WEATHER Partly cloudy today, tonight Far Al aad .tomerrew. Chaaca «f a few showers today* High today le\ SHodyiide 141010 aad lew tonight la the Me. High a«ar W temorrow. SiM page I. Ked Register
limed Dally, Monday through Friday, tntered M second Clan Matter VOLUME LXXXII NO. 63 at Ui« p»t Ofllc* at Ked Bank, H. I., under tbe Act ot March 3, 1S7». RED BANK. N. J.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE From Bog to Headlines Warn Doctors Cranberry Growers Want U.S. To Pay Damages for Losses On High Fees, WASHINGTON (AP) - The has existed, but "The Cranberry a total of 14 tont-of allegedly event! that have raited the cran-Episode" u Secretary of Wei- contamined West Cout cranber berry from the bog to the na
WEATHER Public Auction Sale VAN HEUSEN'S NEW Northern New Jersey: Part- SNAP-TAB SHIRT ly cloudy and mild today with Estate of Alma S. Nolte will sell at public auction all per- chance of a few showers and sonal property on the premises at ... just. high aear **. Fair and cool toalght wl|h lew In the Ms 248 Washington St. Toms Rivtr. N. J. along the coast and 23 t» M 00 ialaad. Friday fair and cooler tt»n today with high 4S to M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th Block Island to Cape May: 10:09 A. M. Mostly south or southwest winds 1» m.p.h. shifting to Oil paintings, bronze table lamps, statuary In marble, northwest to north IMS m.p.h. brass and bronze; two china dinner sets (service of 12), later today and north to north- east around !• m.p.h. tonight. silverware, cut glass, bric-a-brac, floor and table lamps, Weather mostly cloudy,, a few occasional tables and. chairs, lounging chairs, brass fire- thoweri today. Visibility 44 place equipment, drapes, curtains, linens (bed and table), miles. rugs (room and scatter sizes), wall mlrrori, glassware, Blizzard, Zero Cold settees, secretary, stair carpet, beds-double and single; Kip Plains Stale* dressers, bureaus, chests of drawers, boudoir chain, porch and lawn furniture, refrigerator—11 cu. ft.; slant-top desk, HELENA, Mont, (AP)-Mount Ing drifts of snow burled much pictures, books, objects of art, kltchenwarc, one electric of Montana and paralyzed trans- 10" band saw, two electric 18" jig saws, hand and garden portation today as an immense tools, torrocotta flower tubs, kitchen set, dinette set, porce- Canadian blizzard borne at 67 m.p.h. winds rushed hungrily lains, bookcases, cabinets, commodes, prints, etchings and down across the Plains States. far too many miscellaneous Items to enumerate. Entire Fifteen inches or snow—a rcc contents of the ten-room dwelling from basement to attic, ord—burled this capital city of 18,000 persons, Temperatures Tho offerings may bo viewed on date of salo from plunged to the zero mnrk. 0:00 A. M, until sale time. Should weather bo cold or Heavy snow warnings wore Is' sued for parts of South Dakota Inclement sale will be Indoors, EvorylhlnR must be re- MEMBER DINERS' and AMERICAN EXPRESS CLUBS and Nebraska. Flurries hustled moved from the premises at conclusion of solo. SOUND SOFTENER — County Carpontcr William Taylor, Noptune City, putt final nlonfj by northwesterly winds cut itctiom of «ccouitic«l tilo on coiling of Monrnoulh County Polico Radio dispatch- n Hwatli from eiiHtcrn Wnshl)! The imuerHliinetl and auctioneer shall not bo responsible •r'» room In Froohold, whilo County Radio Operator Waltor Hampton, »o«ted, con- ton lulu the Great I.nkcs region. In the event o[ accident nnd/or Injury to any person or GOLDIN'S Airline service WIIS hulled al pursuits In, on. or nlxiut the prcmlNus, tinue! to i«nd out mottagei. Tho tilo will jofton tho continual noiio of tho many Mullt:, lli'lcnn and Great Fulls, MEN'S SHOP roeoivtiri in tho room, Thoro nro rocolvors for nil of Monmouth County'i 52 muni- Riioils were blocked hy helpless By Ordor of: WILLIAM C. NOLTE IROAD STREET, CORNER MECHANIC ST. cipal radio unitt in tlio room, «i woll /n ttrtto polico /ind liirjliwiiy radio traffic, Ai- curs uml drift* whipped Inlo i;lin- il.ilng in tho work it Hugh Hickoy, Fronhold, who handi tilo up to Mr, Taylor, tenlnn waves hy Die culil winds. B. (i. ConlN, Auctioneer— I'IHIIIO t'A|il(nl 2-MWI RED BANK I'ruln travel WIIS sliiwed. I Hope to Raise $42,500 [Police Seek ttCD BANK REGISTER Ifarsity. tt»r. IX In Christmas Seal Sales Injured Thief Mrs, Smith list Chairmen For Hospital ' More than <2,oM Monmouth InLittleSilver Names Aides County families and businesses RIVER PLAZA - The Ladies' will receive Christmas Seals in LITTLE SILVER — Police are Auxiliary of the fire company met Route 35 searching for a young man who Benefit Show the mail, beginning Monday, as Tuesday night in the fire house, MIDDLETOWN — The Bay- the 1959 Monmouth County Christ- (Continued) they believe suffered a severe and Mrs. Clifford A. Smith, presi- mas teal drive gets under way hand cut while-trying to break shore Community Hospital has B. Meyner and Highway Com into the Little Silver Upholstery dent, appointed committees for announced chairmen for its'initial to raise $42,509 for tuberculosis missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer the year. control. Shop. 333 SUverslde Ave., just fund raising drive — the present- "arrogant and highhanded," after midnight this morning. Ways and Means, Mrs. Hugh ition of the Gilbert and' Sulli- Bids were taken last Thurs- The attempted entry was re- Maher, chairman, Mrs. W. Irwln van Operetta "lolanthe." " day on the proposed widening. ported as it was in progress Hendricks, Mrs. William Heinte, Alien Whatley will serve as Michael J. Stavola, Inc., Middle- Residents said they saw a small Mrs. Raymond O'Neill and Mr*. general chairman; Harold Wttzig- town, submitted the low bid ofcar with a loud muffler circle Harold J. Simpkins; publicity, man, ticket chairman; andTbom- $457,tt».9O. Target date for com- * block twice and stop across Mrs. Herbert E. Bradshaw; pro- pletion of the widening is Aug. as P., Mprford, Jr., and Wil- le street with the lights out. gram, Mrs. Charles McLaughlln liam Ralph; program chairmen. 1, and Mrs. Wayne Miesen: hospi- Peel el Bleed Also announced was the follow- The Shrewsbury Planning tality, Mrs. Daniel Porzio and ing list of workers from each mu- Board called on the freeholders A boy wearing a light gray Mrs. Thomss Rigby; and tele- sweater crossed the street and nicipality: Keyport — JoHa. G. to "take the initiative to activate phone, Mrs. Stanley Gilbertson Schanck, Joseph Ferraaf*,; WU- the Monmouth County Planning glass was beard breaking. Police and Mrs. William Beck. Beard and staff to bring the reported they found a large pod liam A. Ralph. Vernon E. Rait*, Other committees are Mrs. Wal-William Fredericks and bflaaid various communities of the rego-f blood inside the store and a ter Stobo, Mrs. J. Richard Hen- ion together for an intelligent ex- trail of Mood leading back Miller; Matawan — Joseph He- TO FALUN HUMS —Taps sound aver Tomb of the Unknowns during Vat- dricks and Mrs. Beck, dinner ward; Beiford — Mrs. Ftoreace change of views that will lead to across the street. committee; Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. adequately protecting the invest- Another entry was reported erans Day ceremonies in Arlington National Cemetery. President Eisenhower's wreath Kondrup, William Marshall, Mrs. later this morning at the Shore Lester Shibla, Mrs. Maher Dolly Mdrris, Mrs. Faany HttCB- ments and character of the com- is at center. It was placed there by Gen. Lyman Lamnitiar, left, Army chief of staff. and Mrs. Gilbertson, Christmas munities,of the region.'' Point Distributors, Co., Inc. inson, Robert Holswoith, and Maay Fears Eaatview Ave. and Conover Pi. Maj. ©en. Charles K. Gailey, commander of the Military District of Washington, party for children; Mrs. Benja- Louis S. Guerrieri; East IAP Wirophoto) min Becker, Mrs. Heintz and Mrs. Red Bank and Shrewsbury fear Police said five windows were stands by his side. urg — Gertrude Daily aad Al- broken and all doors beneath the Russet L. Tetley, nominating, len Frenchman. , • . loss of business, disruption of windows were plattered with and Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Heintz, traffic flow and destruction of lo-Mood. Boards were ripped away Soviet Tour Mrs. Willard Emmons and Mrs. Also. Kolmdel — Jack cal historic beauty if Rt. 35 is from the doors and all trucks Pupils to See Use Thin Paint Smith, committee to assist a dron and Mrs. Paul widened. inside were entered. Three cases 9 needy family at Christmas. Union Beach — Alfred A. Earl The Planning Board also said To Be Outlined and Mrs. Ruth A. Earl; Mite SdWaUV M* Cf9)M of oil were taken. Blood was 'Human Growth RUMSON — Hlrsh Schpoont, For Acoustical After the meeting, a white ele- the highway, consultants it de- found smeared on all the trucks. phant auction was held by the urg — James Kenney; sires be hired would consider LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Ken-president of the New Jersey Reg- 9 own — Mr. Whatley, William Mrs. Edward M. Crane of Mid- Hospitals Notified ion of the Zionist Organization of ways and means committee. Mrs dletown is serving as county "The military defense needs of neth Heyman, family life and Materials Work Bradshaw was auctioneer. Ceornetta, Thomas P. Mor- the federal government's installa- AU hospitals have been noti- parent education committee America, will speak here Wednes- ord, Sr., and Thomas McGuigaa. chairman of the drive for the 11th fied to watch for the boy, who day on observations he made FREEHOLD-Acoustical Guests were Mrs. Edward Hen- consecutive year;. She is assisted tion at Fort Monmouth." chairman, announced that a film, dricks, Sr., and Mrs. Ronald Leonardo — Otto Barth; Haz- According to the State High- is expected to seek treatment. "Human Growth," will be pre-while visiting the Soviet Union materials owe their sound absorb- let — Mrs. Helen Donat, Atlantic by a large committee of resi- Fort Monmouth authorities also tion qualities to their sponge-like Stringfeflow. Hostesses were Mrs dents from all parts.of the coun way Department's plans, part ,of sented tothesixth. seventh, and and other Communist countries. Highlands — John McClear. have been notified. He will address the Congrega- porosity. So when*you paint them, Smith, Mrs. Shibla, Mra. Porzio the Fort Monmouth golf course eighth graders in the cafeteria of and Mrs. Rigby. The mayors of Highlands, At- in Eatontowri would be taken for Joseph Jiminaro, owner of thethe Markham Place School tion Bnai Israel and will describe use a thin paint and very little Committee members include paint in order to leave the holes The next meeting wilt be Dec lantic Highlands, Union Beach, the Rt. 35 freeway. upholstery shop, said this morn- Wednesday, Dec. 2, and Thurs- problems of Jewish communities Matawan, Raritan Township aad Mrs. Edgar Heller. Jr., and Mrs. Eatontown Planning Board ing he had not found anything day, Dec. 3 at 7:30 p. m. in those countries and also dis- open, says Miss Gena Thames, ex- at S p. m. in the fire house. Irving Feist, Shrewsbury; Mrs. cuss a recent visit he made to tension home furnishing special- At that time, the annual Christ- Holmdel will serve as honorary Douglas Marshall and Miss Laura member Bruce J. Mangan said missing. The boys will view the film the mas party for auxiliary members chairmen. ' • ' Monday night, "Red Bank and According to police, there were first night and must be accompa- Israel.. ist of Rutgers University. Harding, Holmdel; Donald E. Mr. Schpoont, a veteran Zion- will be held. Hostesses will be The operetta will be presented Lawes, Little Silver; Mrs. Henry Shrewsbury are looking out fortwo boys in the car at the up-nied by their fathers. The girls Here are the directions for Mrs. Stobo, Mn. Sally Wolfe, their own interests. • Eatontowa holstery *h°P entry. Police said are to bring their mothers the ist and an ardent worker in bepaintin- g acoustical materials: by the Ridgewood Gilbert and D. Mercer, Rumson; Mrs. Fred- has to do the same thing." half of Jewish causes, is making Mrs. Tetley, Mrs. Joseph Begart Sullivan Opera Co. on Nov. 31. ick C. Tatum and Norman the car might be a, foreign make. second night. First carefully vacuum or and Mn. Beck. Sympathy-Bat The movie shows • group of Ms first visit to the Red Bank brush the surface clean of loose Young, Middletown; Mrs. Allison area. Following his talk, there L. S. Stern, Scobeyville; Mrs. E. The New Shrewsbury council seventh graders discussing a film dirt. Then apply a thin quality BIKINI CONVERTIBLE Robert Durand, Freehold Town- said it sympathizes with Red Cranberry of the human organism from will be a reception at which he flat Interior paint. Casein, water BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Legion Post ship; Mrs. Richard R. Stout, West Bank and Shrewsbury, but said mating through birth. This "Hu- will be introduced to members of base or latex also are recommen- —A new swim suit does the work it can not stand another highway (Continued) man Growth", film has been used the Zionist group here. Rabbi Gil-
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UNLIMITED The ONLY Discount Department Store ^P •aT^ROBl Where You Can . . . SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 36 (Opposite Fl. Monmoulh) NEW SHREWSBURY CHARGE IT! Wl RI1IBVI IMI HI6MT 10 IIMIT OUAMIITlIJ NO J «mONW«LI (OK 1 ' KX.H APMK 41 f BROBS MS BASK BECtSTEB . Ttwrsfrf, War. 11 1«S»~5 Spanish Prof Shrewsbury EXPENSIVE WHM SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — In o Address Chorale agreeing to sell his unfeyele, Jack Keiner set conditions for Bobby DuMoulin, 11. Douglass Unit Sings Tonight Bobby had to have his parents Near Death in 1943 "Russian and American Edu- FREEHOLD—The Shrewsbury consent and the $10 price would cation" will be the topic of a Chorale, directed by Alden "Ham go to the community chest. ByEDDYGILMORE made in good weather and with tark by Dr. Leonardo Ssntamari- mond of New Shrewsbury, wil Keiner had paid $51 for the I^NDON (AP) - A wartime good reports there was no guar- n3( associate professor of Span- sing at the Baptist Church here high, one-wheeled vehicle. He diary unlocked yesterday indi- antec that the good weather ish at Doughss College, Wednes- onight, giving a program of tumbled from it and both arms cate* Sir Winston Churchill came would last the whole of the jour- day at 8 p m_ ,o members of lacred anthems and hymns. were broken. After months, he close to death In his 1943 illness— ney. Moreover, that in the prime the rjouglass College Alumnae still couldn't shake hands with ministers condition he might re- th county at the The concert is part of the pro- the right arm. and that the doggedness of an club of Monrnou USE ME TO ENJOY THE qairnttiraet nwoaoxygen a» t AU*even« 93,00 twin0 (cafeetr. " . • „ __.-.—...... gram being carried on by the "I can write checks, though," Irishman named Kelly helped pull home of'Mrs. Martin Bosak, 86 church, which is marking its him through. "Lord Moran again said thai Her'Dr., Middletown. he said, "and so far my whim HOLIDAY SEASON MORE he did not agree." 125th anniversary. has cost slightly over $700." Air Vice Marshal Thomas K. A graduate of the school of Saturday, Dec. 5, the Chorale Sees Prime Minister ohilosophy of the University of Smart families know I put cash F, P. RISTINE & CO. Kelly, now retired, has been keep- At a second conference, how- will present a concert at the Ar- MODEST MALES ing the story secret for 16 years. Madrid,-Dr. Santamariha receiv- in the kitty to make the holiday ever, Moran agreed to consult dena School in Farmingdsle, un MILWAUKEE (AP) — Ray season more fun, less strain Members New York and Phila.BM. Stock Exchanges On the urging of his lanilly and ed his doctorate in philosophy der the sponsorship of th the prime minister, and Kelly from die University of Havana Boyle, director of the Fred Miller I'm O. Howie Hustles, the Reg- this reporter, he has. finally con- was asked Dec. W to see Church- Howell Township Education AAs-Theatert , has decided that Mil- American Stock Exchange '. sented to publication. hill. Cuba. He has been on the Doug' sociation. Mrs. Raymond, F. waukee men are modest. ister Classified Ad, who hurries lass faculty since 1945 and was Churchill, then 69, was stricken "He was lying propped up in Johnson of Fair Haven will be An appeal for "handsome" men in buyers for the things around STOCKS • BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS with pneumonia and heart trou- bed and surrounded by docu- appointed associate professor of the Chorale's accompanist for to try out for a part in a play your house you like to sell. To Spanish in July. ble fin December, 1943, in North merits," the diary says. "He both concert!. was issued by Boyle and given have the extra cash for greater Lester K. Ross, Mgr. r: Africa while at Carthage, a few the The author of many articles wide publicity in this city of more holiday enjoyment, dial SH Since resuming its rehearsals 31 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK. NEW JERSEY miles from Tunis. Hi* tempera- me >r professional in September, the Chorale has than 750,000. 0010 now and put me to work. ture rose to 102, his pulse to/130 Spain, he received a fellowship Telephone - SHadyskto 7 • 1411 - WX • UN 1 worked." iccepted 2C new members. Only 15 men showed up. and he suffered two heart flut- rom the Spanish Ministry of Ed- ters. His doctor, Lord Moran, Then be asked for a demonstra- tion: He ended by asking Kelly ication and a prize from the Unl- feared a clot might form, and it erslty of Havana for research mmmmmmmmmmmmaami was decided to fly Churchill to to fly with him to Marrakech next morning. Columbus. Mnrrakech, in Morocco, more He is a member of the Ameri- than 1,200 miles away, for sun- Wish, Net aa Order m Association of University shine and rest. The takeoff waa in fine weath- rofessors and Sigma Delta Pi, i Calls for Oiygesi er, but the weather became bad itional honorary fraternity of Dacron and wool, At this point Kelly, then a sen- and visibility very poor at 4,000 feet, Kelly recorded. ispanic Studies. tor medical officer with the Royal Mrs. Thomas J. Siddons of Air:. Force, intruded. His diary Finally. Churchill declared, "If ffatawan, president of the county relates:: I were not In this aircraft, it having won the field In would be flying at 19,000 feet. It ;roup, will be in charge of the "When the prime minister's Ill- neeting. The speaker will be ness was first announced it was is ridiculous keeping-it low—and it will crash into the mountains." introduced by Mrs. Julius Sel- in .Algiers, and on Sunday, Dec. inger of Matawan. 19, it, was stated in the 9 p. m. He told his daughter Sarah, "It summer suitings, appears now Is my wish—but do'not give it The following members have news that he had pneumonia and been named by- Mrs. Siddons to and a cardiac irregularity." as an order"—that the captain fly higher." serve on the telephone and trans- "1 at once decided to return to portation committee, and, will In, year-round weights. headquarters at La Marsa and , "I thought that the prime min- ister looked slightly cyariosed provide directions to the place told Wing Cmdr. Ellis, medical of the meeting: Mrs. Harold Col- specialist, to come up to the Tu (blue) in the face." Kelly says. He proposed giving oxygen. ard, Keyport; Mrs. Edwin Bach' Joshua Trent tailors it nis area and bring with him three nan, Freehold; Mrs. Joseph Bar- portable oxygen apparatuses I A Great Service AIT, West Long Branch; Mrs. had' prepared some months pre- It Is your affair, you take •hillp Bretz, Red Bank, and Mrs. viously." charge," he quotes Moran. largaret McCallum, tjbury ,in handsome but subdued patterns "I wanted Ellis particularly, as He set the oxygen for 10,000 ark. I knew he had some influence feet and then 20.000 as the plane with Lord Moran and that he climbed higher. The prime min AGE OF WISDOM taking advantage of its could .add weight to my opinion ister's color became normal and LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) — Harry that oxygen should be available his pulse slowed down. I. Truman lectured at William if the prime minister be moved At dinner that night, after land' ewell College Tuesday and ans- by air." ing, Kelly recorded, Churchill wered students' questions after- long-wearing and Lord Moran Skeptical "put his hand on my shoulder •ards. "Lord Moran said- he did not and said, 'You have rendered me One exchange: agree with me and they would a great service and I am very Q—Are you going to run foi crease resistant qualities. only travel on a fine day when grateful to you. 'resident in 1960? ttere were good weather reports Turning to Moran, Churchill A—I'll be 76 on the eighth day and would not go above 3,000 said, "and you, Charles, foresaw May and I think that's old feet." the heed for everything." mough to know better. 69.50 and you may charge it; pay "I told him that on a long "Moran beamed with delight," Journey—even if the start was the diary reports. Once-a-Week Courses FUEL OIL '/3 December, Hi January, Being Offered Nurserymen Vi February. , No service charge. NEW BRUNSWICK — Elemen Plant materials work will deal tary landscape design and plant irgely with identification and use materials will be subjects of a if sliade trees, flowering trees, short course at Rutgers Univer- 12 PER GAL ihrubj, ground covers, vines and sity's College of Agriculture be- herbaceous perennials. ginning Wednesday, Jan. 6. Work in landscape design will SPECIAL CASH P1AN Classes will be held 12 consecu- include basic design, landscape tive, Wednesdays for nurserymen. drawing, grading and drainage, Registration,will be limited to. 46 foundation plantings, outdoor liv- persons. ing areas, garden construction HANCE& DAVIS Plant materials will be studied and cost estimation. In the morning and landscape de- 24 Shrewsbury Avnuw, Further information about the sign in the afternoon. According Had stank to Westervelt Griffin, assistant rourse can be obtained from the dean of the college, persons may Office-of the Dean, College of TIL SH 7-0101 register for plant materials only Agriculture, New Brunswick. If space permits. Students registering for land- scape design must also register for the plant materials section un- less they-past an examination on the subject before the. course •tarts. Posy-Bouquet Set
