WSBANK Today JMfc Fair tmtrtmr, fcfgk, U* weather page ?. 16,825
VOL.83.NO. 119 Iiiued Dally, Monday tbroujti Friday, •ntered 11 Second Clasi Mitiei 35c PER WEEK tt th« Poit OlUci »t Red Bask, N. J., under th. Act o» March I U7fc RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960 7c PAGE ONE BY CARRIER Military Order Eased OnJudgesliip Weinstein Meets Some Loopholes in Overseas Travel Haile Selassie
WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov- lowed to stay abroad. In all, there Under the ne^r set-up, each With Gov. Meyner trnment has eased its contro are 484,000 military dependents service determines its own versial order limiting the number abroad. monthly quotas. In all probability, TRENTON - Gov. Robert B. Deputy Attorney General Francis of military dependents overseas. In addition, the memorandum few servicemen ordered abroad Meyner met for 20 minutes here X. Crahay.) Now there are loopholes for slows down the effect of the in the beginning of 1961 will yesterday with Leo Weinstein, But what made yesterday's gome families to squeeze through. presidential order by cancelling travel without their families. compromise choice of the Mdn- meeting standout from the prio Originally President Eiseniiow- a system of strict monthly quo- The memorandum, issued by alks was it took place after- Reported Back mouth County Democratic organ- ward rather than in the confer- er ordered that American service- tas of reductions supposed to be- Deputy Secretary of Defense ization for appointment as a Mon- men abroad could have no more gin next month. James H. Douglas in the absence ences themselves. mouth County District Court than a total of 200,000 dependents of Secretary of Defense Thomas Judge. Delays Announcement living with them. He listed no ex S. Gates, lists these exemptions: After talking with Mr. Keupe emptions. Last night, the De- Pope Names Dependents who paid their own After the talk, Mr. Weinstein on the telephone Nov. 11, the gov- partment of Defense listed ex way to live with servicemen said he had nothing to say and ernor delayed any public an- emptions. abroad—a total of 30,000. that any comment would have nouncement and three week Eisenhower's order last Nov. 17 4 Cardinals; Cite Examples to come from the governor. later Mr. Keuper said he wa In Ethiopia stemmed from this country's ef- Dependents of foreign nationals And Mr.. Meyner was talking 'embarrassed" and no longe: forts to stop the flow of gold from I American serving with the U.S. forces. Ex- very little. He said no inference wanted the job. the United States to foreign coun- amples: should be drawn from, the con Following the meeting with Mr. tries. American servicemen and VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Filipinos serving in the Navy ference that an appointment was Crahay, word spread to count) their families spend American John XXIII today named four and Germans, Austrians, and oth imminent and that there were Democrats that older lawyer) Human Bomb In Fight dollars while overseas, and these new cardinals, including Most er Europeans permitted to enlist some "more people" he wanted were to be by-passed for thi dollars sometimes are redeemed Rev. Joseph E. Nrltter, arch- under a special act of Congress. to talk with before making a 34-year-old Oceanport man, oi Say He Intended to Kill Kennedy for American gold by foreign bishop of St. Louis, Mo. Dependents who are non-Ameri decision. another young man, and a dra banks. Two South Americans and an can and who now are living in matic protest move was started BULLETIN In his. automobile and motel To Keep 4S4.0OO Dependents Italian were the other* ele- their own countries. The governor pointed out that After his chat with Mr. Appl room. he has previously talked with WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. The new Defense Department vated by the Pontiff. All dependents living with their gate, the governor let it be knowi (AP) - A 73-year-old little Assistant U. S. Dlst. Atty. memorandum could mean that at The Italian prelate is Msgr. servicemen in the Ryukyus Is- other potential nominees, (the the latter would not get his back Robert Rust oi Miami re- county organization's first choice, man with wavy white hair was least 60,000 more than the origi Giuseppe Ferretto, a member lands (Okinawa), the Guantana ing and the move toward organi held in $100,000 bond today on quested the $100,000 bond. John nal 200,000 dependents will be al- of the Vatican Curia. mo Naval Base in Cuba, the Assistant Prosecutor John W. Ap- zation support of a compromisi Marshall, a secret service Throne plegate, and the governor's first a charge that he intended to The new Lathi - American Azores Islands in the Atlantic, developed. turn himself Into a human agent from Miami, said Pav- cardinals are Most Rev. Luis Mexico, Canada, and Panama — and second choices, County Pros- Mr. Weinstein lives in Mata- lick probably would be taken LONDON (AP) — Em- ecutor Vincent P. Keuper and bomb aimed at the life of Ask Figures Concha Cordoba, archbishop of a bit more than 30,500. wan, is Democratic leader there, President-elect John F. Ken- to Miami today. peror Haile Selassie was BogDta, and Most Rev. Jose has run twice for the Board nedy. Pavlick's arrest by patrol- reported today to have Umberto Quintero, archbishop Freeholders, is a member of man Lester Free for a traffic landed in Ethiopia to spur On Slotkin of Caracas. County Tax Board, and is presi Richard Paul Pavlick, re- violation ended a nationwide They will be created at a School Site Told dent of the Monmouth Countj tired postal worker from Bel- hunt for the little ex-postal the fight of loyal forces to secret consistory at the Vati- Bar Association. mont, N. H., was given a hear- clerk. Agents would not di- keep his throne. Tract Plan can Jan. 16. The "other people" whom ing before U. S. Commissioner vulge how they found him but George L. Pink last night. LITTLE SILVER - After Creation of the four new governor said he wanted to talk indicated a general alert was The bearded 68-year-old lengthy discussion last night, cardinals will bring the mem- By Shore Regional with before deciding a Demo- Pink said the bor,) was one out for him. "King of Kings" was reported to Borough Council decided to come bership of the Sacred- College cratic nominee were understood of the highest ever set in this At the hearing, Rust laid have returned to his kingdom of the Roman Catholic Church to be Democratic leaders rather city. from South America after the up with some cost estimates be- OCEANPORT - The Shore Pavlick had let them Inspect to an all-time record of 86. the proposed location of the re- than additional candidates for the rebel-controlled radio in his capi- fore coming to a decison on Regional Board of Education Pavlick was arrested yester- his car yesterday afternoon and There was no Indication to- gional school. judgeship. tal at Addis Ababa announced whether to buy the 29-acre voted here last night to take an day in Palm Beach and officers that they found seven sticks day that the Pope would make Board members said that fu- that violent street battles al- Slotkin property on Seven Bridge option on a $125,000, 35-acre site ture plans call for an athletic Mayor Paul Kiernan of Long said they seized several sticks of dynamite in it. Marshall said Rd., for recreational purposes. -public at the Jan. 16 consistory Branch, the county's Democratic of dynamite, blasting caps, Pavlick told him he had been ready had broken out. the names of the three card- in West Long Branch for its field and parking area to be Council has expressed an in- new high school. constructed between the schoo state committeeman, said today wiring and other paraphernalia treated at a mental hospital. Other broadcasts and diplomatic inals he designated "in pectore" he had not heard from the gov- reports indicated powerful forces terest in the tract because it .(in his heart) on March 28, The site selected by the board and the Parker Ave. strip. could provide an access to the ernor since Mr. Weinstein's meet- were lining up to resist the revo- 1960. fronts on Franklin Lake with ac Exceeds Estimate river for small boating purposes. ing. He said he was fully back- More Due Today lutionary government proclaimed cess to Parker Rd and Rt. 36. To provide access to Parker The pros and cons of the $40,500 At that time the Pope named ing Mr. Weinstein. in his absence by his eldest ion seven new cardinals which The tract is part of a 52-acre Ave., the board will receive 110 purchase were debated again last feet frontage through the strip The Senate, which must con two days ago. brought the college to a total plot owned by Arthur E. Turner, night with some members favor Mr. Cooper also said that ten- firm the governor's nominees for of 85, plus the three "in pec- who conducts a nursery business the report of ths return, of the Ing the purchase and others tative arrangements have been the two newly-created $18,000 tore." on the land. positions will meet Monday, but wily emperor came from Gen. questioning the wisdom of such worked out with Glenwood Ceme- Merid Mengesha, his defense a move, The latter, after their names will be unable to act under nomi- Two Cabinet are made known, will be con- Spring Referendum tery to secure right-of-way per- minister, in a broadcast over Mayor P. Paul Camp! sug- nations even if the governor sidered to have been members Peter Cooper, board president, mission to reach Rt. 36. what seemed to be a clandestine gested that the project should makes them over the week-end. of the college since the March said the land proposal will b The tract prjee, which amounts radio station calling itself "The go to the voters after more cost Public Notice date. put to a referendum "early nexi to $3,570 per acre, exceeds the Former Voice of Ethiopia." figures are available. spring" along with the bond issu estimates of $2,000- and $3,000- That is because the Constitu- Councilman Nelson M. Ayers tion requires seven days' public Posts Filled In his broadcast, heard in for construction of the high per-acre offerer" by three inde- was instructed to get figures on notice of judicial appointments Aden, Gen. Mengesha claimed school. pendent appraisers hired by the WASHINGTON (AP) - Minne- what It would cost to provide The earliest nominees* can be con Freeman, 42, and Goldberg, 32, the leaden of Wednesday's coup Tire Falls, The exact cost of the schoo board. sota Gov. Orville Freeman is in basic small boat launching firmed now is the Senate's first are Democrats. They stood with already were surrounded by has not yet been determined, but However, board member Rob- John F.-Kennedy'* Cabinet as Kennedy at the door of Jii« "loyal Ethiopian forces/' He or- facilities if the site. the board will meet with officials ert Wilcox explained that the session in January, when it will Kills Boy meet to wind up 1960 business. secretary of agriculture and AFL- Georgetown home as he an- dered all citizens to help arrest The council received a letter of the state Division of Local purchase price included compen- CIO lawyer Arthur J, Goldberg from the Planning Board stating (See WEINSTEIN, Pg. 2) nounced the appointments. the rebel leaders on pain of pun- NEPTUNE CITY — A three- Government in Trenton Wednes (See SCHOOL Page 2) as secretary of labor. After Freeman was named he ishment as conspirators. that it is opposed to the purchase year-old boy playfully honked on day to request permission to e::- of the land. And there are fresh reports stepped aside and was replaced The Ethiopian ambassador- a car horn yesterday while his ceed the legal debt limit. the President-elect's youthfu The letter stated that the next to the President-elect by designate at Lagos, Nigeria, also mother made a business call at The Turner tract under option brother Robert will be named at- board was of the opinion the Rep. George McGovern, D-S.D., claimed that Selassie arrived in Crowley's Milk Co. on Hillside to the board will border the lake 15th District? torney general. who ran unsuccessfully for a U.S. cost was "excessively high to his homeland last night. i Avenue. and Glenwood Cemetery. Senate seat in November. Kenne- adapt the land for the purpose The posts of Attorney General, Neither Gen. Mengesha nor the To stop the nuisance, Mrs. The board indicated that $25, secretary of the treasury and post dy said he had chosen McGovern desired." Says GOP Might Not Want It Ethiopian diplomat said where Mary Slocum, 406'^ Brinley Ave., 000 was shaved off the purchase master general today are the on- to serve as director of the new The board also said it would Selassie landed, and their reports Bradley Beach, let the boy, Ev- price by allowing Mr. Turner to TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rob- ly cabinet posts—of a total of 10— administration's food for peace be against rezoning of this prime majorities in the counties adjoin- were unconfirmed. Similar re- erett Slocum, Jr., out of the retain a strip of land 150-feel ert B. Meyner says he isn't sure still to be filled by the President- program — a plan for building residential area which would be ing Middlesex. Political experts ports yesterday attributed to the car, police said. deep along Parker Ave. for sub- the Republicans in New Jersey agree that Middlesex County by elect. good will abroad through distri- necessary if "sed t°T recreation. While Mrs. Slocum and the division purposes. would want to create a new 15th itself would be a Democratic dis- He told newsmen he expects (See KENNEDY, Page 2) (See ETHIOPIA, page 2) Committee Report company manager, Harold P. The subdivision strip is at the Congressional District out of trict. to fill one and possibly all three Mr. Aycrs, chairman of a com Corbett, carted ice cream tins opposite end of the tract from Middlesex County. Sen. John A. Lynch, D-Middle- before flying tonight to Palm mittee appointed to investigate to her car, the boy playfully wan- They might prefer to wait and sex, has introduced a bill to put Beach, Fla., for a stay perhaps the property, reported that the dered about. let the state elect a congress- the Rutgers proposal into effect, through the Christmas holidays. Trenton Murder group by a 3-2 vote favored pur- All of a sudden a thud Street Cave-In man-at-large in 1962 to see which but Republican Assembly leaders Apart from Cabinet-picking chase of the land. sounded. SEA BRIGHT — Borough En way the political winds are blow- see little chance for it to pass chores, Kennedy arranged to con- He said the committee felt the Mr. Corbett rushed to the far gineer Otis R. Seaman is to be ng, he told a news conference Monday. fer with Gov. Foster Furculo of Man Held in Brutal Slaying land should not be used for side of a milk truck parked in asked to determine if a street yesterday. On other matters, Meyner, af- Massachusetts. That session is al TRENTON (AP) — James T. Her clothes had been torn from several years until funds were the company garage. repair job by Charles J. Hesse, But, Meyner added with ter a conference with legislative most certain to deal with selec- available, a development plan There he found the boy un- contractor, was responsible for smile, eliminating the post of leaders, told newsmen: tion of a man to take over Ken- McCann, Jr., a 31-year-old petty her nude body and piled around formulated and a committee to conscious pinned under a 218- the cave-in of a section of street congressman-at-large "might take 1. He hopes both Houses will nedy's United States Senate seat thief with a long record of her severed head on the floor supervise the project formed. pound 20-inch diameter truck and the stoppage of drainage away one of my chances for suspend their rules to give quick when he resigns from that po- breakings and enterings, faces nearby. Councilman Raymond E. Garri- tire arid wheel which had top- here. future employment." approval to a one-cent increase sition before the end of the year. arraignment today on a charge Police checked taverns where •on, a member of the committee, pled onhim. Councilman Neils Jacobsen, New Jersey, with 14 seats in the in the state's cigarette tax for 18 The successor will be named by of brutally murdering and then Mrs. Doolittle had been drinking laid the borough should buy the He was dead on arrival-at Fit- street chairman, told the gov- House of Representatives now, months and a November 1961 ref- Democrat Furculo. mutilating the body of a 35-year- and then -picked up McCann, an land.. He said in future years kin Hospital, Neptune. erning body last night he is not will be allowed 15 in the 1963 Con- erendum $30 million bond issue Politically Explosive old blonde divorcee. odd-job laborer, and brought him the borough may wish it had Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, assist- satisfied that the borough should gress because of gains in the 1960 to finance new state institutions. The President-elect last night After questioning him for near- in for questioning. ' done so. ant county physician, said he census. picked Freeman, who also lost ly 12 hours, Trenton police ar- Mercer County Prosecutor pay for a $500 repair job on the Conference Series (See SLOTKIN, Pg. 2) died of a skull fracture. drain. Unless the Legislature redis- iut in his quest for another term rested McCann last night and ac- Stanley E. Rutkowski said Mc- tricts New Jersey before the 1962 2. He expects a series of con- as Minnesota's governor, for the cused him of murdering Mrs. Cann confessed to the crime and election, tha extra congressman ferences to be held Monday to politically explosive job of head- Marie Ann Doolittle, a mother of gave this account of the slay- will be elected from the state at seek agreement on a comprom- ing the Agricuiture Department. three whom he met at a tavern ing: large. ise unemployment compensation Three hours earlier Kennedy the night of the murder. The two met at a tavern near Cole Pulls a Gromyko Meyner cannot under law seek bill, which would raise maximum apped Goldberg—special counsel The hacked and beheaded body Mrs. Doolittle's home and had re-election as governor when his jobless benefits from $35 a week :o the AFL-CIO—for the labor po- of Mrs. Doolittle was found yes- some drinks together before Mc- second term ends in January, to $47 or $53. sition, a potential hot spot for a terday in the rear storage room Cann left. Marches Out He and Mayor 1962. • 3. He did not detect any real union man in dealing with man- of the Penn Jersey Auto Supply He walked to South Warren St. A study by Rutgers Unversity impetus behind a proposal to lim- igement along with labor. Store at 226 South Warren St. (See MURDER, Pg. 2) At Council Clash Over has suggested creating a new dis- it harness tracks in New Jersey rict out of Middlesex, which is to the one now licensed to operate now split between the Third and at Freehold. Meeting Street Fifth Districts, 4. The Assembly appears favor- able to a proposed "cultural cen- Extra Work, Extra Pay? Both seats are held by Repub- NEW SHREWSBURY-Coun- vocated would be better than licans by virtue of large GOP ter" comprising a library and cllman W. Donald Cole ter. any other. museum near the State'House. For Attorney Yes, For Assessor No in Sea Bright minated a discussion of borough "I think your action tonight 5. Most legislators are not hap- acceptance of Garden PI. at shows you a're only in favor of Injured Man py over the prospect of the state SEA BRIGHT — Something of it. Any change, he said, would York bonding firm of Delafield, last night's council meeting by a thing if you have proposed it Supreme Court settling the polit- verbal free-for-all developed require an ordinance amendment. Hawkins & Wood. walking out in mid-meeting. yourself," he told the mayor. cally explosive problem of As- here last night over the question Flaring up, Mr. Axelsen charged Pressed by Mr. Axelsen to He and Mayor Karl K. Baron sembly reapportionment, but that Marches Out Wins $36,500 of extra pay for extra work. that Mr. Giordano probably "show specifically what you did disagreed on procedure on this may not make it any easier'to Borough Council readily ap- spent "about two hours of work" for your fee," Mr. Giordano said matter, although both favored "I do resent the fact that get a reapportionment bill passed. proved a bill for $1,740 for Bor- in his legal efforts in connection "if you can do two years of work accepting the street. these things come up in Re- In Settlement The governor said he would do all ugh Attorney A. Henry Gior- with the $100,000 bonding pro- in two hours, 'I will surrender my Mr. Cole presented a petition publican caucus," the mayor he could, believing that no party law books to you." FREEHOLD — County Court dano for services in connection gram. •igned by most residents of the said, "and I don't hear a word can be proud of itself for merely Mayor Farrell then Invited Mr. Judge Edward J. Asher yester- with a $100,000 bonding program. Fires Back street, and assured council about them until the meeting." protecting its own sources of pow- Axelsen to come forward to the day approved a settlement of It rejected one for $110 asked Firing back, Mr. Giordano told that one householder there, "I would like to excuse my- er. table and look at the records, con- $36,500 yesterday to an Atlantic by Assessor Arthur O. Axelsen the assessor of devoting much Roland Brown, would obtain self from this meeting," Mr. taining several pages of informa- Highlands man for injuries re- on a claim of extra work in con- lime over a two-year period thai the other signatures needed. Cole said. "I think I have heard tion, that had been submitted by ceived in an auto accident March INDEX nection with the I960 property ended with his signing a personal He advocated getting deeds enough politics." revaluation program. guarantee that the bond state- the attorney along with the bill W. Donald Cole 1959. Page from all property owners there He marched out. The issue put Mr. Axelsen in an ments were correct before he for his fee. giving the borough rights to the "I suggest we poll the coun- After the council had ad- The award was made to Robert Amusements 18 turned in his bill. And the Mayor "I do not have to do this," Mr. Turner, 23, who was paralyzed ipen dispute with Mayor Thomas existing street, and also giving cil now, to sec whether they journed, Mr. Cole returned and Births 2 said that some of the attorney's Axelsen' said, remaining in hii from the neck down as the result Farrell and Mr. Giordano, with about three feet more land, to made this statement to the Jim Bishop 6 fees were spent by him for the place at the rear of the room, would accept the street, be- if lnjurios.Mr. Turner can walk he assessor gaining no support press: Hal Boyle 2S co-operative services of the New "You should, if you are going bring the street's width up the fore we go through all the red IOW and has limited use of his 'torn the council. 