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Hurry, send 25 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, Inc. cents lot your copy. 119 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK • SHodyiid. 1-5887 tied flank Kegistet JIM BISHOP: Slate Highway ii, MkJdletown, N. I.' Reporter «M» treat Stteet, Red Bank, N. J. Established 1171 by leha H. Cook and Henry Clay The lights from the Brooklyn Bridge reflect a THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1«S-1»5» spider's web in the onyx of the East River. A police car crosses from Manhattan, the red light, on top JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Business Manager winking like a firefly in summer. It slows on the Brook- W, HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager • lyn ramp, swings right and pulls to a atop in front of Member el the Associated Press the Police Laboratory. TIM AJtoclattd PrtM II •ntltl«(l ejpluMvely to ttt« u« for republlcatlon oj all th» local newi A policeman carries a package in- prtntM la thl* «tw,pai»r »• well »• «ll AP newi dlip«lche«. side. Upstairs, Lieutenant Howard Fin- Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation ney and his men examine evidence. ThB Red Bant Rtlllter uiuni no financial rcaponsiuimiej lor lyposropMcai error» in aovenlae. mwUbu, will reprlnl without cbarR.. that part of an aiv.rll.eincnt in which the typo«r.pn.c»,.rror These, in a sense, are the scientists of Scurj. MiMIMti will ple»«» notify th. m.nanemml immediately of any error whlctt miy occur. crime. Here, 40 men work in academic >• no reiponilbllltlei lor ftatementi o! oplnlor.i In Ictteri from 111 reader!. Thii iiinun «4uro peace. They detect crime chemically, On* year 915.nO; •la raontm ia.os. - •utMCrlptlon Prlcei In Advance copy by mall. • cents photographically and roentgenologi- ainfla copy at counter. 7 cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 cally. They mark the evidence with a __w. storage room, the dusty witnesses stand, waiting to appear at a trial. There Is a storm window We Repeat—To Save Life with two perfect handprints flat against the pane. There are whiskey bottles with fingerprints, broken A few days ago The Register being now discussed, this paper car glass with specks of dry blood, ropes that put wrinkles made editorial comment concerning ried another—lauding a Bayshore in throats which had no lines, suitcases, sweaters, two recent accidents, an ambulance- ambulance corps which carried a lit- blood-stained trousers, a sashweigh that settled an argument, zip guns, molotov cocktails, lye. auto mishap and a fire truck-auto tle girl to a New York City hospital many, many times before cancer fi- Sergeant X. F. Olivo examines a small piece of accident. pipe brought in by two policemen of the bomb squad. One ended in the tragic death of nally claimed her life. • It was made by a 15-year-old boy. He put a yellowish one of the automobile drivers. Such is the reason for the exist explosive powder inside the pipe, threaded the ends, The editorial, entitled "To Save erice of emergency organizations—to screwed them on, drilled a tiny hole in one end, and placed a fuse through it He sealed the hole with wax. Life, Not Take It," has brought con- help save life, not take or en- ''All it needs is a match," said Olivo. He is called siderable comment—much in praise danger it; to help save property, not destroy it. by a chemist The man is working over a microscope. —some, critical. On a tray he has cigarettes: "Take a look," the chem- An ambulance on a mission to ist says. Olivo bends over the microscope. "That's One writer stated that in point- save one life can, however, if driven ing to the accidents and asking THESE DAYS WILLIAM marijuana, right?. It's cheap. It grows everywhere." reckiessly or with disregard for traf- Olivo nods. The slide is removed. Another one is greater respect of traffic regulations fic laws, place many, lives in By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY pushed in. "Take a look at this. It looks like marijuana by these emergency units, we were j>. WHITE I but it has little horns growing out of the sides." Olivo jeopardy, as can a fire engine, many I recently received a letter which contained this berating ambulance corps and fire times heavier in weight. WASHINGTON — History now agrees. "These were taken from some kids in Queens paragraph: records the '30a aa a period of yesterday. The peddlers are cutting the marijuana. companies. The law regulates permissable "You know better than I that the U.S. has fallen political extremism nearly all over the world. These years That stuff you'ry e looking' at is catnip." As a matter of fact, and record, speed for fire trucks and ambu- into Khrushchev's trap. I consider that it is the duty brought Fascism in Italy, Nazi- The Register has through the years lances. It says neither can go of American intellectuals to warn the people about ism in Germany, imperialist Lieut Finney, a balding man with scrubbed skin, stood by these volunteer groups, aid- this danger . . . militarism in Japan, the bloody brings a shirt to a young policeman. "D.O.A." he says. through a red light. purges in the Soviet Union. "See what you can do." The owner of the shirt was ing and supporting them both in our The word, intellectuals, troubled Even in the United States, it , Also due for a major share of me. Who is an intellectual? Adlai Ste was a time of political experi- found Dead On Arrival. There is no identification. The news columns and on the editorial constructive criticism—as previous- venson, for instance, has been called mentation—though hardly of that policeman examines the shirt No laundry mark. wild "socialism" which Old page. ly pointed out many times in these an egghead and that word came to be Guardlsts liked to attribute to He goes to another room and turns on an ultra- We still do—and feel great pride editorial columns—are the unthink- used for an American who spoke gram- Roosevelt's New Deal. violet light On the outside of the collar, numbers and in these men. These are units made ing motorists who follow or chase matical and rhetorical English. It hard- But the '50s now draw to the letters show up clearly.' It reads 2224 XB. The police- end in a worldwide triumph for man returns to his office, pulls out a file drawer. In up of citizens who.give unselfishly fire trucks, hindering the safe opera- ly denotes more than that. After all, moderation." Twice moder* Michael Pupin, one of the greatest tion. lent Dwight Elsenhower to there are 5,000 laundry marks. He runs through the of their time and energies to help tion of those vehicles. SOKOLSKY the White.House. Recently, mod- types. The one marked 2224 XB is a small dry cleaning physicists this country has known, did eration won a smashing victory their fellow man. That, too, is against the law andnot necessarily speak so perfect an English, he having in the re-election of British store on Broadway in Washington Heights., Just one day before the editorial a serious menace. been born and reared in what is now called Yugoslavia. Prime Minister Harold Macmil- The policeman phones the 34th precinct He gives lan's government over Labor. his information precisely. In ten minutes, two detec- Perfection of speech does not necessarily represent Even the present Russia of 1 tives are at the store. It is closed. They locate the YOUR MONfeY'S WORTH perfection of thought. William Jennings Bryan was un- Nikita Khrushchev could be said doubtedly one of the greatest orators this nation pro- to be Hioduiait—relative to till owner. He comes down and looks through Ms files. An Russia of Stalin and Company. hour after Lieut. Finney got the shirt, the dead man is EDITORIAL VIEWS duced but he surely was not a man of enormous intel- And now ancient Israel has By SYLVIA PORTER lect. On the other hand, Abraham Lincoln never went confirmed the vast, quiet move- identified as a bachelor recluse who lived on W. 181st' OF OTHER PAPERS to college, but he was a man of profound wisdom. ment toward'the political center. Street. He got tired of the loneliness and dropped off Millions of Americans took You might take short-term David Ben-Gurion's moderate the George Washington Bridge. gains'or losses on their stocks loaaes, though, upto the amount The term, intellectual, in our society, can only Mapai party has just been re- during the wide ups and downs of your short-term gains because STILLNESS AT ASHEVILLE .. mean a person who devotes himself to activities which turned with greatly increased In the laboratory Is a ballistics section, a bomb in the markets this year—and they'll cut your taxes at the full strength. The- election exactly squad, an X-ray division. In the spectrograph bureau, When fourteen Southern gover- require the use of the brain rather than brawn. Sena followed the new free-world pat- these taxpayers are now smack ordinary income rates. nors get together without discuss- a short quiet man car. identify substances by colors up against vital Have 'you taken only short- tor Fulbright, the former Rhodes Scholar, would prob tern: a progressive voter rejec- ing school desegregation, the po- tion of both the left and right1 emitted on a machine. The X-ray division can examine tax factors. term losses in 1959? litical climate has changed. And ably find such a definition inadequate. He would per 1 wing extremists. The Commun- Although Taxwise, you need do nothing the change is exemplified by the haps prefer a closer scrutiny of brain-work to eliminate the inside of a gun or a bullet without touching It many broker- more. You can use the amount ists have fallen to a new low in selection of a self-styled realist, Israel. So have the far rightists. Against a wall, an array of bottles stand. These age firms try of your loss up to $1,000 to cut Governor Almond of Virginia, as any who do original thinking but have not attained thi hard to explain your ordinary income this year the chairman of the next South- scholar's A. But then, neither Thomas Edison no Ben-Gurion, one of the world's are molotov cocktails, used by boys in gang fights. these tax an- and use any excess in 1960, 1951,ern Governors Conference. durable elder statesmen, has al- Each one is half-filled with gasoline. A rag sticks out gles ' to inves- 19S2, 1963 and 1964. , George Westinghouse could have obtained a Fulbrigh ready been 11 years in the prime| The realism of Governor Al- Scholarship, provided by the American taxpayer, to ministershlp. And It appears he beyond the cork. It, too, is gasoline-soaked. The boys tors at this sea- You might, though, want to mond is the realism of recogniz- there un- take some capital gains during educate American students abroad. The difference be is nowhere near the end of his light the rag and throw the bottle. When it smashes, ing that court defiance has its long road. ' Even the Arab-born questionably is theae weeks.' In thii case, your limitations and that there comes the flying gasoline hits the rag. a vast area of short-term losses will be a tax tween Cecil Rhodes and Senator Fulbright is thai minority in Israel—notwithstand- PORTER 1 a time when it is better to yield ing the radio efforts of Egypt to Once, a long time ago, this laboratory worked on ignorance and advantage. a little to integration demands Rhodes put up his own money to give a British educa ' Or you might went to *M to enlist them to communism—are a case in which a young Spanish woman was assault- ihun iu inviiu uisaaiuf. Tins dues £n to Anj^riCiins othsr 2xons • but Pu! more nearly pro-moderation than •mong average middle-income your losses beyond $1,000 in or- not mean becoming prointegra- ed and strangled in a glen in Central Park. It was a stockholders. Here, therefore, is bright's scholarships come from the government Treas- before. der to have them for use against tion or even a "moderate," which mysterious case, and her husband vowed to kill the a short, simple guide which I've ordinary income in future years. has become a dirty word on both ury and the persons involved should be called wards Israel's election, according to worked out with the aid of Leon Have you taken long-term extremities of the Integration is- of the Treasury. It is curious how one man's name qualified and impartial diplomatic killer himself. The husband's only trousers were sent Cold of the Research Institute of informants, went off much at did in 1959? sue. It simply means preserving latched itself on to something that all the people of to the laboratory. In the cuffs were found bits of weeds, America. The same tax rules governing public school systems with as the Britsh election. There was First, the basic rules: short-term losses apply here. much of the old segregation the United States are paying tor. no real. foreign policy issue. grass and grains of saml. If to MM you have sold a stock Have you taken long-term pattern as possible, tad accept- There was not even a aharp The city toxicologist identified each one by type. But that does not make anyone an intellectual; domestic Issue. The point was you owned more than six months gains and abort-term losses? ing tome racial mixing only when Samples of weed, grass and sand were taken In three at a profit, you have a loot-term He/e, your tax move might be it is the sole' alternative to no that is, someone, who is different from all,others, like simply this: Did the voters «p-j capital gain. to take abort-term pint to bal- public education at all. a Hanlin scholar in ancient China, who, it was said, prove Ben-Gurion's middle way? hundred sections of New York. The only place where This gain will be taxed at no ance against your ahort-term Not all of the Southern gover- walked on eggs. Among the Jews in the ghetto1, the The answers was a calm butjall three matched up was the glen In Central Park. more than a rate of 23 per cent. You'll still be taxed on very general yes. nors are as openly realistic as intellectual was one who could read the Talmud and The grieving husband had made love to his wife For you cut your gain In half be- your long-term gains.at no more Governor Almond.' But most of And this latest success for the fore applying your regular tax than a 25 per cent rate. them are realistic not to want my father used to say that he could put a pin through political moderates was fed by and killed her in the park. He had a lot of time in Sing rate and the law says that this Admittedly, this is sketchy but' to create a fresh furor over seg- 27 pages and tell which letter the pin had pricked. And the one Just before it. Ben-Gur- Sing's Death House to think of scientific crime detec- half can't be taxed at more than it illustrates the key message; regation at this time. If Southern ion's people in the campaign tion before they opened his cell door and Mid: SO per cent. Now is the time to list all the Democrats are to get a full ahare I always wondered what that proved. On the other pointed to Macmillsn's victory. If in 1959 you have sold a stock securities you've sold so far in of what, they anticipate will be hand, a shoemaker was regarded as a low-down crea- And Macmlllan's people them- "Next." ... 1959, separate them into short selves earlier had pointed in his you' held six months or less at a a national Democratic victory ture. Why a shoemaker should be lower than a man profit, you have a short-term cap- and long-term transactions and next year, they have to be in the campaign, if rather more quietly, ital gain. calculate your short and long- main stream rather than caught who could put a pin through 27 pages, I never could to the victories of moderation in This gain is fully taxable at the term gains or losses. Now is in a third-parry backwash or dis- understand, all men being equal in the eyes of the Lord. the United States. regular rates which apply to your the time to ask your broker, owned by party leaders. This dic- A gdod many—particularly in ordinary income, , banker or securities adviser what tates letting segregation lie, un- In the United States, no intellectual class exists. Washington, whose one industry If in 1959 you have sold a stock additional moves you might prop- less the liberal party element Nobody is set aside as elite, either by political prestige, is politics—look with alarm or at a loss, it doesn't matter how erly-make to give you tax sav starts pushing too hard. with loud hostility upon "mod- long you held it. ings this year or lay the basis family distinction, intellectual attainments or extra- eration." They believe it to be / The amount of your short or for tax savings through 1964, So, we appear to have reached ordinary wealth. There may be a few who believe that dangerous for the long run be- a quiet period in an issue that long-term loss can be used to off- Now is the time to act on these they are superior to others, but that is only temporary. cause it "blurs the edges" of set any capital gains and up t tax angles. has kept the South and indirect- ly much of the rest of the coun- Ours is truly a classless society in the strict sense that great issues, They have a point $1,000 of your ordinary income in Tomorrow; How businessmen —to a point. One possible alter I9S9. And you can "carry for try ' in a sweat for five years. no position and few advantages in life are hereditary. can save taxes on buying equip- Nobody can suppose that the Is- native to what they fear, how- ward" losses above $1,000 to off' ment. If the rich do not move from shirt-sleeves to shirt- ever, is even more risky. This set any gains and up to f 1,000 of sue is by any means settled; we will hear localized sounds of ag- Is a politics of such violent draw- ordinary income • year through sleeves in three generations, they do it in two and Ing up of the lines as to amount 1964. Now: onized readjustment for years to Merry Washington® come. But the Southern govor- the son of a professor in a university might well be to a wordy if bloodless civil war. Have you taken only short-term a taxicab driver or a jazz musician. Each man forms In a perilous world, we could gains In 1959? nors turned with obvious relief to other subjects at their annual the pattern of his own life to a very great degree. not nfford a national disunity Then it would be to your tax meet hit;, and the chnngc is a re reaching this point—not even to advantage to take any losses freshing one while it lasts.—Bal- Therefore when one speaks of the intellectuals of •«tl«fy the shrill theoreticians which you may now have on timore Sun this country, he is denominating a class that does not that all the "issues" were at last paper. These losses will offsci belnR fully met, fully unblurred. your gains, save you taxea at the exist. Now, in Czarist Russia, it did exist because so Anyhow, no matter what some rate applying to your ordinary in WORMS FROM LOGS few were literate that those who could read were ipso of the exports may thin!:, the come. PORTLAND, Ore, (APj - Fish- facto superior to those who could not read. In China, voters still like moderation—all Have you taken only long-term ermen seeking worms huvu found the way to Israel, One of this gains In 1959? a puradl.se In bin cull pooler logs. the scholars were a class apart, abovp the ordinary columnist's correspondents In _ Crewmen brliiK in (lie huge logs Then it will be to your tax ad- folks who were merchants, peasants or soldiers and Chicago illustrates moderation vantage to avoid taking any that have sound, well-seasoned wood In their Interiors, but the could not read. And it was assumed that a man who!with losses in these weeks, For the A father-ln-Uw had outstayed pitfall Is that you must apply exterior sections lire full of fish- could write an essay or a poem could do anything in Infl worms, his welcome and the young such losses before making tho 50 this world. That is why China became so backward, couple considered ways to get rid per cent reduction In your capital Worms really begin to fly when of him, This win their pUn: gains—meaning your losses get the lathes start pe.ulliiH off this Since the Sung Dynasty (960-1127), the country fell When the soup was nerved, tho only SO per cent recognition, worthless exterior to j:cl down to into tho hunds of scholars and government went Into husband would cry that It had From a tax viewpoint, It would the Kotind wood. gradual collapse until t|io Communists captured It. too much unit, tlio wife Iliui ii bn sound to lot your long-tor i Tlio happy fishermen j;o home had too little. Tho fitther-ln-lnw j;ulns stand, postpone losses to tvith u cnnful every night, Tlio snobbish 'mny excite themselves over having would ho required to side with 19C0 or later. read n few more printed words tlutii another man read. one or tlio other. Whoever he liavo you taken both long and i:A(ii:n HKAVKKS Hut tho brains of muny untutored men luivc produced Slinrt-tcrm y.alns In IO5fl? Mi'AI.KSIKK, Olllli (AP) —' order him from house, Then you mlftlit nvnld liiklni: "iUvr you liern wllh thr Intrr. Civic li'iidcin hem prnvinl thorn- some remarkable results, particularly in business whore Hut Ilia old boy crosred them any long-term lows thl» yenr be- ml Kivtnue Nervier lonK?" sHvi's to he real vuf.ur bunvcr*. such n one us Andrew Cnrncglc built n unit like (he both up. lie simply nipped the irnufto they would bo only M) per 11117 were n| ihc airport a day soup carefully, reflected a mo- United Slates Steel Corporation without even n H.A. 1 llerblock it away due to illnuu cent cffrrtlvr In HIIIIIIR your enrly to incci n ddi'iinllim tlmt ment, nnd then declined: "Suit in*r«,
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Llfobuoy Soap Llfobuoy Saap Ivory Snow Salt (Spaa Traai ooa HIRI Ajax Claaasar Galfata'sM for (oll»( «nd tiath ftptcUlly (or ttit b«»ti For dfititi *nd fin* hhr)e$ Per rflihti «nd fin* Itbrlei Wilti eKIonn. DcUrqtnt ftr auUmatla wainart f©f el««n)flg ptlnUri turfucti Claansar Twin Pack f Uiga «Q | »••»"•' M« I««.J2I «'«• 70a a |4M « i4... *i« JI.I.J3« With 2 ' fit w • ctkil •• pk«.w* pl9> f • liniUd tog.lUr" pt()l. •» • cam •• e«n * p^.4* pkg. •• Oiana •* eant •' rates, because ftejr 10-Thuradar, Nov. 12, 1959 RED BANK REGISTER HEtXWAsT McALESTER, Okla. (AP) - A rise. Legion Service Art of Conversation fVER HAPPEN TO YOU? tter from a farm magazine to Daniel isn't worried. Hi* sub- Legion's 433 posts and 21 county Jerry Daniel invited him to take committees with laws and bene- scription doesn't expire until Feb- Officers Meet fits affecting veterans and their advantage of present subscription ruary. 1989. dependents at state and national Still Aid to Popularity levels, particularly the new Vet- The theory that the popularity! teats aa j PWnesday erans Pension Law, known as of television is making us a ns- •care "yea—(be Public Law 86-211. af TRENTON — Service officer* lion of set-watchers, and that we yyou r elafc,, yyaw ** base, Now! End clogging and Of M American Legion posts in Thaddeus J. Gnidiiejko, Kear- are becoming a nation of staring, h t ny, and Henry S. Cowins, Wood g or—the stream yesrVy e been Monmouth County will meet at unresponsive zombies it (imply dytag t* meet fsr mesukst the Aibuiy Park pott. Eighth Ridge, assistant state service of- not true. If you are going to learn to Ave., Wednesday at 8 p. m for ficers, and Edwin Colodin, West The art of conversation if not enter easily Into discussions, overflow of septic tanks a~< conference with the Legion's Allenhurst, Monmouth County dead. It is thriving. Educators, never consider anyon* too unim- state director of service activi- service officer, will assist Grund teachers and my associates tell portant for attention; ties. Willism F. Grund. Union at the conference. me that interest in conversation Hove a sincere interest In oth- City. is livelier than ever. Certainly ers and show it. This is the first and cesspools by No problem ttoiilnl tenant* when you The conference is one of a ser mdverliM Tb» BefUwr w»y.—Adver- those who write, me in care of requirement for.becoming a good of statewide meetings being this newspaper bear out thit be- conversationalist. One of the lief. People are constantly: ask- cardinal rules of carrying on a ing if conversational ability will conversation is to "talk about the eliminating the cause! overcome their shyness, whether other person." This is fine at it will help make them popular, far u it goes, but eventually the and whether it can be acquired. other person is going to realixe Some people. It Menu, have that he's monopoliilng the vocal One step the gift ef CMVWMUM; Ihtjr exchange and ha may protest,' are the envy of their laaa artJc embarrassed. no additives ulate friends. Bat almost any- Be ready with a few Interest- one can acquire the ability to Ing facta about your own life, needed! talk interestingly and to be at especially concentrating on amus- Works filler ease. ing anecdotes. Everyone likes a 12 One who would talk easily must funny story, and if you can tell Goes twice Cittert never let the person addressed one on yourself you may be as far! know you are nervous or embar- marked as a good (port, as well rassed. Easy to. My, isn't it? is in interesting talker. Costs less! But oh, how hard to give that Of course, some people do have impression! The answer ii prac- more interesting topics to talk tice. Don't wait to try your con-about man others, through wider 1-phrt versation on some person whose experience, fascinating work, or HALLMARK Cans opinion is vitally important. Use some similar advantage. The it'everyday on your grocer, mail- real trick is to make conversa- Packed ir man, next door neighbor, and thetional material from plain, ordin- MOMOQ StVVMM convenient for storage little girl down the street And ary, everyday events. If you Saftlfcnt I don't mean gossip! think this is impossible, devote a BRICK The sanitatkM chemical, used for Notictwtk! Conversation and gessip are notfew sours to reading Dickens. 21 years by nation's leading profes- synonymous. Show a friendly in As the first rule of eoaver- Notmenzymel terest in these people; don't re- itiea Is te display Interest ia sional sanitation engineers, now Not a bacteria strict your daily exchange of others, the second Is Interest la available for you! cutturel •mall talk to the weather; letrn BY interest fa to be interested in others with- certain subjects., No talk can Adding enzymes or bacteria cul- DELICIOUS ORCHARDS, out seeming to pry into their af- tures can't cure a misbehaving • Rills rtiulMs aeon. fairs. entirely to the parddpaats* per- septie tank or cesspool. They • Eftfs ctagglai mi •**• When you can walk dowa the ss^BvsssssM aiavs^ajpa sipj HSISJB^V ajf^sj ^MSjma^a^SB* don't get at the cause. Only f Itv I* •Issahiltg frssts SalMnem Opsa Mea. UW Thurs. atnet talking freely to the an te iaelade what they like, Cloroben's exclusive formula gets sgflsiM. si OpsngratN people you meet every day. you or dislike, atad the Meals la and keeps your tank or cesspool cligfri Onto* *>** fr*!»• can pregrow to these yen tee which they beam. working flood. Insist on easy to • iMtMthr kills fSMMt. leu frequently and gradually If you have1 no background of use Cloroben. advance you cesnrersatleasl reading, music appreciation, or • MMSMt* fit* for following current events, at- tending or taking part in athletic events, you'll certainly never suc- 129 West ceed in interesting other persons. If you have no original ideas, or Front St. pronounced ideals, you're a dead duck as a good companion. So, to make yourself a better MINER SUPPLY CO TeI conversationalist, you must shew you are interested in the folk* * - you know, have a good reserve SH 1-3333 of material to draw on, and prac- It Pays to Advertise in The Register tice your growing ability to talk with whom the opportunity arises. With these elements under con- trol, the embellishments for good conversation will be easier to achieve. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Send your problem to Kitty Kelly. Be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and address her, care of this newspaper, 100 4-H Girls To Match Cooking Skills TRENTON — Nearly 100 youth- ful cooks will turn the Veterans' Room of the War Memorial Build- ing into a huge kitchen to display their talents Friday, Nov. M. The occasion will be the annual 4-H Favorite Foods Contest All contestants will be winners of "excellent" ribbons for foods made in one of five regional con- DAVIDSON'S tests held this fall. Foods will range from beginners' dishes to dinner entrees prepared by girls BLENDED in advanced foods projects. The event will be open to visitors. HILL Awards will be made later at a dinner for contestants la Ho- QUART tel HUdebrecht. Ed and Pegeen WHISKEY Fitsgerald of radio station WOR ftr Workroom Will Make Your will make the presentations. There will be five divisions: THI ABOVI rums AM PAVIDSON nciusivis Beginners' entries, luncheon des- See serts, other luncheon dishes, din- OUN AFTOM ST. MANCIS ner desserts and other dinner flie dishes. Fint prize in each di< FRUIT BRANDY vision will be $»; second, «0, .95 n PROOF and third, $19. DRAPERIES ^OMNIBUS COLLECTION" by Miraj •Peach The Favorite Foods Contests SCOTCH '•«!«"" • Cherry are sponsored by the Suburban 3 • Blackberry Propane Gas Corp., Whippany, In aad Aged la Scotiaad 3"FIFTH 20 NEW EXCITING • Apricot cooperation with the Cooperative 00 Extension Service of Rutgers Un- iversity. CHOOSE FROM OUR WORLD OF Judges will be Miss Sarah Sick- DRAPERY PATTERNS er. South Jersey Gas Co., At I WONDERFUL WINES FOR YOUR Isnttc City; Miss Beatrice 3. Cleveland, associate state 4-H IXC1USIVE IN NIW JIRUY WITH US 111 Club lesder of Ohio State Uni- DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED THANKSGIVING DINNfeR versity; Dr. Evelyn B. Sptodler, Federal Extension Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture; Miss Isabel A. Mcdovem, New York Herald Tribune; Miss Adeline IMPORTED WINES Gamer, J. Walter Thompson Ad- SOFA • -w mm ^ar vertising Agency, New York; Dr. AND • wiiNtou UEBFRAUNHLCH (Vintage) 1 /s Edna Sostman, associate profes- sor of home economics, Douglass • wiiNooto MOSOBUIMCNEN (Vintagt) 1 /s College; Mrs. Marguerite Kerr, CHAIR Re* associate home agent, Essex (4 CUSHIONS) • BEAUJOLAIS, FRENCH MM6UNDY, BMNMUD 1/5 County, and Mrs. Inns H. Wol- •9.50 gamot, associate extension nutri- AN Soft OvtrtocfcatJ • CHIANT1, ITALY CAMPANI, CANDLESTICK 99 tion specialist. Rutgers Univer- • CHIANTI, CHHMIMNIt, la BASKET q». sity. • ANDRE ROGER BORDEAUX SUPERIOR RED WINE 1 /$ OUR RIADY.MADfl • ANORE ROGER BORDEAUX BLANC WHITE WINE 1/5 99 CmtomlMsJ Reody-Mod* Docorotor •IT YOUR WRAPPED PACKAAIS AT DAVIDSON'S BEDSPREADS These bedipretdt are euitom-tailored re your bed MILL [NO SHOPS regardleti of ifie, In fhe lafeit decorator fabrics in ell colors and style*. Op«n I'LL MOVE YOUR BUSINESS RED BANK, 137-B BROAD ST. Frl. Kvr», U|H
REGULAR OR DRIP MaxwelWouse CORNED BEEF
V4CK an 49^69= MBaiMOMSi ^^^^ ' UMMM MOM! WMH M €O10MBt MAYJWMASC 7».4fe TORJTTjHSIII 3-2fc •niwn conn SWUTCBMSt mi |m£mnSfMJCE «L4fe *yjo»T * ~ MAXWELL timMim ^89* EVAMtATEDMftK 8^*1 MIXEDNUTS HOUSE lan noun «uom» . SOTM CIOWM MX KrtOVt* Ml NWHI UM t 5£S We gllllWWIIIIIIIIHIIillHI^III^ LINDEN HOUSE EMPEROR DETERGENT COFFEE 49 IUIIIUI tmtm DETER6ENT m MII oi to—ia GRAPES; I American GRANULATED ( iicnv »VM b GROUND PEPPER «« He SUGAR !i 47 Cheese •WIN *• MWOaWniPi licaer CRATED CHOSE PARSUY HAKES ^-He •Wll* KjOKOJlKB IMMI LlCMV APPLE OAANOTHIICI PIZZA PIE OtWANO u.nc SAUCE YOU SAVF MORI FROZEN F.OODS ticier and here's how to tell fresh BANO MWN9 MNKEDOMON •» 7$e Noim win WMOU •mill TOU MVt MOM - #». #t POTATOES ORANGE JUia '-f!?..'-"- eggs before you buy them LA ROSA -. SAlTM-tt '£2fc ORANGE JUICE "I'.?..'."* SPAGHETTI2A37 5*39* 1INDIM /^I I MAWHMiUOWS^ IH Tht STATI SIM OP QUALITY it en RHHCAIWOMMA -•1- 1 BOG FOOD 2T3«€ •ach carton of fonulno... Carrots 2 ^. *m umya WAFFUS V;r 3*» 29e I PEANUTS 3^ *1- 29-OI. ROUNDERniUT v'AV.V ^4fc| ftVffCAWr'^tfe PEACHES can Apples 4-29c ASPARAGUS SPEAtS v«"» IT, 2fe I »•» «•«" «•«»"'.tETM NEW JERSEY FRESH EGGS 25" ASPARAGUS CUTS i TIPS "v'.'.2i*"i49e i *OUP 2 '2T2 •WWMWI VWI9 • lira vain* •fkn. |1»* S M*T V*>*TT MM •• cSnni You c«n be sure eggs from neighboring .JHipuiiUifMUiuiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiii^ SOUP 2 '^T 3 Mew Jersey poultry farms are fresh Fresh Killed Pan Ready Whole 1 •'•'.'• •^••iii...j'A^^.-.fc.' > • ' ''••-as..•:a .;-ar..^... •..•,..,.. . . —shell-full of protective vltnmins • . ,^1E^^^ IM^^BSSSSSI I_^ *A BSSSSSSSSSSSl «^BSSW BSSSSSSSSSSSl ^BSSSSSSSSl ^^^^^m^^m^^mm ^^^^^|^ • g^^h ^ BSSW ^^^^^H 1 w and minerals and nourishing food values no vital to infants, UP TO (rowing children nnd ndults. Tiie official senl on tlin ciirlon In 3 LBS. • pledge of quality and froBhnoM from the New Jurnoy Dcpnrlmimt of Agriculture nnd the Hpecinllzcd CHICKENS •UK formers of Now Jersey. Only OKKB tlmt moot tho IIIRII qimllty 97 Bread St., Red Bonk *56 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank •tnndarda' and pass ofllclnl innpoctlun •ro perm It led in (ho curl mm bearing tho State Hen I of Qunllty. 506 Prospect Ave., Little Silver '1126 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright
c NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF AORICUlTURt Rout* ' iFafpntown 'Shrewsbury Ave., Rt. 35, New Shrewsbury NIW JERSEY POULTRY PRODUCTS COUNCIL (Ctotod Sundflyl •FOODTOWN MARKETS OPEN SUNDAYS 0N( WIST STAT( STKEET, TRENTON 23, NEW JERSEV lave to pipe water from Lake DENNIS THE MENACE fey HANK KETCHAM RED BANK REGISTER Erie to meet future needs. Thursday, Nov. 12, 1959- Water Problem II: John H. Byrne, executive director of the Lake Erie Water- shed Conservation Foundation, Tells of Needs reports that the water shortage Of Migrants The Midwest is nearing the critical stage and threatens to halt further popula- (Editor's note—Anyone whojproduct and the water supply tion growth and industrial expan- In Monmouth has driven through the verdant was exhausted. sion. LITTLE SILVER — "Social Midwest in the spring will find Creeds aad Moving Populations" Why had this happened? Water The group, a non-profit organ- it.hard to imagine a water short- like air, was something you took was the. topic of Mrs.' Thomas R. age there. But in some areas ization, is campaigning for a 200- Wilson, River Plaza, at a meet- for granted in the Midwest. Who million-dollar pipeline which wells sre drying up. And in one worries about a substance so ing of the Woman's Society of part of Ohio they're talking about would carry lake water into an Christian Service of Embury plentiful that it costs only three eight-county area. a water pipeline from Lake Erie. cents to take a tub bath, five Methodist Church. Here is a Midwest report, second The Iowa Legislature in 1957 Mrs. Wilson, a member of the cents a month to wash your passed a law requiring that in- of three on the national water face, one-third cent to flush the Red Bank Baptist Church, is a problem.) dustry and farmers needing wa- Bible school teacher for migrant toilet and 15 cents an hour to ter for irrigation first must ob- water the lawn? workers in Freehold. She told of By Robert Goldenstein tain permits from the state water the work of Rev. William Cun- CHICAGO, (AP)—The Farmer But this was a drought year board. ningham, employed by the New his leathery face streaked with in the early 1950s. The farmer, Even a city such as Milwaukee, Jersey Council of Churches Mi- dust and prespiration, turned the the housewife and the factory which overlooks the deep, blue grant Commission as chaplain for faucet handle at the barn water owners had just received their waters of Lake Michigan, has a migrants in the Freehold area. trough. The sun was scorching first hand lesson: You don't al- problem. The city and its enyi' Mrs. Wilson stated that accord- ' ahd his hogs were hot and ways get water by turning on the rons are outgrowing a water dis- ing to the .council's migrant re- tlfirsty. faucet. tribution system that once was port, • there are over 2,600 in- The faucet gave a dribble, a Creeks, farm ponds and small adequate. Restrictions have been spected migrant camps in the wet gurgle and then nothing lakes dried up during the drought placed on the use of water to state—297 of them' in Monmouth The farmer hurried into the in the hardest hit areas. Deep sprinkle lawns in the summer. County. '' v house to the kitchen sink. No wells, serving expanding com- Even with the curtailment, prcs As stated in the report, the water there, either. munities, ran dry from the over- sure is low in hot, dry weather camps are M per cent Puerto Alarmed now, he charged out load. when everybody wants water at Rican, 24 per cent southern do- side to the pumphouse. The gas Many farmers and some entire the same time. mestic and 11.; per cent other 1 0PM THIS DOOR! *SHI oline engine was chugging full communities had to haul their Milwaukee plans to expand its types. She spoke of their spir- ' force. He ran the back of his water in by trucks. Livestock waterworks system at a cost of YAHBABMl?' itual and material needs. hand against his beaded fore- was sold before fattening. Many 53 million dollars. The project is Mn. Wilson illustrated her talk with colored slides taken at the head. towns piped water (n from not expected to be completed un- urged communities to hire con- now happening in some sections, "It's dry," he mumbled to him sources miles away in expensive til the summer of 1962. Vacation Church School conducted sulting engineers to study the communities will have to turn to by the Freehold Migrant Commis- ' self. "The well has gone dry." desperation remedies. Fortunately for most of the local outlook. Adequate supplies, the region's abundant surface Generally ample rains in the Midwest, experts say, water sion in co-operation with the New In town, a housewjfe turned on in the form of artificial lakes or water in lakes and rivers for Jersey Council of Churches. her bathroom shower. A trickle Midwest in recent years have sources are ample to meet any recharged wells, can be develop- their supply. emergency. The area abounds in Mrs. Eugene Badgley intro- of muddy water dripped from eased or removed many of the ed for use in an emergency. That means pipelines or aque- water shortage problems associa- lakes, rivers and streams. The duced the speaker. Mrs. Ralph the outlet. She fiddled with the But one fact stands out when ducts — and higher water bills. L. Barrett led the devotional serv handle. On and off. There simply ted with drought. But expanding problem, and it entails consider- able outlay of funds, is to deliver current Midwestern trends are Tomorrow: South and Eastern ices. Mrs. W. C. Caldwell re- wasn't any water in the pipes. populations and soaring indus Seaboard. u the supply to the right place projected into the future. If more ported on the October seminar in At the town's only factory, the trial use of water have created and more wells are drilled into Belmar. Fourteen members from co-owners went into a worried serious long-range problems for when it is needed. The Illinois Chamber of Com- reservoirs of underground water Syracuse's most decisive vic- the Embury Church attended. huddle with their superintendent. some localities. to satisfy expanding populations Mrs. Philip Thomas, secretary An unnatural quiet had replaced In Northeast Ohio, for example, merce sails all of the problems tory over Holy Cross came by facing Illinois water users can and new industries, nature will 49-9 in 1955. This year Syracuse for Christian Social Relations, an the din of working machinery in where one-third of the state's not be able to keep up. When nounced that a study course wil their thriving plant. The factory population lives, wells are drying be solved, almost all of them at won by 42-6. This series began the local level. The chamber has and where it falls behind.as ii be conducted Wednesdays at 9:45 needed water to process itsjip. Experts say residents will in 1905. m. in the home of Mrs. Harold Warded, 193 Rumson Rd. Mrs. Charles E. Folsom, presi dent, announced that a subscrip- tion to "The Methodist Woman' magazine will be Riven each new member of the WSCS. Mrs. W. Harrison Shampanore is in charge of orders for pecans The kitchen committee is in charge of orders for candy. The ladies will serve a lunch- eon May 20 for the New Bruns wick Conference officers and president. A workshop will be conducted to make items for the. annual fair. •VIRYDJLY Off IH1 WIIK Mrs. Ralph L. Barrett, secre- tary for youth work, reported that from 30 to 35 young people attend meetings Sunday nights. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald B ROMANIAN Cheney, Mrs. George S. Schroth and Mrs. Thomas. PASTRAMI PROVOLONE Secretaries Hold Dinner Meeting NEPTUNE — Monmouth Chap- ter, Nationsl Secretaries Associ- ation, held a dinner meeting last week at the Howard Johnson Res- taurant on the Neptune Traffic Circle here. The Christmas party will be held Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Annina Morsn in Spring Lake. Mrs. Louise Copeland of Long Branch ouilined progress made by the chapter's study group, which conducts meetings concern- ing secretarial problems and hu- man relations. Mist Ruth Collins of Navesink, president, said the next business meeting will be Dec. 2 st Mrs. Copeland's home. Following the meeting, Mrs. Mildred Clayton of Brielle gave SALADS an illustrated lecture on cos- metics. ivii«« Alice Corey ui Ocean Grove was a guest. HOW'S THAT AGAIN? COMPARABLE SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (AP) — Making the'first class honor roll at Scottsdale's Arcadia High School is pretty tough. But figur- ing out how it's dona is even VALUES ARE 70 tougher. Along with the names of 25 youngsters who made this month's honor roll, the school sent newspapers this explsnation: HARD JEWISH ROLLS 23' "A student whose average ex- hibited performance in all credit- ed subjects in relation to the performances of all other stu Ib. dents falls st a level which places SLICED HEAD CHEESE 49- him (or her) on the normal curve of probability at a point falling on the plus side of the mean and between the second and third standard deviations will have NEW Authentic Conlinentalt! Ib. made the honor roll—first class. SLICED BOLOGNA 49 NEW Jtytaum Styles/ DEPARTMENT MEETING The garden department of the MEW S-button Modtlt! Red Bsnk Woman's Club win Ib. meet Tuesday afternoon in the MEW t-bution Cltutin! 49 clubhouse and complete gift items SLICED LIVERWURST they will sell at the club's Christ- mas sale Dec. 4. Mrs. Charles O. Reid and Mrs. Lester Stork Put more muscle in your dollaret Get more BABY will be hostesses. SMOKED BUTTER FISH SIZE 10 style per dollar while you're at itl Get It in a Bond suit—get all the things that have made Bond's America's #1 Clothier! SMOKED WHITE FISH 10' Woolens that rate with the finest Costly hand-detailed TeBted Tailoring. Easy comfort and perfect fit guaranteed by 240 different sizes FRESH SLICED LOX and shapes. And that always-low-for-quality price. Low because Bond's makes more flnt suits— and the more Bond's makes and sells, I MEAN SMOOTH SLEDDING SLICED ROLLED BEEF FOR YOUR BUDGET the more Bond's saves—and the ICBS you pay! Join the progressive families who slide over extrs winter ex- pense* with the extra cnah I bring In. I'm O. Howie Iliutlr*, 3 months to pay, no down payment the Rentier Claiifilflcd ml who TOWN MARKET flncln buyers [or the toys, tuoln nntl mhor IhlnRH you'd IIko 10 tilth 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK soil. Dial Sll 1-01)1(1 now to ptil Atlantic Foodtown at Suporama, Shrewsbury Avenue at Rt. 35, Shrewsbury mr to work AIUI Imvr urnoolh ulrdduiK thin winter on the extra The QUALITY SHOP Pricoj ufloctlvo Niundoy, Nov. 12 to Sunday, Nov. 16 cn«t> 1 KCI you. 113IROADST. Open Frl, NlghU'til 9 RED IANK •mnuNQEfounr RED BA.NK REG«TCT r Poster Prizes Hancock and Susan La Munyoa, Thumlar, Nov. 12, 1959—1» PLAINFIELD,N. J. (AP) — iterary Oub seventh grade. Maurice S. Mandeii and his wife The prizes in each division have taken out what they call "a Hears Talk Are Announced were (10, $5, %4,$3 and |2. Dance Planned cheap insurmee .policy" that cost ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The •bout $100 a person tor: them On Far East Lions Club, sponsors of the an-PTA Book Fair By Booster Club Klyet-and four children. ' nual Halloween poster painting KEYPORT-Mrs. Frank Strat- contest has announced winners. They, had a 10 by 11-foot atomic jn spoke on "Land of Legend Succegs Noted ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The They are: local Boosters Club will hold, a fallout shelter built into a corner id Enchantment in the Far St. Agnes School—Green Trees el their basement. East" at the meeting of the Lit KEYPORT — The Grammar square dance in the Sea Scout (Brite Cleaners window), painted School Parent-Teacher Associa- "It gives/, us a great lense ol erary Club last Friday in the Re- Building Friday, Nov. M, fmm armed Church. by Harold Cassidy, Daniel Abel, tion held a book fair last week security," says Mr*. Mandell Robert Gaffey and George Bull- after its regular meeting in the8:30 to midnight. Her family moved here two yean The meeting was in charge of « international relations depart- winkle, eighth grade; second, Grammar School. Mrs. Richard Mrs. Robert Nughberbauer, ago, from Ohio where, she said, "Happy Halloween" (Koeppel's Poling, chairman, reported the there's little, thought of atomic lent, of which Mrs. Albert Nel- chairman, announced that Mr. >n is chairman. Mrs. A. J. Me-window) Virginia Cooper, Joan;fair w'as successrui. and Mrs. Richard Charlins will Young, Patricia Garrison and, [eil was hostess. It was announced by Mrs. Ray-be the "callers." Teenage square Mrs. Stratton is chairman of Mary Ellen Allan, sixth grade; dance experts will accompany third. "Pumpkin," (Atlanticmond Grosholz, president, that Margaret Yardley Fellowship the Recreation Commission wil the couple to help demonstrate und of the New Jersey State Highlands Journal window), by the steps. Linda Green and Marie Mason, finance monthly dances for the federation Women's Clubs, sep elementary school pupils and the Mrs. Edward Gunderson will RECORD etary and vice president of theeighth grade; fourth, "Scare- crow," (Brite Cleaners window), PTA will supervise. Mrs. Helen be in charge of selling refresh- fourth district. She showed a col Heather was appointed chairman lection of dolls from the countiesby Thomas Sheehan, Paul Ander- ments. There will be a pie sale she had visited. They were dress- son and Robin Husker, eighth Plans were discussed for a ba-and auction with Mr. Charlins-as id in native costume. grade: fifth. "Hey Diddle Did- ar in the near future. auctioneer. •f::,:-' A program was presented by thedle," (Whelan's drug store), by hora.1 group under ,the leader- Phyliss Ann Murphy, Donna Makes ship of^Mrs. George Porter. TheCook, Gail Adams and Carol group sang several selections. TheWilson, eighth grade. BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY |AII Speeds choral singers are Mrs. Edwin Public school—Jacqueline Cor- >'Hanlon, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. re, Joy Brown and Cheryl Pea (OmUBS VIA N. J. TURNPIKI) arleton Wharton. Mrs. Hewitt nettl, for "Casper," (Mortenson 33rpm , CHANGE COMMAND —VineeM J. Moyai, left, receive* pair commander's pin Vharton, Mrs. Frank Weigand, and Coutts' window); "Ghosts," f •'••' An. Melvin Philo. from the incoming commander of featontown pest, Amarican Legion, Henry W. Sny- (school annex window) second by $1.00 ,"•'. Rag. 2.9a The next meeting will be held Michelle Geraghty, Diane Berg' TWENTY HOUND «,« DAILY Rag. 3.91 der, at dinner Tuesday night in Crystal Brook Inn. Mayor F. Bliss Price, center, also fov. io, in the Reformed stresser and Jane Abrams, sixth 2.34 ii a pest commander, of the post. He served as toastmaster and lauded Mr.'Moyes :hurch. Mrs. O'Hanlon will ;2.7» Rag. 3.9i lostess. Arthur Van Buskirk, co- (annex window), by Richard Rag. 5.91 for haVing organised the post in 1945. ordinator ' Buy 10 Trip Books and Savo for Radchem, will Haake, sixth ggrade; fourth, Reg. 4.91 speak. "Broom-Ik," (Sodda Spa), by II Flower Show Held COMPLETES TRAINING Dystrophy March Garry Ahlsen, Martin Hammond I Far SdMaMa aaa" Rat* Cai SHaaysM* 143U KEYPORT -Marine Pvt. Ron- Starao and Monoral By Fleetwood Club Conducted in Borough In their last *5 games, Chicago and Joseph Arway, sixth grade; I i'* ' •••••: ild J. Wise, 237 Beers St., com- White Sox pitchers turned in 32fifth, "Flying Ghosts," (Bachers HAZLET — Mrs. Richard W. peted recruit training recently ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The complete games. Beauty Shop), by Arlene Sahr HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE Hennig, SO Cornell Dr., was grand it the Marine Corps Recruit annual.March for Muscular Dys- winner at the chrysanthemum •V i '"'• •>' 45 rpm 3epot, Parris Island, 5, C. Rela- trophy is being conducted here FOR GROUPS show conducted by the Fleetwood tives and friends of many of thethis week under the chairmanship : Reg. 1.29Garden Club in the home of Mrs. new Marines were on hand to of Mrs. Allen J. Tracy. Dewey Ross, 30 Lafayette Dr., Offer the Best in Comfort & Experience Rag. 2.49 witness the', graduation ceremon- Volunteer collectors assisting PEAT-MOSS W last week. ies • ' V Mrs. Tracy are Miss Marjori PHONE ntaaaact 44IJT ..' Rag. 3.91 Corwin Finch, 25 Annapolis Dr., THI MRNCT MULCH. 1 JO was second place winner, and Groves, Mrs. A. D. Shaw, Mrs. Kcyport Church Units Phillip. Sheehan, Mrs, Nathaniel A twt-htcli layar wM prataat Ifca raaH af yaar CatMraa'a . 2Sf aach Mrs. Dewey Rossi, third. Honor- Baker; Mrs. Prank; Billero, Mrs. able mention went to Mrs. BerHav- e Joint Meeting Asbwy Poifc - tow Yorfc Transit Corp. turn Dubin, Mrs. Daniel McGee, John' Byrne, Mrs. Edmond Ca Mrs. Michael Kozakewich, Mrs. KEYPORT — The Reformed puto, .Mrs. Edmond Blum, Mis 401 UKI AVtNUI, ASIURYPARR Donald Bradley, Mrs. Norman :hurch Far and Near Society andJosephine Papa, Mrs. Ernesl $J.OO P Albums 35* Reg. 89c Wersan and Corwin Finch. Ladies Aid Societies met'.in the Schickendanz, Mrs. Charles Al- A shrub was presented to Mrs. home of. Mrs. John Gibbons, ban, Mrs. Gerald O'Rielly, Jerry Hennig and 25 tulip bulbs each Keansburg, last Thursday. Greenberg, Mrs. William Gillan, were presented to the second and The annual Christmas box (orMrs, William F. X. Connell, Mrs. third place winners. All winners the mission in Annville, Ky., wasRobert Curtis, Mrs. Ronald Ho- WILD BIRD SEED packed and sent. At the Dec. 10ran; Mrs. Stanley Kozak, Mrs; received ribbons. ' IT COSTS SO IITTU TO HID THI IIROS. Judges were Mrs. Harold Sim meeting Christmas gifts will be Richard Popovitch, Mrs. Richard mons, Keypbrt, and Miss Editheexchanged. Davis, Mrs.' Albert Lou, Mrs. A SIUCTION OF IIRO RIDERS. Richards, East Keansburg, mem- Present were Mrs. Daniel Bar- Riehard Borsky, Mrs. Raymond FAMOUS FOR VALUES bers of the Community Root and iett, Mrs. Edward Florien, Mrs! Lcrnberg, Mrs. George McCal- Branch Garden Club. Eenneth' Gehlhaus, Mrs. William lum, '.Fred Walsh, Mrs. Robert HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN litchcock, Mrs. Elizabeth Mac- Levy. \ HANCE & DAVIS Anniversary Marked iwan, Mrs. J. Leon Schanck, HOURS ' I .Irs. Norman Scott, Mrs. Gladys A total of 1,151 Americans 2* SHRIWSMJRY AVI. At Keyport Church Oaoa Wed. aad Frl. Nkjhtt rtaier, Miss Jessie Stevens and died of infantile paralysis, during PHONI SH 7-010J Open every aveabg 'ttl I * Friday fin fclfc lataraay IB I KEYPORT — The anniversary ttiss Emily Baumgartner. the epidemic of 1943. service of the First -Baptist Church was held Sunday at 2 p. m. with Rev. George A. Cos- per, pastor from IMS to 1951, as FAMOUS FOR VALUES guest speaker. iftnr Rev. Cospftr's ministry . HWY. 35 in Keyport, he moved to Rose- dale Baptist Church, Camden. In 1955 he was assigned to a metro- Oota every evaalag *lll politan church in'Brooklyn. ; MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER FriaTay'ttl 1:11; Saturday' P. W. ANNIVERSARY VCtAN GROVE —Tlie FtUei ated Business and Professional Women's Club of Asbury Park meeting last week at the home of Phmnf \ Miss Elizabeth Minchin, made plans to mark their 24th anni ODORLESS versary at a dinner in the Casino Room of the Berkeley-Cartere the ENAMEL Hotel, Asbury Park, Thursday • A tilfli fleu finiih for night, Nov. 19. Mrs. Gertrude new , tMlll, weedwerk, malal er Lee of Freehold, state president 1 and state and district club offi- furniture, htiMe mud •«•• cers will be among the guests. tide. It's wcaiherpre*!. soft • Oraiulf*r, children's t*yt- FARM CENSUS READY ' «»»Hlni «»l»od »ifmtnts. FREEHOLD — A field canvass cotton : Iff safe.' for the 1959 census of agriculture will begin in Monmouth County . • 1*.attractive «eler» end Saturday. A team of 18 census lining in • Mask aad n»n>yellewina takers and one crew leader will : white. gather complete information the about the farms. All have com KIMMERLE pleted special studies prior to their participation in the gov- ytex girdle ernment program. PAINT CO. BAZAR CHAIRMAN - 2fl wHira STRUT UNION BEACH - Mrs. Frank The sacrat of the oli-naw Hendrickscn was named chair Flaytax girdla is in tNa luxuriout tiaat 10 to If RID IANK man of a bazar to be held Nov. new cotton lining. < (ON THE PARKING LOT) 19, 20 and 21, when the Guild of Congregational Church mei natwl aiipa e>n anal aft T«l. SH 7-1129 last week. The bazar will fea- In ••••nala. Na more tvqq'mq. No bunehinq. Mil DILIVMY ture booths of aprons, handwork, LOVIIY "HONIYIUN" Opea Friday Nltbts Only food, parcel post, white elephant, Yaur new Playtax gifdk slipi an and af records and manazines. to toiily. for your morning coffee, or a (ola evening mack. this feathar-sofr, quilted duittr mokei the most ya>M pa>wa1a)r«a>ull airy, of your natural lovalintu. flalttring nacklina Not elommy. Not sticky. Your new enhonced by a flowing bow and exquisite Schiffli DIVIDENDS NOW. embroidery panels. The nylon tricot washes so Ploytex girdla putt cool cotton next ta beautifully, 10 easily... n«tds little or ho ironing. your skin for dry, oll-doy comfort. White with blue, pink with pink, blue with blua* na>wi wan'l Irrltat*. or ptoth malbo. The etr-spvn cotton lining it so kind ta •«' your skin because it'* far softer. CLIP and SAVE No chafing. No rubbing. Now got the one girdla that Sp«eiol Savings ANNUM SYLVITTI'S AUAIANTII OF gives you both the tlimntit of I; Naytex and the coolneu of cotton!, ANY 3.Vt COMPUTE SATISFACTION look beautiful in heovanly comfort. SEAMLESS Oaaa • a. n. 