33 feet. "I left because I resent the Bridge .-. 2S to throw accusations around," tape about the deeds." lands. Fee Schedule Notice Accept Street accusation of a Republican Classified 27-28 said Mayor Farrell. Mr. Cole said he had been It was brought out that the at- After the deeds had been Mr. Turner was a passenger Comics 26 The Tax Assessor of the Bor- working on the matter since he caucus. No such caucus was orney and his fee schedule, which Annual Salary procured, he said, the council n a car driven by Henry Breun- Crossword Puzzle 4 & 23 ough of Keansburg, N. J., will hns been a council member, held. Vlayor Farrell asserted are "very would then accept the street. ng, Jr., of 108 Center Ave., At- Editorials « sit at the Tax Office in the Mu- Mr. Axelsen, who cams an an- nnd felt the proceduro ho ad- "I don't believe the council ow, indeed, here," are protected nicipal Building, Church St., "I've ndvocated accepting the intic Highlands, Hint wns travel- Herblock « nual salary of $1,520 a year as tnblo Is the place to piny >y nn ordinance that calls for n Keansbiirg, N. J., on Thursday, ilrcct time ami time nj'nln," IK west on Rt, 3G In Bclford Kitty Kelly 20 assessor, asked $50 for attenclanco . Dnlly Consignments politics, as Mnynr Baron ;mall retainer and direct charges Dec. 29th, lflCO, between the Mayor Baron snicl, nddlng: /hen It ran off the road, hit a Movie Timetable 18 at two meetings in the fire house Tlie finest in china, porcelains, pointed out at the last meet- u services. "They average hours of 0:00 n.m. nnd 4:00 p.m., next to borough hall, nt which "If my memory serves mo iole and turned over. Obituaries 2 crystals, objects of nrt, furniture ing. inly about $3,000 n year, here," at which time the 1361 Tax Du- Sea Bright's re-evaluation pro- correctly, council has always Francis Lnwley, Mlddlctown, Sylvia Porter 6 nnd Orlcntnl rugs. Conts Gnller- "The program I am trying aid the mayor. plicate will be open for public gram wns under discussion with opposed the move. vns attorney for Mr, Turner. Radlo-Televlslon 18 cs, Inc., 288 Norwood Ave., Deal. to introduce wns In (he Inter- Religious Services 22-23 At council's request, Mr. Glor- inspection. All persons interested residents nnd professional repre- "I mm baffled as to why you Open dnlly except Sundny, 0 n.m. ests of some of the citizens of !/2 Price Social 20-2' 'ano said it would not be local to are invited tn inspect the same. sentatives of the J.M. Clemlnshaw •ccm so ccrtnln it will meet to !) p.m. Christmas presents the borough, nnd not a politico 1 Everything must go, Store Co., which handled tho program, with Iho council's npprnvnl tills (ienruc Sokolsky fi ay anything extra to the assessor FREDERICK W. KALKHOF. thnl nn> illffrront, Phono KE 1- maneuver." loses Doc-ember 21 Wolcott'r., Sports 24-25 inco the bnrnujjh's salary nidi- Hi' wanted $25 for nn appear- time, 3101.—Advertisement. Assessor. (See COLIi Pg. 3) 13 IJroad St,-Adv, Stock Mnrkct J nance contains no provision for -Adv. Sco Extra Work Page 2 / : •' •:•• -.• '"• t-Tt&y. Ike. 16. 1960 RED BAXK REGISTER temper, Mn. Wklto Budget Is Are Gftbemmortd Confusion ParkingLimit Potentials KR! Adopted PRINCETON - WftM GMT. WASHINGTON, VLC.' 15 (AP)-TME FINAL OFFICIAL POPULAR VOTE FOR Robert 9, Htyntr tU the Justifies i A Full Year? In Township PBESIPtWT, INCLUDING THE STATE BY STATE VOTE FOB NIJEON, KENNEDY 21 county Democratic leaden MRS, WINIFRED RAUAM1NE AND OTHERS, AND THE PERCENTAGE,FOR EACH« of New Jersey confer here to- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. SEA BRIGHT — Councilman FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The OTHER PCT. Neils Jacobsen pictured himself morrow on possible 1961 guber- /inifred E. :BalIantine, 79, died New Trial Board of Education last night ten- ALSTATA (AE ) TOTA564,24L VOT2E REPUBLICAN,237,981' 42.PCT2. DEMOCRA318,303T PCT56.4. 7,958 1.4 last night as "a very patient natorial candidates, names of esterday in her home, 5 Scenic TRENTON (AP) — The judge tatively approved its 1961-62 ! ALASKA 60,762 30,953 50.9 29,809 49.1 two Monmouth County people :t. man" about just about every- school budjzet which will increase IARIZ 398,491 221.241 55.5 176,781 44.4 469 0.1 asked, "Have you agreed upon a thing except "that old Olds- 6.7 will be placed before them. Mrs. Ballantine was born in verdict, Mr. Foreman?." by $41,720 the amount to be ro's-ARK 428,509 184,508 43.1 215,049 50.2 28,952 Mayor Paul Kiernan of Long ima, Peru. She had lived here mobile out there in the parking ed by local taxation. CALIF 6,507,082 3,259,722 50.1 3,224,099 49.5 23,261 0.4 The jury foreman replied, "My lot. Give us a week it will have 0.5 Branch, Monmouth's state com- our years. Superintendent of Schools Mar- COLO 736,246 402.242 54.6 330,629 44.9 3,375 She was the widow of Fred- name isn't Mr. Foreman, my been there a year." CONN 1,222,883 565,813 46.3 657,055 53.7 15 mitteemssn, said he will recom- shall W. Erricksnn attributed mend that consideration be rick Ballantine. name is Mr. Aderman." While council agreed that the most of the increase to the cost DEL 196,683 96.373 . 49.0 99,590 50.6 720 This little colloquy in a Middle- FLA 1,544,180 795,476 51.5 748,700 48.5 4 given to County Prosecutor Vinr Surviving is a brother, Victor $5 a businessman paid to leave of equipping the neu- 12-room cent P. Keuper and to Mrs. '. Williams of this place. sex County District Court trial the car there in "Merchants' CA 733,349 274,472 37.4 458,638 62.6 239 1 school to be opened in September Katharine E. White, chairman The funeral will be tomorrow last June was cited by the Ap- Row" last summer was paid and the proposed construction of HAWAII 184,869 92,505 50.03 92,364 49.97 pellate Division of Superior Court IDAHO 300,451 161,597 53.8 138,853 46.2 1 of the New Jersey Highway t 10 a.m. in the Posten Funeral and a sign advertises free win- a 44 by 30 foot office and corridor. ILL 4,757,394 2,368,988 49.8 2,377,846 50.0 10,560 0.2 Authority. Home, with Rev. George E. Tay- yesterday ^as some of the "basic j ter parking, enough is enough. Mr. Errickson said the proposed or, pastor of the Methodist confusion" justifying a new trial IND 2,135,360 1,175,120 55.6 952,358 44.6 7,882 0.4 Their names will be added The car was said to have a office addition and corridor would hurch officiating. Burial .will for an automobile negligence I OVA 1,273,820 722,381 56.7 550,565 43.2 874 0.1 to,a list which already num- flat tire and to represent some- be constructed where a breeze- 928,825 e in Bay View Cemetery, Leon- suit. KAN 561,474 60.4 363,213 39.1 4,138 0.5 bers more than a dozen. Mr. thing unsightly. way now connects the two build- KY 1,124,462 602,607 53.6 521,855 46.4 Kiernan said that "after re- rdo. The ruling wiped out a $6,500 Police were ordered to have ings at the West Freehold school LA 807,891 23098230,980 28.6 407,339 50.4 169,572 21.0 award won by William Poliny of , viewing the names of those it removed. site. MAINE 421,767 57.0 181,159 43.0 FRANK SCHAUMAN Rt. 9, Englishtown. In 1956 his 1,055,349 240,608 46.4 most prominently mentioned, I The question will be placed on MD 489,538 565,808 53.6 3 am confident that either ol the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - car collided in Hackensack with the Feb. 11 ballot as a $16,500 MASS 2,469,480 39.6 1,487,174 60.2 5,556 C.2 one driven by Mrs. Naomi 3,318,097 976,750 48.8 two people I will propose are Frank Schauman, 55, died yes- capital outlay transfer from sur- MICH 1,687,269 50.9 10,400 0.3 rday in his home on Bowne Haberli of Hackensack. plus. 1,541,887 1,620,428 49.1 well qualified to be elected and Kennedy MINN 757,915 779,933 50.6 4,039 0.3 \ve. The Appellate Court also sakl MISS (B 298,171 24.7 108,362 36.3 116,248 39.0 lead the state of New Jersey." (Continued) The office, Mr. Errickson said, 1,934,324 73,561 He was born in Philadelphia, the damage award was far too would be used for the superinten- MO 962,223 49.7 972,101 50.3 high. It said Poliny had only $27 bution of American surplus farm MONT 277,579 51.1 134,891 48.6 847 0.3 nd had lived here 45 years. commodities. dent and board secretary as well 613,095 141,841 Mr. Schauman was a retired In hospital bills and complained as board meeting room. NFB 380,553 62.1 232,542 37.9 Purge Is More Speculation NEV 107,267 48.8 54,880 51.2 ... fe insurance agent. of only vague" injuries. The present office will be used 295,761 52,387 Slill later in the evening Ken- N H 157,989 53.4 137,772 46.6 He was the husband of the late as a nurse's office and sick room, 2,773jlll 49.2 1,385,415 49.9 ilabel Schauman. nedy touched off more specula- he added. M J 1,363,324 24,372 0.9 Pressed N M 49.4 156,027 50.2 1,358 0.4 Surviving are several nieces tion regarding his forthcoming Th..e_ board, osecretar^.t,a.Yy presently,„„„,„, 1,1 153,733 N Y 106 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN PERPETUAL MONUMENT CO., Inc. MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. 21"9" Hwy"' . is ] milo Ailiury I'mk Cncln N«pllint 310 Brood Street Rod Bank, N. J. IIEADDEN'S COKNEIt UI1KRTY 2-0.183 DI'I.N 'III SKIIVI-; YOU 'I i-ln|ihiiiin Jjnily U:;|ii ,\ M. • !l I' M I'll :i-2117 MIODLET0WN, N. J. Sllailysldo 7-3810 ,, Formerly ol East Oranjjo .'-»!•. !" A, M. In (1 I', M. !-i>r flit A|i|>olnlmMit Kuril.. I I A, M. In fl I'. U, In Viiur Own Horn* Fire Pumper RED BANK . Dee; 16, Plan Meets An Objection SEA BRIGHT — Machinery was put in motion here last night for the purchase of a new Amer- ican LaFrance fire pumper at the direct request of the fire de- partment. Councilman Sam L. Diggle, Jr., voted against a purchase ordi nance under which the raising of $16,000 in bonds would be au- thorized, stating his objection to buying such equipment without asking dealers for bids. Borough Attorney A. Henry AN INDUSTRIAL WINNER — This is the new Queens manufacturing plant of Michelin Tire Corp., for which the Giordano said that it is not neces- builder, Robert 0. Thatcher, Chapel Hill Rd., Middletown, was awarded a bronze plaque for excellence by thesary for a municipality to request Queens Chamber of Commerce. . bids for basic equipment of this type. Farrell Comments Mayor Thomas Farrell said Gets Award Democratic Club members of the governing body Re-elects Perno New Traffic Signal had met with firemen and were For Plant informed that the American La UNION BEACH - Thomas Per- France is the only kind of no has been re-elected president West Long Branch Installation Set Dumper they want "and if that Construction of the Democratic Club. is what they want, they should Others elected were Albert WEST LONG BRANCH - The NEW YORK - Robert 0 have it." Boyle, vice president; recording way was cleared last night for Thatcher, Chapel Hill Rd., Mid- Post Office While the pumper is expected secretary; Mrs. Richard A. Shan- installation of a traffic signal at dletown, N. J., has received one to cost about $24,000, the mayor non, corresponding secretary; Monmouth Rd. and Wall St. of 12 first prizes for excellence Open Sunday explained that he was informed Mrs. Herbert Collins, treasurer; No date for the work was set. in industrial construction in the by Borough Auditor Joseph J Mrs. Albert Boyle, trustees, John Borough Clerk J. Russell Wool RED BANK—Because of the Seaman that, counting genera Borough of Queens. ey told the governing body that NEW WINDOW — Edward A. Shkoda, left, assistant vice president of the Mon- Bell, and Eugene Bender. snow storm which prevented improvement money previously mouth County National Bank, and Little. Silver Mayor P. Paul Campi, right, perform , Committees named were: Mem right-of-way agreements had been many people from carrying out placed in the budget, in the bership, Mrs. Alfred Hennessyreceive, d from the property own- their Christmas mailing chores amount of $5,000, money now in the traditional jpade work as construction of a second drive-in window at th» Sr., Mrs. Richard Lacey, Mrs. ers whose lands would be af- early this week, the local post the fire account and other loca bank'* Little Silver branch geti under way, In the center is Carmelo Maimone, the fected by the light. Bernard Fyre, Mrs. Martin Mc- office will be open Sunday for financing, the expense can be contractor. The window is expected to open about Feb. 15. Inerney; publicity, Mrs. Perno, Many Accidents sale of stamps and acceptance met without the necessity of ac- Mrs. Chester Faulkner; sunshine, The intersection has been the of parcel post. tually selling interest - bearing Mrs. William Schleem; program, scene of a number of serious bonds. "We can use our own motor vehicle accidents. James A. G. Wise, Jr., super- Richard Shannon, chairman, as- intendent of mails, said win- money." he said. Stock Price sisted by Russell Hicks, Bernard The state Highway Department Frank H. Van Duzer, 638 Ocean which operates Monmouth Rd. as dows will be open from 10 a.m. Slocum Hall Fyre; special events program, to S p.m. Ave., also questioned the finan- Philip J. Cassidy. part of Rt. 71, had agreed to in- cing plan and why if it is used Course Is Mrs. Louise Mack, a new mem- stall the lights if the rights-of- there needs to be any ordinance. Monmouth College Honors ber, was welcomed. way were obtained. He was told by Mr. Giordano Plans were discussed for the Council approved a minor sub- Slotkin that assurances were given as toTrendless annual dinner to be held Jan. 28division on Wall St. at Whale- NEW YORK (AP) - The stock (Continued) the ease of the purchase through Memory of Benefactor in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. pond Rd. for John Piantanida. local funds but that the ordinance market continued its turbulent Mr. Cassidy is in charge of ar-He plans to break up a lot with Members of the committee are is necessary to set up a working and trendless course yesterday WEST LONG BRANCH - The Mr. Slocum was born in Long rangements, assisted by Jack 401-foot frontage on Wall St. into Mr. Ayers, Mr. Garrison, Phillip agreement for the purchase. as year-end transactions left a Great Hall at Monmouth College Branch, the son of the late Ed- Thomas and Mrs. William Sawyer mixed pattern. is to be renamed Slocum Hall in Freiburg and Mrs. Lois McGree three lots of 155, 146 and 100 The new pumper is needed, ward R. and Mary Woolley of the. Recreation Commission honor of the late Haslam Slocum, vy. feet. said Mayor Farrell, (o replace The Dow Jones Industrial av- Slocum. He was graduated from and Paul Brager and Robert one of the prime movers for District Change one worn out by 40 years of useerag. e lost 1.92 at G1O.76. Long Branch public schools and Bainton of the Planning Board. broadening the scope of higher Mr. Woolley was authorized to Another fire truck, "The Flower The Associated Press Average from the Pratt Institute, Brook- education in Monmouth College. Pascucci Heads make a minor change in the The committee also suggested Pot," also is "on its way out,"of 60 stocks dropped .60 to 217.40 lyn. He then entered the fuel boundaries of the third voting that the borough sell a tract of the mayor said, hinting that new with the industrials down 1.20 Dedication ceremonies for thebusiness that had been establish- district. The borough was noti- land now owned on Rumson PI. purchasing will have to be rails down .60 and utilities un- renaming will be set at a later ed by his brothers, the late Robert O. Thatcher Committee fied by the county Board of Council received a report from broadened soon. changed. date. Giving this Imposing build- Thomas and Edward R. Woolley Elections that the third district the assessor on the borough's Volume was 3.66 million shares in 1880, rising to tho presidency The award was presented by LONG BRANCH-Benedict Pas- ing a new name is in line with cucci was named chairman of thehas more than 1,000 registered valuation of real property for compared with 3.88 million the college plan of having its of the company. the Queens Chamber of Com- voters. 1961. Wednesday, merce to the president of the school and community committee, structures stand as memorials to Other Activities The report stated that the true Of 1,250 issues traded, 514 ad Thatcher Construction Co., Inc.one of the basic areas of the self- Mr. Woolley said he will shift persons who made important con- Mr. Slocum also served as a value of property in the borough Sunday School vanced and 511 declined. New New York, for putting up a evaluation study which is being about 100 voters in the third tributions toward the success of director of the Long Branch was $33,530,750. highs for the year totaled 36 and new plant in Queens for the conducted by staff members of district into the second district the institution. Trust, Co., president of the West Based on a 20 per cent ratio new lows 21. Michelin Tire Corp. The cere- Long Branch High School, Her-which now has 829 voters. The Yiile Service Mr. Slocum, former owner of Long Branch Cemetery Trust, the borough's assessed valuation mony was held in the Commo- bert A. Korey, principal, an- first district has 939 voters, mak- NEW SHREWSBURY — Sun- Yesterday's closing prices: the Slocum Fuel Co. of Long vice president of the Long Branch was $6,706,150. dore Hotel. nounced today. , ing a total voting populace of day, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.mAC. F Iiul 38'k Int Tel & Tel 45 Branch, died in October, 1958, at Historical Museum and an active 2,850. The assessor said that the val- Adams Ex 23% I-T-E Ckt Hrk 21 member of Independent Fire Co., Cited for excellence In design Also named to the committee Luther Memorial Church wil Atr Keltic 76 \ Johns Man 51) Vi the age of 79. A bachelor with no for the. same building was Gor-were, Mrs. Nan L. Graham, Miss Council voted to offer the useuation on personal and business present its second annual Sun- Alice Cp Jones & L 55 immediate relatives, he directed Long Branch. He was a communi- property was set at $613,204 giv- Alice Lud Joy MfK 35 »i don Powers, formerly of Rum- Jane E. Hall, John H. Kahle, of two storage rooms at the bor- day school class Christmas serv- 53 Kaiser Al 41M, in his will that $100,000 be left to cant of St. James Community ough hall to the Shore Regional ing the borough a valuation of 45 Kennecott 73' Church. ion, N. J., a partner in the ar-Thomas Maggio, Mrs. Lynn R. ice. The service will be held in Koppers 37 Vi Monmouth College. chitectural firm of Powers and Preston, Dominic P. Soriano Board of Education for use until $7,319,354. the auditorium of the Tinton 6s" KresKe,' S3 28>i Dr. Edward G. Schaefer, presi- the board finds permanent quar- He said there were $492,575 in Am Alrlln 21U LehlRh C*N 10'i Gives Home To City Kesler. Francis T. Sorrentino, and E. Falls School. Am Brk Sh 38 \i Lch Port C 27 '/I dent of Monmouth College, in an- ters. personal property and veterans 33 Lell Val lnd l'.i He also willed his home, at nouncing the decision to give the Another Thatcher building Frank West. In addition, lay per- The birth of Christ wil! be por- 4314 Lell Val HR. 4\ exemption leaving the borough Am Cyan 89 % Broadway,and Slocum PI., Long Great Hall the Slocum name, warmly -praised at the awards sonnel of the community as well Approval was received from trayed by some 85 school and Am M&Fily LOF Glass 62% the state Highway Department to with a valuation of $6,826,779 for Am Motors IR'4 Lib McN&Li ll'l Branch, to the City of Long said the action had been unani- banquet was the new office as students in the high school pre-school children, enrolled in Am Smelt S8',i LlBK & My BI»; Luken Stl Branch. The residence was mously recommended by a spe- •tructure it erected at Idlewild will be invited to serve as mem-paint crosswalks on Cedar Ave. county and state tax purposes. the Sunday school program, Am Std 12 52% near Norwood Ave. for Mon- The report said there were 26 Am Tel 4 Tel !»