'til 4 a. m. • M. 9 a. m. 'HI • a. m. I NYLON TRICOT No Extra Coitl Your corset and n«w a»l«yta>«,, NYLONS bra is expertly fitted and altered to ma>lal 'n ha>lal alaipatr a)lrolla> by I SLIP adow JLaum SAlPHlS your individual requirements at no lips on and off to easily, Magic finger IURLIN9T0N FROM REG.STOCK extra cost. panoli control both front and back. I Girdla or aonty girdla $1 A.«l $^.99 AND LOAN ASMi 2. No Extra Cotlt Sylvctte will main- IW I lain this perfect fit for you . . . it Xl(g!rdloonly)$M.°3. 571 Narwaad at •roadway 2 nil times . . , without clmrae. naw a>layi»a maal* aanlrallar WITH THIS < III I'lIN' • WITH THIS COUPON Una. trench Limit 'J to Oi)iidtn«r with magic finger paneli for tummy control. 1 EXCEPT PRICE-FIXED Htm* nfflfti HrMitHKr %n€ Hnmnoi AtM,, l, _L_MaajA4_Bm «T»» aw ^^ •- 75 Midwest, while die mere ex- pensive cured ham is the top MVWIWIIIi iff IT mm IT hltelieii It sat up for a Comptett! attraction on the East and IS* / Complete! West Coasts. Perk eats ef an 49 sample display. So* It. days as the bags spring crap UTILITY ef little pigs starts coming ta market. Lamb sfaaghter aba Is ran- ntag abend of iast year, ga«* KNOTTY ernmeat experts figuring the excess over lHTat about eight PINE per cent Price cats ranging from two to four cents a pound over a fairly wide area natural- PANELING ly add to the meat's attrac- tion. Rib roast also is cheaper In HOTPOINT some areas this week, with re- your ductions running from 4 to 14 WETHERILL'S cents a pound. Sirloin steak also WALL OVENS is lower in a tew sections, and most of the beef items listed as Random INTERIOR PAINTS legs... specials run toward the more ex- widths . lengths pensive types such as sirloin or porterhouse steak, rib roast and • Ran top or bottom round roast. • Rubbtr BOM 90 save Potatoes agala head the best ODD LOT buy list ef vegetables. This Is • Stmt-Gloss despite the fact fall supplies WOOD • Assoit«4 Colon GAL your are about nine per cent below last year's heavy offerings. Even so, they're nearly II per SCREENS ceat abeve lbs average far re- AND money, cent years. Sweet potatoes also art at- tractively priced, aa are pep- STORM pers, mushrooms, tomatoes, QUARTS too! cauliflower, earn and safnach. Onions remain aa eutslsndhg SASH bargain. 4-PLATf MDIIRKI ••low cost! If you on Apples and fist-Increasing sup- plies of citrus Items battle it out SURFACE IS lif# Miy Of for supremacy as the best buy 70°° 50 Supp-hose" •STAINLESS 9 llfwffflWl 9I00IK IsyT Or among fruits. In time, of course, UNITS supplies of newly.pleked apples 1UP » KAYSIR* will decrease, even as the tide ol oranges and grapefruit flowing to the fathion-iheer nylon market reaches Its peak. Thanks to modern methods of controlled atmosphere storage, however, SKIL that etue$ tired teg$... tasty apples will be In the mar- D.WALT E.Z $n 4>/4.lnch ODD Youn^stown ou(-uear« other nylotu by fart kets for some time. V/t H.P. Early forecasts call for a total ELECTRIC LOCKS LOCKS CAIINET YouU feel good, tool good...and your budget win look Florida orange crop of D3 mil- TAILE SAW Entry Passsje SINKS lion boxes compared with M mil- WITH BENCH TRIM SAWS Y*wr Ckolca ' good, too. Supp-hote, the all-nylon support stocking, costs lion harvest last season. Early 5.74 2" SAVE UP TO and mld-scnson oranges are esti- , far lesi than you expect to pay... lasts far longer than mated to be runnlnfi three per Balh Bed $ , «lher nylons. Smart-looking, too! If you're on your feet t cent nhend of lnst yenr In vol. 2 mno. Prospects for sropefrult arc lot, you simply can't afford lo go without Supp.Jiosc, In about as blf» n crop as lnst yenr. 1 40% Pears and bannnna nlso arc . fashion colon, proportioned size* Rood buys nmonfi fruits, along with Rrnpcs and plentiful Flor- ida limes. REMOVAL PROTESTED miDIXBERG, Germany (AP) — A Lutheran piwtor, the Rev. Mnx I.nrkmnnn, who wns retir- ed by lib nynoil for holdlnR MONMOUTH LUMBER CORP VII'WR "Inn plNlllvn" Inwunl the Kiimnn ('iilliollc Church, diil not CENTRAL AVE. - Off W. Bergen Place RED BANK - SH 7-2060 IflVc n Mifflrlrill liiwjllji fir the Ij'lii lo nppi'iil III;, ciisc, iiiiiiihiy I.IIIIII-I.III ii.iMnr, Dr. Hum A' • OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. til 5 PM • Ample Parking GRAND UNION'S CRA KEAKSBimo otea UmMn K Tkintor • A. U. -1 T. M.I K. (. MCATE HIGHWAT M Fri«tr • A. Ml M r. M.| BltaliBr t A. M. to • P. M. GRAND-WAY IS CLOSED SUNDAYS •Way wft (tow aUAHTtTIBS f COMB CAW! •woo* rani TMVS^ ••."•.•1Op.rn.iS*., BKCER-fMAN-EVER SAVIIKS DURING » * a. t* « p. «. 3 WAY'S EXTRA DISCOUNT COUPON SALB tlNHI-PIIISH 2l Rain-or-ShlM Coffoe Maktr |«TM*KbftfH«)ykt . SAVI SFFER EXPIRES fATUtOAY, NOVEMBER 14th, itBS i^53f55?ISfc11 $1.18 TOTS' 18.98 CHILDREN'S t$1.St WOOL-BLEND 1-pc* Flannel CtttMorTricrt1 >,2-PC TOTS'HAT & PAJ SUPS SCARF SltS • EkttkkMk,|tipHriHpiI <\ SN • JUtuMllMljMiNl «"» prtRslTHtiiiMU. 42# ^ • Mlkst kcrMuiilRtlH-tl) 5M OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVIMBER 14th, 1MB OFFER EXPIRES MTUROAY, NOVEMIIR 14tfcX Offll DIPIREI SATURDAY, fflMMSt* 14M, 1MS "•."T^.^^""^.^!1"!* ""^1 SM9 BOYS' Cotton Ftannol SPORT SHIRTS 0RFMOF1MS MTUROAY, NOYIMSIR 14th. 1SH '\ 1 $1 AS MEN'S gg ARJ Srts TBoys" QQC Cotton Honnol 1 £1 LAUNDRY SPORT SHIRTS 1 HAMPER SUPPER V«f YMT CIMIM • Tn jl\m\n\ to •*•• WWwr «r Vhyf. SOCKS T .MbnlttAU ^W OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1B8S JBFFSR EXPIRES SJKniRDAY; NOVEMBER 14th, ISM OFFlit EXPIRES MTURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, IHI /rv.vy.vv I'! $2JIZIP-C0VENED $170. FAMOUS IIUNO II FoniiH Nylon-Rayon Throw POtTABUTV OFFER EXPHtl SATUHDAY.tMyiMBIR 14th, 1MB -i—Hi $4.tl OAL S3.H DELUXE RED-D VINYL WALL PAINT (•cut civiriif fto*i lininir SAVE 9* Ml SAVE S1.fl OFFER EXPIRES MTURDAY. NOVIMIM 14th, 1111 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBIR 14th, 1SS0 GRAND UNION FOOD SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT GRAND-WAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST* feldWiflett: Xov. 12. 1959 BED BANK REGISTER "Hi» view*, of ttntm. "They all objected vSotentry, tb Get mand deliberate, earnest consid- TPs Morals complaining about the unfairness How contending that transfu«ion« gen- eration." f the situation. 'AH right' ". I Medics Argue erally would be safer if the donor He maintained that blood varir Get Class Test told diem. 'we wi" no* have SS on time and patient were of the same ations are fewer, within members another discussion on rigged TV ASBURY PARK — Naturally race. . \ of the same racp, than between FREEHOLD (AP) — M hon you want to receive your first esty the best policy?^ A high Over Inter-racial "This mayy sound wrong socio- racial groups, and that dangers social security check soon after logically, iifill of "sensitization" were less if a school class here evidently thinks Morganville v but it is scientifically so — now. you retire. correct," said Scudder, assistant patient got blood from his own To accomplish this, Benjamin Transfusion professor of clinical surgery at race. The students at'Freehold Re There will be a 4-H meeting Sandberg, district manager of the NEW YORK (AP) — Contro- the Columbia medical college. A "sensitized" person is one gional High School were (aughl of the Vaqueros tonight at Jean Asbury Park social security of- versy was crackling in Columbia Dr. Howard Levene, professor who. because of anti-bodies set a lesson by their American his Marie Ainsworth's home in Ro- fice, offers this bit of advice: University scientific circles to- of biometrics, commented: "The up by one transfusion, may have tory teacher, Melvin C. Willett. bertsville. "Inquire at your local social se- day over a suggestion that blood conclusion drawn that interracial serious or fatal reaction if the The class held -a discussion on curity office before you retire.' transfusions be made on a racial- transfusions are undesirable, and same blood is given again. rigged television quiz shows, and Girl Scout Troop 31 will meet Accoring to Mr.; Sandbars, if in the words of Willett: Monday night at the fire house ly-classified basis. that transfusions should be given on Tennent Rd. Mrs. William Cos you are a working woman age 62 "It has aroused great inter- only within a race, is simply not Bankers, CPAV Set "As we discussed the subject, gove and Mrs. Thomas Kocovsky or over, or a man age IS or Aider est," said a spokesman for Co-correct." . "' I became perturbed'jit the atti- are troop leaders. planning to retire, you should lumbia Presbyterian Medica Presbyterian Hospital, affili- Panel Discussion tude of most of the students. They contact the social security office Center. felt that because of the big money two, or three months before'your "They're talking about ated with Columbia, sought to Two Monmcuth County bankers All 4-H members who hav it. But nobody is twinging his calm the waters in a statment prizes-involved and/ because il demonstrated have been invited retirement.. < . . will participate in a panel dis- was not illegal, it was all rlghl "Why wait those extra weeks fists at anybody else." last night saying it. matches cussion with two certified public g, g to attend the .football game Satur The ctir arose over .the views blood only on the basis of "med- day at Rutgers University. The}for your first social 'security accountants tonight at a meeting for quiz contestants' to accept an- y y } check when a little foresight wil' of Dr. John Scudder, aired last ical compatability." It added re- of the Ocean and Momhouth swers." ' i wilill b e takek n on a tour of tthhe Friday at a meeting in Chicago garding Scudder: bring it to you soon after your Chapters of Certified Public Ac- So Willett maie up a real campus. last pay check."v*fr. Saadberj; countants to be held at the Molly whopper of an American history asked, v .. '• ' t '• • Pitcher, Hotel. quiz. He hinted to nine of the The Boy Scout finance drive Representing the bankers win students that ha wouldn't mind has begun in this area. Thomas RIVAU WIN •1. If they looked af the answers ly Antisell has announced the follow- be Richard H. HamiU, cashier IANDER, Wyo. (AP) - A* au- SAT. Monmouth County National Bank, Ing on his desk. They did. ing team of. workers: Michael SURPRISE STORE, Ryniewicz, Carl Binger,: Harry tomobile dealer beM a birthday Red Bank, and George Cochran, The nine got- perfect score*. WlUett flunked the rest of the Bonnier, Michael Costura, Walter anniversary and as door prizes assistant cashier, Asbury Park gave free wheel alignment. National'Bank and Trust Cora- Casper, Robert Jensen, John Rap- Then Wlllet^ revealed what he id, Robert Saber, Sr., and G«ofge Th- e winners: T-employen s of had done. ' Selfert. ' ' rival auto firms. Auditors, controllers and other officers of the 20 banks in the will attend the meeting. DRY LAND SAILORS—Ted Northcraft. loft, and Al Wai- enofiky, both 22 and of Nutley, N. J., pose with their' canoe on the Trans-Canada Highway near Winnipeg. Pair was foread to make 60-miU portage along tha high- way becauia of ice on the Asiiniboine river. They ware Typewriter IOYS' and GIRLS' FLANNEL-LJNED halfway on projected trip from mouth of Columbia River in Oregon to their New Jersey home when ice closed in. "BLUEBELL" IRAND They sport seven-month beard,*. IAP Wirephotol YOU'VE SEEN IT ON TELEVISION-HOW SEE IT HERE! DUNGAREES looks just like tt^ ones > To Open Y Gym stcrttsrits and *• .. •.-. •. Boys' 6 to J2. Plan Before For River Plan Boys MwipaMf nan UMlOott. Double kntt. . twrythfflfirul RIVER PLAZA - Albert Sieg tVMWf II6f QMS* N0W| yOU 5irl»'< sins, 7 to 14. Buying Food ried, assistant at the Red Bank c»ni«ndlitttr»toyouf FREEHOLD — Plan before Community YMCA, has an- fritfidi.oliy reporter; '<:. Boxer Style, 3 fo 6X, 1.29 buying If you want .to trim you nounced that the gym will be prattle* words and Sanforized, plaid flannel* lined. food budget, says Mr. Lorna K. available \o, all boys from the spelling: Griatfortht White, home agent for Monmouth River'Plaza school area Mondays from 5 to 7 p.m. for basketball htitestsehoolworkyou\v ; County. ' - averts*! < ,:,-•, ••;.;• In addition to more economical instruction. • ' - • meals, good planning results in Later, teams will be formed • UmMa laman tm .;' homemakers' having more time and entered in league competi tkfaffe for themselves and their fam- tion. All,boys.interested should ilies, the agent says. She recom- report to Mr. Siegfried Monday • Ua*lt*tlaii|*M mm mends planning for a week at a in the YMCA. Red Bank, with farttMuMrrMi. time rather than on a day-to-day sneakers and shorts. < ' basis for better-tasting and more nutritious meals. Firefighter Ball Getting your money's worth means buying foods that meet Scheduled' Saturday the family's nutritional needs for good health as well as pro- RIVER PLAZA -/The firemen viding meals the (amity enjoys. will sponsor the seventh Annual OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS DURING NOV. aid DEC. Durable! Meals Firefighter Ball Saturday nighi You. need to know how to planin McGuire'i Goave, Middletown. Washable! balanced meals, and how to Bob Wilson Jind his orchestrs ESTAILISHID lilll gfVfl Ja> IOYS1 HEAVY THICKSET choose the least expensive foods will play for dancing. Special en- intipiif from each of four essential food tertainment and, prizes will be 1IM 1*0001 Colorful! groups: milk, meats, fruits and featured, Stanley A, Gilbertson, 17 IROAD RID vegetables and breads and cere- Davis La.,, is chairman.- All pro CORDUROY PANTS ceeds will go to the building fund STRUT IANK Hera is rubbtr-bass wall paint als. A Tenrie stay At mettatlentmcany mate to took Planning ahead helps you make fr»ihard beautiful tonoar.Oaaa good buys that take advantage o Sizes 6 to 16. on easily... Itowsa no laps or seasonal and plentiful foods. streaks. Dries in 30 minutes. tart by planning your menus Washable- ' • PR. •1 tflO tlCWWt 00loTi» ' . •nd checking your food supplies. Read the newspaper food ads and Trust the World's Largest Builder of Compact Care Zipper fly,-back flap pockets. J. H. Kelly Co. listen to radio and TV marke Navy, B. own, Charcoal. reports so you know what foods to Give You Widest Choice, Lowest Prices* ire on the market. Making a shopping list to use RED IANK is a guide is a must. You save time by organizing foods on your SH 7-3900 list according to their location'in SURPRISE// SIMM the store. The agent suggests being flex- • M0A» STOUT MD IANK ible in following your shopping STOtl OF 1001 BAtOAINS list. If you find better buys in tome foods other than those on your list, be ready/' to maki OWN WID. * Ntl. NI9HTS HO* changes in your original plans MONEY-BACK GUARANIEE The smart fond chopper learn PAINTS how to judge quality in different Foods by appearance, by grades and by reading labels. She also ESTATE PLANNING • REGISTER CHECKS • SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS compares prices, considering nu tritional value, her family's food tastes and suitability of the food tor her use/, 1960RamMarAiMrtGM kens Need 2-Ooor DoluxfrSadan Ventilation, Too FREEHOLD — Ventilation of you've) the laying house is more impor- tant than some poultrymen real- probably hoard... ize. The mistake often made is to increase the capacity of an ex isting building, add more birds, waterers and feeders and then "A BANK LOAN give little thought to the need for more and better ventilation, says Richard O. Rice, associate agri COSTS LESS!" cultural agent. Hundred birds give off five gal- lons of water in their droppings and breath within a 24-hour per- LowMt-priced (by far!) of all American iod, he said. can*, the 100-inch wheelbaae Rambler This moisture has to be taken out of the house through effective American ia-1960'a moat wanted economy ventilation, and replaced with car. Save on faa with the all-time Mobil- fresh air. gas Economy Run king. Get highest re* A bird can perform at her best •ale value when you trade. Full family under ideal conditions. Many room. Shortest turning, easiest parking. poultry houses are so constructed so that, with minor changes and And Rambler ia backed by ten yean and very little added cost, proper ven- 26 billion owner-driven miles. Enjoy the If you need to borrow, for ray worthwhile tilation can be realized, Mr. Rice protection of "Deep-Dip" Rustproofing... said. entire body submerged in chromate paint Brand new for 'GO-Rambler purpose, come in and let ui ahow you — In other houses, however, ma primer battrfor lasting protection against American 4-0oor Deluxe Sedan jor changes and high costs arc with actual figures - Just how true that 1st necessary and, even then, there rust and corrosion. Go Rambler now... are times when'the poultryman drive the New Standard of Basic Excel- can't provide the ventilation nec lence in automobiles today. essary for ideal conditions. •Biwd MiMoipwliM •) mswlMnjnnf wiiiiMIMory Minns INCM. Jinn™ M. Vincent To llccoinn RIVICR PLAZA-Mr. and Mm, Benjamin Becker, 18 Gcorfio St, hnvc received word that their son YOUR RAMBLER James M Vincent, will bo com DOLLAR IS A missioned an ensign In the Navy 1M0 Rambler American Datuxe MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JJtallon Wa»r».... aailast to Jan, I), BIGGER DOLLAR lurn and park. Big cargo arts. ALL OFFICES OPEN 1:30 TO S P. M. FRIDAY EVENINGS He Is a damage control lustrum lor, and is stationed ul the Naval Base In Gunntnnnmo, Cuba. ALL DAY-ONE STOP IANKING Mm. Vincent and sons, Mike and Jor, arc In Cuhu'wllh him. Vlnccnl IH also couchlim the Yrl See Rambler for *6O — The Most Imitated Car In America RED BANK LITTLE SILVER KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN lowjackcls, n softbnll tvnm, and also MSNIMK with the Ultllc LCIIK Icaiiin nt tlic Naval Hone, Hi) LaFrtda Saks & Service, 117 Monmouth St. * Twln-Boro Rambler, Inc., 432 Broad St. ESTATE PLANNING • REGISTER CHECKS • SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS n i:rndiinli> (if Mlddlelown Town xhl|i Ilij:li School. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 12, 195»-17 " ' •"• *• ••••'//A'^/'/' * ••'/•' y '/ /t, tt f * Low, Low Prices Plus S & H Green Stomps! Jpntatftrr Sranb Order Tour Umcmf«r BrcrecJ Tvrk«y Ifow for TatoafcHrivfa* - .. . e None finer ot any prlco. Order yeun now to bt sure of th« sit* you want. You'll be proud to s*rv* tt famous brand turkey for Thanksgiving dinner! • • • Amther New Acme Elizabeth • Leg Another New Acme W. Long Branch Veal Roast Ib. CAMPBELL'S Tomato Rlet or Cream of Vegetable Shoulder Veal Roast HEINZ BAKED LANCASTER BRAND VEAL With Pork or Vegetarian S C i c Loin Ib. ROUND THE CLOCK Chops T69 v79 Pineapple-Orang* or Apricot CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SAUCE Meat or Muihroom Spaghetti OlGaKS."tOV "TV a Properly trimmed before weighing. None finer at any price. i DELSEY Toilet Whit* or Asserted Lancaster Brand Vaeuum-BtJctd TISSUE Lancaster Brand Frozen <•• Sliced Luncheon Meat Chicken, Salisbury Steak, Beef Mil er Metch Facial Tissue Bologna KLEENEX Whit* or Assorted DINNER (Hive Loaf Your Choice Jack Frost or Domino PICKLE- I m,! 11-ox. pkg. Granulated 4^ SUGAR fr-PIMINTO MPUT 49 Frosted Fish Feature Louella TASTE-O-SEA Evaporated Luncheon MILK $|00 Fillet off ib. BURRY Amandell, Miniature Mallows, Plain Loaf 4V Your Haddock Fine Coated Grahams Delicatessen Feature or Fudge Shortbread Choice Fresh Fisk-~In Certain Stores 2-89 Fillet of All IW Ib. pkg. Cod or Haddock 49c Get Acquainted with Acme's Famous Coffees! «.» — WINCREST COFFEE ^^ 53c ««ib. ASCO COFFEE »^57c DAIRY IDEAL COFFEE vMWM,«,«. » M DOMES SWISS CHIISE* 47c Now York Stat* IDEAL INSTANT COFFEE Extra Sharp FROZEN FOODS BAKERY Farm-Frtth Fruits mi Virginia' Loo APPLE ORANGES by Orango Pies 49 JUICE Virginia Lee Fruit Stollen 49* 29« ORANGE ICED Fancy "T^"1 d^M = 79 ( rou box 19c Chiffon Cake 49 Brussel S Roman FARMDALE Enriched Stayman Winesap Party Piua* 59' White Bread: 17 APPLES ..... 4 £ 29c ut— •»(••!«• 1*un4n IhrMtH Mtur«w, N»y.m»w II •• It Comet Cleanser™2 20c •./IC H» 1 TV«H L & B Sweet Peppers p- 35c hOI It Off u fM um 9^1 mart fcttllt CQlt Ivory liquid .: :..35c. 62c Duz -*- --*—35c "•*-•—-81c Kraft Oil *" * ™ 4m JWU Zest Beauty Bar 2 z.31c A bilk 43c Crisco *—"29c '*••-79c La ciioy °»* «•••• NM-IM •— 29c >-ik Camay Bath Soap 2^ 31c Golden Fluffo * **" 27 c " 69c La Choy Chop Suey -H... u... ..n 35c RED BANK—Opon Tu«s. thru Thiiri. til 9 P. M.—Friday 'til 10 P. M. FAIR HAVEN-^Op.n Tuos. H,ru Thur»./'til 9 P. M.—Friday 'til .10. P, M. 18—Thursday, Nov. iz, 1959 RED BANK REGISTER Keyport plans will be completed at the next meeting, Nov. 16, in the Rats Give Clues To Delinquency] Lloyd Armstrong, Atlantic St. Asbury Park YMCA. NEW BRUNSWICK — Rats MONMOUTH MEATS and Conover Armstrong. Warren which throw temper tantrums St., spent three days last week Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Novak may provide clues to the behav- 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED RANK in Atlantic City. and son, Raymond, of Orleans, ior of juvenile delinquents from France, are spending a month over-indulgent homes, says a Mrs. Harry Burlew, First St. with Mrs. Novak's parents, Mr, Rutgers psychologist. Fresh Kflkd—Grad* "A" to 4 fc. Six* is in New Mexico visiting friends and Mrs. Abe Wlsnilt, Broad St. Research by Dr. William Rey- The Novak's daughter, WiUa, a nolds, assistant professor of Mrs. Dewey Briggs, Beers St., junior at Temple University, Phil- psychology, has indicated that visited Mr. Briggs Sunday in the adelphia, was a week-end guest rats which have been trained to Bridgeport, Conn., hospital where of her grandparents. Mr. and expect constant rewards of food, he is confined with a broken Mrs. Novak have spent two years often become so furious when FRYING CHICKENS leg. in France and will return later the rewards are stopped, that this month for another two-year they won't do whatever they LEAN-til HALF The executive board and com •tay, have learned. mittee of the Practical Nursing He sees a connection between Association met in Eatontown Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Sr, At- their behavior and that of young- last Thursday. Christmas party lantic St., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.sters who are "spoiled.' Loin of Pork Laurence Arnold, New Cumber- Or. Reynolds' work, aimed at land,'Pa. She previously had been discovering more.about the pro- WHOLE OR HALF visiting relatives la Ohio. cess of learning, has just been awarded an $18,700 grant by the Mrs. Melville Robinson of Re- National Science Foundation. HI, THERE! Behind Dr. Reynolds' experi- Fresh Hams telle Park, Mrs. Kenneth Flyan and children of Cranford were ments is the growing belief on the LEAN-FRESH LITTLE guests of Mr., and Mrs. Vincent part of many psychologists that Applegate Tuesday. the theory of learning they had accepted for many years is in- FEET! complete. Mrs. Floyd Brown, Main St., Tire-Part Process Spare Ribs waa hostess to her bridge club In the past, psychology had Tuesday evening, Attending were held that learning is a two-part ALLEN'S Mrs. William Ormerod, Mrs. process, composed of reward and Carleton Wharton, Mrs. Harry teaming, and that the more you RED 1ANK Hughson, Mrs. Daniel Hendrick increase the reward, the more Sirloin son, Mrs. Hewitt Whartan, Mrs. learning should occur. Kenneth Wharton and Mrs. Vuv Recent experiments, among STEAKS Has Now Lot of cent Applefate. them those by the Rutgers psy- chologist, have proven that this LIARNS ABOUT UARNIN9 —Dr. William Reynolds. •ONELESS—AGED and SEASONED 4-1 SAMPLES Miss Arlene Cadoo celebrated just isn't the way that animals Rutgers psychologist who is studying why animali Isarn, her birthday Tuesday by enter- operate, and the belief is de- BARGAINS taining 10 of her friends at an veloping that it isn't the way places • rat in a "skinner box," a test device in which outside cookout at her home people operate either, the rat learns to press a Isver for food. Looking on on Broadway. Psychologists now believe that warily li Dr. Reynolds' pet eat, "Harry," who live* in the EYE ROUND ROAST the theory of learning should be revised to include a third factor laboratory, and who, Dr. Reynolds suspects, ii afraid of THE RED BANK REGISTER —that of "inner anticipation." the rats with whom he sharei his quarters. During tests, This factor is the sum total of of course, Harry Is not allowed in the room, last his DAILY—MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES what the animal has learned LEAN CHOPPED BEEF which changes its reaction to a presence bias the results. 'v aew reward situation. 12 Months .$15.00 Dr. Reynolds is now trying to ing out exactly what degree of easily discouraged when it. is • Months - 12.00 discover what sorts of things reward makes for optimum lea-n- withheld." SHORT RIBS BEEF change the animal's degree of 6 Months »~__, ing, and toward discovering what - 1.00 anticipation and thus its willing- kinds of conditions operate effec- DOWN THE HATCH 3 Months - 4.25 ness to learn. tively as rewards. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) —II SAUSAGE MEAT Less than 3 met. per month _ 1.50 CeadWoas Cited "Basically," he explains, I'm Police caught three teen-age boys Sil Copy Among the conditions whose ef< trying to find out how we set a with three gallons of milk taken _ .09 feet he is going to investigate reward level which is high enough from a route truck. Their, pun- C are the length of time the'ani- so that the animal anticipates it ishment ordered by Police Lt.ll SMARM COFFEE 69H| 2 lbs. Economical BACON 89 mal has been without the re- and learns, but which is low H. L. Loyd: To drink half the ward, the amount of the reward, enough to prevent it from getting milk on the spot. the frequency with wrtlch the re- ward is found, and the length of STOCK-UP AND SAVE delay before the reward arrives. Preliminary studies have shown that if a test animal learns that it will always get a food pellet Unbelevable Value when it presses a lever, it is likely to go into temper tantrums IN THE MAIL NEXT MONDAY if the food stops. "Under these circumstances, tn most rats bite the lever, and often try toVbite me," Or. Rey- $557,788.00 nolds comments. IN CHRISTMAS CLUI CHICK* TO And, Mlmoxt immediately after they stop getting the reward, Men's Shirts these rats completely stop pres- 4263 MIMIIRS OF N sing the lever. M«mrfsxtvror «f MOM'S Shirts MW MMMJ Irrefulen, Other test animals which have THI MERCHANTS TRUST been rewarded with food only occasionally, not only avoid the CHRISTMAS CLUB temper spasms but continue hit- ting the lever for a much longer SawrtsMrfs • Drata Shir* - KM» Skirts - time, sometimes for days on end "We have to be cautious in ap- plying to human beings what we've learned with rats," Dr. Reynolds says, "but I don't think ALL IELOW WHOLESALE PRICES that it's over-stepping to hazard some guesses on what this might mean in terms of human reac- tions." Instability Puttie For instance, he says, psychol< ASBURY ogists have long been puzzled at the instability shown by some youngsters who come from homes NEXT YtAR where they've "had everything." Dr. RcysaMs* r???8!T!! *«<;• SPORTSWEAR gests that high expectation of reward, which makes rats de- Cor. Shrtwsbury and Patterson Avos. velop vicious tempers, might similarly make youngsters tem- (UIIM Faper C*. peramentally unable to handle sit- Iuations in which they unexpect- edly can't get their own way. OWN MONDAY THROUtH.SATURDAY—10 to I Dr. Reynolds' research is now JINGLE ALL THE WAY.*. Ill BE AT.. IF YOU 00M O0R 1960mm cum mm FOR THE .Sl'.f I :tX J* NEWBERHY CO. 77 BROAD ST., RED BAtyK Mombnr Fodoral Roiorvo Syttom Member Federal Depoilt Insurance Corp. RED BANK REGISTER Thurafay, Vov, 12, 19S9-W SAFEWAY joes good together-Ham \i Apple Sauce Mb. /0c own awce can / :<• surfmse or Sunday feast... a meltHnowur^mottth FRESH HAM. Cut from young cornfed porkers. With a delicate, nut-sweet flavor. Juicy, tender . • • excellent for baking — serve hot or cold. mole ham or shank half Ib, Butt Half Hunt49' More selections at Safeway Meat Section! Mix 'em or Match 'em Sale! government inspected Your choice of... lean, tender beef ib. Ground Beef 49' Sauerkraut Town House 16 full rich flavor ib. Potatoes Farm Fresh Smoked Butts ideal for slicing 59 ounce Tomatoes Gardensida can Fancy Ducklings 39 Sweet Peas Gardenside Shop Safeway •.. There*s values galore throughout the store pure vegetable oil quart the shortening you pour bot. ,"lh. haavanly Frtnch Friad Chock Full O'Nuts cofha" 80 Potatoes l.l-air freztn 29« Wesson Oil 45 ciMn, itour U S. O. S. Pads and ffiavts Inlm Candied Yams frown PV, 29« Kitchen Craft Skylark lirga ii» all purpose flour Rye Bread •bin er Ma* 12,19< Grade A Eggs •rialtfait Gtm Enriched Flour 5t43< Ovanjoy i* 17. Oulch Mill White Bread parlact tor teas) iMl Sliced Cheest vsrietui Captain's ch«ica Franch's Hygrade K-P 12 oz. Fish Sticks Iron* pk:g 39« Potato Mix homamad* Haver pkg 29, Luncheon Loaf ready to eat pkg. 39 Cod Fiilets frazai* Rival Dog Food 2'"." 16 oz CeM Iran** Vila Iranat cocktail salted Borscht t 25« Gefilte Fish tar ViOZ. Planters Peanuts vacuum pack can 29 Bisquick Fine, regular Muhi-purpoK or drip grind Cauliflower baking mix H«r*'i rfta cavliflewtr a plaaiura to tak» hemt, tc cook, to tat Snowy-white Turkey Dinner hcadi that promiw p«rf«ct flavor. And look at SaUway't Swamon low, low prk* . . . frozen head Macaroni Shells Tlit fanlollilng aramo that "whooihti" out a« you La Rosa •p«n a tin ef Idwordi, tails yau thai kara li caHaa topi for fait* pkg. •» mparlaf qaallfy—cofraa ttiof hat fh» rfelt, full- Winosap Apples faadlid flavor you wont. Criip, |uiey Slaymtm Florida Oranges 3S.29. Snow Star; choice of Sweet Potatoes Ice Cream chocolate, vanilla or strawberry Thin-skinned, full of juice popular favorira • Saftway speciall goldan iwaat m«al 5 3 •» 25« Bel-air Frozen Food Fresh Collards PeOCll Pie premium quality dtltctabla grains r ZJwlct ^rl Safeway cooks up fait Kraft Parkay lib. ^"Margarine spreads smoothly 2 pkgs. Oaw Cain . . . Jacr Mush they're extra special 6 oi, Advtriliad prieti affectlya at Saf«way Store* throi/gh Saturday, Nov. 14lh. We rsiorvs lh« right to limit quanlilies. None sold for reiol* add zeit and flavor pkg. 29 Baby Foods Sara Lee Products Beech-nut Banana Cake 79* Choice of varieties SAFEWAY 7 10 95 Chicken <£!, ''pkg. T9« SO-Thursday, Nov. 12, 1959 BED BANK REGISTER Water Problem III: South, Eastern Seaboard MONEY DOWN I 3 YEARS TO PAY WATER PROBLEM division of the Delaware River]! 's water among the states of I (Editor's note — Drought is noPennsylvania, Delaware, N e wll stranger in the South. Nor areYork and New Jersey. The waters I floods. The problem in Dixie and of the basin serve 21V4 million DO-IT-YOURSELF PROJECTS northward along the Eastern sea- board is to keep water inside people C/j of the U. S. popula- the river banks in the rainy sea- tion) and the heaviest concentn-| son while saving enough of ittion of industry in the nation. Let Us Help You Get Your Job Out Of The Planning And Into The Action Stage! for use during dry spells. This After a two-year study, a group [I report is the last of a series of of Syracuse University political I three on the national water pro- scientists reported the basin has LEAF BURNER blem.) sufficient water for at least the WITH 9PPRR TOP next 30 year*. But the researchers SPECIAL By PAUL SIMMONS made a strong pitch for a basin- • BASEMENT ROOMS •OO» HRAVY CONSTRUCTION ATLANTA. (AP) — The South,wide agency — with the backing LOW PRICES with heavy but capricious rainfall, of the Federal Government — to • EXPANSION ATTICS • DENS has water problems in both tra- administer a comprehensive pro- ON ea. ditional and modern patterns. Ag-gram for storage and orderly div- f he timdard old • PANTING •GARAGES ONLY gravating each are new demands ision. 24"K4J'/I11 for constant, dependable water The Army Corps of Engineers WOOD FRAME 24"x47'/i" • W000ST0RMD00RS4WIND0WS supplies as new industries move recently unveiled a proposal for 24"x4»!/i." 3 LEAF in and old cities spread' out. 17 major water storage projects Storm Sash Northward along the Eastern in the Delaware watershed, first 24"x5l Vi" 3.?7 • ALUMINUM COMB/WINDOWS AND seaboard, there are few problemsl Jruit of a two-million-dollar study ft tVefiU 24"x51 Vi ".. DOORS ALLAT OUR / today, but the threat of future authoriied by Congress and due 24"xSS!A". shortage„ s as population. . s boom in for completion next year. The The Best! DO-IT-TOURSELF the dense belt of coastal cities|nnlihed study is expected to con- 2»"*37Vt" EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! from Delaware to Connecticut. tain recommendations that will ROUND TAPERED The traditional troubles in thesolve the Delaware basin'* water 2i"x4J'/i" South range from lowland floods problems up to the year 3010. No 2l"x47l/i "..... Cost of MONTHLY PAYMENTS in spring to blistering drought in price tag has yet been set Materials TABLE LEGS late summer. Among new worries 12 mo* 24mo«J36.IIMM COMPttn WITH MOUNTWf> HAROWARI are a dangerously threatening 2l"x5l V4 " drop in underground water level 2r'xS8'/i" 91a OP 4 •' at a few inland locations and salt DAR Marks »1OO" water seepage hi fresh water sup- 30"x37'/j" plies of some seaside cities, a Trenton Crave 30"x3«'/i" 4 200* 18°» 6" problem which also occurs at On Veterans' Day, yesterday, 30"x43'/i" 4-32 some spots farther north. 30"x47'/i" 300" 26" 14" 10" Southern summer drought can officers of Old Topanemus Chap- bring mental torture as well as ter, Daughters of the American 30"x49'/i" 500" 44" 16" heavy economic loss. In 1954, atRevolution, marked the grave of ter a third straight crop failure, Miss Emily C. Reynolds in Riv- a Georgia farmer killed himself TERMS AVAILABLE TO $2,500 with a shotgun. Crop losses that erview Cemetery; Trenton. 3r'x37'/j" »offl4) in. ana 94» wffl fKMticiiMHn year in Southeastern states ran Miss Reynolds, for whom the • REMOVABLE unit permits in the hundreds of million dol- Mr junior high school in Ham- you to can for your win- 32"x4314" lars. ilton Square is to be named, dow- frames and sash to 'prevent decay. 32"x43'/i" FOR DENS and EASEMENT ROOMS No rain fell for weeks. Chickens was an organizing member of • PRICES are about '/« of dropped dead of heat. Com died the chapter. She died in No- that of metal combinations. 32"x47 '/i" in the tassel. Streams dried up vember, 1957, after having . • NEW one story houses 32'W/i" V-JOINT MAHOGANY or fell to unbelievably low leveU, taught 44 years at the1 Kuier make it easy to put them Wells went dry. Many communi. School in Trenton. up and take them down. • BEAUTIFIES your house 32"x55'/i" ties faced the spector of a water The ceremony was conducted by carrying out your color famine. by Mrs. James S. Avati, chap- scheme instead of uiinf 36"x37'/i" PLYWOOD V. S. Geological Survey engi- ter chaplain. Mrs. E. Howard shiny metals. 36"x39'/i " neer, M. T. Thomson, says the Jeffrey, organizing regent, un- (WAN) hardship and damage need not veiled die DAR marker. MIASURI YOUR 36"x43'/i" have been so severe. He empha- Others present were Miss WINDOW OPININSS 36"X47'/J" 5.2s sixes that the over-all problem Anne M. Stommel, national vice AND CALL US — WIST 36"x4?'/j " . 551 for the South is not one of water chairman of press; Mrs. Henry WIDTH, THIN HllftHT. WxSV/t" LESS THAN shortage, since annual rainfall |rj>, strack, regent of Old Topa- - 5-Sli IN THITOY OPININ * 36"x55'/i" 152 averages nearly SO inches. It is emus Chapter, and Mrs. ..— 5.W a matter of will and know-how to Clark Rogers, a resident WHIRR SCIRaH •OB. MANY OTHER NON-STOCK control, conserve and use the|fr^;fon;7'bAR member and a SIZES AVAILABLE SLIGHT IMPRRHCTION — HARDLY VISIBLI ample total supply. lifelong' friend of Miss Rey-[| The South has made progress Uoids. FULL I'xS'x'/V* 4.95 to. In this direction and can point The marking of graves of Rev- arT*y ?/ »*lic~«a|olu'ti 10 WAVSM Mil CMttfiff COIMSC RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO MlNUr-MNAWOMM "YOUR LUMBER SUPERMARKET" Northvlcw Terrace CORNK WALL AND MARL STRHTf Sill" VOW UllMd TOW W«M Springfield, N. J. (OPPOSITE MONMOUTH STREET A*PI OPEN DAILY to S P.M. - ALL DAY SATURDAY SN 1-5500 r $ter Thursday. Nov. 12, 1959—21 Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 7c PER COPY frfew Parochial School New Jersey Borough May Buy Adventists to Build News Briefs NEWARK (AP) — An armed bandit held up a* supermarket Garbage Trucks In New Shrewsbury here last night and fled with about $500 from the cash regis- KEANSBURG — Officials hero ter. Peter Vitanzo, 19, clerk at the Safeway store, said the ban- are mulling the possibility of pro- wUl be broken here at 2 p. m. Planner's dit walked in shortly before clos- Zone Board viding municipal garbage col- Sunday for a new H5.800 ato- ing time. He waved a snub-nosed lection service. menUry parochial tchool build: revolver at Vitahzo and said, C. Bernard Blum, borough man- ing of the Aabuty Park Seventh- Resignation Member Raps ager, said yesterday that he it Day Adventlst Church. 'Give me all the money you've got!" Vitanzo said he told the attempting to obtain figures on The school, to open in Septem- intruder to take the money him' Chief Planner cost of equipment needed totak e ber, will be located on a church- Is Tabled self. The bandit then scooped over the operation. owned alMcr* site off Shark EATONTOWN — The resigna- up about $500 from the register. River Station Rd., near Shatto Charges Called He noted that the borough may tion of Dr. Ralpph B. Thomas He left a $100 bill in the drawer, need "several months" exten- Kd. from orog Planning however, before running out of able to the borough's 'Red Herring' on sion of its present contract with Eventually it will be Board anitnunftwl at last the store. •ramodate HO pupUt-ehildren was Zoning Code Frank Maines, East Keensburg, night's Borough Council meeting. if it decides to take over tho of church member* and others. Council voted tohol d the mat- The school will teach regular NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)— EATONTOWN — Col. Wesley operation. tor over for consideration at It*A Ratgera Uatvsrslty psyebote- A. Herrlein, a member of the The present contract expires tkmeatary grades. Such classes next meeting. Nov. M. sow are conducted in temporary glet says the behavior of Board of Adjustment, called for Dec. 31. A minor subdivision was grant- "spelled" children may be much the resignation of the borough Borough Council Tuesday night quarters at Farmlngdale. Most ed toCarmel o and Rose Maimone teachers to go on the staff are the tame as the behavior ef Planning Board chairman, Leo J. vjected a single bid submitted and Victor Christina CHsxi. It "spelled rats. Dr. William Rcy- Carling, at last night's council the project, terming It "too church members. But others may permits a swap of parcels of be hired. ' > aeids, asttotaat professor of meeting. Mtly." Members of the church and its land to straighten put the rear psychology at the University, "The head of the Planning The bid-*47,SOO for a one-year Home and School Association will property line of lots tying be- said hi* research indicates that VETERANS DAY CIMMONY — Scouts of Explorer Post 233 of Red Bank observed Board is supposed to be unbiased contract of $143,400 for a three- tween Clinton Aye. and Neptune rats, trained to expect con- gather on the,property to wel- Veterans Day yesterday. James Makell, right, plays taps while the others stand at but Mr. Carling has been biased year period—was submitted by leaders and observe the Ave, ...'.•• stant rewarda of food, oftea be- in every decision he's ever Robert Albe, West Keansburg. A request for another minor come sa forieas when their present arms; Loft to right are Victor Lorch, Jamas DeMaria, WiHiam Kidel and made," Col Herrlein charged. diags. AUyUI be welcomed No Bid p Mayor Karl K. Baron. subdivision in property of Mrs. rewards are stooped they Frank DeMaria. The ceremony was In Steinbeck's store, Iroad St, . . siant ao anything they have "Ho ought to get out of the Eleanor Van Don washeldwer real estate business or get off Mr. Maines did not bid on mo tor clarificatioo. ' Reynolds said project because he could not ob- » coma from the Planning Board," he con- Among thosef prespt will1 be A motion to return ft.7H.tT la tinued. tain a performance bond. D. K. Smith, superintendent of overpaid tana to Frederick A. they've -had Garage Blast He told the council that tho might similarly be Col. Herrlein stated that Mr. Advantist schools In NsW_Jer- gamuels wai tabled to thtt the May Finish'Swanky' Carling is an officer in the Ea- bonding company would not it* •ey; E. A. Robertson, Washing-1 ugh attorney might look into temperamentally amble to sue the bond because of the pend- handle attaauoas la which they Proves Fatal ton Realty Company. ton, D. C., educational secretary „, nwtter: The motion was has- Mr. Carting, when Informed ing litigation against Mr. Maines of the Columbia Uakw Confer- naexpsctedly can't get their by Councilman Louis Collichio. ed on the fact that Mr. Samuels own way. after the council meeting of the Golf Course by A ug. 1 Mr. Collichio filed a taxpayer's once, To Housewife charges of the Board of Adjust- his assessment and that a portion ment member, said: suit against Mr. Maines charging gard. secretary-treasurer, and of the property lies in Oceanport, NEW YORK (AP) — A SUten HOLMDEL - The township breach of contract. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Cur- 9 Procedure J. A. Toop. home missionary not in Eatontown. tits-Wright Corp. of Princeton, Island housewife died today of Committee may decide at a meet- The councilman claims that Mr. necretary of the N«w Jersey Con- Ivy s Reaction this afternoon whether "If anyone wants Charles Retch, president of the hat been awarded a $14,327 con- injuries suffered in a mysterious to to make Maines tub-contracted his work ference of Seventhly Advent- Taxpayers Association, protested tract for research into methods permit construction of charges against a public official to Mr. Albe, failed to pick up all ists In Trenton. explosion Tuesday night. that the plumbing connection for of converting salt or brackish To Beatniks 'swanky" $300,000 to $400,000 pri- and substantiate them with proof, refuse, and failed to properly Other participants will be Gor- the borough hall had been, con- water into usable water at a re- Death came to Mrs. Concetta vate golf course here. the law spells out the proper pro- mslntaln the sanitary landfill. don Rhodes, pastor of the Asbury tracted without receiving ' bids. duced cost The Interior Depart- Giarletta, 41, as police sought to Members of the Planning cedure for doing it. Mr. Albe hat denied that he Park church; his mother, Mrs. hunt down her slayer with a sin- He said he for a group of ment said yesterday the contract Is Cool, Man! Board and the governing body "Let him put up or shut up. sub-contracted the work from Mr. Emma Rhodes; Martin Aarilot, was one of 16 new research con- gle clue—the handle of a hand have already indicated favorable "In my opinion this is just Maines, even though his trucks Asbury Park, the architect, and Eatontown plumbers who believ- grenade. PRINCETON (AP) - Beat ed they could have under bid tracts or contract renewals reaction to the proposal. red herring to distract the coun- have collected the refuse. William Beaty, Red Bank, " ; awarded by the office of saline The woman's legs were ampu- poetry and modern jazz tilled It would be an It-hole course, cil's attention from. the zoning Mr. Blum also noted that the •el. James H. Kaufman * Son, who tated by physicians shortly after did the work. He assarted that w"ter •toe?..J»]y •• co» cathedral-like Alexander Hall located on the 160-acre Isaac ordinance before them. It's Jeop- council could decide to re-adver- To be constructed Is a one- the explosion, and she underwent giving the job to one firm with- tracts totaled $468,339. Dr. A. last night as 700 restless Slott farm, at Telegraph Hill Rd. ardizing the work and money tise for bids for tho project Story building containing clan- L. Miller, director of the office, further surgery yesterday for oth- and Holland Rd. that went into the master plan rooms, an office, kitchen, gym- out allowing others to bid on it er njur Princeton students were expos- appeared to be favoritism. said the research Is designed to ,! '"- Township Clerk Daniel S. Ely and the zoning ordinance by stir- nasium, rest rooms, utility space MMrs. Giarlettla a died at St. Vin- ed to a makeshift Bohemia. ring up an imlgtaary situation." According to Mr. Mum, council Mayor F. BUss price said the uncover data toward develop- ™"V ' Oil termed the land "Ideal" for a and storage facilities. Members The Bohemians wound up be- Mr. Carting added that he w»ulel_Btt!^ needjn will do the carpentry work and proper committee had /chosen ment of new process or Improve- cent's Hospital on Staten Island golf course.' It consists of rol ment of existing ones for treat- at 5:10 a. m. today. Her hus- ing smothered in ivy.' would have disqualified himself the present contract if it decided supervise and contract for root- tho plumber and its members band and several relatives were ling hills and is one of the high- Ing the water. Black-stockinged waitresses est spots on the eastern seaboard, if anything had been involved to contract. Ing, masonry, plumbing, heating were satisfied they had-acted with her. from a local restaurant moved In rejecting Mr. Aloe's bid, correctly. The Job, bo said, cost Mr. Ely noted. that shouldn't have been. and electric, installations. Opened Doer about the audience, trying to the council noted that Its present Mr. Rhodes said that while in the neighborhood of SUS. Pub- WOODBRIDGE (AP) — John There wss a gun battery on The Sewerage Authority wss The kindly, ailing woman lost create atmosphere and trying the site during World War 1. second target for Col. Herrlein, garbage contract coals $33,000 per this, will be one of the tint aon- Uc bids are najttrtd an work Almeida, about •85, of Cokmla, or $14,180 less per year was struck and killed by a Penn- her legs in an explosion touched to serve coffee. They succeed- who spoke from the floor sever- S Catholic parochial schools for costing 12,800 or mere, he added. ed only in serving coffee. Mr. Albe's figure. this area, the Seventh-Day Ad- sylvania railroad train near the off when she lifted the garage al times during the course of the than Colonla station yesterday. The door behind her house to let The students applauded at The land is now in a grade "A" council meeting.; The bid covered both,collection ventists haye one similar school residential tone. New Yet* to Washington train her husband drive the .car in. almost anything. One of them of refuse and maintenance of the at New Brunswick, about 15 else- Under terms of a revised zone Referring toA . J. Lanning, con- Prof Says He was going about 75 miles an hour, Police found the arenade han- was ejected, from the recital sulting engineer to the authority, borough's dump with sanitary where in the state, a medical code,' now in preparation, golf landfill. police said. dle—bearing a serial number- when he tried to give a reading he asked: "Hat Mr. Lanning college, a dental college tad courses would be permitted in Officials said the refuse would several academies. inside the shrapnel-pocked build- of. Joyce Kilmer's "Trees." made any report to you as toth e Had Warm-up ing. such a zone. have to be covered with at least NEWARK (AP) - Burglars His fellow student! indicated Officials here feel, however, type of permit he has, and how six indies of dirt as required by FIGHTS FOR EPITAPH "That grenade handle or lever they were sorry to see him go. many plants he la allowed toop - Help on Quiz took tan vatasd at $4,87» from is the only lead we have," said that the present zoning ordinance state health regulations. NEWTON-LE-WILLOWS. Eng- the Lurkss Furriers' warehouse The beatniks — two from may be amended to permit the erate? How many does, he op- a detective. "We're checking the reate? land, (AP) — When Bill Kemps- NEW YORK (AP) - A faculty yesterday. Also missing was a number with all military installa- New York's Greenwich Village course, rather than wait for the Church Unit Plant Bake ter's wife died he sadly com- member of a municipal college bottle ef Scotch whisky. tions in the area." 