« llnck Trk 33 ••', moved to land near City Hall and cial trustee committee compris- International Airport for .Seabers of the study group. through a tabloid, recitatio'n and Am Tob (S3 Martin Co 61V, The group has been assigned mouth College students. The new buildings constructed dur- Am Viscose 43',4 Merck 71)-", is being occupied by city govern- ing Milton Erlanger, Elberon, board and Western. Architects carol-type presentation. The tab-AMP ]nc 67 Metro OM 44 Vi ment offices. The property is to chairman; E. Murry Todd, Mata- for the airport building were the responsibility of locating, com- SHD said any traffic signs to being the past year valued at loid is entitled "Unto Us A Anaconda Minn M&M 74 6G% Mo Pac A 35'; be converted in 1961 into a public wan, and Freeholder Director Jo- piling, updating, and evaluat erected would be done by the $127,600. He said this brought a Armco Stl 1 Kahn & Jacobs-Roy S. Bent, As- Child Is Born." Armour & Co40 Vi Monler Oil 38 ; park. seph C. Irwin, Red Bank. ing statistics in many areas in- department. tax income of $5,537.29. Armst Ck 51 'i •Mont Ward aa-ji sociates. Kahn & Jacobs were The service will be under th Nat BIKC 71 Party Time Ashl Oil 20% Nat Dairy the architects for the Monmouth volving student data and com- The council took no action on direction of Arthur E, Bitter, Atchison 21 'i r Nat Distill iw; Shopping Center at Eatontown munity agencies. -Following the meeting a Christ- a request by Red Bank that the Sunday school superintendent, Atl Kefin 31 ''n Nat Gyps 25 Avco Corp 13!» Nnt Steel Mr. Pascucci's committee has mas party was held in the court- borough oppose state plans for Bnhcock WHICH TOPPER Reiniu, Inc., of New York, »nd; ACftOSt f'Xuifii form- fn( nount TiEW YORK^itAP) — Two b»tWilliam Schmuti of Norwtlk.' In I-H Conn, ' / i makers «re engaged in « down-i The Hat fnstilute of, America] to-tbe-wire battle to see whose and the United Matters Union; IVFi high silk topper adorns the head ! IS-Toker etake subject to are preparing a formal presenta- 14-Actunl being 11-lrleh cod of of President-elect John F. Ken-tion of the winning topper to U-<'yprlnnld the «ea fish ' 17-Note i-f seal* nedy at the inauguration. Kennedy, who really prefers to 16-Portable 13-Artiflcla! The hat concerns are John go bareheaded. ' , < arryitiK IftnRnag* (iovi1 e 21-Torrld IS-Condt- 24-(?oo!rd lava ecciKlli;)f 2r,-Metal looks Ifi-iirnnt use ft jn-solo 27-Spflr 21-Nole of *rale rS-Pain 22-Pronnun 29-Armni 23-Metal ronfllrt *7-Ftlt a H<-Pilasl«r fastener JO-Evfrybody'i Is-swir11y 4.r,-<;irl's nimi 27-A month uncle movinsr parti 46-Ksrape 29-KmerRecl S2-BaFft.nl! of river icolloq.) PROWN'S victorious position Lao appeared to be falling back t ILaos Army toward the airport at the west- (Temporary Location) ern edge of the city. 9 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank But the attackers were moving HM Commander cautiously. The area between military headquarters and the a>r- port appeared to be a no man's In Thailand land. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Phoumi's forces shelled the air- General Southone Pathamma-IP01,1 .area d"rmf the "'^ ,b?I Old Monmouth •vonp. supreme commander of f'8h"»S d'ed. down until 7.30 ParatroopO.pt. Kong Le's fora-sia'm- (local t!me) *hen mor,tar Dog Training Club. Inc. fitting in the streets of tne'and scattered smal arm. fire Laotian capital of Vientiane, t0.;broke out again in the center of (A Non-Profit Organization) dav fled to Thailand. !the,.c"^ Intermittent shelling Southone. a moderate and|cont.nued atlO a.m. s UIIer uam g : senior nrficer of the Laotian ar- Mos' t o{, .or "bul®din . s !. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING my. told Thai authorities he fled A ™J ' 8 " •durin g heavy fighting in Vienti- downtown Vientiane have suf- OBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION ane because he did not want to fered some damage during the 41 hours of seesaw T e •R et involved in the Laotian civil /'Shting. >' AXNOVIS'CES i"vap j Constellation Hotel caught be- twce the fir of both The former commander in chief; " e , J forces dur- of the royal Laotian army!ing most of Wednesday suffered WEEKLY CLASSES ;crossed the' Mekong and s.ir-!three direct hits- The residents, ! rendered- to Thai authorities at including neighborhood refugee ISrichiengmai. children, were on lower floors STARTING THURS., JAN. 12 when the hotel was hit. There We r e n VIEOTIANE. Laos (AP)-Anti- T h e miHtarv headquarters was Y. M. C. A., RED BANK Communist forces loyal to Gon.L -^ " ier,s ,. According to American Kennel Club Regulations BEGINNERS The mixed forces of paratroop- . , , ers commanded by Capt. Kons their post in the embassy com- • ADVANCED Le and pro-Communist Pathet Pound Tuesday and yesterday. Restore Fur ENROLL NOW! About Dr. and Mrs. For Re-use Virgil F. Payne of Long Branch FREEHOLD — Those forgotten pieces of fur stored away in your who successfully FOR INFORMATION CALL: attic can add flattering touches blend marriage to your fashions this season. and teaching. MRS. ANITA W. LISSNEfc. RUmsen 1-0371 Mrs. Lorna K. White, home in the agent, suggests you use good MISS LAURA HARDING WH 6-4774 pieces of old fur for collars and Asbury Park cuffs, banding on suits or dresses or even as a jacket lining. until you've seen these "A Trained Dog /» a Better Dog" P Sunday Press The first step in making over] fur is to clean it thoroughly, she UTILITY says. If you don't want to have it COMPANIONSHIP | done commercially, moisten saw- ! dust or cornmeal with dry clean- ing fluid and rub briskly into the 2) big name prize winners fur. Then brush out and air the fur well. If the pelt or skin side of the fur feels hard or dry, tack the fur to a board, skin side up Rub well with thick suds of oil soap sold at hardware stores, taking care there isn't enough moisture to soak through to the fur side. When dry, remove the fur from board and work the" pelt between the fingers to make the skin more supple. The next step is to brush the fur in the direction it grows with a sponge moistened in water. When dry, shake and comb the fur. Then sweep a hot iron rapid- ly over the surface of the fur to glaze it. To cut the shape you desire, lay your pattern piece on the skin side and trace or tailor tack around the edge. Cut through the pelt with a razor blade from the CHRISTMAS skin side and pull the pieces apart. Because the hair covers up seams in the skin, pieceing when necessary can be done in any direction. Mrs. White says the secret is to match the flow of the fur. Lay cut pieces together and sew, using an overhand or whip stitch with waxed, medium- weight cotton thread. Silk thread Authentic Imported will cut the skin. Royal York Royal Yor>» Guess Who Sports Coat 2995 Raincoat 2995 The feel of costly cashmere in a Perfect 12-month coat. Shell is pre- masterfully loomed fabric combin- mium-quality cotton poplin, cotton fnin the rver incrrnu'nf! rwmhrr nj people who say ing zephyr wool and fleecy Orion® plaid lined. Zip-out lining 100 % acrylic. Subtle or bold checks in Orion® acrylic pile, warm enough "FOR MY MONEY IT'S . . . today's big-demand shades includ- for bitter-cold days. Authentically ing: olive. Jacquard or iridescent styled in the new shorter length. lined for a final flourish of good taste. Tan, taupe lining. Black, red lining. m RED BANK EXTRA I HOLIDAY BONUS! Pay nothing III next February erchants FAIR HAVEN • DuPont T.U. -;»> I:., HOLMDEL •~N I BOND'S Monmoutli Shopping Center . . . just finished her EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN Christmas shopping. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Cubs to BED BASK KEC1STEK Frtfay, Pet, 16, 1966-5 i-H-I111 HI H HI M11H H 11 IH i t H 11 11 ] I hi-V- will be under the ferHANKKEIOMM Tree for Home of Mrt. Albert WEST WW3 BRANCH - Cub James Ronan, committee chair') Scout Pack 45 at its man, eaid that at the pack „.... meeting last week announced th?.t ing Friday a joint Christmas and uo»*ovriiv>i»'T*j open daily 'til 9. Saturday 'til 9 a group of members will provide Hanukkah party will be held at and decorate a Christmas tree the Community Center at 8 p.m. at the Westwood Nursing Home Dens of the pack are#reparing decorations for a Christmas tree ! which will be turned over to a needy family on Christmas Eve. FOR THE FINEST Cub Scouts and their den chiefs of the Jewish faith will perform IN the Hanukkah ceremony at the meeting and gifts will be ex- flatter that changed. DRY CLEANING Mr. Ronan announced that the AND Mother's Club conducted a rum- mage sale last month which man on netted a $120 for pack activities. LAUNDERING Plans for a number of educa- tional trips to be taken by ths IT'S pack were also discussed. Mr. Ronan invited Cub parents to Morey La Rue the next committee meeting at Fire House No. 2, Oceanport (Morey LaRu* ilorej are con- Ave., Friday evening, Jan. 6. He veniently localrd In Red Bank, l.lttle Silver, Entontoun, Nrplune. also said the pack has 20 new City, ]Man«ic]U»n, Point Pleasant members. and laurellon. For fast, courle- oua More? I.a>Hue n.ulrnian norvlce No problem finding tenants phone TRonnrct 5-8676.) when you advertise The Register way.—Advertisement. *IF A MOTHER REPORTS A IOSTIXTTIB BCV. I'll BE UP IN HTOyOWMENT* 2-Year-Old, $100 Million CARNIVAL Freeway Now Inadequate PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The These are questions now being Schuylkill Expressway, a 100-mil- studied by the Pennsylvania OF lion-dollar 22-mile divided high- Highways Department. Some way that links the Pennsylvania road experts say only a new, Turnpike with downtown Phila- parallel highway can solve the delphia and New Jersey, is just dilemma. two years old. But some traffic The original expressway plans experts already call it inadequ- were drawn up in the 1940s. They ...with a blazer CHAIRS ate, Others say it was outmoded ay dormant and unchaged for the day it opened, calling it's ieveral years. In the effort to construction a built-in traffic jam. stretch state and federal dollars Many drivers, appalled by there were many changes during Christmas Is the time sometimes bumper - to - bumper construction. to bring on the blazer % speeding, have nicknamed it the In 1960 there have been 18 "Sure-Kill" expressway. At peak deaths, 8 of them on the heavily . . . the only sport periods—an estimated 125,000 veh- traveled eight-mile section that icles use it 'daily—even the most curves and dips through Fair- jacket that gives a man skillful driver can find the trip mount Park, around central city nerve-wrangling. areas and to the Walt Whitman that well dressed look What can be done to reduce Bridge into South Jersey. Of 20»40 (he frequent accidents and grow- these eight city deaths, however ing death toll on a road built six were pedestrians who had no with a world of comfort. OFF with the hope it would aid travel business walking on the express- and speed traffic? way. Traditional The finest assortment of chairs we have ever offered . . . -LEGAL NOTICE- A 1949 survey that cost $190, navy and olive. Choose from such styles as Danish, Colonial, Contemporary, .MON.MOI;TH COUNTY SURnOGATK'S COITIT 000 predicted that in 1970 there Provincial and Period . . . Covered with nylons, tapestries, Notice to Creditor* to Present would be about 34,000 cars per Claim* Agsfntt Estate ESTATE OP LESTER C. LOVETT. day moving over one piece of cottons, prints and heavy supported plastics ... A chair deteaaed. the free thruway. Today that sec (or every room In the house at SALE prices. Pursuant to the order ot BDWAKD tion handles over 71,000 in a 24 C. BROEOB, Surrogate ot the County ot Monmouth, tilts day made, on the hour period. replication ol the undprslpnett. Theo- NOW! dore D. Parsons, Theodore A. Dor- Stephen E. Butterfield, Phila- emus, Alan D. Field, Jr.. and Lester delphia's traffic engineer, said C. L. Field, Executors of the estate of the said Lester C. Lovett, deceased the expressway—with speed lim- High Back Danish Modern notice Is hereby Rtvcn to the creditors its varying from 50 miles in the (O staln Flnl9h) of said deceased to present to the said Executors their claims under oath city to 60 outside—has reached Chair " ' 29.95 within six months from this date. Date: November 28th, 1960 the saturation point at peak hours THEODORE D. PARSONS. To better depict the overloa Sky-Hy, Branch Ave., (that keeps growing, too): a mil Channel Back Barrel Chair , Little Sliver. N. J. THEODORE A. DOREMUS, strech, at peak traffic time, hai Decorator Fabric* 90 QC <4 Reckless PI.. Red Bank. K J. 1,700 vehicles per lane per hou 'ALAN D. FIELD. JR., on a roadway designed for onl K5 BuMonwoort Dr., Fair Haven. N. J. 1,200. LESTER O. L. FIELD, Pillow Back Club Chair Holnulel Rrt.. The Chamber of Commerce o Holmdpl, N. J. Brass Casters, Rubber Foam Scat, FA QF Executors Greater Philadelphia is most cri Messrs. Parsons, Canzonn, Blair ical, insists "The basic remedv Foam Back 97.73 k Smith. 18 Wallace St.. would be construction of a par- Red Bank, N. J. allel facility." Attorneys French Provincial Occasional Dec. 2, 9, 16, 2.1 (26.46 f*Ummim Shield or Oval Back, White or )A AF MONMOUTH COUNTY Vnair Fruitwood Finish 37.73 SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditor* to Preaent C-laltm Against Estate Why Investment ESTATE Of ANTHONY J. PECOR Modern Club Chair ARO, DECEASED. Analyst Foam Rubber Seat, Foam Back mtk QP Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County Harry France of Monmouth, this day made, on the thinks railroad application of the undersigned, Wllilair D. Pccoraro. Sole Executor of the stocks are a good estate of the snld Anthony J. Pccoraro, deceased, notice Is herehy given tc • speculative buy now. Nationally Known Rester the creditors of said deceased to pre- sent to thfs said Sole Executor their (Business Page) ...with a claims under oath within six months Contour Chtk-IS^SS^ 49.95 trom this date. in the Dated: Decemher 6th, I960. WILLIAM D. PECORARO, Asbury Park rain or shine coat 1S8 West Front Street, Pullman Club Chair P.nd Bank, N. J. Executor. Sunday Press > Rubber Scat, Loose Foam Ruhber Back *JQ PA Messrs. Retissllle, Cornwell, Mauaner & Carotenuto, 34 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. . . . every man Attorneys. Early American Club Chair Dtc. 9-1B-23-30 JIO.IO should own a rain Foam Rubber Scat 57.50 or shine coat with Platform Rocker Separating the a zip-out orlon lining— Covered with Fine Tapestry 49.95 it takes him everywhere Early American Pillow Back Wheat any time in good taste. Club Chair 69.95 From the C Berk Line Rock Lock Chair and 4^«1A«X>*MMM Heavy Reinforced PA AF (or: How to Understand a Financial Statement) wTTOmQll Plnntic BOTH 37.73 If you've waded through bewildering sets of figures without grasping their full significance, StratoRester Contour Chair you'll welcome this new Booklet. Written clearly Covered with Nylon and # A AF and conciscly.-it tells you what to look for and how Plnntlo Headrest 07.73 to interpret your findings. "How to Understand Financial Statements" Broyhill Swivel Platform Rocker will prove invaluable to you in determining the Heavy Nylon Frieze •JA AC potentialities of any Security in which you are interested. A Free copy is waiting for you at your nearby Spear, Leeds &'Kellogg office. Drop in at your convenience. Or, if you prefer, fill out Colonial Swivel Rocker and mnil the coupon today, Imported Tapestry $1AA'^ Just sny the word and we'll put you on our mail- ing list to receive informative literature such as this regularly. This is only one of the many ser- Danish Modern Chair vices available to you through Spear, Leeds & Foiim Sent and Back, i*l QF Kellogg. Our full time research department is on tap to help you with your investment problems. An experienced Registered Representative will give you full details. the fair ALL CHAIRS AVAILABLE UNIVERSITY SHOP FOR Spear, Leeds & Kellogg CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Established 19.11 Mimbin el Iht Naw York and Amitlcan Slock [ichmjti HODERT D. VISCOUNT, Manager Open Evenings 'til Chrlstmar 30 Linden Place, Red Bank. Route 35, Wanamassa SINCE S H 1-8800 (1 Mile North of Asbury Park Circle) 1914 Please send • copy ol "How to Understand Financial Slnto- menu" to FURNITURE COMPANY Name ——_— 137 Monmouth St. Red Bank Address SH 7-2104 Free Parking Adjoining Storo Phon»_ f .>>-•-••.*.#•• ISM TAKING CENTER STAGE JIM BISHOP: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19(10 works alone but he can, by accident; achieve a notable effect. A writer can not record a great scene by accident, Good Reas«n§ for Hope A bullfighter, too, works alone but if he is gored, other, men distract his torr mentor. A king, a president,- a judge, a The news was good. Dick Baste-1 Dick Bastedo's eye after it had been BISHOP builder, can consult advisers and prece- do's eye had been saved. Mrs. Gloria I penetrated deeply by a wood chisel dent. A writer must always hack new paths through Warren was recovering from aniin a sch°o1 accident. Within three the jungle of a mind he has learned to distrust. „ , i)1 ) .. ,. ,. , weeks after Dr. Roberts sewed up If he writes a good book, so much the worse for "open heart operation. Medical t, _. , ,, , ...... ~ , , , the eye, Dick could read with it. Dr. him because all of his future work will be measured sc.ence had scored new triumphs. , A fred D Henderson> Asbury Park> against it. Conditions in both cases were performed both heart operations, on There are writers whom I will not name who were dramatic. Dick Bastedo is the son Alan and Mrs. Gloria Warren. Air- your favorites a decade ago. They are not dead, nor of Joseph A. Bastedo, 419 Bath Ave., men voluntarily supplied 16 pints of are they "written out." They have learned that their Long Branch, who, as a Marine, lost blood for transfusions in Mrs. War- besf is not always good enough. The last two or three an eye in the final American battle ren's case. Alan now is an athlete books did not sell. Now they sit at the typewriter on Okinawa in World War II. Mrs.and Mrs. Warren is living an active conditioned to fear. They are afraid of the next one. Warren, West Keansburg, is the wife life. This is sad, because a writer must be an egocentric of Airman First Class Ronald War- The near-miraculous operations;These Bays: before he begins his first work. His goal—no matter ren, Stewart Air Force Base, New- should inspire hope among the af- EDITORIAL VIEWS how loudly he denies it—is to inflict his opinions upon burgh, N. Y.( and the sister-in-law of flicted, and ambition among men and U.S. Overseas Employ as Alan Warren. Alan, then 11, under- others. He wears an eye mask of humility because it women of science. What they did By GEORGE E. SOKCLSKY OF OTHER PAPERS is becoming. He steals thoughts, ideas and phrases went New Jersey's first "open heart" should remind the public that there! operation two years ago. THE FOUND NON-TAXPAYER from friends and he plants them in his mental jungle are more reasons for faith than; The argument is that in peacetime a soldier or a'i for future flowering. Dr. N. Craig Roberts, Deal, saved despair. civilian employee of the United States, sent overseas, taxpayer can be glad tha'. the Everlasting Dirge must have his family with him and must have cushy Rockefeller Administration is get inducements or he will not serve his country The ting around to the job of writin; His funeral begins on the day of his first big suc- Worthwhile Any Time a letter to about 1,000,000 Newcess and it is a gay and everlasting dirge. His cult assumption is that only during a fighting war need Yorkers asking why thev didn't a sacrifice be made; that if Americans file a return for 1957. About half lights incense at his feet. The odor is heady, and he Thinking of planting trees while sidewalk are brick buildings, is ac- are stationed in West Germany, Africa, of these non-filers are expected spends more time in the shrine and less at the type- to have a legitimate reason; th; writer. Overnight, he is an important person. He is tively pressing a plan to have trees Japan or anywhere else when fighting 14 inches of snow covered the rest may be tax dodders, and sought for his opinions on subjects about which, he planted in concrete tubs on the is actually not taking place, the induce-their evasion may go back past ground may seem unusual, but there 1957, a question to be pursued knows nothing—politics, children, religion, science— sidewalks. ment should be that they will live bet-later. is no time like the present. ter than they ever lived before. Other- but he solves all problems glibly. He becomes a public Red Bank itself has an ambitious Nn one can justly complain of speaker, a hail fellow well drunk, a wanton indicter As housing developments spring wise, their morale will be low. taxes'adequate to support legit- program of tree planting planned. If this is a correct statement of imate government services if allof those whom he does not like. up, industrial plants expand, and Other municipalities also are setting pay their just share. When any- He wants to write a bigger, better, more profound the attitude of American personnel in one fails to pay — and there highways are widened, trees disap- their sights on more greenery. government service, then we are licked were plenty of people who "didn't book than the last one but he is frustrated by blank pear from the scene. Only recently Joyce Kilmer, whose poems are worse than we know. In the circumstances of modern know" there was a state income sheets of paper. He stares at them. They stare back tax slyly gloried in their ignor- war we can not limit our overseas in blindness. There are only 26 letters in the alphabet have cities and municipalities real-things of beauty themselves, knew| personnel to periods ance—then the honest people ized the beauty lost when trees are ...... , , . when an enemy is actually attacking us. Soviet Russia have to make UD the difference. and he knows that, if he hits the right keys in corrpct well of what he wrote when heL making permanent waragains t us The altacks a-e Governor Rockefeller, in his first sequence a half million times, he will have anotl.er uprooted and not replaced. year in office, initiated tax with started one of his most famous I made in various places and areo f diverse natures, re- great book. But which keys are the right ones? New York City, where it seems holding at the source on the Fed- poems this way: "I think that I shall quiring large numbers of experts to handle the prob- crai pattern. Wholesale evasion What he needs most of all, after success, k conii- the only things which rise above Ihe lems that arise from the attacks. then became impossible -and. dence. Sometimes he looks for it in a bottle; sometimes never see a poem lovely as a tree." with the installation of punchcard Public Law 86-707 sets forth in great detail all office machinery and other elec- in capsules; rarely in church. The more his confidence that is to be allowed civilian employees of our govtroni- c wonders, identification of recedes in the jungle, the more he demands of his Your Money's Worth: ernment abroad. Let me cite a few items: the hidden offender who suddenly friends. He no longer wants criticism. He wants love. became righteous with the arri- "A post allowance to offset the difference -"! val of withholding began. He wants'devotion. Light another joss stick at g g shrine. Make it a big one. Mirror, mirror on the wall, Patterns in Recreation Are Changing tween the cost of living at the post of assignment of The sooner this owed money cls in slate who is the greatest ... By SYLVIA PORTER the employee in a foreign area and the cost of livir.gjcbut with! °so man handy fiss hth ien better the. se, n '-' ° huneedint li'ilgn tCfot b mane caughw lietn iitn i s(h bouna CdM Jolly Phone Calls in Washington, District of Columbia; to take time. The importance of Higher incomes and new 1eis-|out of business during the pastjthe reason, I suppose, is the full-payment of income tax to He makes jolly phone calls to his agent, grins like ire are changing the nation's, 10 years, TV was moving in to"family fun" idea again. Parents The Law Quoted support of the state is evident. a hurt pig when he is introduced as the author of patterns in recreation, a develop-; fill the gap. want to include their children in The personal income tax is the ment of considerable economic! Q. Porter: Do you see any "A transfer allowance for extraordinary, neces- largest single source of state something he wrote 10 years ago, borrows from his new leisure-time activities, but don't lignificance, | trends in leisure-time ac- want to waste too much lime and; sarypensate, and dfor reasonabl, incurree d expensesby an, employenot otherwise incidene comt to- revenue, and is about 41 per rent publishers, winces when his name evinces no flash of For the story! tivity now? of all revenue. But the interest 1 | establishing himself at any post of assignment in a recognition, and speaks of trips abroad as though he on nneew recrea- A. Smith: Yes. A couplpe o f newout off th thee house hass become i in faithful collection extends >o tion trends I trends are being established rightjportant again, but "often-and- foreign area or at a post of assignment in the United every corner of the state, be- is thinking of fresh ideas and not running away wenl to Philip,now. There is a noticeable not-too far" seems to be the preState- s between assignments to posts in foreign areas, cause aid to localities, for sun- The one thing which.will save him>is truth, and Smith, presi-'movemeni'moveett towartd participatiotiiti n dominant bhabit pattern, port of schools and other pur- dent of Gen-jas a family unit. This trend to] A,so> in the suburbs ,wo "A separate maintenance allowance to assist an poses, is 53 ner cent of thethe writer can not face this. He can write about it as sral Drive-In, family fun was restimulatedjphenomena are takjnf, hold'employee who is compelled, by reason of dangerous, state's $2,120,000,000 budget.though he copyrighted the word, but he can not apply D Cfirn.Corp.., Ononee Of|0ofl >y television and iS nOW Carrying D«,,.i;«« nnA \~Ann* tUnntn,.* -.t"«~f«kl.» ..«UnnWUf..l ~« ~*.nn,.~:..nl.. «-J ,„« I:..: „«- StatfState. nnnntinnoperationcs tfllrtakne *3W0 no perr ron centt , over into recreation and leisure- Bowling and indoor theaters at:notably unhealthful, or excessively adverse living con it to himself. He can.not look at himself and say: "I the nation's f capital construction 15 per cen', two time activities outside the 'home. am a small, lucky man." It is impossible because it is largest At an ra h^KvToup Lrasihej ° and debt service (on past borrow- drive-in the- y 'e, a major portion of 1 ing, for bond issues are now be-a stiletto in the ego, and the ego is what impelled him ater chains.[the new growth in all segments one-stop' character of the mod- for the convenience of the Government, to pieet the PORTER g ing avoided by pay-as-we-go) 2 to inflict his opinions on others from the start. . Mr. Smith is'f lileisure-timi e market has em shopping center, plus ease additional expense of maintaining, elsewhere than at per cent. me of a select group of Amer- So we say good hunting to the If he lives through the protracted funeral service, ica's leading industrialists inter- children every time father goes tax collector. Experience of other out to a jalso it appeals to those out for For the children, this is done: the writer, in time, becomes a bland schizophrenic. In viewcvieweda folurr mithiss serii-series sm oin sig sig- --- - ~ ••--•• P'. y- . 'leisure-timleisure-time funtun.. Ift the tamilfamily "Thp travel pvnpncpc nf HpnenHontc nf pn emstates had indicated that when lificant economic trends. !! Another significant change ,sj i Tne tlavel expenses of dependents of an em- public, he projects the image of the great thinker' and ...... -„.....*...._ ..^..»... Another. si - iv.acan u du»ocvervthinJ v:. ci v uiniR ui niilon l wile t aiui^rtop— , withholding at source was install- - - - ' "»""->"*"" I?—.1— i • -> l0 anci from a scrlool in the United States to Q. Porter: Government esli. geographic. Fam.lies are mov-!sh , and recrcation_a ,ot ployee ed a revenue increase of 12 to 22 the polite listener; in private, he tortures himself with ! mates are that we are now spend- 'ng om of their homes and away:mav bfi said. for the Conven- obtain an American secondary or undergraduate col- per cent could be exnected. Com-jpages anci pages of nothing which, in turn, are crushed from putation of New York's gain wasj Ing more than S18 billion a year television sets, but are iencc ; lege education, not to' exceed one trip each way focomplicater d by the simultaneous into worthless balls and hurled against a wall. , „ on recreation and leisure-time ac-f'«mg close to the house-or; importance of Bowling eac h de enden r '.ivities, up 61 per cent from what at lcast lo the suburban area, :" Howimr^ortant has P t f° ^ purpose of obtaining each type revision of the tax structure. But It isn't a pretty picture, but it's a fairly accurate whcr tne llvc A bi • . t «»" ls*\£ Ai*lll Anf I An * ' Has spent in 1950. a huge in- e >' - K P^t of leisure-!of education . . . it is proved case that the Rock- one. We have a few writers who have learned to live trease of 130 per cent over 1946. time picture? efeller tax reform nut New York Why has the leisure-time indus-l CARMICHAEL What Propaganda Values? State into black ink, is bringing with themselves. Carl Sandburg is one. Ernest Hem- A. Smith: Bowling has be- evaders to book and in view of try become so big and why is it come an important family activ- ingway is spilling the same wine the third time. John lure to get bigger? I only cite these items as examples of what the the ever-growinq need for funds ity. In the last two years the s for education, for higher educa- Steinbeck—where is our old hero? Sometimes the writer A. Smith: People are makiog number o ofbowief rr;ncre:;ed3i; ^es does for its employees. There is much more money and working less! ner cent and the best authorities!more. All of this involves the'export of dollars and, tion, for highway construction and hacks so many paths that the whole jungle is levelled. hours. It's as simple as that. see another jump of 35 ner cent j has worked out, of gold, to foreign countries. other inescaoable purposes, is in It is shameful to stare at a proud man when For instance, according to the ;as t no danger of producing too much ihv 19B(i. nf more significance, i™. , .. . , , . . , . , money. — N. Y. Times he weeps ... Bureau or Labor Statistics, in jtodav bowling center operator lThe greatest item in our balance of payments whicn 1947 the average working man: S ipent 40.4 hours on the job each ;are holding more snac open for goes against us is the cost of maintaining Americans RANK DIFFERENCE 1 family groups. Once leacue abroad on an American standard of living whether the week and earned $49.97. In 1959^ bnwiinq their FT. STILL, Okla. (AP)-Two Tliere Is A Santa Claus . . . 1" lie spent slightly less time on the butter" mainstay - today many!country can afford it or not. Cutting out the foreign men with a mutual problem have job, 40.'1 hours, but he earned centers are restrirtiiV! the nunv finally met at this Armv post. ". i Yes, West Virginia, •Imost 80 per cent more, an av- items sold in a PX will not alter the situation too much, They are U, Col. Alfred J. trage nf $S!I.4" per week. ' her or lanes available for Icasuc although it may help. What will make the difference howlm I 11'l.n, |ii 1 . I'Mil 1 »;OIIIJ; Coin. 'jprojectt s iin a new olliu: under Henry Cabol. I.o(lj;c;. hh.ink.'k , me nutifiafil l ilininieiliniclv,' / '.MP.i^.MCttTOI-.- Pri*Wr, Dec W, M»_7 bfCAt Jtt/SCfl /• / <* NOW OSCAR ~~ NEVER SAID IT I SAID IT WAS WAS ANNOYING! REVOLTING.'.' Arthur J. Goldberg Steel Trap Mind WASHINGTON (AP) - Even more brilliant presentation in the his opponents agree that Arthu real marble chamber. J. Goldberg, the new secretary But Goldberg is not a calcu- i lating machine. He smiles easily of labor, is a man with a steel and for 25 years has gotten along trap mind. well in the top echelons of big Goldberg, as general counsel labor. He also is special counsel to the AFL-CIO, and was one ol His raincoat looks dress-up black; of the United Steelworkers Union, Spotlighting the social season, black argued labor's case last year be- those who charted the merge close inspection reveals muted charcoal-and-red glen, 31.50. of the two labor organizations. tropical worsted tuxedo, satin-faced shawl collar, 79.50. fore the Supreme Court in a dis- Our professional men's hanger, 3 in gift package, 3.95. pute over a Taft-Hartley in- Dresses Impeccably Hathaway 10-pleat tuxedo shirt, 10.95. junction to halt the marathon Hand-stitched leather loafer with high vamp, 16.95. At 52, Goldberg has graying White nylon dress scarf, 3.95. Black nylon hose, 85c. steel strike. hair wears thick-framed black| Always welcome, a gift certificate. Sterling and onyx links, 12.50. Daytime tie tack, 3.50. The court allowed the injunction spectacles and .dresses impec-. to stand, and Goldberg lost hi cably. case. But after it was over, a He was the youngest of 11! tteel company lawyer came up b children born to near-penniless him and said: mmigrant parents in Chicago/ He remembers what it is to be. "Of course you were all wrong, poor. He can be expected to play but you argued it so brilliantly." leading role in the Kennedy! And some of the Suprem administration's drive to raise Court justices themselves have minimum wages. been quoted as saying privately Goldberg worked his way that they had never heard through Northwestern .Law, \ School and made' a scholastic] -LEGAL NOTICE record that stood for many years; before it was matched. He wasj NOTICE admitted to practice at the' age' Taka notice that application hai betn mad« to the Mayor and Counc of 21. From the beginning he was of the Borough of Shrewsbury by Hi a labor lawyer. Bank Recreation, Inc.. T/A Rec Ta Home for a Plenary Retail Conaump The late Philip Murray brought tton llcenat for premise* located at 89 Eai>t Newman Springs Road, Shrews- him into his Steelworkers Union bury, N. J. as counsel and later as general Th* narops and residences of the 0 fleers and director are as follows: counsel to the CIO when Murray James Acrrra, President, 163 Map]' became Its president. Avenue, Red Bank, U. S. COINS MING HIGH PRICES Many eotni Including thon found In r°ur ehamt. brine hlfh pre- miums. The tew 1961 edition of the Handbook of U.S. Coins (Illus- trated) describes and nits the prices that dealer! pay for every coin ever minted. $1. (pins ISo pott>ie and tmnflllnf) MONMOUTH STAMP AND COIN SHOP M MON'MOUTH ST., RED BANK 8H>4rslde l-MM "Now I Can Smile" by Ed Sullivan (Family Weekly) Asbury Park Sunday Press © Stars in crochet! Such dainty doilies are welcome in every household. They last endlessly, Lightning-swift crochet! Star these doilies on table, dresser, anywhere. Pattern 609; direc- She's festive, thanks to winter roses, Dramatic use of suede with bulky-knit wool tions square 8'/2 inch; round abloom on a Kimberly knit three-piece ensemble, 59.98. in a hip-length, cold weather jacket, quilt lined, 35.00. /tfes 9>A; oval 7'/ixlli/2 No. 50 cotton. Cowl neck sweater, 7.98. Flower-embroidered blouse, 4.98. The pink Ivy button-down oxford shirt is back, 5.00. CARPETS Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) AND LINOLEUM for this pattern — add 10 cents Mink-trimmed slippers, plastic case, 3.98 plus tax. Pendleton plaid sport shirt of western-grown wool, for each pattern for lst-class 24" chiffon square, 2.00. Pin or bracelet, 2.00 plus tax. tailored to a sporting life, 13.95. Carpet* by nulling. Send to The Red Bank Alexander Smith Register, Needlecraft Dept., P. Gullslan CilUway 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, * Wunda Weva New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly ' RuRcraften pattern .number, size, name, ad- Magee dress and zone, Linoleum Tile JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send Armstrong now for our editing, new 11)61 In }ust 24 hours we can have a convenient Open to 9 Amtlco Noedletraft Catalog. Over 125 Gold Seal designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- charge card for you. Gift buy now, every evening, including Saturday, Kcntllo broider, quilt, weave — fashions, pay 1/3 each month for 90 days. No service charge. until Christmas Eve. CUSTOM TILE FLOORING homcfurnlshlngs, toys, gifts, ba- —Shop at Home— zar hits. Plus FREE — instruc- 428 Broad St., Shrewsbury tions for six smart veil caps. SH 1-1610 Hurry, send 25c now! lions Club Dines RED BANK WECISTCT i-TrU*j. j* 16, 19* UNION BEACH-Member* of iht \Jm* Club and their wive* Steel Index is Unpopular ' held • dinner teit week in Ten and Ted's Restaurant, Rf, 36,\ I NEW YORK (AP)—A death| 2. The tonnage index the Snsti- Raritan Township, Attending tentence has been pronounced jtute now proposes based on aver- were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rac- again on the weekly steel output:age tonnage output in 1957-59 cioppi, Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr., rate as a percentage of capac- overlooks that this base con- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaufer, Mr. ity. Itained one year of Rood produc- and Mrs. Isaac Roberts, Mr. and Just how many lives this widely i tion. 1957, but also the recession Mrs. Fred Varlese, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrari, Mr. and Mrs. followed indicator of industrialjyear of 195S, and the strike dis- EVERYTHING YOU'LL health may prove to have is yetrupted year of 1959. Alfred Corrado, Dr. and Mrs. to be seen. But the stee! indus-j 3. The steel industry is unduly Ignazio DelPAria, Mr. and Mrs. NEED IS HERE try has been anxious to get out:sensitive to its showing in per- Arthur Cropsey, Mr. and Mrs. WAITING FOR YOU of the glare of publicity the in- jods of slackness and to lack of William Bommer and Mrs. Al- dex casts in troubled times. understanding of its program of fred Trampler. The output rate currently is buildinR for the future in adding just under 50 per cent of capac- to capacity during the 1950s. Democratic Women's ity. That is, the mills are pro- Outlook Isn't Desperate For Everyone on Your List! ducing around 1.4 million tons a Group Elects Officers 4. The public, especially the SEE OUR FINE week, compared wit.i capacity of sophisticated sector, pays as UNION BEACH-Mrs. Joseph 2.8 million. much or more attention to the Cunningham was elected presi- SELECTION OF Wrong Conclusions? flow of new orders as it does to dent at a meeting last week of GIFT DECANTERS And the industry thinks the current production. the Women's Regular Democratic Your One-Stop Headquarters For: public -raws too many conclu- The present outlook, while far Organization. For Fret Delivery sions from this: 1. By overlook' from glowing, isn't desperate by Other officers elected were Cut Trees • Centerpieces ing the large amount of output any means. Steelmen .now sav Mrs. Neil Brown, vice president; Artificial Trees • Holly in tonnage. In wondering that the first months of 1961 will Mrs. How rd Smith, financial CALL! about the buildup in capacity in see littlf picki'o in nrodi'ctinn Wreaths • Door Sprays 1 secretary; Mrs. James McCoy, recent years and when it might and orders. But most of the treasurer, and Mrs. Orin Gun- Potted Live Trees be fully used. ! companies are operating in the sauls. recording secretary. SH 7-2214 The steel capacity rate shares j black at present rates, and hope Plans were completed for a Grave Blankets. with the weekly auto output esti-lthat before 1961 is too old they'll Christmas party to be held in mates the attention of the gen- be doing better: In orders, in out- Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport, next1 eral public looking for guides put—any maybe in profits, if Wednesday. LARGE as to whether times are likely the new rise in wage scales per- PEOPLES LIQUOR STORE to be good or bad. Steel men in mits. No problem finding tenants 101 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK SELECTION JULIE'S FARM MARKET particular dislike this concen- when you advertise The Register PRICED RIGHT AT tration of interest, especiallj way.—Advertisement. HWY. 35 SHi-9431 MIDDLETOWN when times are slack and thi future uncertain. The American Iron and Stee MEDICAL Institute tried to drop the inde> during the 195S recession wfiei the operating rate also was MEMOS per cent or lower. But witli By H. 1. Hartchaniohn, M.D. capacity known, too many per aons figured the rate out pretty closely and published it anyway No Pronouncement . ui-r- • — This time the institute indi- Gentle pressure by your lingers cates it won't make its annual on either side of a wound may January pronouncement on the be enough to control hemorr- new capacity figure. The que. hage. tion is: Will outsiders, knowini that capacity changed little ir 1960 compared with recent years, be able to estimate it fairl LOST OUR LEASE! closely and once again figure th operating rate for themselves? We have lost our lease and must vacate by Jan. 1st. 1961. The industry puts forward a: Hie case for dropping the index: 1. Capacity has grown so i Our complete stock, including Fixtures must be sold at cost recent years that a 50 per cen rate really turns out as muc tonnage now as full operation; and below. Come in early for the best selections. These items Most of the blood vessels near did at the end of the war. the surface of the body are veins New Techniques and the slightest pressure is all won't last. 2. New techniques in steel pro- that is necessary to prevent duction turn out more steel pe bleeding. This is especially true new type mill than do the older if a varicose vein happens to ones, robbing capacity of much rupture. of its significance. The use of a tourniquet often- 3. Many of the older mills are times increases bleeding instead on the capacity rolls but are so of decreasing it. It can happen obsolete they may not be fired this way. It takes considerable up again except for emergencies, pressure to stop bleeding from luch as war. an artery because it is usually 4. The estimated I960 tonnage deeply situated in the tissues. at an average rate of less than The tourniquet may not be suf- 70 per cent for the year is esti- ficient to stop the arterial flow mated at nearly 100 million tons of blood but it dams up the blood —an output that would have re- in the veins. In such cases, tak- quired 97 per cent of capacity ing off the .tourniquet and raising 10 years ago. the limb oftentimes stops the Critics' Contention bleeding. Critics of the dropping of the If one is in doubt whether to traditional output rating contend: apply pressure on this side of the 1. Comparing today's tonnage wound or on that side, why not 8 FT. Re* 2.00 with former years doesn't allow simply apply pressure on bot .00 for the growth in the general economy and its normal needs. iides? Spinning Reel It is t ihame to tee how many Booster Gables * cases are brought to doctors and emergency hospitals covered with blood when the touch of a finger TV TUBES could have stopped the bleeding Spinning Rods j 95 immediately. ALL TOYS UP TO About Holiday Reg. 3.40 & 5.00 ••^«* 50% off fist price party fashlonj. Crisp, Fresh! KEN-REX 2 Gall. (Women's Page Car Cushions \ Picture Story) Printed Pattern Re,. 1.98 Motor Oil 99 12 Volt • 3 Mo. Guar. Reg. 22.95- 70% OFF ELDON LARGE Asbury Parfc Bicycles at Big Discounts Delco Batteries 15.50 Reg. Sunday Press Dump Truck I.50 Seat Covers 7.50 C for All Model! Reg. 13.95 URGE 36" Christmas Bulbs 6-10 -14 DELUXE Reg. 17.95 9*50 AUTO OPEN TIRES All Christmas Decorations FOR at CosI I 1%t E an^ dail( { BeloBIKE w Wagon YOUR PLASTIC Rta. 25c up to 50% off CHRISTMAS C SHOPPING Jump Ropes 1Q Many More Toys White Tire Walls 45c SURFM ASTER R*g. 15.00 Too Numerous To Reg. 99e ^«* ADLER* Fishing Reels 8.00 Tools up to 50% off Many re Choose From LUMBER Mention ONE ONLY Reg. 24.95 COMPANY 24" Reg. 100.00 Highway 35 GYM SET 13.00 Middletown Power Mower 41.00 OS 1-0790 Many Summer Items 24" RIDE-EM Reg. 179.00 MUFFLERS MOWER 104.95 Charcoal, Fans, Chairs ACROSS THE CAR Reg. 6.95 DID YOU Vista Polish AUTO DEPARTMENT Floor Mats " 77* Champion ALL COLORS Reg. 1.50 C KNOW? Simonize SPARK PLUGS Spray Paint 99 55' COMPLETE LINE OF There's a Feminine without fuss—that's Regular the virtue of this shirtdress that 1.12 57 Automotive, Sporting Goods and Toys looks so crisp and fresh in 196I's J-Wax 77' All too Numerous to Mention. newest fabrics. Softly flared skirt has bias insets to emphasize a slim waist. Printed Pattern 9233: Misses Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 1G takes 4% yards 39-inch fabric. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) to serve you in for this patera — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, EATONTOWN The Red liank Register, Pattern Monmouth Dopl., 232 West IRlh St., Now York II, N, Y. Print plainly Shopping Center inline, address with zone, size and style number. STAR AUTLIC. #84O8 STORES MIDDLETOWN 31 WEST FRONT STREET New! Send now for our 1000 RED BANK Route 35 and Full and Winter Pattern Cataloj; Middletown Rd. — every pn;;c in exritln/' color! ALL SALES FINAL OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. >vrr KM slvl'-s far nil siws, all octillions plui ichoul.., 35c. | I ! BFO BANK BECISTEl FrM*y. D«. 