'and two from San Francisco new zone code. "The attorney general says that here has disclosed that he won as long as borough funds are in- posed this epitaph for her grave- Police, lacking a motive, specu- — tried in vain to establish An option on the 160-acre farm, Sale in Middletown $4,000 In 1937 with the help of the proper atmosphere. vested, the borough can inter- atone: special "warm-up" sessions be- JERSEY CITY (AP)-A girl lated that Mrs. Giarletta might is held by T. George Conley, MIDDLETOWN — The Worn- "I will not say goodby. but In about a week old was found have been the' victim of mis- One of them —J Ray Brem- Kenilworth, and Lex. W. Lucas, vene in the operations of the au< fore appearing on the CBS tele- thority." he added. en's Association of Westminster aeme fairer clime bid you good vision program "Name That bundled in two pink blankets in taken identity. ser of New York — finally 468 Stone Rd., Keyport, a land- Presbyterian Church will hold a morning. Yours till the end of the altar boys' sacristy of Christ scaper. Col. Herrlein's question will be Tune." Well liked quieted the crowd by saying: Home Baked Goods tale Saturday life's story, wonderful woman. the King Catholic Church yes- "All right, I'll read some dirty Mr. Conley is an executive of answered at the next council "Maybe some might say I was terday. The baby was taken to Her neighbors spoke well of meeting, according to Council' from 0 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Your very loving husband, Bill." poems." the Halco Chemical Co. of Kenil- Food Fair, Middletown Shopping But Newton .Urban Council of- lacking in civic conscience," said City Medical Center, her, and shhe oftef n did bakinb g for worth. man Herbert Werner. Robert Hayton yesterday. "I was where she is neighborhood friends. She had The unshaven' Bremser then Center. ficials said it could not appea manipulated and I'm not proud ot reportep d in ggood read two of his works, entitled At the present time, a swim- The sale is sponsored by tho on the gravestone because there k Th suffered a progressive loss of ft" condition. Caretaker Thomas "Th» Q«tet Von," snd "You ming pool, tennis court, one large Mr. Lanning showed his State W«v§ ami MMIW l was no reference to God g sad !a rcre.it years vns 'or Muore said he wai in the base- e Sent for Me Yesterday, Here I house, a tenant house, stables, Health Department permit to op- Mrs..Leslie Hull is chairman comfort in Christisn doctrine.' Hayton. 37, Is a professor of and barns are on the property. political science at Hunter Col- ment of the church when henot in good health. Come Today;. Sorry. I'm Late." erate a sewerage treatment plant of the affair. Committee mem- Kempster, (2, ssld he could not heard someone moving about on Her SO-year-old husband, Use House to the Sewerage Authority at it* lege, a girl's school in Manhat- Next to recite was Le Roi bers working on the sale are understand this reasoning and tan. the altar about 11 a. m. He went Frank, an oil truck driver, said The Urge house, swimming pool regular meeting, Nov. 4, saying M Wl will resist the ruling. Jones, 24, also of New York. Mrs. Walter Krohner, Mrs. Rob- The story of his Involvement In upstairs and caught a glimpse he' knew of no enemy who would and tennis court will be used as that he did so to refute election of a woman leaving the church. try to harm her or himself. He read "Yellow Dog Blues," ert Skinner. Mrs. Charles Gil- the scandal-tainted world of quiz part of the golf club facilities, campaign charges. Christ, Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. VOTE JAN. I Then he found the baby. He was in the car eight feet "Vice," and "Scenario Six." Mr. Lucas said. The house, which Mr. Lanning is operator of the show* was an echo of what hap- away when the blast went off Jack Leo, Mrs. James Mitchell RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Charles pened to Charles Van Doren. San Francisco's Michael Me- has -17 rooms, will be converted plant Councilman Leon B. and Mrs. William Roth. . W. Lube, president of the Board CLIFTON (AP) - A Butler with a shattering crack heard a Clure then offered "The Col- into a club house. Smock, Jr., listed as t trainee, Van Doren admitted to a con- mile away. He was not hurt. of Education, reported last night gresiional subcommittee Isst man was fatally injured last umn," in which one line went: Planning Board chairman, Ber- works at the plant under the di- Criminologiet that the state Department of Ed- week that he accepted help from night when his car plowed Into Old Trick "Death, sex. godhood are one. ard Goldsmith said that such a rection of Mr. Lanning. It it plan- ucation and the state Division of the producers to win $129,000 on the rear of an automobile stalled "It waa an old GI trick." said when we rise to it." He was fol golf course would be "an asset ned, according to Mr. Lanning, Addretaea Studenta Local Government have approv- NBC's show "Twenty-One." half on the grass center island an investigator. "Any infantry, lowed by another San Fran o Holmdel Township and bene- that Mr. Smock will become op- ed Jan. 9 as a tentative date for and half on an adjacent lane of man or Army engineer would ciscan, Phillip Whelen. ficial to Monmouth County." WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon- Like Van Doren, Hayton was erator of the plant when he has mouth College sociology students • referendum on construction of a well-liked young teacher when Rt. 3. The victim, Eric WroW know that once the door was If the project is approved, con- passed examinations and quali- raised, the triggered grenade The recital ended and the and their guests met this morn- a high school here. The state he went on TV. He has been voted sen, 49, was pronounced dead of Princeton boys shuffled out the struction will be started this win- fied for the post. also has okayed a $1,SOO,000 bond a chest hemorrhage in Passaic would explode in three seconds." ing with Dean Donal E. J. Mac- the most popular professor on the door. Beatnik Bremser was ter. Mr. Lucas said plans are to10 ColUH.. HHerrlein requested that a Issue for the proposed school. Hunter College campus. General Hospital. The question of who the at- Namara of the New York Insti* shuffling out too, when a re- have the course In operation bylsum be budgeted to provide a tute ot Criminology for a lecture tacker was tortured the victim Aug. 1 of next year. as she lay in the hospital. porter asked him his reaction ibourt rreportee r for board of ad- and discussion on capital punish- •ORDENTOWN (AP)-Soma "Why should someone hurt to a professor's recent rejection Mr. Conley and Mr. Lucas re- Hmtment meetings. ment. Little Black Box May Give I.M0 gallons ef milk spilled en me?" she asked. "I tried to help of beatniks and their poetry. ported that the club will be able "Last year I asked for a tape Dean Mac Namara recently Rt. 110 yesterday after a col- everyone and be so good. Why Bremser replied dispassion- to accomodato about 500 mem- recorder," he said, "and that held timlltr meetings at the Uni- 9 lision between a taak truck and should someone try to hurt me. ately: "Me and the professor bers. request was Ignored. The meet- versity of Notre Dame and the Doctors Top Experts Aid a passenger auto. State Troop- Why?" we decided he is a creep. In other business the Plannning ings are getting longer and more University of Louisville. er Olat Harbourt said the auto, Board, in executive session Tues- complicated. No stenographer PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - A how to treat your csse will flash driven by Mrs. Frances B. Cur- day, overruled Committeeman can get it all down. Now we hlbiting use of Transite pipe in small black box may some day to your doctor's office to guide •lulu ^M •tUaiiaa aM*aaW a Edwin Liebnow, who objected toneed a court reporter to get water mains. He said that flak- -rwgMI Wm •fMgfWQa nlM • entble your doctor to consult him In restoring you to health, construction of an Esso gasoline good minutes and keep the rec- ing from Inside such pipes wai with the world's best medical * glimps•" e of* thi- s " left ton lato the path et the 550-House Project station on Newman Springs Rd., ord straight." track at she sought to crocs causing water to have high lima minds and avoid many of theof tho witardry of computers is Holmdel Village, and announced Col. Herrlein further requested the highway to a restaurant. that the building inspector will be content, which damages fitter! pitfalls that now lead to imcontaine- d in a paper read before council to pass an ordinance pro- d humidifiers. proper dlsgnosls and treatment. the Operations Research Society, Instructed to issue a permit for FLEMINGTON (AP) - The Suit Still Pending the station at the next meeting of The latest resesrch, which now meetins here this week. Tha au- New Jersey Synod of the United lifts down through scientific t_ , the board. thors, Robert S. Ledley and Lee Presbyterian Church has been RARITAN TOWNSHIP - An Journals to doctors who some- B. Lusted ot George Washington The developers had planned to given Camp Echo Hill, an sO-acre answer to the complaint filed build a 550-home, eight-million- times are too busy to read them, University, said computers will Preaident Flying Latest News boys' and girls' camp here, it Oct. 18 in Superior Court by dollar project on the site, which will be at your physician's fin- make the physician's task hard- gertips. was announced today. The own- owners of the 140-acre Raritan Is In Hazlet, between the Garden To Georgia Today LOS ANGELES (API—Thirty passengers — mostly er, not easlsr. . er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lechner, This Utopian world will come Valley USA tract has been made State Parkway and the Matawan WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- sailers — escaped unhurt from • burning but otrly today Mast Lsara are retiring but will continue toby township attorneys here, It Township line. about through the use o? the "He must learn how to com- live on the woodland site. The dent Elsenhower flies to Augus- after it collided with an automobile on the fog-shrouded "black boxes" popularly known was reported yesterday. The suit was a result of deci- ta, Gt., today for an indefinite municate with the computer and camp has 30 buildings and during Santa Ana Freeway, 12 miles southeast of Lot Angelas. as electronic brslns. how to evaluate the Information Representing the township is sion by the local Planning Board period of rest, work and golf. summers has accommodated up the firm of Roberts, Plllibury and Township Committee to re- They now guide space rockets, obtained from It," they said, to 12S boys and 73 girls. He arrsnged to take off from Tha California Highway Patrol said the bus struck tho rear automate factories and regulate and Carton. Attorney Lawrence zone the 140-acre tract from res- National Airport's MATS termin- "But we believe the ability to A, Carton, Jr., a specialist in of the auto, then burst into flames. Two passengers In tha traffic. Their ability to store tre- make a more precise diagnosis idential to light Industrial, al for hit 24th visit to the Au- mendous amounts of Information, PLAINF1ELD (AP)-J. Alfred zoning, is handling the case. gusta National Golf Club since his car were injured slightly, tha CHP reported. and a more exact determination LeConey, a former Olympic track Public hearing on tho proposed analyze it and reach decisions of the best possible treatment The law firm of Wllentx, Gold- zone change is scheduled for 1952 election. star, died In his office at the man, Spltzcr and Sills, Perth may soon be put to work com- plan will more than offset the Nov. 23. Mrs. Elsenhower will follow PARIS JAPJ— PrtnMtnt Cltarlti D««swllt aasJ kh bating disease. difficulty." American Fore Insurance Co. In Amboy, Is repreaenting the plain- later by train. She delayed her New York City yesterday. The tiffs, Raritan Associates, Inc., The Board of Education wen wlfa wlH pay a state visit to Quooa IHaaaoth II la UasJaa Casa History Dr. William Karush of System on record Sept, IS in favor of thi departure to keep a luncheon en- When this day comes, you will Development Corp,, Santa Moni- Thomas C, Kslscr funeral home Paterson, and Meital Estates. gagement at the Capitol Hill April l-l. Tkt plrni war* aananactti tlmaltaaaamly taeJay here said Mr. LeConey was about Michael J, Barnacle, member rczonlng, In an effort to prevent walk Into your doctor's office ca, Calif., disclosed that his firm a heavy influx of students Into Club. la London and Park. Tho visit wIN repay Hia state visit and tell him your symptoms, He has been working on a "medic' 57. The cause of desth was not of the Roberta firm, told The White Houte officials said that Immediately known. Mr. LeConey Register last night that unless a tho already overburdened school MM Qaaaa made to Pratldoat Raaa Coty ia April, 1917. then will feed this Information project for more than a year In system. All classes here sre oi Eisenhower wanted to get in some plus all that he knows about you was anchor man of tho United summary judgment Is sought by rest before he undertakes a stren- collaboration with doctors In the double session, —your cite history—Into a small, Veterans Administration. States 400-meter relay team the plalntlffi, tho case probably uous ll-natlon goodwill tour be- MANILA (API — Preiidsnt Carlot P. Garde's ruling will not bo heard until somo In recent days, the developer electronic data-coding machine. When will such a system be which chalked up a 41-sccond ginning Dec, 4, Naclonaliita Party forgtd out front today In the Philip- Thla machine wltl relay the record in the 1924 Olympics In time, aftor the first of the year. Ifevc repainted and renovate* While ho Is In Augusta, how- ready? pines' hard fought Senate election! with two-thirds of the data to a Riant central computer No one Is ready to pin down Paris. In 1958 ho was presented Suit has been filed against tho four model homes which hav ever, work In preparation for the which in turn li linked to other the date But Ledley and Lusted with a plaquo In Plalnfleld City Township Committee, Edwin II, stood on tho tract for Hover January session of Congress will vote counted. Strong lupport from rural districts over- computer centers all over the said, "The advantages are well Hall honprlng 12 years' aarvlcc Walling, building Inspector, and yenrs. continue. Scvornl government of- came early leadi piled up by some opposition candidates to the Plalnfleld Recreation Com- ficials will be going down for con- world. In minutes, perhaps sec- rocognlied and present techno- Clarence D, lloagland, zoning Ownership of tho proper tn th« eltlei. Five Naclonaliitai were among the leaders onds, a combined opinion o( tlio logical capabilities sre more than mission, of which he was presi- officer, for failure to Issuo build changed hand» two or ilir ferences on tho 1901 budget snd world's best medical mlndi on adequate," dent thrco times. Ing permit). times during that period, possible now legislation. for eight Senato teati at stake. 22—Thursday, Nov. 12. 1959 RED BANK REGISTER Engaged Junior Service League's Miss Wetjen Wed PAL Follies Means Months To Herbert Gallagher Of Work for Charity KEYPORT — Miss Carol Wet- jen, daughter of Mrs. Anna Wet When the curtain goes up ono1f the agencies is the Cerebral jen of Hopping Rd., Belford, and Party Benefits 'The Follies" Nov. 27, in thePalsy Nursery School. Recently the late Walter Wetjen, Saturday Carlton theater, months of divided into the nursery and pre- in Gethsamane Lutheran Church, Riverview Mother Nature painted the Flor effort by the Junior Service' school levels, the school's job is became the bride of Herbert Gal- ham-Madison campu* fnH»»« of League of Red Bank will have to prepare cerebral-palsied chil- lagher, son of Mrs. Eleanor Gal- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. William Fairleigh Dickinson College less become a county-wide project. dren for admission to public lagher of East Rd., Belford, anJ Kaccn was chairman of tho des- conservatively tuau in .*...... •-• Behind the scenes or in front grade schools. the late John Gallagher. sert-bridge which the local Aux- the American Artists Professional of the footlights." a league Ten children atterfd the classes, with five on the watting list and Rev. C. Roger Burkins, pastor iliary of Riverview Hospital held League fall exhibition. spokesma., n said, "Monmouth of the King of Kings Luthera i larger enrollment anticipated for Monday in the Episcopal Church Fast lines on the results of Sun- County Ulent will be working for Church, Belford, officiated. day's opening—Donald Voorhees the good of Monmouth County." the future. Unaided by public The bride chose a green wool of the Holy Communion Parish of Lincroft received the Pauline Four county agencies have funds, the school relies on private suit with black and white acces- House on Church St. Wick award for Best in Show for been named beneficiaries of t'econtributions. Tuition Is charged to those parents able to pay it, sories for her costume. Her cor- Proceeds will be placed in the his water color "After the Race," revue's 1959 edition. They are sage was white orchids. a sailboat scene. Florence Mai Riverview Hospital, which gamed but no child is refused because Miss Virginia Plebeau of Bel-jauxiliary's pledge to' buy equip- of lack of funds. According to sel of Atlantic Highlands won Miss Lucy Fi more than $18,000 through the ford was the bride's only attend ment for Riverview Hospital'* second award for a floral water 1956 and 1957 "Follies" produc- Mrs. William A. Lee of Little Sil- ant. Her suit was blue, with pediatrics department. color. The Joban J. Smit award Mr: and Mrs. William Ford- tions; the Cerebral Palsy Nur- ver, nursery school chairman, blue accessories, and her for depicting "Motherhood" on ham of John St., Red Bank, an- sery School, the Family and Chil- the program is being run at a sage, pink roses. There were 20 tables in play. canvas went to Ruth Garvin of loss ot (120 a month. Mrs. Lee Ceramic snack plates in the nounce the engagement ot their dren's Service of Monmouth William Schweitzer of New Orange. Ninety-one paintings are daughter. Miss Lucy Fordhim, to County, and the new Children's said the agency is counting on Monmouth was best man. Charles shape of Christmas trees were, in the show—30 were entered in it* share of the "Follies" Income Robert Migliore, son of Mr. and Psychiatric Center, which is to help meet the teacher's salary Widmaicr of Belford, the bride's the table awards. the Smit contest and three were Mrs. Charles Migliore of Park brother-in-law, and Richard slated to open its doors Jan. 1 as well as provide some equip- Prize winners were Mrs. not in competition. The show Ave.. New Monmouth. OrganlsailaM Benefited Bucher, also of Belford, ushered. George Woodward and Mrs. A. continues through November. ment, such as cots, art materials, Miss Fordham was graduated Offering a broad range of serv- toyi, books, record and rhythm • After a reception at the home C. • Dixon. Charles Chapman of Leonia, from Red Bank Catholic High of the bride's mother, the couple ices to the county, all four unitsinstruments. - Assisting the chairman were stirred the conservative show School, and it employed by thedepend on the community's vol- left for a wedding trip to Lake Mrs. J. 0. Ingram, Mrs. C. L. with an oil demonstration that Allaire Agency in Red Bank. Mr. In its Ueaching-through-play George, N. Y. Upon returning, untary support. One—the Cere- Waddell, Mrs. Dorothea Hurd, evolved into a brilliant landscape Migliore' was graduated from bral Palsy Nursery School—is program on a nursery level, the they will live in Leonardo. schoql is able to advance Its Mrs. C. Theodore Engberg, Mrs. from his bold brush splashes of1 Middletown Townshipp Higgh struggling to maintain operations, The bride is a Middletown color worked into forms through - - ierve(j- tnre- e yearl pupils to the pre-tchobl level pre- Township High School graduate. Robert Noyes and Mrs. Jay despite a monthly deficit. ,- - Charlton. Malligans Mark the subtle manipulations of a with the Army in Korea. He is The Psychiatric Center faces P"Ttt°ry »'• grade school. The bridegroom attended Mid- palette knife. . - 'Speech., physica. . l and occupa- The auxiliary will hold its an- employed by Bendix Aviation Cor-a first-year budget of $80,000, dletown Township Schools, and is poration in Eatontown. tional therapy are given the chil- self-employed with his own busi- nual Christmas party meeting Art Team little more than one-fourth of which is assured by state match- dren in addition to class work. ness, Jersey Floor Contractor of and gift exchange Dec, 14 in On-the-spot portraits will be Children's Psychiatric Center. the parish house. 50th Anniversary sketched by Mrs. Louis Harvey ing funds. Beiford. Fun-fo-Sew Gift Riverview Hospital it looking Setting its sights on the grow- RUMSON— The.50th wedding Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- (Jan Clare), and her daughter, ing problem of emotionally-dis- Robin Harvey of Rumson, Nov. to its share in the "Follies' ETIQUETTE anniversary of Mr. and Mrswar. d Halligan, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. profit to aid in filling out equip- turbed youth, the Psychiatric James F. Halligan of 37 Second Harold Halligan, Patrolman and 22 at the Sisterhood of the Con- Center plans to bring professional gregation Bnal Israel bazar. ment needs at well as to ease St. was celebrated Saturday night Mrs. James Halligan, Jr., Mr. Print!* Pattirn the maintenance burden imposed treatment to the estimated 1,500 at a dinner-dance in the Willow- and Mrs. Edward Halligan, Jr., This Is a Joint project new to INFANT DOLL AMY VANDERBILT the mother-daughter artist*. by the opening of the new build- (CoutlmMd on Page 21) brook Restaurant. Fair Haven. Mrs. Helen Halligan, Mrs. Mary WARDROBE ing. See Jr. Service Thanksgiving Before Meals fer such a grace. Should he be Music was furnished by theCassirer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Harvey gives private art a Jew, there are wonderful Jew- Bob Gold trio of Keansburg. The Huelbig, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald lessons and Robin Is a fresh- 9391 The multiple program of the "DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: man nt Parsons School of De- Family and Children's Service t would like to know when yoush graces that would benefit all party was arranged by the cele- Huelbig, Mrs. Norah Mulligan FOR0OU of you and be acceptable to allbrants' three sons, Edward Hal- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coldomone, sign in New York. w-w this year will have an estimated have a guest in your home cost of 155,000. whether the head of the house of you. ligan of Secaucus and Harold Mr. and Mrs. William McLough- Opening Tod&y TAU. Two-Night Eveat SHERMAN'S Is supposed to say grace before The custom of saying grace Halligan and Patrolman James lin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alberse Today at 3 o'clock, the Middle- meals, or should he call on oneat table is not general by any Halligan, this place. Mr. andd Mrs. William Woelke, League members, noting the town Township Recreation Com- wide spread of services provided of his guests? If the husband is means throughout the country. Mr. and Mrs. Halligan were Mr. and Mrs. John Mathovich mission opens the doors of the not a Christian but his wife is, married in St. Joseph's Catholic Mrs. - John Gardner, ' Richard to the entire county through the To ask a guest who has not high school to the Community Art four agencies, are hoping to top should she ask grace, or call been at your board previously Church, Hoboken, Oct. 30, 1909Gardner, , Robert Gardner, Charles Week exhibition of art and neo- on a man guest?—L, P., Waco, by Rev. John McAvoy. The maid Woodward, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nei more than $11,000 netted by the to say grace may throw Mm art by shore artists, residents last "Follies" production. Texas." Into a fit of embarrassment. of honor was Mrs. Halligan's sis- Shay, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and community organizations, ter, Mrs. William Woelke of Jer-Raleigh, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jos- "Glimpse of Paris" will be given "Talent has been enlisted from Curtains Never ask a non-Christian to Many people haven't the slight- all over the county;" a board •ay a Christian grace. • However, eat knowledge of any graces to sey City. The best man waepsh Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Law-by the art director. Trav Neid Mr. Halligan's cousin, James J. rence Mulligan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, linger, tonight only between 7 and member said. "Students, house- Draperies ' there are many graces that are say. So unless your guest Is a 1 wives, business and professional suitable for all religions. Discuss clergyman, or someone you Halligan of Union City. Both of| Michael Cacacie , Mr. and Mrs9, o'clock. them were among the guests Sat- Howard Kirchner, Mr. and Mrs. men are giving their time and Slipcovers ,,. this matter with your husband know says grace at home, don't Friday and Saturday the show energy to "The Follies." She and ask him whether he would urdayd . Stephen Cooke, Mrs. Sadie Cooke, will be open from 3 to 5 p. m make this request—at least, not Mrs. said that from the recent Ulent • Bedspreads like to, occasionally at least, of- without warning. Halligag n is the former Mr. and Mrs. William Zerr, Mr, and Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. The ll Hb h and Mrs. Robert Zerr, Mr. and party until the end of the after- If you mean by your last-ques- Miss Belle Herbert. She and closing exhibition hour will in- show cabaret, Nov. 28, "The Fol- Linens / tion that of a guest couple oneMr. Halligan have been residents Mrs. Charles Harper, Mrs. Jos- elude a program of antique music eph McDermott, J. J. Halligan, lies" is Monmouth County's is a Christian and one is nother, e 30 years. Besides their by Herbert Burtis and Gertrude show. three sons, they have six grand- Miss Peggy Peters, Dr. John B Neidlinger and a tea for partic- Venetian Blinds you would not call on the non-J Boyd, Dorothy Miller and Doro- League chairman of the event Christian to offer the grace un- children and two great-grandchil- ipating artists. dren. • • thy Baker.' is Mrs. Frank Giibertson of Rum- less you previously discussed it Thirty paintings by Trav Neid- son. The Jerome H. Cargill Pro- with him and asked him if he linger are exhibited for visitors duction Companpy y ot New York. had a grace that would be suit- to the cocktail lounge and dining whichihh stagetdd thh e1 1959 6 and 195T|Homt Decorators Kitty Kelly room of The Oaks at McGuire's g able for all. versioi n off "ThTh e Follies," will 43 Broad St. Grove, Middletown. • : RED BANK SLIM AND TRIM Those who are occasionally . Federations Art and Ameri- again be in charge of the two- asked to say grace and who find night revue. 4M Broad St. That's the kind of figure ON & OFF ROMANCE can Home Day will be observed the moment difficult can com- by the New Jersey State Fed- Cerebral Palsy School every woman longs for. It can mit to memory a very simple be yours If you 1 eration of Women's Clubs Nov. Smallest and most specialized are willing to grace from "Hamlet" that will "PERMANENTLY OFF M at 1 p. m. In Newark Mu- work at it.. do for anyy occasion. Ophelip a seum. "Decorative Arts" Is the Most important i spoke these words: "God b e atDear Kitty Kelly: another girl near his camp?— program topic. is a sensible1 your table." Perhaps at my age I should be Debra Stephan Bagnell of tong diet—one that' Branch, who has concentrated in Pre-Hofiday Special! gives you all) SPAGHETTI SUPPER able to solve my own problems, Dear Debra: Don't work your- you need to but another's opinion would be large scale figure studies, will be A MW feather fluff or RUMSON—A spaghetti dinner self Into a stew worrying over seen in his first one-man show maintain good} helpful. contingencies which are proba- bubble cut that noads jutt health without will be served Saturday between and second appearance in the Old ^iir«»i*Mi(rA^ 5 and 7:30 p. m. in Goodwill Two years ago, I went with a bly very remote from the truth. adding ' those ' extra ppunds. I gentleman. We were both separat- Mill. Tinton Falls, Nov. 15 a touch of your brush for Next choose a sensible exer-J Methodist Church hall on Wash- There are many reason*, other through Nov. 28. Mr. Bagnell ed at the time. Then he and his than another woman, why your Just watch a little girl's eyes • neatly poufed coiffure cise routine-jone you can stick ) ington St. The dinner is spon- was born in Bergenfietd and re- light up when she sees this beau- to without tiring. sored by the board of trustees. wife decided to try it again, so husband might not be able to ceived training at the Arts Stu —only $2.00. Choose a sensible hairdo and as far as I was concerned, that send for you. Housing la usually tiful baby-doll wardrobe on dents League. Some of Bagnell's Christmas. Includes coitt, hat, it will be easy to keep. Ai CARVER NEEDS SPACE was that. Last year they broke scarce around army bases, and paintings are over five feet tall. cold wave permanent makes< up again, and he was sent over- dress, bunting, slip, pants. To- 1 Give the carver plenty of el- It is doubtless cheaper for you The reception will be Sunday Custom Lanolin a Rood basis or any smart seas for his firm. While he was to live at home than near your morrow's pattern: Child's robe. hairdo. Get yours at Stephen' i bow room! Remove the wa- from 4 to 6 p. m. The exhibition gone he wrote and asked me if husband. Visit him at camp to is open to the public. The Belt Printed Pattern 9391: For Hnir<1rps«prs. in Campbell's' ter glass and bread-and-butter baby dolls 10. 12. 14, 16. 18, 20 COLD WAVE Junction, 518 Main Street, Bel-j plate or salad dish from his place write •? h\™>, v •ll»y yonr apprehensions. B!s= Schmidt exhibition continue; p did. Then his wife asked for cuss the matter with him per- through Saturday. inches. State size. ord. Phone KE 6-0655. settintti g beforbf e he begbii on thhe divorce; he returned to this sonally, rather than relying on Printed directions on each pat- Feather Fluff Cut bird or meat. country, and we spent some time Sandra Silver of Waaamaua tern part. Easier, accurate. letters, and find out just why whose gouache 'Telephone together. One day he said he had he postpone* sending for you. Send thirty-five cents (coins) and Style Poles" Is In the 21th annual for this pattern — add 10 cents an appointment with his wife's I'm sure your mind will be re- New Jersey State Exhibition at lawyer and would call me the next lieved when you talk to him. for each pattern for first-class Breck Shampoo .45 Montclalr Art Museum through THE SWEATER HOUSE day. That's the last I have heard Send your problem to Kitty mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Dec. I, Is a student of the Par- Red Bank. Register, Pattern Glamour Rinse —Factory Outlet— from him. I got in touch with Kelly. Be sure to enclose a sons School of Design, New I the woman at whose house he stamped, self-addressed envelope, Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York. Mrs. Silver won firstYork 11, N. Y. Print plainly Test Curl COMPLETE had been boarding, and she said and address her care of this news- prize lor her work recently at ihe hadn't heard from him either. paper. the Jersey City Council show. name, address with zone, size Coma in now with or without appointment. and style number. I know he cares for me, and my She designs custom murals and Hair styled by Mr. Joseph and Mr. Anthony. mmediate problem is—should I Wednesday ALWAYS TEST IT! Is a fashion Illustrator special- vrite to him? He is 46. I am 45, izing In nurseries. Other shore the .newly opened Guggenheim You need to test a baked prod- Museum collection. OPPOSITE ELKS HOME ind I, too, am getting a divorce. artists with entries In Montclalr -Helen uct for doneness even though a are Sara Provan, Roberta Car- The Max Weber exhibition Katherine Beauty Salon recipe specifies a definite bak- (MemorUJ Firkwiy tad C«rfWW Avraur) Dear Helen: The chief trouble ter, and Douglas aad Frances closes Sunday at Newark Mu- ing time. Ovens vary! To test a Mcllvain. ' seum. —Opsa Wednesdays— with on-agala-off-agaln romanc- cake, insert a wire tester into 4* MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED IANK es such as yours is that, for the center; if no bits of uncooked Yvonne Aubert of Red Bank Oils, water colors, pastels and the "other woman" at least, batter stick to it—if it comes out will give a water color painting drawings by Cezanne are on ex- Established II Years | they seldom become definitely clean—your cake is done. demonstration before the Essex hibition at Wilderstein, IS East ENROLL NOW FOR "on." I should think the man's Water Color Club in theHotel |«th St., New York, for the bene- Ample Parking in Rear of Salon "t of the National Organization sudden silence would be so MAKE IT SMOOTH Suburban, East Orange, Sundayj obvious as to be self-explan- at 2:30 p. m. for Mentally 111 Children. EVENING CLASSES atory, out apparently you are Frosting a layer cake? Trim Reginald Neal exhibition will off ragged edges with the kitchen GOOD FOR FRYING For Day Classes Call for Information try,. 1 desperately clinging to any continue through Nov. 21 in the straw In hope that some other scissors, brush off all crumbs- recitation building at Douglass Some cooks like to dip chicken reason may be offered. Since If you want your frosting to look College, New Brunswick. ileces into undiluted evapora • Small Down Payment • Easy Terms his Immediate objective after smooth, you'll have to put it over "The Warrior" by Newark ar- ted milk and then roll in sea NO PARKING seeing you the last time was to a smooth surface. 1st Carmen Cicero, appears in soned flour before frying. Richards School off Beauty Culture consult his wife's attorney, some wrl ol reosnclllatlon must have 255 IROAO STST. SHH 1-2111 RIO IANK PROBLEM! been effected at that meeting. Whether II will be permanent or not Is anyone's guess, but It Is certain that the wife •till WITH OUR ALL NEW The Holiday Season is almost here and exorcist* sufficient power over her hutband to get him back with it will come busy moments of both Irom time to lime. Their mari- parties and preparations. You'll want tal situation Is to unstable that II offers tittle possibility lor DRIVE-IN SERVICE your hair to look especially beautiful, your romance to have a happy but not need too much care. This is, ending. Even If the cnuple were divorced, the husband's depen- • N»w Srnko Whftw of course, where we come in. We'll dency on his wife Is too deep create a festive hairdo that will person- for him lo be a good mate lo » URLOU NtOCIH unyono elae. •vftJ*rlH ally flatter you, and that will also be The most tenuous thread a easy to keep lovely looking all day long. woman can cling lo Is Ihc glib promlae of her lover to g«l a SUPER PERMANENT for fino or difficult hair; SUB- divorce at dome always vague, fuluro dale, The number ol PERMANENT for dyod or bleachod hair; REGULAR women who have wasted good 3-HOUR SERVICE - PERMANENT for oasy-to-manago hair. years waiting for the promise 10 be fulfilled Is tragic. The lonely hours spent In futile Shirt Laundering and Dry Cleaning wnltlnR, MIHI plcanlng, a worth- JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON while miilrlmonlnl prospect. CLEANERS 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK >nr Kllly Kelly: I luive hivn married nrnrly NEW OFFICERS for tho Monmouth County Maternal Health Center ware electtd at SH I 1515 wo years nml nm very much In tho confor'i board mooting thit wook «t tlto home of Mri. Arthur C. Barton In W«yiid», SHIRT JOHN, NICKY, VIRGINIA, HELEN, DARLENE . . . 'ivr with my liihlmml. lie Id In 'ic Aimy iiiul linn II'TII |ininil»lii): They • The MOB* luxurious inv THANKSGIVING TURKEY porttd utrU that you've $ SvSll Ol IWO> OfMI UTOO tints as much money! Crisply sculptured weed 199. parts in rich Nordic Walnut finUi.. . reversible FOAM cushions on scats and backs, covered in a wide choirs s! dagerater fc&rtep er wmhaM* SIV END TAUE plastics. Only BamtL the world's largest aanu. facturer of wood furniture, could after suck « LARGE COCKTAIL TABU value! Bassett made the table* tee. for pstiect IAROE CORNtt TABU harmony with the sectionals and chair. Here's All You Dai swKrs Come to YANKOW'S BUTTER-MU. Bedding & Sleep Equipment TURKEY Complete Hollywood Bed* by Sealy in Kent Quality Reg. New Consisting of mattress and box spring, headboard, 94.50 49.50 Turkey Bonus Days AVERAGE lifts. adjustable heavy duty frame; twin sizes only. Famous Sealy Bunkettet for Twin Size Bunk Beds Ea Open Every Evening Till 10 Sundays Till 9 CARFIELD WAREHOUSE OUTLET THOUSANDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ROUTE 35. NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CENTER TRAINS & ACCESSORIES TOYS SMALL APPLIANCES MAJOR APPLIANCES aSaS Baa FLOOR SAimi CLIARANCI SMI 6-Car "Santa ft" Diesel Freight Hears "Count Down" Leaf and Rubbish Burner Twin-Unit Dleael with Horn, Headlight, Magne-Tractlon Norge Automatic Gas Dryer Atlloa racket, Eteetnale Mluil* Caatrtt Wire Zipper Tap. Crnnplrln wit* « W«K Truilmwr. Sax, SMS, Wlk Ikli C«m,OM Caupoa »H Air. "Stall Fc" Twla "A" acr ramlli, Gaat Tanas* Saaaajr, NUT. 4-Way I till Mtul. Alrplaaa Car, New lMk. Ctmn wHa MM MIM(U, Uau latwMhwsJ Rwr Rssbtaar. Wltk HMMI H« Or, Sal Car, Flat Car Tali wltk Flm, Nfw Flat Car ivllh 95 rraat, Olaat Altai Ratktti. Mai* •» Wilk Two V. S. 8twl Olratrl, Cabmw. rhutlo aai aakmkaM* FobreUurKu. Tali Track, Uacaaatlat Track Set. Prlra Wlla Stf(. lll.M. Rag. 2.M II ilema paieMMe wparattly, Tin 5 S19.1t> • • • « 29 149* Oat CNM Mr ramlljr. O«l Tar.uk Saaaar, Mar. Mat 99 Om Coaaaa Mr Family. Gaai Tarawa Saaiar, Km, lHa an Caaaai Mr ramllf. Oaae Tkraaia Beany. Mar. Hi-Fi Stereo Phono VSJaS, 18.95 Ah Cathie* wIN dasJac* 80% «ff Mr regular law eJhcMMt Finest 21" T.V. Wood Cabinet E£T 119.95 Lionel Operating Chicken Car .££. E prices e* aN RIVMM DOUS. HAIR aim Steel 1.39 Bowl, SUnd, S Beaten A n As ASvsrHssd »»T¥ «< eg Upright Freezer iSJIL^ 149.95 FOOD MIXER Liai iitt Lionel Oper. Aquarium Car 777 ideal Fighter Jet Reg. HJ5 Bet. Westinghouse Portable Mixer »**.< 13.95 1iaFt.Refr^<^r^t.MOm 16*9.95; Deluxe Spring Rocking Horse MSB 19.95 M.t Mn ia% Dawn - Up to S rears (• Pa/ 7.95 1.11 Aetlon Packed Palomino Boutin. Genuine Western Raddle, Lionel Operating U.S. Mail Car Bridle and Betas. Extra Luge. General Electric Toast R' Oven 20.95 SERVICE, DEUVEBY, INSTALLATION EXTRA CAMERAS SPORTING GOODS LINENS & DOMESTICS JEWELRY ' f l\ -•/•••-..«li- 1 L *••• S^B^B^B^BB 'i it' ' ^ »»' ^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^BM t p ( a i.iM > £ BBBBBBBBBBBB^LBBBBB! f.fi \ HaHafl sp $p pip $ Revere #S0 Movie Camera Insulated Underwear Drip^ry Antique SaHn Drape Sale 10 K. GoU Bfrthstone Kngs LIST SH.50 U" wide ta the pair, S3" * t Hoil Load wMwttt a Children's and Jr. Misses' e Optical Vlewftndrr far saMa** waatbar. 48" long. Vnuaily 3.M. e Aaaensd Cetera a Powerful lout runnlni 99 rrtu*, crease renltttnt, all • Dressed) wltk two gleaming motor white nubhy texture. Kany aplaaia •tf. • Automatic funtafje nir(rr List $.0.»§' care, Ju«t wash and hang. a Nightly Higher charge for 19 extra alsee Jin* in 6 Glass Beaded Tripod Screen i.int 15.S.1 > riw MI win MIS M 6.85 Durable plaaUe shell | IA 2 41" wMa fa tkt |Mlr fO" kaf 4,47 # R Boy's Football Helmet ' List Its 1.07 Uvcr Cm* •*. Owhi. Revere Movie Camera 80 26.85 •4" wM« ta Hit pair 43" IM« |,|7 L lift b«i . $1.91 Revere Slide Projector *555 37.85 Dacron Insulated Underwear ." ".V« 8.99 H" wlia MriMitlr W'tMf 11.17 144" wt«a H Mi* |>alr W" iMf 1|,|7 Revere Movie *61 Mag. Load 34.95 chi<«i<> D«IU»I cvai** «"• «np*r., pi«.tic wheels I.lnt 1S.9S # I EMIOSSED DACRON CURTAIN SALE Revere Slide Projector " ?JKAS: 69.85 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR llcluxe Wool r.LitA| U»|f*|* *o U II", 72", A3". 54" Lena. Uiwlly $3.47 Yaw watch daaaad, alM ansj as!|iiita«1 Argus Slide Projector #515 MWS 22.49 Mellon 5CIKK>I *cttl1 1 .97 Flocked Dacron tailored eitra wide) II" to the pair. Large (wctBt autamarki ansj aJwaaafraabil 99 Kodak Star Flash Camera Kit ^ 7.89 Deluxe Dacron Filled Sleeping Bag ^ 12.99 aanortment of pattern!, sparkling whit* In lerely marquisette weave. $$.9$ vataa 1 LARGEST SELECTION! -LIOML-MABX- ItetMM RED BANK TOCISTOI thmUr, Vm. lar to that of aa auction. Sold of 4 Each had been hit M th« bead bodies were fowsd. "But Wt a The "slaves" who arc bough^Carriert Bays; A Heartening with a two-pound sledge hammer. baffler. No note*. No explana- High School are obliged to "do the wishes of tion." _. -. . his master" such as wearing one Found Slain At the foot of Mrs. Gardner's PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)bed was her husband, Charles The Latin Club of Red Bank black shoe and wearing one white VISIT GM PLANT High School held its traditional shoe or wearing their sweater Contrast To Juvenile Crime — A little girl thought her neigh Richard Gardner, 38, dressed in ave tale" last week to raise khakis and with a bullet wound RIVER PLAZA — Boy Scout inside-out. bors' pets looked hungry. She and Troop 32 visited the General f money to pay dues to the State The club's advisors are Miss The nation's 700,000 newspaper in his right temple. {Organization of Latin Clubs. her father investigated and found Motors plant in Metuchen Margaret Rice and Miss Mary carrier boys are a bright, glow- On the floor nearby was a A5 Wednesday. They were accom- A group of new freshman mem C. Stout. ing statistic against the often family of four dead. The coro- caliber service revolver. In a ner calls it a triple murder and panied by James V. Ferguson, Fben were called to the front of dreary juvenile delinquency pic- waste basket between the Gard-George McKinnon and Patrick (the room and a bid was made Buyln« or •elllni. Alwtyi look suicide. The Register clan ~for'~4ufek re- ture — fewer than one in 200 ners' twin beds was a bloody Deveniera. The troop will meet [by an upperclassman. The bid•ulti.—Advertisement carriers gets hia name on the Dead in their beds, wearing sledge hammer. night clothes were Mrs. Bette in the Fairview fire house, where police blotter. they will be given instructions in This is a figure from FBI Chief Lavine Gardner, 38, and he' "I'd call it a triple murder and daughters, Randy .Lee, 12, andsuicide," Coroner Christopher first aid by members of the Fair- Bittersweet, Straw Flowers J. Edgar Hoover, himself a one- view First Aid Squad. time newspaper boy. Diane, 8. Hill Jr., said yesterday after the and Dried Arrangements It's one the International Cir- culation Managers Association cites with more than casual The Authentic Leek By. • • HONEY BEE FLOWERS pride. The circulation men called the RUSSELL T. HODGKISS matter to public attention as part of the recent observance of I 444 MOAD ST. SHREWSBURY Newspaper Boy Day. CUPPER#CRAFT This is the 20th year the as- RELIABLE SINCE 1117 sociation has sponsored the day in the United States. Canada and Ivy hat branched out. Today, this styling is tha hall- •Y WIRI ANYWHE $H 1-4020 20 other countries. Jack Estes, secretary-treasurer mark of good grooming for man of all agas, any occu- of the ICMA, says the earnings pation. Just try one of our authentic-look suits. By An aarly Christmas suggestion of these Junior business men who deliver newspapers to your door ... give him a amount to $MO,MO,000 a year. Zip-lined Pay For College Thousands pay their way CUPPER RAINCOAT through college from their prof- its. Estes and his staff esti- •he No. I fashion gift mate the newspapers, seeking to 50. 55. of the year. encourage further studies by high school graduates, distribute $500,- 000 a year in scholarships. REGISTER NEWSBOY—This junior businessman of today Corduroy Slocks Circulation managers, as well is a solid eitixen of tomorrow. This youngster, Robert as authorities concerned with BY DICKIE Logel, Chapal Hill, Rd., Middletewn, is ona of the more juvenile problems, consider it e Ivy League Styles self-evident that a newspaper than 700,000 carrier boys;across tha country who are a route keeps a boy too busy for bright statistic against tha risa in juvenile crime. e Latest Fall Colors idle mischief, teaches responsi- bility, self reliance, poise in deal- Good Grades Count Among the ex-newspaper boys Burnished Brown • Olive ing with the public and the bene- Reports to the International cited at random by the ICMA are fits of free enterprise. Circulation Managers Association Herbert C. Hoover. Joseph W. CHARGE IT Gen. Curtis E. LeMay of theshow more and • mora newspa- Martin, Albert B. (Happy) Chand- United States Air Force, another pers, in position to choose from t/ FEB. COUMBtf Wear it at 2* or 72*... ler, Thomas E. Dewey, Maurice «/3 DEC. '/s JAN. 3 rain, snow or sunshine I luxurious Orion ' former newpaper boy, said: applicants for delivery . routes, are accepting only boys whose J. Tobin, Earl Warren, Walt Dis- ' pile body lining and Curon "Newspaper boys have become ney, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, II OPEN sJeove lining sips in or out. Delutnoblo a tradition in our American way grades in school rank them John Daniels Men's Wear above average. Harold Lloyd, Fred M. Vinson. Wad. ft Fri. Orion pHe cottar. The fine cottoo of life, and have established their 23 MOHMOUTH ST. <*,» off Ml RED RANK fabric is hardy, washable and position as reliable and contrib- "Generally," says Mr. Estes, Nights till 9:00 Zetonized.' Oyster-Tan. uting members of the society of "the preference is for boys to ard, Frank E. Gannett, William The Ploca to Go For Irond* You Know this nation. start on the job at around 13 — O. Douglas, Capt. Eddie Rteken- •CIlMcr Craft •M«Orie*r Sawrtawtar •SWtM* Mats •Patei a IVM Minna Skirt* JlU*r "At an early age they assume old enough that they're ready for backer, Benjamin F. Fairless and! Oalawwr CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED responsibility for supplying their some responsibility but still Dih n P fellow Americans with vital i young enough not to spend all formation on the news of thetheir time thinking about which world; Furthermore, they acquire girl they want to ask for a date." constructive work habits early As evidence of what the train- Limited in life, and in so doing become ing may mean, the circulation SPECIAL SALE! au+onSlllaQeI e members of that valuable group men have found that a list of Offer! of Americans who are not afraid former newspaper boys in nearly ELITE "tdjatto-Ctst" o work ..." any town or city is apt torea d Men's t Boys' OutfiHers Since 1846 like a local who's who: It's the same story at the na IRON RAILING TABLE PADS tional level. 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Beit workmanitilp. HOME IMPROVEMENT •LORE AWNINO) ft SHADE CO. Open Wednesday 1 Indoors or sat. Made of genuine plaitte. $50,000 Sought 117 W. Front St. * have that ••added For Retarded touch," as well aa The Monmouth County, unit, added safety ... New Jersey Association tor Re- with Hfettae Iran tarded Children will conduct its Raillag by "Elite" FURNITURE OUTLET... annual fund • raising campaign Sunday through Nov. 26. PLASTIC They're adjustable to fit either level Tremendous Discount Prices STORM ar stairs. 