16. HlO-ff/ I, N. J. WAREHOUSE - Asbury Park, Route 35 at Qakhurst (2 miles South of Earonro«n TraH,c Circle) Open Daily 'til 9:30 P.M. - Sunday 'til 6 BOY'S DUFFER COATS REG. 16.99 100% all wool fleece. 100% heavyweight quilt lining. 3-pc. zip-off hood, heavyweight quilt lined. Loop closing inside zipper. Sizes 8-18, olive, grey and gold. BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN BOYS' GIFT Manufacturer's Closeout! SPORT SHIRTS ALL WOOL COAT SMASH } 2 PC.JODPHUR& CRAWLER SETS REG. 2.99 9 REG. TO $20 ^^ ^ REG. 2.99 V Combtd oxfordi, bread • run! WOOL TWEIDSI clothi SUEOES! $ * • Regular snap closing, Button down collar, • HANDSOME WOOL Wm ^^^k 6 * • Knialsot shirtsjodphur, corduros y trousers E^fl QQ semi spread IROADCLOTHS! Continental stylet, • PUR TRIMS! VELVET TRIMSI ^Mm • *• • MatchinReonlar gsn trims« cloilna, small. , medium, ^BI Vlf prints and solids • DRESS COATSI! SPORTY COATS! New collars. Sim o'/i • SAVE HALF! SIZES 7 to 14! « • Perfect Christmas gifts to IS Plenty of Free Parking for Approximately 1OOO Cars in Our Spacious Lot• United ASUJRY PARK Quantities .. OPEN EVERY NITE While They Last AND / ALL DAY SUNDAY Large Size ADJUSTABLE Sensational Famous Make GIRLS1 AND BOYS1 Famous Make Doll Coach 31" WALKING 26" BICYCLES 20" BIKE Full tiic, cantilever framt. A ter- Converts for rific value at our low price. DOLL Boy or Girl Use Use for boy or girl. Handsome and Wollti along with her "llg Sitter." Cut* plilo hairdo husky. Punctcre proof tires, double1 eon be shampooed, leairtl* fully dressed complel* with 24 bar frame. Trainer wheels included. sheet and locki. Regularly Sold for 44.95 Famous MIDWEST Deluxe VELOCIPEDES • Wishbone frame Famous Make • tail bearing front wheel • Eitra wide seml-penumatlc tires 12" Frant Wheel Hit 14.95....7.88 List 25" BABY DOLL 29.95 16"Front Whtel Lilt 16.95... 8.88 • Drinks List 12.95 • Witt Good for children from 1 to 7 • SUtpi yeon aid becauM th* body • Crioi Mama ralie* and lowtn to Hi* height 88 Hardwood Natural lirch Kooltd hair. Fluffy FOLDING TABLE and needed. Beautiful chremt len> plil* hairdo. ders, ehrom* hondlebon, de- TABLE & luii upriolitery. 11 CHAIR SET 2 CHAIRS 97 Little Miss Muffet Hit 1t.fi Red and whit* vinvl-covcred Otluie, aliirdV. b«o_.. folding table and 2 folding tally dttaratid elan) slu 9takl 22"21"]4" Lilt $2 37-PC. TEA SET chain to match. Soft, fltiiblt, unbreakable. Complttt service far four. Also available with 4 chain at sliohtly higher pilce. o-FT. STAINLESS LARGE JUMBO SIZE THERMOPLATE Famous TONKA ALUMINUM KIT CHRISTMAS TREE HORSE Build th famous clipper FIRE DEPARTMENT SET Full and natural lathing, nmovabli ON trade ship. The square •rmektf, will lait for ytan. Complttt wit* !*««•. SPRINGS rigger with a glorious A natural for kids history. of all ages. Qual-' rty construction. 99 99 1 99 LIST 16 5 List $12 $26 14 6 Ust 29.95 SSSSL CUTTY SARK Famous TONKA Famoui AMF PEDAL DRIVE TREE KIT TRUCK Everything you need to LIGHTS TURNPIKE SET HOOKA build this fabulous old If One (lib Sees Oif, LADDER Tne Half Sfey Oiil idling vestl. Every young engin- 88 15-Light Indoor Set- eer win love this List 3.50 1.88 building set. 97 99 15-Light Outdoor Set- LIST Adlntakl* paiali, boll. 1 lad- List 4.95 2.49 jdtrl, rtar vltw mlrrtr. A 4 List $16 $20 10 wonderful toy. 25-Light Outdoor Set—List 7.95 4.47 Famous Make 3-SPEED Famous CILIE1T KIDDIES' PORTABLE *_ IDEAL COUNT ELECTRIC DOWN MICROSCOPE & LAB SET AUTOMATIC View specimens like the Action . pocktd •ItctrMk PHONOGRAPH mhtll* control bos*. professionals. Giant tur- PHONOGRAPH ret ha* 60. 150, 250 Laid aid claar. Troibl-fret. Jmt 200 plates hi ttack. Ne •ipensl** part* t* reileee t\wft «1 ii»t0«ii. Changes UPJH 1 to a family. and 500 powers. roevrvt 99 97 99 SPECIAL 97 List $13 Ust 5 3 9 22.98 List 12.95 29 Famous MXTTEL S^er COLT 6 SHOOTER RIFLE Foil ICICLES CHRISTMAS 650 Strands per Bex Worth 25* a box GIR WRAP Authentic Colt replica, quick firing repeater rifle l/JT $5 6 BOXES FOR BIG 4-ROLL BOX S76 Inches x 24" wide 24" x 36" CORK FAMOUS SUPERIOR FACTORY CLOSEOUT Famous Make 22-Key REMCO SAVES 50%t PIANO AND BULLETIN TV Advtrtisd at $4 Each POOL TABLES BOARD BENCH Slightly Irregular But All Goemntni Mechanically Perfect Fun for the wholt 24" x 447/." Reg. 39.95 17.97 family, tench In* eluded. 26" x 49" Reg. 49.95 22.88 5 List 13.95 3O /." x 56" Reg. 65.00 32.50 • Notch So iligM ate the Imperfection (hat they are hardly noticeable. *» «•«•• complete with cues, • M*lvln Only due to the high itandordi of this manufacturer or* we Mi'< ratk> *"• Fol all your • Cowboy I obit lo mahe thli fabulous offer. 99 pin-ups. , Indians 97 Natural • Picture Limited Quantify... No More When These An Sold. oak from*. lingo EACH 4 List $5 1 AVAILABLE AT JERSEY CITY AND ASBURY PARK STORES ONLY JERSEY CITY NEWARK ASBURY PARK PLENTY 716 JERSEY AVE., corner Tenth St. 69 MARKET ST. ROUTE 35 at Oakhunr OF Juit 4 blocki fiom the Joney Clry Entrance 1 Mlloi South of Eotontown Traffic Circle to tho r'olland Tunnel Vi block from Bamborger'i li/J. WAREHOUSE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. FREE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. OPEN DAILY 1C A.M. to 10 P.M. 3 FABULOUS CENTERS _ OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sunday OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. lo 8 P.M. | PARKING HEP MASK Kami Planning Begins m Early for 1961 ASBURY PARK OPEN EVERY NITE Tree Planting FREEHOLD- — It's not too AND early to make plans for 1961 forest tree planting, reminds ALL DAY SUNDAY Marvin A. Clark, Monmouth County agricultural agent. •^••••••••••••••••••••••i He urges careful selection of ipecies to fit the site to be planted. A help along this line is Leaflet 179, "Forest Tree Plant- ing Guide for New Jersey." The •gent offers this free."' A forester from the Department of Conservation will actually come to your farm to help you select the right trees. Also avail- SENQATIONAL able from the agricultural agent are details on getting tree seed- lings ?from the Department of TOASTER VALUE/ Conservation for about $.01 ^ each. GENUINE It's the wise landowner who looks over the odd corners on h'is farm and then plants them to trees, says Austin N. Lentz, extension forester, at Rutgers University. M«ny farms have imall idle AUTOMATIC TOASTER areas that are being wasted. Christmas trees and locust trees for posts offer a crop in 10 years • nd with good cash returns. FHA Now Permits Financing Built-lns WORLD FAMOUS Completely On Installment Plan Submorcible! A recent ruling by the FHA per- TOfl*TMfl*TER mits built-in appliances to be financed on a Title 1 Moderniza- QUALITY tion Loan, In effect, this means * that when the homeowner is hav ing the wiring system of the home NOW... brought up to modern standards, CONTROL MASTER PORTABLE OVEN he can have any appliance which Is built-in financed on the same Yours for only 12" FRY PAN Keeps kitchen cooler every day of the year! contract. Tt«t •• y>» like Ml Simply • Fait! Preheats In 4 mln- casseroles, cako mU»s, ••I Tsait Control Dial. • Extra large tilt Ideal for large families. Many homemakers have otos...savesonelBCtrlcltyl plzra,frozen dinners. longed for the convenience of a . Automatically controlled heat assures perfect results every time. • Versatile! Bakes rolls, Conv.ni.ntl Plugs In to any separate oven. This new FHA cakes, pies ...Roasts, HO V. outlet In the kitchen, rec- ruling now permits the oven to be • Permanent mold construction guaranteed never reation room, patio or porch! »10" .to warp. meats, poultry. ..perfect tor put in "on time' provided it is ••tk lurlen Crumb Tr«y- • built-in. Practically all manufac- Swlngi open for wiy cleaning, i COMPACT DESIGN ... s«»e$ space on turers now offer built-in ovens, crowded breakfast tables! Separate %TM Central MatUr rum a Separate S7 M Control Masttf nm» • as well as built-in cook tops, dis- UXCLUS1VE SUPERFLEX TIMER . . . family elSappllanetf...d«tachu» family of • apptiai.ee....detachMM posal units, dishwashers, refrig- gives perfect toast every time! •ach apptlant t watli.i uncltt walir. each appllanc* »»»»lia» nwlaf «•»"• erator-freezers, appliance centers, TOAST CONTROL DIAL ... select tht etc. shade of toast you prefer. Continuous strip outlets at the U» I. 40% Smaller- BEAUTIFULI.Y CHROME PLATED... y«t fcti-.ii. I* .erfomoneat , handles, fret. kitchen work area, which permit wi|h £oo BakeHte RETAIL VALUE FRY ONLY use of several appliances at one NY MWI Ml YOURSELF... FOR FUTURE GIFTS, TOO! PAN AND CONTROL 24.45 time, are covered by the Title 1 Cover Optional RETAIL VALUE INCLUDING CONTROL 37.45 ruling. So are permanently-in- till 4.25 stalled'lighting fixtures. Homeowners may obtain infor- mation from »n electrical contrac tor or from the local bank on what is allowable, under this nil Ing. In general, as long as the appliance is permanently at- lust one shave with a NEW Schick 3 Speed and tached, it can be financed through TOflSTMflSTER THIS IS THE EYE FHA.- In addition to telling what aopliances may be financed un Steam and Dry Iron you'll never be satisfied with any other razor! of the, n»w Polaroid • Steam .ram vrinklet Ilk. mtili Electric Ey* Camera. It der ,Title: 1, the electrical con- .'. . perfect for your diintieit fab- It a new kind of aya — a rici and lymherici; grind for pr«l- tractor can give complete infor- ing, too! mlcro-«ya, imall ai a mation on how the homeowner . Speedy and i«f. fof drr ironing matchhead, yat almoet goes about arranging for a Title Heivv I'neni and cottont. ai tanaltlva •• at human . feiy fo rfft, extra cipicitr mtrvotc. ay: It can »vn "ft" 1 loan. . Pollthtd aluminum*, ielt-plot.1 cait-in element; •ccurttc, dependable Indoora at night. thermemat; eaiy to «ci fabric selector Chemicals Control dial. AUTOMATIC This elec- tric eye sets tho camera • Caromt »!«(•< with tool, browa Plant Bed Pests for you automatically for bikrliie handle. FREEHOLD — The best way pictures Indoors as well to get healthy plants is ta treat as out. It computes and the soil in cold frames or plant sets tha correct lens opening and shutter beds. Proper application of Va speed for any kind of pant or methyl bromide will kill lighting. Allyou do Is aim •oil Insects and nem,atodes, Mar and snap. vin A. Clark, county agriculture WORKS AN/WHERE •gent, advises. Because of Its radical The best way to treat is to design, this new camera rake the soil well and level it. works automatically over If the soil is very dry, water the widest range of any electric eye camera — until it is right for seeding, says from brightest beaches Mr. Clark. to shadowy interiors. If Vapim Is used, apply one NO FLASHBULBS In- quart of material to 100 square doors at night,your room feet and water immediately in lights are all that ii order to carry the chemical down necessary to make tha • foot or more. • Puth button bMter picture, using the ultra- sensitive 300O Speed Methyl bromide is a fumigant ratten* • Powerful y.f lightweight Polaroid Land Film. Th« •nd must be applied beneath an • Siti down like an iron Polaroid wink-light fills air-tight cover. Consult the label - Removablo corrJiet ALL-NEW 1066 SCHICK 3 SPEED in shadows. for specific Instructions for use Suggested Retail 16.95 AND SHARP I Pictures under your conditions. in bright outdoor light For further -details ask the MBW OWIMK are always In perfect Monmouth County agricultural MIXINO Mightiest shaving instrument ever invented! focus. Everything in tha MATIftl agents, 20 Court St., here. picture from three feet Not just 3 speeds . . . but the largest head ever put on any raxor! Fit the to miles away is needle thave to your face . . . shave faster, closer, without irritation! Once you try sharp. And fast action is Plane Safe frozen by shutter speeds LOS ANGELES (AP) - A it, you'll never be satisfied with any other raxor, blade or electric. Hand- that actually approach AUTOMATIC somest carrying cas« of all, too. Ask us for a free demonstration. 1 1000th of a second. Texas-bound airliner carrying 55 PLUS INSTANT persons dumped 10,000 gallons of PICTURES TOOI Every fuel ihto the Pacific Ocean yes picture you make with terday, then returned to Los An COFFEE this camera Is ready to geles 'for an uneventful emer- be enjoyed on the spot, gency landing after one of its GET OUR LOW LOW PRICE iust moments alter you four engines developed an oil MAKER click tha shutter. Isn't this the way to take pic- leak. . • AntoMticbnw selector mm m tures? Come in for frei Capt. D. W. Adams of Dallas, demonstration. Tex., said the malfunction oc- • Brews 3 to 10 cupt curred shortly after American • Drip proof spout Never before so much razor NEW MICRO-EVE Airlines Flight 908, which or- • Solely pip htndle • Easy to eton $1197 iginated here, had stopped at LIMITED TIME ONLY 11 at such a low price! San Diego to take on additional passengers. Adkms radioed he had lost 41 NEW SCHICK gallons of oil within 14 minutes from the No, 1 port engine of his propeller-driven DC6. CUSTOMATIC I960 budget shaving marvel! Same adjustable GETS POINT ACROSS AUTOMATIC head as the famous 3 Speed! Fits your particular FLORENCE, S. C. (AP) - A Msthodist minister, who regular- beard and skin... lets you shave as close as you I" posts capsule sermons on his TOASTER want - without irritation. Handsome • Cleans In seconds cJnirch's bulletin board, offered custom-fitted travel case ... all for • Extra high toast IIU this thought for the last week of 99 List .... 22.50 juiy;!; . • • 6 position control. "You think it's hot here?" 12 Get Our Low Low Price Suggested Retail $17.95 About William Elchelbcrger— Millstone's crusading ASBURY PARK NEWARK JERSEY CITY student-pastor who Is sparking a ROUTE 35 at OAKHURST 69 MARKET STREET 716 JERSEY AVE., cor. Tenth St. slum clearance I MIIM nnulh of Eatntilo.ru Trifflt Clrrle Vi Block from Bambcrgcr's Jmt ( niocki (Tom thf Jrrtrr City drive. NJ. WAREHOUSE F.nlrinci lo Ihf Holland Tunntl In the Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 3 FABULOUS DISCOUNT CENTERS . Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Asbury Park Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sunday Sunday Press / Dw, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER E. *J»*m to \mt •%' _ Firearms Urges Snow mmlwof O* Mu—mtk Cmtr . New Jeney Society of Architect*, Orgniuik* tor $oci$l Unit* tt J Architect* See be pruent at it* nest nutting, watched * film ctudy of struc- Film on .Masonry Ordinance Removal Near/ Vnt MCOSS MI irted »*• lursl use» of clay products, "Man borough (o increase its contrfbU' ASBURY PARK — Members and Masonry," at their Decem- tin from $3,400 this year to of Monmouth County Chapter, ber meeting here. Is Adopted Fire Hydrants $5,200 neit year. This sum is to Sixteen members and 14 wives NEW SHREWSBURY - An N^W SHREWBURY — Council- cover this borough's share in and other guests attended the dis- man John Lemon, Jr. appealed operating the clinic on Wayside/ COMPLETE | program in the Berkeley Carter- charge of firearms or heavy bows to residents last night to clear Rd. and arrows in the portion of the snow from the fire hydrants near The representative who appears et Hotel. All received phonograph bnrouRh north of Tinton Ave. was BATTERY SERVICE records of the sound track of the their homes. at the next meeting will explain New—Rental*—Rcchargt adopted last night after a public film, which had been prepared by The extra shovelling chores reasons for the increase. hearing. woujd be for their own protec- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Bernd Foerster, professor at the I The only speaker at the hearing School of Architecture, Rensse- tion, he pointed out. No problem finding tenants »5 EAST FRONT STREET was Jacob Levin, Long Branch At the same meeting of the RED BANK Tel. SH 7-0121 lacr Polytechnic Institute. ; attorney, who represented the council, the body decided, at the when you advertise The Register Women's Club which has been suggestion of Councilman Danie' way.—Advertisement. j !pushing passage of such an or Announcing the New i jdinance. He congratulated the council on its action, and asked Dcrmission £ I to speak in answer to any objec^ i I tion that might be raised against Extra Shopping Hours | the measure. ; There was no objection, how- Open Saturday ELECTRIC WRIST WATCH ever. i The ordinance also prohibits discharge of firearms within 500 to 9 p. m. I feet of a school, residence or other inhabited structure in the iless densely populated part of the ^thorough, south of Tinton Ave. J. YANKO Exceptions to the rule against CHORISTERS — This is part of the 40-voice men's and boys' choir of St. George's pulling the trigger or drawing Episcopal Church, Rumson, which will present a Yuletide festival, "Nine Lessoni and BROAD ST. the bow were made for law en- Carols," Sunday at 4 p.m. in the church. Choir is under direction of Marshall C. RED BANK forcement officers, defense oflife or property, rife or pistol ranges, Bush, church organist and choirmaster. and dog training ranges. 9 the Episcopal Diocese of Nei 'Nine Lessons and Carols Jersey to present the Nine Les- WRECKS HAVOC sons and Carols service, has as DECATUR, Tenn. (AP) — A sisted in preparations for the motorist plowed up Tom Wade's Service Sunday at Rumson program in Trinity Church Wiitnautr baH«ry eon bt flower garden, trimmed J. T. Princeton, and Christ Church limply reploctd without Tarpley's'hedge and left a third looti. WQterflght, duilproof RUMSON—The 40-voice choir will be read ,by Mayor Peter New Brunswick. quolltiei of * or* not of Decatur without water. It hap- dliturbcd whin baltiry it of men and boys will present Cartmell; Rev. James Ewalt, as Choir members include: FREE- pened when he lost control of his changtd. the annual Yuletide service, sistant minister of the Red Bank Theodore Hall, Todd Robert- car, slammed through the two "Nine Lessons and Carols," at Presbyterian Church, Canon son, Arthur Poole, Jr., William yards and crashed into a fire- a festival in St. George's-by-the- George A. Robertshaw, rector of Muller, Hunter McKee, Duncan plug, sending a geyser into the River Episcopal Church at 4 p.m. St. George's and dean of the Wilson, William Ryan, Allei air. With true southern hospital- Sunday. Monmouth Convocation; Rev. Frederick, Richard Forsma ity, townspeople pushed the car Ber ard M Gordon Potter, Jr., Peter Gam to a garage for minor repairs. Church members - from the; " - Garlick, former dean youngest boy-chorister to a ves~;of No finer gift limn a ( About Holiday parly fashions • Needs no Installation MIRRORS «•/'«* that riery (Women's Page Picture Story) —rolls on wheels. McKdvey TABLES your very good taste. home trill use with pride. • Power shower Every ahApt and BIZ* at the rmct Table, hrldfee, floor, houioir \f Why Investment Analyst Harry France thinks eliminates hand you want to pay. A thoughtful End Tables 18.95-71.50 n and pin-up student lamps. Step Tables 23.75-72.50 some railroad stocks are a good speculative rinsing. Rift. All kinds of bases—ceramic, Lamp Tables 18.25-80.00 4, metal.*, jflasR, wood, etc. Aluo Cocktail Tables 23.75-91.50 buy now (Business Page). many Victorlnn types. Priced Console Tables 43.50-91.50 • Holds name place from 2,75 to 6-1.50. Pembroke Tables 34.50-75.00 settings for 13. Drum Tables 23.50-80.00 \/ About. Or. and Mrs. Virgil F. Payne of Long Fireplace Items Cigarette Tables 21.50-34.00 Branch tvho successfully blend marriage o 3 washing cycli in a wide, range, nf prices. ig cycle*— ,^-v "-^. and leaching. one for Brass and hlack folding and ood MORE GIFT SUGGESTIONS and siie boxes, lixlilers. /emleri, and. \f About William Eichclberger—Millstone's irons, fire Bets, coal buckets, . . . Footstools . . . Card Sets . . . Hassocks . . . etc. Without a doubt, one of Tea Wagons . . . Boudoir Chain . . . Marblotop crusading student-pastor tvho is sparking a th. lirue.it collections for milei Tables . . . Breakfast Sets . . . Lane Cedar Chests slum clearance drive. Will COMPLETELY around . . . and all moderately ONLY INSTAU.T SERVICE* priced. Then a.r« wonderful . . . Bachelor Chests . . . Sewing Cabinets . . . gifts. ^WIRING t,PLUMBING/ Secretaries . , . Gossip Benches . . . Magazine PENNIES \FORTHEUFEOF Racks . . . Wall Racks . . . Living Room, Dining A DAY GULISTAN WALL Room, Bedroom Suites . . . and many other items. In This Sunday's PRESS TO WALL CARPET t Sq. Yd. $4,95 up OR GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE Reserve Your Copy Now or GEO. C. KOEPPEL Have It Delivered to Your Home McKELVEY'S IHf CALL PRospect 4-7000 and SON Factory Showrooms for Gulis+an Carpets Made Here. Plumbing and Appliances Easy Charge and Budget Payments. 2-Hour Freo Park- Heating Contractor Paint and Hardware 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J.ing nt Freehold's ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS 141 1st AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 3 Municipal Lots. TELEPHONE: HOpkins 2-0630 '" ' ' '•" PHONE DAY OR NIGHT We haw export Ciirp«;f l^ors for ovory job tiriywripro ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT 1-0890 / i HOME IMPROVEMENTS *14'xlO' Room Completely Prepared "They were so naughty I put them to bed without Planned and designed by Mqnmouih Construction; sill; floor beams; plate; supper studs; ceiling beams; rafters; ridge; door, window and closet openings pre- pared. 179* Court of Honor SIX-FAITH TEMPLE WASHINGTON (AP)-A project Slated Monday to build a "Temple of Under- NO MONEY DOWN standing", representing the RED BANK — A court of/hon- world's six major religions of Hin- or and Christmas party for Boy duism, Buddhism, Judaism, Scout Troop 17 will be held Mon-' Christianity, Confucianism and Is- • First Payment, April, 1961 day in Fellowship Hall, First lam, has been launched here. Nu- Methodist Church. merous prominent persons are • Up To 20 Years To Pay Donald Phifer will be awarded among sponsors of the plan the Eagle Scout badge, highest which involves a global campaign rank in Scouting. Other boys will for funds. The five million dollar be honored for new ranks attain- structure would be shaped like a MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. ed during the past month. sun, with six wings, or "rays", There will be a tenderfoot can- extending outward from it. SHADV'JIDE t rFOSPECT ', I 333 •Installation •Installation dlelight induction ceremony, sec- Optional Optional ond class awards, and a Life Marketing researchers at the Scout award, in addition to mer- University of Minnesota say it badge awards. American food shoppers spend an After the court of honor, the average of 23 minutes in the Mothers' Club of the troop will grocery each time they go It Pays to Advertise in The Register serve refreshments. marketing. WARDMONTOOMlRy WARSD Ml TOU« HIDfTI IUT NOW... M SIT POITHI HOIMYS AHI1D MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE ALL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER OPEN 9:30 A. M. TILL 10 P. M. DECEMBER 16 THRU DECEMBER 23 • Safe to use • Takes just seconds Rtg. 13.95 Opem any size, shape can! Pierces and starts automatically—just push control. Grips can 'til released magnet holds lid. Removable cut- ter. For table, wall. HOUDAY ALUMINUM ICE BUCKET themselves 2.99 Keep it "on ice" for parties! Insulated—3 Vi qt. 8-pc. Glass Snack Set A. DIAMOND CLUSTERS woven into softly iridescent cotton/acetate with the sheen of silk. Blue, gold, pewter grey, 1.89 brown. All sizes-even Extra Large. Colonial design. Four plates 3.9S with wells to hold four I. GLINTOFGOLD patterns elegantly matching cups. woven through richly textured rayon/ acetate challis. Bright, cheery, a cinch to tub. Blue, tan, olive, grey. S,M,L,XL 3.98 C.KING-SIZE CHECKS-woven two-tone All 25 flat pl.cn 5-pc. STAINLESS STEEL WARE squares on masterfully-tailored cot- dKorat.d—not Juit i\m»n and toucan ton/cupioni rayon. Navy/blue...green/ olive.. . black/grey... brown/tan. save over *8 1Q88 S,M,L,XL 3.98 D. DRIP/DRY COTTON GINGHAM with live- MILMAC® 45-PC. "LILY" SET ly woven contrast-color overchecks. FOR 8-GUARANTEED 2 YEARS Tri-ply stainless steel Blue, gold, olive, vintage wine. Won- Replaced free if it cracks, breaks or 2, 3-qt. pans derfully color-fast and carefree. S,M,L,XL 3.98 chipi. Detergent-proof, dishwasher-safe. 1 '/2 qt. open pan Set: 8 ea.i dinners, cups, saucers, soups, SVz qt. Dutch oven bread-butters, platter, vegetable bowl, 103/4" skillet sugar and creamer. d A.88 Open stock avail- Finest "waterless" ware. Mail orders Plastic handles. promptly filled. able for yearsl I'hont Reg. 9.95 Steam Look At These Buys! And Dry Iron Regular 24.95 Electric Broiler 15.88 788 Regular 21.95 Electric Pressure Cooker 13.88 17 stsam ventsl Switches EXTRA! HOLIDAY BONUS! Instantly to dry. Easy to fill Regular 29.95 Electric Roaster P»y nothing 'til ntxt February Fabric dial. BOND'S - Monmoutli Shopping denier - I-J_l r\r wnur i i i i EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 P.M. UNTIL CHRI5TMAS tmctm DM. 16, 1960 RED BAXK HECISTfcn M» It* Mti Md MBTMUM Mi Mtte m V* «l«tS«. NBCMrtfc *£*••(» RfVWtt" •res since then, J mm) M fVCH AfSVKF KMQURf Cm (• MarroWf ft «tme network cover the newt. Ironically, this move of TV's thhe tame nt ff fpoaaon for Up new* I 'See It Sam1' triti damn to • documentary program aren't to into more new* documtnfrie* The Midden Mirge for more wdi It* new NBC White P«per MOff IN AT HOME («nd at prime hours, too) rosy pro&nmt over *t ABC caused tenet, which ftarted last month nowamMhen" cchedule. hard to find a* they once were, partially be due to the goading its news and special events v.p, with "The U-2 Affair, ' pulled one either. Many large companies KING6TREE, S, C, CAP) ~ VIEWING 7V Cheaper, T«> have become enlightened to theDouglas James, 19, dropped (n it has received from newspapers. John Daly to resign. Daly re- of the highest ratin is ever re- With HAL HUMPHREY sented the network's buying ceived for a non-ei itertainment It would be nice to think that fact that a program with Huntley at his home for dinner one day When TV was caught with its documentaries (i.e. "Close Up") program. Next Tuesday (Dec. 20)the networks are developing their and Brinkley may d0 more for recently from 2,500 feet above answers showing on those quiz from outside production agencies, NBC follows it up with a White news and public affairs depart- their "image" than one with via a strawberry pink parachute. shows, newspapers pointed a charging that it diluted the Paper on the Negro (it-in strikes. ments solely because of a re Sinatra and Martin — even The youthful sky diver had finger of shame at the networks editorial direction of the network. Also in the works is pne on "The awakened conscience. I believe though it may not sell as many meant to land in a field a con- Documentaries for allowing such shoddy doings headache remedies. Paradoxically, he still saw no American Press," a program this is the major reason. It is no siderable distance from home to take place on a medium contradiction in a newsman play- guaranteed to stimulate plenty secret, however, that a good Some newspapermen consider and had his mother, Mrs. A. K. responsible to so many millions HOLLYWOOD — Uaniel 1 ing games on TV ("What's My of newspaper editorial comment hour-long documentary is cheaper the TV networks inexperienced James, stationed there to drive Apparently there is much less of Americans. It was just criti- Schorr, the CBS news cor- Line?") once a week. afterward. to produce than an hour-long and unfit for this splash into the him home for the mid-day meal. chance of this happening now cism, and the TV sultans knew respondent, once said to me that When Edward R. Murrow re- "special" with two or three big- field of news and information. A strong northest wind car- than when Schorr prescribed it it. One of ABC's reasons for buy- he thought it would be a good nearly two years ago. I don't ing "outside" documentaries was turned from his sabsatical year name stars. The "specials" have Nonetheless, the splash has been ried him to earth near his own idea for TV to leave the news know if newspapers generally Now, to overcome the cheap obviously to catch up with the abroad last summi r, he was not been doing too well, general- made. If the networks succeed front yard. , business to newspapers, if news- have moved any deeper into the carnival image left by the quiz richer, bigger NBC and CBS news quite pleasantly sirprised to ly. The discovery that a good in whetting the public's rather papers in turn would leave the entertainment side, but certainly scandal, the networks have de operations. Instead of slacking learn that his employ :r, CBS, had documentary can get as good an jaded appetite for what's going Only one of eight Americans now lives on a farm. business of entertaining to TV. TV has pushed much farther cided that the special news off on sUcn programs after the cleared time for a ninimum of audience rating as a "special" is on in the world, this can only WAR MONTGOMERY WARD for very important persons• • • your family, your friends, yourself! every one a sensational value. Hurry in, buy now.. .Just say "Charge It" at Wards MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—EATONTOWN CIRCLE—OPEN 9:30 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.—TELEPHONE Liberty 2-2150 sport shirt sale! imagine! amazing SAVE 25% ON sweater 1 FABRIC IMPORTS JUNIORS value 3-PIECE WOOL JERSEY ALL WOOL WITH NEW COSTUME Hl-V NECK STYLING AT WAS 24.98 A SPECIAL LOW GIFT PRICE Regular 3.49 sport shirt of soft' brushed viscose with woven-m plaids and rich Reg. 13.95 ombre effects. Permanent stay-neat collars. Easily wool bulky knit sweater washable. 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A-B-C-D. 3.VO 6 to 12.4.99 \- I) mw^^fnv tfrf*f*rrrffT^TWlW^i The W«rM RftyflMfld R* JMMll/ to* art earmarked for dmi-CIVIC Group BED BANK REGISTER , Friday. Dee, 16. 1960-15 Lions Funds dent, tin* week, voted to buy • table project* and activities. - i, tennif tabJe sod a email radio Attending the meeting were Honor* l > recent meeting of the •uocia-j The association received a re- Fantastic Changes Utilized At for a cottage at the Jaraesburg Chartei ?*or»ller, ix,, Kcrcttry; iion, j [port on the J86I'J962 school budg- Home for Boys, Ernest Copland, treasurer; Dr. e ccte( to BVJAME5.MARL0W Members now are selling Edward Stratum, William Roon- ciation, was presented a trophy j ' ^ * OftMTAl SANMR CLAW HAMMER Reg. 19.95. Universal I6-oz., steel, heavy- motor, 1 -yr. gua rantee. duty. Leather handle. Gift wrapped I 13.88 Gift boxed I. ..3.88 \ Miki dipoiKi ragufvly—far • ham Ckrlttmi it yinr hiuial SPECIAL PURCHASE! YOUTH'S 20-PIECE SCREWDRIVER AND 2 SPEED POWR-KRAFT DRILL 11-PIECE ARCHERY OUTFIT SOCKET SET IN GIFT CASE FOR WOOD AND STEEL-SAVE S6 Equal in quality to higher priced sets. The Includes AVi' fiber glass bow, 4, 24" Quality set includes ratchet handle with Handsome polished aluminum housing. arrows, quiver, arm guard, sockets and screwdriver bits for screws, Vt", 14-HP model handles any light-duty finger tab, 1 box target, 1 _ bolts and nuts in all popu- V job. Switches to high speed for wood; MONMOUTH COUNTY tiger-face target. Book. Oe lor sizes and shapes. In \ < low speed for steel, masonry. Jacobs handsome plastic gift case. ,.,-<:\<> gear chuck, sealed ball bearings. 7 NATIONAL BANK r MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 16-Fribr. D«. RED BANK KGISTO DISCOUNT CENTERS MISSES' NOVELTY GIVE HIM A SHIRT... BAN-LON SWEATERS . jfJtafe «« DftUX| C|FT 277 SPORT COMPMAIlt VAIUE 2.98 * •K • Beaititilly stilled tmmtar rtjlloi! 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RED FLASHING LANTERN > Attacbet cedd ilipilae berderad beed • Brightt 300 wattswtts,, blewer ceiled, • PHI resistant, ittnctWilj leaf lip freati requires n eipanslvi trays! nock lishlcned! • Neeeuifr lift fer inirs if Iwen, •itei M< luti! KltKltfrfH i wristletitlts iaM atkliti t Tilt centraettll adlistibldltbl e t e alll l • Wnlte, black, plim.hlw. firKMmaik!2-4l bell's. 100 slides! loU.trem 34-401 • Blf eiriM fliltk Nter kiui kite! • licladei * lenrlil Imtiij I nit kitttrfl e All metal ceistrictlH, fl.S cilir tirrected lens! CQMPARAB1I VALUE 7.95 ' 3 COnVARAILE VALUE 39.95 b: J SAVE CASH AND TRIPLES BLUE STAMPS Af STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.,- S«Y TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th .. ..WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST, - Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For RED BAM 1Independent Daily f MONDAY THROUGH tRWAY-tST. M7» I 35' Wee"'k Quick Results Y Section Two j RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960 7c PER COPY New Jersey News Briefs Artillery Fire Associated Press NEWARK — Superior Court udge David A. Pindar has or- Rakes Capital lered two Union County officials pay $2,670 to the Union Coun- f Freeholders in connection with BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — 'artillerymen and have never seen Artillery fire ranked Laos' cap-! them shoot like this before," one jail fund suit. In a stormy ital of Vientiane with a devastat- ourt session yesterday, Judge American said. 'indar ordered former Union pattern today as anti-Corn- The U.S. State Department yes- munist Gen. Phoumi Nosavan's terday pledged full support to the DEDICATION SET — Bishop George W. Ahr, Trenton Diocese, will officiate at solemn :ounty Sheriff Alex C. Camobell nd Warden Thomas H. Sullivan forces battled to throw leftist;new Laotian government of blasting and dedication ceremonies of the new 12-classroom wing and auditorium- pay that amount. The freehold, remnants out of the city. I Prince Boun Oum and Gen. Gen. Phoumi said the enemy Phoumi and promised assistance gymnasium at St. Mary's Catholic School, New Monmouth, Sunday. Work on this rs brought the suit in seeking accounting of jail canteen was beginning to retreat. if necessary for Laos to main- lecond major addition to the school was itarted in April. The auditorium will seat 'unds from 1954 to 1959. A third American informants claimed tain its freedom. 1,200 persons. efendant, former Undersecretary Russians or Communist North Fragmentary radio reports oy E. Carey, was held unac- Vietnamese were serving the from British and American dip- ountable in the suit' by Judge guns, laying precision fire across lomats holed up in the batt! • indar. During the hearing, the center of the city. ground capital indicated Phoumi School Addition Dedication arey admitted telling the Union "I have helped train Laotian had consolidated his hold on the lounty prosecutor last year that southern section of the battered NEW MONMOUTH - Bishop Chaplains to the bishop for the cellor of the diocese, will be mas and burning city. school blessing will be Rev. ter of ceremonies, and Rev. Stin- preferred not to explain what George W. Ahr will officiate- at would do with the canteen gislation Phoumi's troops were reported the solemn blessing and dedica- James A. O'Connor, St. James gel and Rev. William Roper, driving on the northwestern sec- Chutch, Red Bank, and Rev. Wil- Claretian House of Studies, Wash- irofits "for political reasons." tion of the new classroom wing he Democratic freeholders con- tor where pro-Communist Pathet liam J. Bausch, St. Joseph's ington, D.C., will be the chanters. or Borough Lao guerrillas and paratroopers and auditorium-gymnasium at St. Church, Keyport. Construction of the 12-classroom ended that the jail canteen was iperating for years at a profit under the command of Capt. Mary's Catholic School Sunday at Solemn benediction will follow wing and auditorium-gymnasium SALES AUTOMATION —Charles M. Levengood, mana- mder Campbell's control with the Kong Le kept a foothold. Pockets 3 p.m. the dedication with Bishop Ahr was started in April. The auditor- ger of Montgomery Ward's in the Monmouth Shopping mowledge and co-operation of Hits Problem of resistance slowed mopping up as celebrant. He will be assisted ium will seat 1,200 persons. After the blessing of, the school, larey and Sullivan. A Grand Center, Eatontown, demonstrates an experimental mer- action. by Rev. Joseph A. Bischoff, as- This is the second major addi- NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- a dedication program will be con- ury presentment last year ac- Surveys City sistant diocesan director of the tion to the school since it was chandising machine for Barbara Buren, Bradley Beach. iugh Council learned last night ducted in the auditorium. :used Campbell of mishandling Dispatcl es from Savvanakhet, Catholic Welfare Bureau, and built in 1953. The machine will accept up to $9 in any combination of lhat its request for special legis- Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor he canteen and charged that he the rightist headquarters, said Rev. Paul T. Gluth, assistant pas- This year's enrollment at the ation to permit special police of St. Mary's Church, will open eceived funds which eventually change and $1 and $5 bills. The total deposited is Phoumi surveyed the city by tor of St. Mary's. school is 1,453 students. Jfficer William Brown to become the program. Msgr. Michael P. k'ere used in political campaigns posted, and the machine subtracts the price of each helicopter and reported that Rev. Louis F. Stingel, assistant The school is staffed by Sisters patrolman will probably run McCorristin, vicar general of the "arripbell was a long-time GOP nto difficulties. troop-laden trucks were leaving pastor, will be deacon of exposi of St. Francis, Stella Niagara, item selected by the customer from the 36 prices listed. the. airport, a few miles outside Trenton Diocese will preach the eader in Union County. A letter from Assemblyman germon and Bishop Ahr will tion. N.Y., and 14 lay faculty mem It also rejects foreign currency, counterfeit bills and the city, a possible indication bers. lifton T. .Barkalow, said that apeak. Rev. John C. Reiss, vice chan- defective change with the accuracy of an alert bank that the leftists were retreating GUTTENBERG—An overdose Gov. Robert B. Meyner has to the jungle. of narcotics apparently proved clerk. ctoed such bills in the past. Age Problem Phoumi claimed his First Para- Read Carefully fatal for a young man, police troop Battalion, had speared said. Robert J. Ardito, 19,- was The legislation was asked be- close to the airport, where the LOS ANGELES (AP) — Are Religious Factor found dead on the floor of his :ause Mr. Brown is older than main body of about 2,000 leftists you an accident-prone driver? bedroom in his home at 310 he statutory age for a beginning is concentrated. Dr. Donald Schuster, psycho' - 71st St. by his wife, Mary Ann, No Objections atrolman, which is 30. He has gist at the University of Southern Urge Care With Foster Children een a special officer in New Phoumi's army is estimated at yesterday. She summoned po- about 2,000, but all his forces California, says a chronic vio- Grossi, D-Passaic, committee lice. Dr. Paul Cavalll of Union hrewsbury since 1948, and has lator has these characteristics: TRENTON (AP) —State Sen- At Raritan Master Plan Hearing «en cited by the council for his may not be engaged. ate-probers saythe New Jersey chairman, later disclosed details City, Ardito's physician, made As the battle for the Laotian 1. He is physically and psycho- at a news conference. a preliminary diagnosis, police ine record. Board of Child Welfare should RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Less Two years of study have gone capital went into its fourth day, logically active. Mrs. Edith Mary Cox of Bor said. Mayor Karl K. Baron urged use care in shifting foster chil- than 10 persons attended a public nto the preparation of the plan hundreds of American, Filipino, 2. He "drives" himself to get dren because of religious dif- dentown, said she is satisfiei hat the matter be pushed, and hearing on the proposed master by the board and its consultant, hat a special appeal be made Thai and Vietnamese refugees •head. ferences with foster parents. now that three foster children flooded across the frontier into TRENTON—Attorney Gen. Da plan held last night by the Plan- Community Planning Associates, o the governor for favorable have been returned to her. She Bangkok. 3. Despite aggressiveness, he Grover C. Richman, Jr., coun- /id D. Furman said today New ning Board. Inc., West Trenton. :onsideration in this case. probably relies on others. sel to the Senate Welware In- said she is a Roman Catholic u Americans, including women, while the children were baptized ^ersey law bars "dangerous' Several questions were asked— In scope, the plan takes in Council agreed. 4. He is unwilling to conform vestigating Committee, said this practices on laboratory medical but no objections were raised Mr. Baron explained that in crawled on their stomachs from is the lesson to be learned from as Protestants. virtually all phases of communi- culturally. ests such as have turned up in to the plan which presents an ty development, with projections any case Brown is covered by the burning U.S. Embassy yes- a case which received statewide terday to escape a hail of small 5. He lacks aesthetic apprecia- Three Months New York City. "State regulation estimate of growth and needs of up to 1975, including land use municipal regulations as to sal- publicity last fall. arms fire, the U.S. Operations tion. Mrs. Marie Richardson, super- of New Jersey laboratories un- the community during the next lopulation, traffic, housing ary. The committee yesterday took visor of the Camden Child Wel- der New Jersey law specifically 20 years. Mission in Vientiane reported. It 6. He is willing to take chances. testimony from principals' in the schools, recreation, roads, gen Passage of the special bill re- said the fire came from Kong Schuster has tested 2,000 fare Office, said the childre prohibits a situation like the on The board will take formal ac- eral services, utilities, capital quested in a recent ordinance, case behind closed doors. were placed with Mrs. Cox foi Le's Red-kerchiefed paratroopers drivers since 1958, he said yes- n New York," he said, addinf tion on the master plan Thurs- improvements, and financing however, would allow him a Richman and Sen. Anthony J. three months in an effort to ge that constant investigation of th( in a nearby graveyard. terday. , - day at 8:30 p.m. in Township methods. larger pension and other fringe a roof over their heads. aboratories is made. Furma Hall. benefits. Chairman Gilbert W. Bonnet U.S. Assistance She added that later, the boan said New York laboratorle: and Secretary Robert C. Burki The Barkalow letter explained found the religious disparity an WASHINGTON (AP) - The charged doctors a flat $60 reported the board - lias dis- that if the borough wishes to decided to put the children ii month, then cut corners to maki Stato Department has indicated 258 Objects Township's cussed the proposed master plan push the requested bill for another home in compliance witl the contract plan profitable. Hi Brown, he will support it. the United States will give full a long-established child welfar said unethical doctors also madi with the official bodies of th assistance to the new, anti-Com- Recovered From Man's Stomach policy. a profit, charging patients in Master Plan township and various civi munist government of Prince The children's parents, M flated lab fees. He said New Je groups and received favorabl' Boun Oum in Laos. reaction. a mental patient because he was and Mrs. Donald A. West, an sey laboratories would lose the Will Start Lincoln White, the department's CHICAGO (AP) - Surgeons Questions directed to the boan suffering from swollen ankles re- now living in Florida and havi license if they used such a pack Near Finish press officer, said the govern- who made a medical checkup on from the spectators concernei covered 258 objects from his allowed the children to return ti age plan. He added that it is ment pledged its full support to ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — This the present and proposed widt! New Plan stomach. the