7-P1ECB WINDOW BEDROOM SUITE KIT Drtsttr , iMfccoM Nd M fetor Nlfht ToMt •J^-f-^-—»— a^L m. MOTiraH , vRIIT 4 for 7? •wSprtaf tfil A.00 10 YEAR GUARANTEE 149 • Cryitol.Cloar 'Vltajaeen' Complete For Only ON 3PC. SOLID MAPLE crock! ROU-A-WAY ^ Mrs oH she windows & ALUMINUM SIDING ooorsl INSTALLATION BED SOFA BED SUITE > Gvkk sjm) oojy to In- e Won't Pool, Crack or Weae Rag. 95 e Choke of BonaVhad Color. * 109 Sanford Emheff Sanford Emhoff of New Shrews- bury, Monmouth County presi dent, announced the unit goal as No Monoy Down • To 5 Yoars to Fay $50,000, under the campaign slo- Innerspring gan, "It we don't, who will?" Advanced programs throughout the state for the reUrded will be initiated from the funds raised LET FROWN'S SALE! MATTRESS during this campaign, he said. 95 The broad aim of the Monmouth Enclos* Your Porch or Patio FAMED WIND-LOC County unit is to help all retarded with in every way. William H. Abbott of Middletown, fund drive chair- 3 CHANNEL TILT STORM WINDOWS $18 man for this year's campaign, explains. "By retarded, we mean LOUVER WINDOWS all individuals who are retarded, for Yoor«foono Comfort : 95 mentally deficient, or slow in BtONDR or MAHOOANY their mental growth, regardless of 7 JALOUSIE UNITS MR 7'i10* ENCLOSURE cause, type or degree of retards ••DRAWER tion, or whether or not their con> Maaafacturor'9s list priee 1T.H. HOLLYWOOD BED dition is complicated by other handicaps. Mlalmun erder three wlaaaws. CHEST "We are interested in promot- Made of quality beaMiardaaed BOX SPRING eitruaed alumlaum ts fhre ing the welfare of all the re- rugged wear with aalalaw or WARDROBE tarded of all ages, whether they malalaaaace. Screes aad . MATTRESS are at home or in public or pri- glass panels move up aaa dawn - Choke of Hiadiaords Re, vate schools or Institutions. . . . tilt Inward far stanta A 29.91 The unit is at 62 Monmouth St., cleaning. Delivery aad bwtanV X Red Bank. lion •ptlenal. .93 • Triple Insert! Special values aa aluminu 79.91 39 Morganvillc 1 1 wllMtowi a Triple THt Actlonl ^"••J* *" ' " WALNUT The Parent-Teacher Association met at the school Monday and No Down Payment • 1st. Payment Poo., 1940 TABLE LAMPS approved the budget for 1959-60. (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES) 7 Drowtr DESK It wan decided to purchase "The Reg 95 Weekly Reader" for each child Comploto with Scrooni BUY MRICT — SHOWROOM ONLYI M.tS during the latter half of the 5 school year. Classroom reference AS LOW AS "NO SALESMEN! NO COMMISSIONS!" library books will be bought with Tfcoto Aro Oooltty WbieJews At Lowest LOW BANK RATES the remaining funds. Suggestions .95 for the children's Christmas Party 2.29 Prices Anywhere — Shop! Comporol Save! and for the fund-raising project •or wood AMERICAN WAREHOUSE were discussed. IftitolloHofl optional 239 V* BUDGET TERMS Charles Herbert Alnsworth cole- * Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors \ DAILY and SAT. I A. M. » • P. M. brnted his 10th birthday Nov. 2. * Parch and Brooiowoy Encloturas Guests at n party woro Cnnclee I WED. and FRI. I A. M. (o • P. M. ^^ FURNITURE OUTLET Prcslon, Judy Schwnrz, Karen * Jalousie Bncloturoi and Dcnlsc Jnnwlcli, I.lmln Hynic * Frio Estimate* rowns fuu H^mn^ 170 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK wlcz, Knlhy Mutt, Siisnn Humes, •k No Monty Down Billy ICuston, Joseph Gadnwski, 41 Bre«d St. SHadyilde 1-7S00 Red Bonk HOURS DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Chnrles Smith, Robin Drown, * Yews to Poy on Easy Terms I Pltnty Fro* Parking In Roor of Building Leonard Dowmnn nnd Dorothy, Jamtis ind Jean Alnsworth, STEVE ROPER THI HANDS . nw, u. mi n*,wm (AH teak* fat* a Mayor mm I D0MT good. A twitch to the queen of THAT OMfMCTIR OUT I AM South dealer took their lot the hard way. / LOOM ID Mf IKEV_T D COM* IN Both aides volntraMe spades is a marked play. They tipped over a heavy safe, THIS MAD MfN RIPPED NORTH The sptde switch at the third * 6 5 blasted it open and took f2,000 MktMRATtlY 'JlCftwW V 74 trick would hold South to seven in cash and checks. Column • KQ74 tricks. The defenders would force If they'd Just pressed a key to A 10962 out the ace of ipades and wouldopen the cash register they could By ALFRED SHEINWOLD WEST EAST take two hearts, a club, and whichaveh escaped with another $2,500 4QI74 A K 10 12 three spades. the bartender forgot to put U.S. Matters Team Champtoa VKQI32 V J 95 in the aafe. • 105 • 9S2 DAILY QUESTION The loyalty of • bridge player • K75 to hit opening lead if one of• « 3 SOUTH Partner opens with INT (tt to •uirtas m Mllla*. AJw»jr» look the most touching sights imagin A A 93 II points) and the next player n» lUfliUr cl*Mlfl*« tot CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniw«p to YMteriay* PWM ProiMt—For You and SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF ACROM Your*. • . Fapple are alert, witty tad b—oroai today. You if'ill'J iC I M& MatMawMi in what- rv- rj'.v HigHd legistjavtotK,but far aatlai( M Vopastrity, respect titu to-Iron Cteanlag Il-Int«rj»etlon sut»t«aces haoedOaMfortocblactivitiei. S2-8UV* tl-Antm 14-ObUta M-ManM Z5-C«ruln ' nlckntm* Zt-Welrder S0R«noT*tRt « M-Apothecarfi P«t. . . On Nov. 12, 1949, Future ... A vast oadeiwater *8MpiM*8Mdd Si-Draw out MM WIT crioHW' Wbuaal in S"H fc|!?wOI«^|*f* S9-Organ. at SlrTUCOtlST | leader iT-Out of data 47-OonjtiMttoa Japan Mnttttosd former Premier te Caribbtan ana SI-Twlrl St-Earip* 4S-AIWT* ai-Oulle Si-Mollify SI-Merrlment to 4Mlh by bangiaf, Eight*** to pickup objoctt wiB facUittta IK-Stor*** box S6-C«*H Qtban received pritoa tsrms. the bust. It-Free of SJ-Romui aoddMua NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDAU «-Mu«lo: •• TIM Day Undtr Your Sign 4t-Alt»rnatlD| eurrcnt UWA |Seft. JIH Ort. »l «t-P«raltM* 4S-Conjunetl t-antl AOUAIUUS (Jut. II to PA. It) tabylo tBdeitb y 4-Hllh card I-Aihei of &*W«Wttsr ••Duapna 0 HW. FMI »Jiuii«l»»». Im. FARNSWORTH By FRANKLIN VAN ZELM MARK TRAIL By ED DODD DONt JUST SIT THEPE YELL SOMETHING / WE JUST SCORED yS!F$k THE TOODLES By THE BAERS POSO By WALT KELLY THXTWAStBAL COOL, MAN— CCWBONPOWN AND JOIN US BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELLMARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS mnd KEN ERNST THE RYATTS Ay CAL ALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY I KNOW WHERK YOU Live. V PAT-TWE THOMAS Cow Campus for 'Dairy BED BASK KEGISTC1 TUrsaVy.Mug H, 1 Of Future9 Being Built G-E Fall Kitchen Modernization Campaign FLEMINGTON (AP) - A "cow if 180 by 65 feet and 30 feet campus" lor the daiiy of the fu- I. ture It ritiag on • little farm Closing off the rectangle is a Mar here. 'milking parlor" at one end and NOW-G-l Kitchen Deakrs #ffw gtomoroi The pal of the planned cow machinery building at the em- community ii to accommodate ir. IN cattle on one acre of land, Each of the long buildings will much of it under cover. The herd be divided into four sections- to will never leave the enclosed keep the herds separate. The ag- tract' Grating pastures are to ricultural experts plan to divide be eliminated. the cows according to their per- latlda • quadrangle of build- sonalities. lngi. the corn will be housed, Cow General Electric fad, exercised and milked. With- "Cows, like people, have dif- ia the small campus, they will ferent personalities," farm man' be divided into four distinct iger Harold Verity sayi. "There berdf, selected on the .basis of always a boss cow and she will their social characteristics. ry to lead the others and run r- 4 '•^'•- .--'•• »j^J . hings." READY-MADE The cow housing project is the The university personnel plan idea of Rutgers University agri- to classify the cows by their ag !*#'•£ cultural engineers, beaded by gresiivenss. Prof; Made Singley. Ho calls i On the cow campus, each ani- "a pioneering'operation so that mal will eat and sleep only with we can develop ideas for the others of her social group—much benefit of other farms." like a human fraternity or soror- Itagiey feels that with automa- ity. Verity hopes to keep the cows tion processes, tiro men can care contented by correctly Judg- for a herd. The cattle will be ing their characteristics. moved from: feeding area to milk- The cattle will be milked In BUILT-IN ALLUTSEA.A iereelabi balktak terns M tag ana by a complex aeries of strict order by four milking ma- craft (er centcslaat la aoveltr water nee at- Awklaai, chines. Verity estimates M cows N. Z. A battered eaabrelto affstds cover la the slew flea*. The cow campus is laid out In can be milked in « minutes. a rectangle. Four buildings Intricate System close a cow "exercise yard." All Engineers have designed an to-campu _r s ready for the freshman supplies come from outside the tricate system of interlocking CJM, of coWi by next April. New Scouting four buildings, leaving the cat- gates to get the cows from the "Farmers are going to need a tle undisturbed on their quad- feeding building to the 25-cow great deal of new information and Units Planned rangle. • milking parlor In their own group. ideas in the next few years to "It's the heart of the plan," HAZLET—Plans to organize ad- KITCHENS Dermltsry, Cafeteria stay alive," he sayi. The two long sides of the rec-Verity sayi. "There's been a lot ditional Scout unita were dis- tangle are the bedding area (the of talk about separating herds to cussed by the Chingarora Dis- dairy dormitory) and the feeding get the best results, but one of Air Academy trict Committee in St. John's area (ita cafeteria). Each build- the difficulties Is keeping the ftodUt Church education build- herds separate and still using the Choices Listed ing hut Thursday. same milking parlor." WASHINGTON — Sen. Clifford Under consideration are the The cows are free to move P. Case (RN. J.) yesterday an- formation of a Scout troop and about in the feeding area. If all nounced his appointment of 11 Cub pack for the Woodland of them tried to pile Into the didincluding three from Park area and another Cub pack Funds door of the milking parlor at and Explorer unit for the Chin- Monmouth County, N. J.—to com- garora District. , What they are once, they would be Jammed in pete in the College Entrance Ex- Ernest E. Peseux, district How to buy them like humans In a commuter rail- amination Board test to be held ^i,»- road car. throughout the United States and chairman,' reported that the use Mow they operate Iaformattea TrttaC territories in March to select the f the Middle Road School has been granted for future scouting For fret booklet, write to That's why the animals will class entering the U. S. Air Force '/ "H $ fiti face a series of II two-position Academy July 1. The Air Force activities. The . current Scout I* .vOvifo wfawaa • 50m gates between feeding ares Academy makes the final selec- und drive was discussed. Picture yourself rooVing, serving, entertaining gra* or advertising agency executive? ciouily in an efficient, colorful room which cosnbihes cooking, eating, laundry and fun. Your General Electric Built-in Kitchen Dealer will plan it to fit Are you tired of commuting? \: your space. • YM. Friday. 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C«MlteM *** took #1 • »C**im» • - >«_..-- ».t ** Jll.ia.flasl— CaiMflOe) Today—many beautiful homes apparently modern, ia dotfcos, but you can oho got tamo-day all regards, are lacking in the one thing that make*, SrMytM* 1-4114 or Murray HW 7-M47. them truly modem—a custom-designed, color-styled .Stem • *. ft. «f Spanl General Electric Built-in Kitchen Laundry. A sorvlco on all shirts and flarwork that daakAa faiaSl^BffAtlfaii CatfaYfll 4^RaTvnVsl inssfwiivfivii ^^svvvs General Electric Kitchen Laundry expert will gladly features fncfvcfe: visit your home... discuss your ideaa... make help* Is brought to our call office by 10 • tanil* C«nfr«l fw-i tor ••!•• ful suggestions . . . design your Built-in Kitchen* mile' liming •! ann, STRAPLESS Red Bank Atlantic Highlands Eatontown Bras Choice BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 6E0RGE C KOCPPEL & SON EATONTOWN TV BALI.FLEXEES WONDER BRA 46 Monmouth St. 141 First Ave. 50 Neptune Hwy. BESTFORM—REG. S.00 Blouses Keyport Long Branch Asbury Park CALL SH 7-2800 TAILORED DACRON PARKWAY APPL. CENTER PIMA • BROADCLOTH PETE'S, INC. EATONTOWN TV Fr«t Pick Up and Dtllvtry 44 West Front St. 9 Memorial Pkway. 508 Main St. 64-76 WHITE ST. Van Raalte HOSE REG. 1.35 Ooncrsl Electric Company, Major Appliance Dlv., ftat«s Ii Dlnlrlhullon Dcpt,, 111 Washington St., Bloomllcld, N. J. RED BANK erottht— , at least tm Nov. 12, 1959 REP BANK REGISTER son'* recovery from m» ulcer op-j valefcnee, Kennedy Sumps to 2nd Place Watson Out eration, General Manager Mutt "That's at least • month SUM Patrick said after the Patrick- more than likely it will be five coached Rangers snapped Bos- or six weeks before, he's physi- r cy . n ci • • * * With Ulcer cally able to resume his coach- NEW YORK (AP) — The New ton's four-game winning streak. 6-3, at Madison ing. Maybe Phil won't be able to brk Rangers of the National Square ,Garden come back at all this season. in Scoring Race; bwg is 1st last night. iockey League will hire a new Terry Sieg, the classiest back Phil already is in the hospital I'm not gonna coach that long oach, perhaps today, as a result but won't be operated on until —no, sir—not unless they get me operating on the Shore this year, the illness of Phil Watson. and who has Rumson-Fair Haven probably Monday," Patrick said. a new' general manager. And Whether the new coach be "The doctor says he will be hos- Regional High School riding on wouldn't.that be a smart move By Hy Cunningham comes an interim appointment or pitalized at least two weeks af- top of the Shore Conference B for me to suggest!" Division, is tops among the high keeps the club for the remaind- ter the operation and then need A NOTE AND DOZENS OF RELEASES ON THE school scorers in Monmouth and DESK informs us the "travelers" return to Asbury Ocean Counties. Sieg scored a pair of touch- Park Sunday afternoon. The "travelers" are none other downs Monday to hike his total than those famous cagers the Harlem Globetrotters. to 80 points, but.he is getting a late charger in Wally Kennedy ~~~ yc ^~~~ who moved into second place This is not only a team loaded with basket* with 68 markers. The Bulldog back is tops in ball talent, but one loaded with comics as well. touchdowns scored with 13, and They provide laughter with their play but never do has two extra points for his tot- they forget they are basketball players. They're as al. Kennedy, who operates in the backfield for Keyport High sharp as pro cagers, and maybe sharper. School, has 11 touchdowns and • * pair of conversions for 68 points. Kennedy, who showed a bit of Mothers, grandmothers, dads and sons all enjoy smart running in the Metuchen the antics of the Trotters. Some of the female sex game recently, made the biggest might not care too much for basketball, but they're leap of the week by flying into when watching the antics of the Saperstein second place from the sixth spot. happy hi th ti f the Saperstein He went ahead of early season boys. leader Frank DeShepIo, who has •lowed down to a walk in past games. DeShepIo still hangs on No. 1 Jester of the court is Meadowlark Le- with 67 points on eight TDs and mon. And we enjoy his comedy as much as anyone. 16 conversions and a field goal. ' There is no telling to what lengths and extremes Sam Riello of Brick Township is in fourth position with 60 he will go to to gamer laughs. He's been funny in points. Al Pitts, the spark plug the past, setting whole crowds to howling in glee of Middletown Township High with his crazy antics, but this season he has added School's offensive attack, holds the fifth rung on the ladder with some new tricks to his repertoire. 56 points. w Tom Morris, Toms River, is sixth with 49. Charlie Wathington, Meadowlark is in his fifth season as a Globetrot- Matawan, is in seventh place ter, ever since he got a tryout while overseas in the with 38 points posted on a half dozen six pointers and a pair of military service and the famed razzle dazzle basket- conversions. ball team was performing in Germany. Completing the ranks of the - * — top 10 are Jim Nugent, 36, and Ed Ryan, 34, both Red Bank It didn't take long for Trotter officials to rec- Catholic, and Joe DeShepIo, 33, onlze his talent He was quickly signed to a lulcy Long Branch. Nugent, Casey fullback, totaled contract to join the team when his contract with his points on six touchdowns, Uncle Sam expired. while Ryan has five TDs and four * extra points. Jim Savage, R. B. C, who Meadowlark's comedy performances for the Globe- scored two touchdowns Sunday, LEADING SCOUR —Terry Sieg, Rumion-Fair Haven trotters are made even more impressive because of his and Ralph Corley, also of the Regional High School back, is still leading the schoolboy natural cage talent There's no doubt that he could Caseys, and both ends, are tied paek in scoring for the 1959 season. The Bulldog back for the lead for highest scoring play basketball anywhere without his comedy. But linemen with 24 markers each. scored two touchdowns against Point Pleasant this week his comedy, we think is tops. The combination of his School TU PAT fls. to hike his total to 80 point*. He has 13 touchdowns Sl«f, Rumson-Falr Hive 13 2 and two extra points. two talents makes him that much more pleasing to the Kennedy, KeyporKeyport 11 2 F . DeShepIoDShIo , lonl g Branch 8 18 fans. It also helps to swell the Lemon financial coffers Riello, Brick Township .... 10 a Pitta, ltlddletown Twp. „ 8 « considerably. Morrii, Toms River ...„_ 8 l c. Watblniton, Matawan _ 6 2 Nuitnt, B. B, Catholic .... « O Francis Tarkenton, Charley Brit Ryan, R. B. Catholic . 5 4 This is the 33d consecutive season of Globe- J. DeShepIo. Long Branch S 3 Rank!, llatawan 5 2 trotters' basketball. It all started back in 1927 Dftcke, M&naaquan 3 14 Gatta, Aibury Park 5 a Keep Georgia's Machine Running when Abe first hit with the idea. Today, the Globe- Kubu, Wall Township S a Ackermah, 8. Reitona.1 ... 4 5 trotters receipts for the year run into seven fig- Bossone, R. B. Catholic . 4 3 By The Associated Press against Auburn, the SEC's second Long. Red Bank 4 2 ures and the players ar« the highest paid in the ftluauilio, Luna BtkltCt; .,„ 4 1 Tarkentnn and Britt—Not a law place team at 4-1. A GeorgU Barrabce, Asbury Park .... 4 1 firm, but a pair of Georgia quar- victory would clinch at least business. Corley, R. B. Catholic .. 4 O Samuels, Lakewootl 4 o terbacks — have helped silence tie for the Conference title am Alznauer, Brick Township 4 o most arguments on the Bulldogs' help pave the road to a possibl Bloom. TToms River 4 o ggavue . R. B. CathiCatholiCth cc „ 4 o worthiness for a post-season bowl Sugar Bowl bid. The Orange an They have played in virtually every major city on NNewman , LonL g BrancBh _.. 4 Gator Bowls are also seriousl; Manger, Asbury Farlc . 3 game. earth and have played close to 6,000 games during Metz, Manaaquan 3 They have let their passing and eyeing the Bulldogs. Jenklna. Manasquan 3 their existence. So ball handling, cleverness, showman Pandolfe, Manaiquan 3 running speak for them in spark- aeidliauier, Brick Twp. _ 3 ing Georgia to a Southeastern John MacMurray has been ship, comedy and. good all around basketball play has Sperry, Wall Township _. 3 u Conference-leading 5-0 record and tabbed as Princeton's star tins made a gold min* for Saperstein. a tidy 7-1 over-all mark in one wingback Saturday against Yali of the season's surprises. after missing last week's Harvan • LADIES DAY Francis Tarkenton is a 6-foot 1 game with a hip injury. Hall junior from his school's home backs Moyer Smith and Gib Cat TUKTVK SHORT SNORTS — Middletown Township BLACK town of Athens. Charley Britt is son will not start in their No. Board of Education this week gave the LiOna per- a 6-2, 180-pound senior from slots in North Carolina's back mission to compete in the annual Holiday Basket- North Augusta, S. C, who has field against Virginia because bowl tourney at Asbury Park. Tentative dates for accounted for five of the Bulldogs injuries. 21 touchdowns. Tarkenton is re- this one are Dec 21,15,31 and Jan. 2. Along with sponsible for 10 more. TEREADY Middletown, other teams entered include Red Bank In fact, Tarkenton accounted or all but one of his team's WHAT A Catholic, Matawan and Neptune. touchdowns in the first two games, scoring one and setting up GIFT PACKAGE! Matawan hopes to play its basketball games at the other in a 17 3 victory ever Alabama. In the next game, a WINTEMADY .. . tfc. enty (In wMi Convention Hall during the 1959-60 season. St. Jos- 21-6 win over Vanderbilt, he wiaring conllnuout rib tr«ad plus "BlIZ* scored one on a seven-yard run MUD VLtX'-t boW-ln un trtMl, mod* eph's court in Keyport isn't available this coming to Ea&y to assemble lift wrap hits ... g!i» mo rout ribbon . ,. stlck-on-stars . . . colored balloons . . . gay Christmas papers •in rnnrnmt WMUKL TM •(from thonlli's wide ultcllon «f balls. bi|i, and ihm.) There !i no tubttitute for cxporionco. 22 yean measuring and drilling balls. Use Our Layaway Open Wed, and Frl, Evenings 'til 8 P. M, Opm FrMay Ivanfngs TNI 9 Drilled While You Wall! OTHER STORES IN PERTH •OWIR TOOll MAKI /7ATr. OMAT CHII1TMAI NIW CAREER FOR INOS — Enoi SUughror hold. « con. AMIOY, NEW IRUNSWICK, OlMt . . , AND MARK 1 tract In Hou.ton, Tox,, aftor signing to manago tlio Buffi DAVIS TRENTON, ELIZAIETH THIY'M PKICID -OA MAy lOWtd AT PIP BOY!! for I960. Tha formsr major loaguo ourfioldor it flanked HawlliiK Ami Illlllnrcl Supplies AND NEWARK ;'O A NZtY PRO by a former Cardinal taarnmafe, Marty Marlon, loft, and llwy, .18 unit Avo, C, I.coiwird RECORD. Eddlo Dyor, a Houiton Iniuranco man who managod both AT 1-0136 whori he w«i I ho pilot of tho Cardinnli, (AP Wirophoto) TOYS AT THE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER! 1! J? Paul Brown Not Globetrotters Play Baltimore try- fie fe» SURF, FIELD AND Sedans a QB ess* of M* Timely Mote* en lbs Great Osjtiasra (Nellie Fox to the 0Z per CLEVELAND (AP) — Coach by Los Angeles BIU Wade. By NELSON SCNUIICT Named MVP At Convention Hall Sunday Paul Brown sayi he won't be oolong (or a quarterback in the Ted Williams hit 31-homers BOSTON (AP)-Tobaeaxhew- ASBURY PABJC - Sporta de- annual draft in Philadelphia at in 1939, his first season In the tag Nellie Fox. the Chicago White By NELSON BENEDICT le la scheduled for the Con- the end of the month. Shaky at American League. Sox' gritty little second bssunsn. Kill hen Sunday when quarterback after Otto Graham "I can't recall ever having seen aa many pheas- yesterday vm named the Amer- the Harlem dobs-trotters play retired in 1956, the Brown:, now ants," was the way Conservation Officer. Karl Kristian- ~Mgi*'i most valuable play- against the Baltimore Rockets ta are satisfied with Milt Plum. SBBOsy ansmsssi. er for 1*90. games scheduled. I What impresses Brown most sen of Little Silver summed, up Saturday's inaugural Fox edged teammate Luia Apa- The first game, starting at 2: SO about the 24-year-old Plum Is nis Oft Tlctafa *«w— of the small game hunting season. Despite a steady rieio, the shortstop half of Chi- ability to avoid interceptions. 1,M* BMMtt* p. m., features the colorful San Sftta *»•»»«• downpour which drenched hunters minutes after, they cago's brilliant double play com- Francisco AU-Natioas team Only four of his aerials have bination. In balloting for a 24- took to the fields at_9 a. m., uplanders in western Mon- againit the New York Nationals. been picked off by enemy de- maa committee of the BasebaU Among other features on the fenders this year. HARLEM mouth did as well as could be expected and perhaps Writers Association of America. sports card will be an exciting "That's a vital factor to me,' even a little better with birds and bunnies. , Fox and Aparlcio, who pro- match in the series of World Brown said, adding: vided Chicago with vital up-the- 'It gives me a chill when GLOKTROTIERS Professional Table Tennis cham- GALA DOUILIHEADIR More pheasants were killed in Marlboro Township mlddle defense in the White Sox* pionship games between Richard passes are Intercepted. than might have been the case otherwise, when the drive for their first pennant in Bergman of England and Mor- 'Milt is moving ahead In oth- PLCS ADDED FIATPMS 40 years, were the only two play- ringnecks were driven from their retreats in almost in- •kasyt Ujtt bfja^. AUo on *. er ways, too. Now ha does things en listed on ballots. They di that can come only with poise accessible swamps to higher ground where gunners and experience. could put them up. Conversely, quail were Inclined mena Arebatics. "That was pointed up on one Fox polled 3SS poinU in the play agalnrt Sw (Philadelphia) to keep to the thickest cover they could find. Best of voting, while Aparido had 3». AU this entertainment aosa _ with the.Olebe ; noon, a grotesquely mixed-up state of affairs which period. Sharman wound up with •w •*.} '• ** •*¥>7' ?¥*• y/**?..-^ • 31 potats, Helnsohn with 32 and CYIARRON could provide one of the more classical enforcement Cousy with 18. The Boston total snarls of our generation. stiU was 33 under the record NBA mark of 173 the Celta set will t#H you Immediately after opening day, wildfowl hunting last year. However, the Celts hours, will be from sunrise until sunset Each hunter did set aa NBA record with a btauHful over 18 years of age must possess a federal duck stamp their U potats ta the second half. Boston also held the old ^SUBURBANITE In addition to a regular stata license. And that duck record of W. SIMCA stamp must be signed in ink by the owner. Walt Dukes, a 7-footer, kept Detroit close to Philadelphia un- for only When we arrive at the always essential matter of til he had to be rested because how many of which species may be harvested, tiw last of excessive fouls midway to the SNO\A/ TIRESby becomes more binding., In point, the daily bag on ducks third period. Then Chamberlain $151) down ft Co. ran away, nalltag the Is four, including two wood ducks, one hooded raergan*game with II straight potata for ser and only one canvasback, one redhead or one ruddy an f*4l lead. ond ^ duck. Dukes, playing only Ms second eame' after ***•• his holdout, $50 a month . The possession limit Is two days bag, or hid 22 paints and grabbed U GOOD^YEAR eight .ducks. But even the two4ay ejuota may i. while, Chamberlain Include two wood ducks, one hooded mergsn. 41, he took only IT re- bounds-half Ms pergame aver- ser and only one can, redhead or ruddy.. In ts*. eaM tJMCA other, words, If you spend two days m a Mmd, feataresi • Fresrt meaetad eagtae (for iitake eertata you kill precisely one can ta4 S perfect balaace aad aapirb New*s the tine w got stt with Suburbanites for safer hours and no more. Same goes for winter driving. Just reduced to a new low price, this fa- and ruddy docks. • fUesMSlMJUjWard My t!yp% (fer frseden fresa ratttet). Be further advised that If you have • can, you •4«Bieod tnaeadsetea (a tip w 17% better traction in mud. Trade today for the tire cannot possess a redhead or a ruddy. .More specifleal' •met • a 4 C O M P A N Y For Festive Occasions... ASeUKY PAIIC 39.95 Taffeta formal with the Paris hebbla skirt ... Mink cuffad. In Whit.. Sizas 7 to IS. HAT BAR Colorful Yarn With A New Fashion Twist 4.00 A lovaly latticing of frl-eolored wool strands, shaped to hold a eurva clasa to your haad, with all tha smooth flattary of a halmat. Warm, colorful and vary chic. 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