Cox family and be adoptei violation of the law for New Yor] community's master plan is a Prince Boun Oum's attempt to laboratories to pick up specimen; of various township streets, th( NEWARK (AP) - The New prevent a takeover by Com- Their report, published today by them, Richman said. Thi step nearer completion. Red's There in New Jersey. community center, and the deter- Jersey State CIO Council an- munists. The Prince Boun Oum in the Journal of the American state has stepped out of the pi The Township Committee, a mination of future school need nounced today it would estab- regime has emerged in the civil HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Even Medical Association, listed these ture. a brief meeting last night, intro- lish a medical-surgical benefit war between pro-Western and when hospitalized, Red Skelton among items recovered: •Richman said the committe duced an ordinance appropriat finds no fault with the Chili HARRISON - A five-year-old ing $3,200 toward the $4,000 tota group in opposition to the state's pro-Communist forces in Laos. still gets into the act. Twenty-six keys, 39 nail files, Welfare Board's action "but boy last night admitted acci- Pipe Thawing Blue Shield Plan. White did not emphasize what 3 sets of rosary beads, 16 re- fee for the special consultant who An open house Christmas party shows that the religious polici dentally shooting his three-year- is preparing the plan. Stale CIO President Joel R. form U.S. assistance would take. was held yesterday at Skelton's ligious medals, 1 bracelet, 1 must be implemented with rea old brother in the head with Jacobson and secretary-treasurer necklace, 3 metal chains, 1 beer their father's police, revolver. Committeeman George J. Ditt studios, the old Charles Chaplin son and care." mar, Jr., explained that the com Causes Fire Victor D. Leonardis said the or- lot on which Red says he has can opener, 1 knife blade, 4 nail The committee will next turr The younger boy, Edward ganization would be similar to the clippers, 3 pairs of tweezers and Hinchcliffe, was first believed mittee is taking this sum from Meyer Heads spent $3 million for improve- its inquiry into unconfirmed re surplus and would pay one-fifth In House group health insurance plan used ments. The shindig was planned 8 assorted coins. ports about the New Lisbon to have been injured in a fall in New York. while playing. The bullet was of the amount back each year to demonstrate Skelton's new mo- An "amorphous mass of eroded State Hospital for the Mentall; over the next four years. RED BANK — An attempt ti The CIO said its reason for Conservation discovered only after he was thaw out an outside drain pip bile TV color taping equipment metal sludge" weighing more Retarded, Grossi said. This year's budget included forming the group was "Blue for advertising agency men who, than three pounds also was re- Overcrowding taken to a hospital. Edward !s resulted in a fire yesterday in i Shield's too frequent and unjust- now in fair condition at the $800 toward payment of the fee, he hopes, will be customers. moved by surgery. Richman said that because o house at 47 Washington St. ified increases in premium rates Commission eye and ear unit of United he said. The man was a patient in the overcrowding there, retarded five Baptist Milano, brother of thi for medical-surgical insurance." NEW SHREWSBURY -Mayor Hospitals in Newark. His broth- Hearing Date Skelton couldn't be there. He's Brooklyn, N. Y., State Hospital. and six year olds are being mixei owner, Mrs. Anna Annese, toll In addition, the CIO claims that Karl K. Baron last night ap- recovering nicely in Cedars of er, Charles Hinchcliffe, 3d, told A final hearing on the ordi- The operation was reported by indiscriminately with patients 21 nance was set for Dec. 29. Fire Chief Walter England he pointed Philip H. Meyer, Jr. as Lebanon Hospital, where sur- their father, Charles Hinch- Drs. Alan A. Kane, Benjamin years and older. Charles M. Pike, executive di- was burning papers outside th chairman of the borough's newly geons' repaired a diaphragmatic cliffe, Jr., that they "were play- Ginn and Bernardo A. Mora Jr., And Grossi said the committe rector of the County Planning house near the pipe. Divorced formed Conservation Commission. rupture Dec. 12. Ing cops and robbers and then Chief England said sparks from Brooklyn. is about ready to recommend Edward fell down." the boys Board, Mr. Dittmar said, is the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac- The commission's function will the fire got between the outsid But a closed TV circuit was set Despite the large amount of new law allowing foster paren had gotten up early In their consultant who has been working tress Peggy Knudsen has di- be beautification of the borough up from the studios to Red's hos- iron material oxidizing in the to adopt state wards after the home at 413 Cross St., Wednes- on the project for the past year. and inside walls and burned up vorced James C. Jordan, son of and conservation of its wild life, pital room so he could see his man's stomach he was suffering natural parents have complete!; day so they could play with Mr. Dittmar said Mr. Pike and to the attic. Jim and Marian Jordan, radio's its natural beauties, and its guests having fun—in sound and a moderate anemia, a condition forsaken them for a year o the gun while their parents the township Planning Br«rd Mrs. Annese said she and a ten- "Fibber McGee and Molly." historic sites. color. sometimes due to iron deficiency. possibly longer. stiU slept. hoped to have the plan ready for ant had just returned home wit Miss Knudsen testified yester- Mayor Baron appointed 11 two public hearings within the Mr. Milano when they noticed day that prior to their separa- members of the body: Mrs. next "couple of months." smoke in the kitchen. tion five years ago Jordan, a Philip H. Meyer, Jr., Robert TRENTON-The state Divisioi Two hearings will be held, he Firemen said the blaze ap building contractor, drank to ex- Cartwright, Edward Costantini, of Employment Security starts it: said, to enable residents to parently had been burning for cess and had lost interest in her Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Forrest annual "pony express" tonight ti familiarize themselves with the some time before it was discov- and their three daughters. The George Green, Mrs. Olaf Ham- get checks to the jobless in tim< proposal. ered. couple, each 37, married in 1949 mer, Mrs. Kaprelian, Mrs. for Christmas. Frank T. Judge In other business Building In There was heavy smoke and She was granted $625 a month Charles Kiessling, Mrs. Karl director of the division, said the spector Howard Quabeck, in his water damage on the second and alimony and $375 a month sup Leistner, and William A. West- plan is designed to bar the pos annual report, stated there had attic floors. cott. sibility of checks being delayec been permits issued in the town in the Christmas mail. Checks ti ship for 44 new dwellings, 20 larger state employment office: additions, four swimming pools, are usually carried by truck and one diner,' for fees totaling They are normally mailed to th< $2,069. New Policy Adopted smaller offices. Judge said tha for the Christmas checks, a ru lay system will be set up to prc Suspension On Hiring, Dismissing and Appointing vide messenger service betwee the larger offices and the'smal! NEW SHREWSBURY - Coun- Class 2 and 4 planning board er offices, bypassing the mail Against Cop cilman Herbert L. Willett, 3d last j members (those with terms of night proposed and council two and six years respectively), adopted a resolution setting forth Recreation and Shade Tree com- BOSTON-The 20-ycar-old son Is Vacated policy on engaging and dismiss- mission members, municipal dis- of a Lakewood, N. J., woman TRENTON (AP) — The stat ing employees and on appoint- aster control director, local Civil has been missing from the Civil Service Commission toda ment of officials and members Defense group members, and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- vacated a six-month suspensio: of official bodies, members of unofficial advisory nology since Saturday, the dean bodies. imposed on a Newark patrolma "There has been some question of residence'said today. Dean accused of revealing informatioi Council alone appoints: Frederick G. Fassetf, jr., told on exact delineation of powers in about traffic tickets and makin this respect," re said. "This res- Council president, class 3 plan- police that Milton S. l.cwlnger, a false repqrt. ning Board members, (those with a sophomore, left his fraternity olution should clear up such The commission said the cit; questions." a three year term,) council com- house Saturday and hadn't been failed to prove either of tlu mittee members, tax searcher, heard from since. Lcwlnger's charges against Leonard S. Son Few Changes assessment searcher, nnd any mother, Mrs. Natalie Lewlnger enthal of Newark, The measure, Mr, Willed said, paid employees of unofficial ad- of 1316 14th St., Lakewood, has The commission said Sonentha made few changes in present pro- visory groups. been notified. was charged with giving Rich cedure, which is set forth partly Baron Balks ard P. Brody the Identity of tw by statute and partly by policy. Most other borough employees, BOSTON - The Coast Guan persons to whom he Issued tick Its purpose, he stated, Is lnrgely the measure says, are to be nom- today sought a Newport, R. I. ets May 24, 1959. to gather the various procedures inated by the mayor and con- firmed by council. GRAND CHAMPION—Thirtoon-year-old Mary Ann Mclntosh of Wyncrott Rd., Marl fishing vessel, the Agnes an Brody was later arrested o into one document for ready ref- Myrnle, missing since Monda criminal charges, the commisslo erence. The measure passed over the boro, poses with her 831-pound Angus stoor, Doby, which was namod grand cham with three crewmen nbonn said, involving use of the Infor One change was to require ad- objections of Mayor Karl K. 1 Unrnn. pion of the Now Jersey 4-H Baby Boof Show and Salo hold last wook at tho Stato Senrcli planes were ordered i motion "for fraudulent purpose. vertising to fill vacancies for: Se- Herbert Willett He said that he will appoint n Fair Grounds, Tronton. Looking on it Ernost H. Borthold, roprosontativo of Grand cover nn area 60 miles southeas against the recipients of the cretary to the borough clerk, any or Hlock fsland, R.I. The nwnei summonses." other employee of the borough and after five duys recommend n committee early next yyear to Union Company, who bought the primo stoor for $1.50 a pound, Rosorvo Champion of the ship, Frnnk Footc Tho commission said the mil; clerk's office, clerk to the tnx col- candidate for approval by Bor- study changes In thhe borougbh of tho show, an Angus woighing 1,005 pounds ivtraod Maldo, was raised and ox- Gloucester, Mass., told ,hc Const thing to Implicate Snnenlhnl wn lector and class 1 street and san- ouggh Council. government foil that such n itation workers. The resolution set forth that the resolution should wait until lifter hlbitod by Waltor Zimmoror, 3d, 18, of Colts No-.k. This is tho fifth timo Zimmoror Gunrd nne of (he missing men nn unsigned statement by Brod. Charier, Men/el, 61, formerly of snyitiR he was fijven the infor In tliesp discs the department ninynr iilnni', without cnunril nr- of tlint commit- has shown a rosorvo champion in tho annual 4-H show. " Cllffwood, N.J, mntlon. head would Interview applicants tion Is to appoint: tee hull bec-n received. IB-FrU«y, D*. 16, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Oristmn VtrnWywrnwd* TELEVISION htheAt AFTBUMON niOW EVENING WWrtler" Shows to Wateh •;«•- 0) Felix and Friend* The Walk of Fame By CYNTHIA WWHY (4) Truth or <7) News 1;M- (4) News TONIGHT belongs in the buckikim of "OV- NEW YORK (AP) — There's Consequences (11) Popeye ' (5) Movie—Mystery erland Stage." By BOB THOMAS (The Real McCoy) gets only a (7) "Solution by Phone" 10:00 - CBS — (Ch. 2) - Twi- motion picture star, and Ward Christmas in the air—particular- Texan (13) Highway Patrol light Zone — (Choice Viewing) — HOLLYWOOD (AP)-This be- ily television's air—during the (9) Guy Madison 6:15-(7) Q. T. Hush (9) Almanac Newsreel 7:30 — ABC — (Ch! 7) — The Bond only one for TV. (11) 1:05- (4) Dr. Brothers Tells Producer Rod Serling turns up Roaring 20's—With Alec Guinnes ing the Christmas season, it is 2 Names, 1 Man 'next pre-holiday seven days. Eins Zwer Diei 6:30— (4) Local News time to take a Scrooge-like view (13) (5) Our Gang Why one of his own little dandies, "A in mind for the role, producers He's called Charles Farrell ir Tonight, NBC's Hall of Fame Day Watch 5f a local civic project—the Hol- 11:30— (2) (7) Tommy Seven 1:10— (4) 13th Hour—Drama Most Unusual Camera." Frnd had to settle for Parley Baer to his movie billing, Charlie FarrP introduces a new opera, "Golden Search for Tomorrow lywood Walk of Fame. (4) (II) Sky King "The Heel" Clark and Jean Carson disgust- portray "Layoff Charley." Char- for TV. Ozzie and Harriet Nel- [Child." by Paul Engle and Philip It Could Be You Bezanson, a 90-minute produc- (5) (13) Movie—Drama 1:15— (7) Evening Prayer edly look over the haul from last ley poses week-ends as a pros- The town's property owners son get one star together for ra- Cartoons tion starring Jerome Hines, Pa- (7) "Whirlpool" ' 1:35— (2) Movie—Comedy night's heist job. They had robbed perous insurance agent, but dur- have wisely started a campaign dio, separate ones for TV. John Beat the Clock tricia Neway and Brenda Lewis. (9) 6:40— (4) Weather 6 "A Letter for Evie" a curio shop, and their loot ap- ing the week is a shabby news •o spruce up Hollywood Blvd., Derek makes the team, but not Meet Corliss Archer The opera has a Christmas theme (11) 6:45- (4) News 1:40— (4) Sermonette Dears to be completely worthless. vendor who picks winners. Re- which has long had the appear- Tony Curtis; Jim Arness but not History with Herb and is set in American gold rush 7:00— (2) News 3:20— (2) News But among the items is a camera porter Rex Reason looks him ance of Coney Island, but little Richard Boone; Jack Carson but Hake days (8:30-10 EST.) (4) Lock Up 3:25- (2) Give Us This Day that can take pictures of future up because he wants to recoup of the fun. Part of the plan con- not Dennis Morgan. 12:45- (2) Guiding Light sisted of ripping up the side- Sunday there's an NBC special, 12:55—(4) News (5) Assignment: SATURDAY MORNING events (?). his track losses. Some interesting Groucho Marx gets a call for film clips of the real 1920s are walks and installing $1.25 million "Home for Christmas," (9-10 1:00- (2) News Underwater «:55— (4) Sermonette worth of terazzo walkways with radio and TV, but misses out on p.m.) with an unlikely combin- (7) Jim Backus 7:30 — CBS — (Ch. 2) - Raw- integrated in these, movies. Harpo, Chico and Zeppc (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7:00— (4) Modern Farmer the names of 1,500 famous stars ation of stars: Roy Rogers, Dale (5) Cartoons , (9) Terrytoons 7:15— (2) Previews hide — Mercedes McCambridie imbedded in them. aren't even mentioned. Noah Ber- Evans, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., (11) News •?oes after her son, the cook's Sunday • ry, Jr. is included, but not his (7) About Faces 7:20- (2) Give Us This Day The Walk of Fame is chiefly and Gale Storm. Then, at 10:30, (9) Movie—Drama 1947 7:05- (2) Local News 7:25- (2) News helper, to bring him back to rin 10:30 — ABC (Ch. 7) — Sounds famous sire. Jackie Cooper if there is the ABC "Sounds' of 7:10— (2) Weather her late husband's barber 'shop. of Christmas — (Choice Viewing) noted for its exclusion of Charlie recognized as a child movie "Winter Wonderland 7:30— (2) Sunrise Semester Chaplin. Though he was Holly- Christmas" musical with Flor- (11) Fun at One (11) News 7:55- (5) Call To Prayer However, Mushy (that's his — First of three special musical actor, but not as an adult TV ence Henderson and Mindy Car- 7:15— (2) News name), doesn't want to go back, programs for the holiday sea- wood's greatest star, the busi- star. Then we find stage star 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen 7:56— (7) Morning Prayer nessmen who compiled the l'st son. 1:25— (4) News 7:25—(11) Weather 8:00— (2) Movie so he has mother kidnaped. A son, "Music for a Winter Night" Anne Bancroft under TV and "Thriller," NBC's Tuesday 7:30— (2) Rawhide big favorite in England and Aus- stars Florence Henderson and of stars disapproved of his poli- stripper Gypsy Rose Lee under (5) News (4) Andy's Gang night anthology leries, has an in- (4) Dan Raven tralia. Stephen Douglass with Mindy tics. Hence he was included out. movies. 1:30— (2) As The Work) Turns (5) Ding Dong School We won't argue the Chaplin teresting guest star: Mort Sahl, ' (4) Dr. Hudson (5) Cannonball (7) Cartoon Festival Carson. This program—and the My own list of "Who Dat's?" the sharp-witted, sharp-tongued (7) Matty's Funday 8:30 — CBS — (Ch. 2) - Route others to be presented Dec. 25 bit today. Let's look and won- includes: Dorothy Dalton, Vaughn (5) Movie 8:30- (4) Children's Theater der at some of the other selec- comedian. The drama Is called (7) Funnies 166 — They're repeating the first and Jan. 1—will occupy the time jDe Leath, Marie Doro, E. Power "Man in the Middle," and Mort Susie (5) Cartoons tions. (11) Our Number System (9) Movie—Comedy eDisode of the series (some of period of "Winston Churchill." Biggs, Edwin F. Goldwyn, El is making his TV acting debut. 9:00- (2) Captain Jet these hour-long series have trou- The merchants named their 1:50— (11) Adventuras en Esp- "Holiday Affair" Dancers and a chorus augment liott Dexter, Webb Pierce, Mike NBC's second "White Paper" of (5) Just For Fun ble keeping up with the produc- choices in four categories: mo- panol (11) U.S. Border Patrol the programs. Gore. the season, which follows, is a 9: SO— (4) Roy Rogers tion schedule). Everett Sloane is tion pictures, recording, radio 2:00- (2) Full Circle 8:00- (5) Night Court (7) Rocky and His And oh yes, Lassie, Rin-Tin-Tin study of the sit-in movement. (7) Harrigan and Son an iron-fisted tyrant who runs a and television. (Note that only (4) Jan Murray Friends Noon - CBS (Ch 2) — TV and Strongheart also have their (11) High Road small lumbering town. Our entertainers in the mechanical "The Coming of Christ," (7) Day In Court 10:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo Workshop — "The Seven Who stars in the Hollywood Walk of (13) Mike Wallace roving heroes, Martin Milner and mediums can qualify; none of NBC's Project 20 treatment of 2:10—(11) (4) Shari Lewis Were Hanged" is an adaptation Fame. But not Charlie Chaplin. Exploring Science 8:20— (13) Dialing the News George Maharis, uncover a few those old-fashioned people who the Nativity, will be seen 2:30-(2) (7) Animaland of Leonid' Andreyev's compelling House Party 8:30— (2) Route 66 facts. entertain in the flesh.) Wednesday evening (8:30-9), a (4) Loretta Young (13) New Nations Seminar story of seven people awaiting Four Times Each tale told pictorially with photo- (7) Road to Reality (4) Hallmark Hall of 10:20- (9) News and Weather execution in a Russian prison. 10:00 - ABC - (Ch. 7) — Thf Thus a star could be imbedded graphs of art masterpieces. (11) Fame 10:25— (9) Almanac Newsreel As they wait in their individual American Anthology Detectives — There's some trou- four times in the terazzo, and Highlight of Thursday night is 2:55— (5) (5) Tombstone Territory 10:30— (4) King Leonardo cells, each is confronted by the June Allyson Show where News ble from within the police organi- two are: Gene Autry and Tony (7) Flintstones (7) Hopalong Cassidy strange, new emotions. A strong Harpo Marx will take the part 3:00— (2) Millionaire zation in an episode called "Big Martin. The former is a logical (4) Young Dr. Malone, (11) Basketball (9) Off To Adventure bond of brotherhood is born of a deaf mute in a drama called (13) Play of the Week Poison." Chris Ballard charges among them. Some of these have choice; Martin may have ap- (5) TV Reader's Digest (13) Working Press "Silent Panic" (10:30-11.) 9:00- (5) Award Theater that the police academy super- the "bite" of a foreign movie. peared in all four mediums (most (7) Seminar Queen for a Day (7) 77 Sunset Strip intendent is the unidentified as entertainers have) but h« now (9) Film Drama 10:45- (9) UN Review makes his principal living in (9) Jean Shepherd sailant who has beaten up two «:30 - CBS (Ch. 2) — 20th (11) Movie 11:00- (2) Allakazam police informants. One thing night clubs. Old Village Vols 9:30— (2) Garlund Touch (4) Fury Century — A special report on (13) Day Watch (5) Pony Express about Robert Taylor's series, the West Berlin. "The Berliners: Twenty-eight stars get triple 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (9) Cooking billing, including Jane Froman, Elect Officers (9) Playboy's Penthouse cops have problems just like all Life in a Gilded Cage." Mayor (4) From These Roots (13) Theater Seminar of us. Conrad •Nagel, Basil Rathbone, 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone 11:30- (2) Mighty Mouse Willy Brandt, drama critic MIDDLETOWN — William (5) Doorway to Destiny Friederich Luft, actress Hilde- Spike Jones, Jo Stafford and Fred (4) Michael Shayne (4) Lone Ranger Chamlin has been named captain (7) Who Do You Trust? garde Neff and others tell why Waring. Marilyn Monroe aid (5) Not For Hire (5) Movie SATURDAY of the Old Village Fire Compa- (9) Movie they and thousands of others Marlon Brando have to be con- ny. 4:05— (2) Brighter Day (7) Detectives (7) Mickey Rooney 7:00- NBC — (Ch. 4) —The tent with one star only. Gale (11) How to Marry a doggedly insist on remaining in (4) Make Room for (13) Crossroads Deputy — (Choice Viewing) — Storm gets three, but none for Other new line officers are Millionaire Chief Marshal Fry (Henry Fon the city, despite the long-stand- Roland Van Blarcom, first lieu- Daddy ing war of nerves with the Com- motion pictures, which is where (5) 10:30— (2) Eyewitness to History da), aided by Sgt. Tasker (Read «he got her name and fame. tenant; Gilbert White, second Douglas Fairbanks mies. One of the more Informa- lieutenant; George Peterson, (7) American Bandstand (5) Manhunt Morgan) and two deputies, qusr Says Drop antines Silver City when Clav tive series. Tab Hunter, movie and TV star third lieutenant; Malcolm Leon- (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Movie—Comedy McCord (Allen Case) brings a whose singing talent has been ard, chief engineer; Richard Saa, 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (11) Mr. Adams and Eve oossible smallpox victim to town. 8:30—NBC (Ch. 4)-Tab Hunter widely debated, gets his star for first engineer; Robert Deaney, 4:30- (2) Edge of Night In Business recording only. Red Skelton, Don .(13) Playback The town sides with the ranch°r —Mix a girl cartoonist with a second engineer; William Stroch- (4) Here's Hollywood Ameche, Eve Arden and William May Britt in "Murder Inc." 10:35—(13) Movie—Drama who demands his daughter ,bt boy cartoonist and you have this kirch, Jr., third engineer, and (5) Mr. District Attorney Bendix get theirs for radio and "Yellow Sky" Hurts Income allowed to return home. Fonda's week's plot. Tab, in a double the companion feature itart- Henry Lutz, Sr.( electrical engi- (11) TV, but not for movies. Fred As- Laurel and Hardy 11:00- (2) News presence gives this series what role, is cartoonist Paul Morgan ing Sunday at ths Baronet neer. (13) Women's Club TRENTON (AP) — Cov. Rob- and mechanic Don Beaumont. taire, with a bundle of Emmies (4) News ert B. Meyner said yesterday stature it has. (Theatre. Richard Garrison was elected 4:55—(II) Spunky and Tadpole Chris White is the gal artist as- to his credit, is listed for films president of the company. Wil- (5) News New Jersey's tax income is be- alone. 5:09— (2) Life of Riley (7) News 8:30 — NBC — (Ch. 4) — The signed the task of drawing a liam Price is vice president; Mr. (4) Movie Four: Drama ing hurt by the national business The Cornell University Labo- (11) News Tall Man — It's really western strip called "Bachelor Girl." Ob- Oscar winner Barry Fitzgerald Deaney, secretary; Philip Valese, 1942-"To the Shores letdown. ratory of Ornithology has more 11:05- (5) Movie-Drama 1955 night on NBC, what with "Bo- viously, to eliminate this art Is down for TV, in which I can- recorder; Harold Milhvard, treas- of Tripoli" But Meyner refused to tell a not recall his appearing. Same than 4,000 tape recordings of the "Canyon Crossroads" nanza," "Deputy" and this one. competition, the girl has got to urer, and Louis De Chicchio, (5) Dateline Europe ews conference where he could for Roland Young, who died be- calls of more than 600 species 11:05— (5) Movie Sheriff Garrett and the Kid- be married off. An artist's studio Ralph Van Pelt and Mr. Lutz, j (9) Mischief Makers ut the state budget if reduced replaced a photog's studio, other- fore TV came in. Walter Brennin of birds. trustees. 1:10-(2) Weather ipending becomes necessary or Billy, that is—clash over Billy's (II) Bozo the Clown (4) Weather rescue and befriending of anwise it's the Bob Cummings The company's annual dinner (13) Cowboy G-Men hat taxes he might want to series all over again. will be held Feb. 18 at Buck (7) Weather aise to offset any deficit. Apache youth who had been 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo (11) Weather and Sports staked to an anthill for killing RADIO Smith's, Palmer Ave., East 5:30- (2) Movie-Drama 1942 The governor said he did not 1:15— (2) Movie—Drama ant to raise the corporate in- his girl. Historians cringe over Keansburg. "The Lady Has WABC 770 WNEW 11.10 "Going My Way" ome tax from its present level this TV association between the Plans" WCBS 880 WOR 710 JUDGE UNIMPRESSED (4) Jack Paar f 1.75 per cent because such a Kid and Garrett. WHTG 1410 WPAT R.10 (5) Big Beat (7) Movie—Biography (7) move would hamper industrial WNBC WQXR 1360 SANFORD, N. C. (AP) - A Rin Tin Tin "Reach for the Sky" levelopment. &30-CBS-(Ch. 2)-Checkmpte Movit Discount looks judge who sentenced an unem- (9) Movie—Western 1952 AFTERNOON WOR Nawa. •(11) Movie—Drama —A famed criminal lawyer and GOOD AT ANY ployed man to 3 to 5 years im- "The Half-Breed" Business this year "is bad in IIiOO—WMC Nms Dick Sh.p.rd Gabriel Heater "Les Miserables" a good friend of a doctor hosts WALTER READE THEATRE TllS—WOR Capitol Cloie-Up prisonment for nine break-in (11) Three Stooges 12:00— (9) Movie—Mystery :omparison with last year,' a party at his home and Invites WCH N.wi 7:43—WNBC Wayna Howill Show Meyner said. "I don't think it's $9.00 VALUE $« 50 WHTO Monraoulh-Octtn thefts didn't accept the defend- (13) Studio 99>/2 "The Power of the the members of Checkmate, Inc., New« Summary WOR Carlton Fredricka J FOR A TiSS—WABC News; Farrell Smith ant's explanation. s bad as 1958, but it could very to attend. The doctor then star- WNIC Ntwi; Jim Lows liOO—WCBS World Tonicht veil arrive at that point." WOR N«w«, John Scott WOR News. World Today "Idle hands are a devil's work- Lace 7:30; 11:05; All That tles everyone by telling them that Hill—WOR Th> Fitig«,r«Wi •US—WCBS Kd Joyre shop," the man said in pleading Heaven Allows 9:35. SUN. — He said most economists do WCII L»nn> Ron he is going to commit a murder. CARLTON *:10—WCBS Ed Joyce guilty. MOVIE TIMETABLE Cartoons 6:00; Midnight Lace lot expect a pickup until the Anthony George and Sebastian HI 10— WHTO County Agent WOR Sports: middle of 1961, but the state 1IHO—WCM Allen Gray -McCullouch £ Eliot RED BANK 6:30; 10:05; All That Heaver Cabot were well cast to be mem- WHTO Nawi: SlSS—WABC News: Farrcll Smith Allows 8:35. lans to construct new office Relaxing Mulls • lOO—WNBC Newa: Boh Haymes Carlton—Midnight Lace 2:00; bers of Checkmate. Doug Me 7:00; 9:30. SAT. — Kiddie iuildings next year may help to Now thru Tuesday laill—W»iC N«w»: Dick Shepard WOR Newa; UN Review ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Clure, the third member, stiil WNIC Emptia.li WCBS News, World Of Show — Cartoons and Special :6unteract the downtrend. tiOO—WCM N«wi Atlantic—Magnificent Seven 7: State Budget Director Abram WHTO Headlines, Esl • US—WOR McCulloUKh 4 Eliot Kiddie Feature, Earth Vs. Fly- Pricea, Muaic • UJ—WAIC News; Ed Jordan ing Saucers 2:00; Midnight 00; 9:11. SAT. - Magnificep' A. Vcrmeulen has been quoted DORIS REX WNBC N.wi: Jim Low* IOIOO—WCBS News: Lace 3:55; 5:55; 8:00; 10:00. Seven 2:15; 7:00; 9:11. SUN. — s saying highway constru.tion WOK Nawa WNBC News; Bob Haymea Sunrise At Campobello 2:40; 5:- >ffers the best area for reduced 1,10 WCBS Man And Wifa WOR Newa, Les Smith SUN. — Kiddie Show — Car- DAY-HARRISON Hit—WCM Bob Dixon 10:11—won MoCullmish & Eliot toons and Special Kiddie Fea 40; 8:40. ;tate spending. Meyner said any Jack WOR Carlton Fiadricka WCBS Dance Music noney lopped off the road con- 1,10—WHTO News: IOISS—WABC News: Ed Jordan ture, Earth Vs. Flying Saucers KEYPORT Relaxing Mutio 11,00—WCIS Newa LOWEST p 2:00; Midnight Lace 3:55; 5: traction budget would have to Sullivan's 1, WCBS Second Mra. Burton WNBC NVws: BOB Haymei Strand—Midnight Lace 6:45; 9:- 1 4I 55; 8:00; 10:00. ie restored the following year. SPRING LflKE. N. J. l,(( WABC N«w«: Jack Carney WOR News 15. SAT. — Kiddie Matinee — WNIC Empkasia 11:11—WCBS Starlight Salute 1 Greatest Show On ..Earth 1:45: 1,00—WCBS News: Woman s WOR McCulloUKh DISCOUNT' EATONTOWN STRANGE DOINGS WHTO Headline!, Muiio F.lint Drive-In—Cartoons 7:00: The Midnight Lace 6:45; 9:15. SUN WNBC N.w»: JlmLowy 11HO—WCBS Music 'Til Dawn - Midnight Lace 2:23; 4:40; NEW YORK (AP)-Across the WOR N«wi. L«i Smith 11141—WOB Bihle Reading Key Witness 7:55; Midnight Report On Washing- 11:SI—WABC News: Happiness PRICES! Lace 9:40; I Was A Teenage 6:55; 9:05. United States, scores of individu- ton Exchange Is every year claim to be Christ. AL KENNY III!—WCBI Boh Dixon 12:00—WNBC News; All Night In Werewolf 11:40. SAT. — Mid LONG BRANCH N. T. )thers report conversations with Sensational Pianist 1MO—WHTO News: . night Lace 7:05; 10:45: Key Baronet—Inherit The Wind 2:- Relaxing Muslo WOR Long John Thriftway Toys Witness 9:20. SUN. Midnight God. Still others tell of flights to Appearing Nltely •lit—WABC News: Jack Carrier MORNING PROGRAMS 10, 7:00; 9:20. SAT. — Kiddie /enus and meeting St. Matthew, WNBC rropbaala 7:00—WABC News. Al Lohman I RTRT.. 35, OAKHURST Lace 6:05; 9:50; Key Witness Show 1:30; Inherit The Wind 1:OO— WCBS News: Martha WCBS Jack Sterling 8:20. tfark, Luke or John. Wright WHTG Monmouth-Ocean | 3 IHIImilM in. Katontown Circle 3:05; 5:30; 7:55; 10:05. SUN.— These are among the unortho- Accommodations for WHTO Headlinel. Muilc News Summary I)Billy to •:30Sun. to 8 p.m. WNBC News; Jim Low« EBK Prices HAZLET Murder, Inc. 3:40; 7:10: 10:40; lox religious affairs described by Luncheon - Dinnir '•KIUTIMN COLOR WOR News: !.?!• Van WOR New*: Loew's Drive-In-SAT. & SUN. Fast And Sexy 2:00; 5:30; 9:00. •lit—WOR ATlene Francla Richard Mathison, former reli- Weddings - Parties JOHN 6AVIN John Gambling 1-ninill — Cartoons . 7:00; Midnight 1:10—WHTONewi: WNBC News: Bill Cull.n FREEHOLD ion editor of the Los Angeles Anniversaries MYRNA LOY • RODDY McDOWAU. Relaxing Mnilc 7:10—WHTO News: 'imes, in a new book, "Faiths, PRIVATE ROOM Ills—WABC News: Jack Carney Strand—Fast And Sexy 7:00; WNBC Emphasis Wake up to Mu^le Cults and Sects of America", pub- 7I4J—WHTO Civil Service Newa 10:20; Murder, Inc. 8:40. SAT. 4IOO—WCBS News: Information shed by Bobbs-Merrill Co. Gibson 9-9000 Central •lOO—WABC News: Al Lohman VAL ERNIE'S Sea Girt Inn ' — Kiddie Show — Earth Vs. WHTO Closing Stock WHTO Headlines: Sat. • Sun. Matinee 2 P.M. Report: Music Waka Up To Music OPEN YEAR-ROUND Flying Saucers plus Cartoon WNBC News: Art Ford WCBS News: Jack Sterling Carnival 2:00; Fast And Sexy Medium Large "Earth vs. Flying Saucers" WOR News. .Torn Wlnnatt Show 4|1S—WCBS Kenneth flmmhart WOR Newa Largest and Finest 3:41; 7:00; 10:30; Murder, Inc. 4110—WHTO Mnnmnuth-Qcean WNBC News: Bill Clllle.i 5:20; 8:50. SUN. - The Search- Plain • - $1.00 Plain - • $1.50 News Summary •US—WOR Dorothy and Dick N \ facilities for (Sien Off 4:30 p.m.) • US—WHTO Niws: ers 2:15; 6:25; The Naked And Special • $1.25 Special • $1.75 4U1—WAIC News: Jack Carney Relaxing Musio The Dead 4:20; 8:40. 1:19—WABC News Reports (n>c Extra Special Extra Special WNBC Emphasis \ Weddings - Banquets EATttNTO', • lOO—WABC Rreakfait Cluh DRIVE-IN THEATRE |,00—WCBS Neni: RicWiehU WCBS News: Jnrk Slerllnp Parties from 10 t0 100 ASBURY PARK - $1.50 $2-00 WNBC News. Art Ford WHTO Headlines; ROUTE 1-, nl the CIRCLE WOR News, .Tohn SrMt \J ° ° Strictly for Women Lyric—The Entertainer 7:30; SERVED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wrrkdmyi Open '6:3»-Movlri Al 1:00 BUS—WCBS Kennrth Banghart WNBC News: Hill Cullen Q ^^RESTAURANT and BAR 9:40. SAT. — The Entertainer FROM 5 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M. Suad.yn Only Opts I:M Moriel f:IH) • ISS—WABC News WOR News: Calan Drake SUNDAY FROM 1 P. M. EVENING • HO—WHTO News: OPEN DAILY-HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS 2:00; 4:00; 5:50; 7:50; 10:00. Relaxing Muslo SUN. — Room At The Top 2: - I Tonite thru Tuesday I aiOO—WABC Jack Carnry • ISS—WNBC Emphasis Highway 71 GI I-830O Sea Girt WCBS News 10IO0—WAIC Tiirk Srippan! 05; 5:55; 9:50; My Uncle 4:05; WNBC News; SJJO-'H WOR News, I.vl. Van WCBS News: Arthur 8:00. GRASSO'S LUNCHEONETTE Sill—WABC News, Ed Sllvrnian Godfrey OORISDAYF WHTO Headlines. Muslo Mayfalr—Esther And The King SH 1-9801 LINCROFT SHOPPING CENTER WCBS Sport". Huh Cook* WNBC News: Art Ford WNBC Art Ford WOR News Deports 2:50; 7:20; 9:35. SAT. — Kiddie REX WOR News: John WlnfaU lOllS—WOR Martha Desna Show 2:00; Esther And The ll*O—WCBS News: Business 10110—WHTO News, HARRISON] WABC John Daly Relaxing Muile King 4:40; 6:50; 9:05 — PRE WOR News, WOR Interviews, irkfor Hugr y Aaarltwt VIEW — Village Of The IBV Henry Gladstone. Myrna Loy • Roddy McDowall Martha Dean* Damned 10; 55. SUN, — Village SEA MIGHT, NEW JERSEY 1,40—WCIS r»ul Ifnrvrv IOiSS—WABC News: nick Sheparil PLUS SECOND THRILLER! WCBS Financial News WNBC F.mphasls Of The Damned 2:35; 4:20; 6:- WNBC Financial News 11100—WCBS News, House Tarty "KEY WITNISS"- • I4S—WAIC Howard Cosell 10; 8:00; 9:50. WHTG Headlines: Muslo EXTRA! Friday Nile Only! WCBS Lowell Thomas WNKC News: Art Ford RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN •for your WOR Snorts. Run f.nmax WOR -News. Cartoons—Late Horror Show WNBC Three SlnrF.xtra 1IUS—WOR McCanns at Horn* SUNDAY thru THURSDAY WHAT A BREAK • ISS—WCBS Sports Time WCIS Garrv Mnnrs 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. TiOO—WARC Mwsrrl V Morgan WHTO Red Bank RtKlltir FORT MONROE, Va. (AP) - I Free In-Cor Heaters I WCBS Newi; Inlrrviewp Newi, Pete Hoffman ••RIDAY and SATURDAY Boy, what a break ford's here— WNIC New*; Wavna Howell WOR Mi-Tanr." al Horn* f.Ot A.M. (o 1:00 A.M. WOR Fulton I,,wl« 11130—WCBS Gurry Mnnrs a miracle in the mess hall. He is TllS—WAIC Farrell Smith Show WOR nuslner*: News 11U5—WARC Nrws M. Sgt. Elvvood Miracle, assigned TllO—WCIS News: K.I Jo.vr. WNBC Emphaam WNBC Morgan Beatly 11191—\MtTO Midday Stack Report JOIN OUR GALA as a food tcchinicinn, CELEBRATION OPEN HOUSE AT THE BAR Dinner and BreakfiiHt Jicscrvulioim Now Itcinft Tnkcn . . . Complete SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER Sponccr Tracy' WIIKOAYS OPIN 6i3O-MOVIt! AT 1:00 Fredrlc Ma mi IMionc CA 2-9804 for SUNDAY!ONir-OPIN Si]0-MOVIIS A! 1 00 $8 Single - $15 per Couple "Inherit the Wind [illinium . IIIIIin.in iiiiii-iiMisniiiii HI-HENRY INN DORIS DAY- REX HARRISON Reserve Now—SE 2-2273 ITALIAN • AMERICAN RESTAURANT III! JOHN GAVIN l.iiurcncc Olivier 336 BRANCHPORT AVE, LONG BRANCH MS. : WW W COI.0R Centrally located In linlontown—-New Slncwshury toktj "The Entertainer John IX'l.ticn, Proprietor i>- JIM WYMAN'hill HUDSON DRIFTWOOD Monmoufh-Occan News Summaries at 1 Complete I-acllitlcrt for llanciurU nnd 1'artlci up In 200 AIL 1JIAT HfAVIN ALLOWS ! COIOK OCEAN AVENUE SEA BP'OHT 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. "CHlilWNIJNWIt ' t RED BANK REGISTER FrSJtf. DK. K. I960-!* attack to aU 0t feat w, «fc> 17 addition, Fiscal Items Gift Htodquortof 1*e idM tor the umuwl fduwlf Praicnt—For You and YOUR Construction Slated t£in 19M when tte Arte»i» Board of Education heard a In Spotlight four* • ' - Tterrt plenty v> RODS * RfELS Boarc keep you busy around home, so (EDITOR'S NOTE-The Board probably find itself the center ofUussion of fte subject by an of- NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Fis- Of.ce of Qv.1 and don't stray too far away this of Education in Artesia, N. M., attention from government and cal matters drew the attention Sportsman Defense Mobilization. today as activity around the two week end, even though the in- believes Civil Defense should be Civil Defense officials, architects • Skindiving Equip. taken seriously. If it's dangerous and engineers from many points Federal Aid Offered integrated public schools stood at vUation is tempting. You'll have to remain above ground during in the nation. Mrs. C. P. Bunch, board presi its lowest ebb since the crisis be- plenty of social activity in the • International Paint a nuclear attack, says the board, dent, spearheaded the drive along gan a month ago. weeks ahead, so rest up while • Marine Hardware The schools will be the first Attendance held at eight whites then the only logical thing to do two protoypes of school fallout with Artesia school superintend you can. Children may be hard is to build schools below the sur- ent Vernon Mills. School archi- and one Negro at William Frantz to control now, but it's natural shelters to be constructed in the School and three Negroes at Me- face.) United States. . ' tect Frank Standhardt of near- for them to he excited, so be HUNTING SUPPLIES & AMMO by Roswell drew up the plans Donogh No. 19, but the street One Has No Windows patient. By HAROLD R. WILLIAMS and they were shipped to the hecklers had virtually disap- Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily and Saturday - Sunday 8 to 12 The project calls for a unique, OCNM's office in Washington. peared. Past • • • William Lyon Mac- Future • • • Daily world-wide ARTESIA, N. M. (AP) - Two completely underground elemen- There were none yesterday at kenzie King, Canadian states- weather forecasts by satellite schools in this southeastern New tary school which will be capable The new school will be named Frantz and only about a dozen— now appear certain to become a "Abo" after a newly discovered man, was born on December 17, Mexico town are going under- of holding the town's entire ele- who watched silently—at McDon- 1874. He served as Prime Min- reality within four or five years. ground. mentary school population of 2,- and highly productive oil reef ogh. ister of Canada; resigned when Satellite forecasting is the first JULIAN'S near the city. It will have 18 practical application to result And because they are, the rel- 343 pupils for a full two weeks in Reports from Baton Rouge he became ill in 1948; died in RT. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT 1-0050 atviely small community will the event of a nuclear attack. classrooms, a multi-use room, a that legislators might consider 1950. from man's exploration of space. food serving area, mechanical easing the school board's finan equipment room, administrative cial squeeze seemed supported by rooms, toilet facilities, e well for the disclosure that some of the The Day Under Your Sign water, and emergency power. 1,300 employes of the school sys- ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The Christmas Gift She'll Construction specifications are tem had received November pay Takf Mrps to improre your understand- The next week nr two will be especially awaiting approval by the U. S. ing ol what's goinB on around thf world. active, so take care of your health. Treasure for Years "to Come. J checks from the state. TAURUS (April JO to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Office of Civil and Defense Mob- School Supt. Dr. James F. Red- Don't plan too much this wreV end as There is nerd for restraint in dratinp. ilization which will pay only the mond caid he was "hopeful" this you have many pre-holiday chores. with people who drive a hard bargain. additional cost resulting from GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) might mean other employes would Don't become involvrd in the affairs of Don't resort to sarcasm to cover up building the school underground, be paid shortly. others—especially relatives. embarrassment at a social affair. TRAVEL AGENCY estimated at between $70,000 and Baton Rouge sources also indi- CANCER (Jura 22 to July2t) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) $75,000. Total cost of the Abo cated the state might pay some You'll be Isept busj around the.house, Your judgment is poor] under present School is estimated at slightly to don't accept a last-minute invitation. vibrations, so don't hesitate to act. of the school board's overdue LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (J«n.2l io Feb. 19) 10 RECKLESS PL. «••"•!• 316 COOKMAN AVE. more than $425,000. bills. Make reservation! for holiday travel Keep clear of peoplr who up^et yon. iotteid ol taking a chance. There*! no point in spoiling ihe week Roof for Recreation The legislature has frozen tnd. RED BANK ASBURY PARK VIRGO (Aug. 22 toS.pt.-2?) Pendleton* The Yucca Elementary School school board funds and dissuad- Treasure may be put on you to join in PISCES [Feb. 20 to March 20) ed New Orleans bankers from sn activity of which you disapprove. You may have to run in a (r» hours nn is itself an unusual building, con- the job, but it will pay yoti to do «o. SH 1-5080 PR 5-5080 structed entirely without win- honoring the board's checks. The Don't! Plaidmaster dows. Plans call for an addition- banks must show cause in U. S. » 1960, Field Knifrptw*. Inc. al five classrooms, a multi-use District Court tomorrow why they room, a food serving area and should not be ordered to honor You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, toilet facilities, all underground. these checks. Bids have been advertised. A There was no letup, however, THE JACKETS bus and tour tickets, hotel and resort area in legislative attempts to do away construction time of'180 days af- 29.9S ter the contract is let is antici- with the Orleans Parish (county) reservations at our offices. pated. The school was completed School Board, which has been un- in August, 1959, and has an en- der steady fire for complying with THE SKIRTS rollment of 244. federal court integration orders. from 14.95 IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK The Abo School will be con- The Senate met today to take final legislative action on four THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT structed of reinforced concrete, THE SWEATERS with the top of the roof slab ex- bills, including the fourth attempt from 7.95 posed at ground level for use as to set up a new school board for a recreational area. Access.to the New Orleans classroom area will be by three Previous attempts have met stairway entrances. A small with rebuffs from the federal freight elevator will provide for courts which have thrown out the Christmas 1960 the distribution of centrally pre- acts as violating federal injunc- will be a date lone tions to the Legislature not to in- pared school lunch meals. to be remembered if Sleeping Facilities terfere with operation of New The school will include sleep- Orleans schools. your gift to that ing facilities for 50 .per cent of special girl in OOOD LOOKS the emergency population of 2,343 Approve 50-Unit your life is a matching •students. During normal op- t eration classrooms will hold 240 Motel in Howell with an insignia of the one ihe drives, all in I4K gold. Pendleton jacket and i - pupils. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — A 50 skirt. We have an excel- unit motel plan for Rt. 33 his VOLKSWAGEN $14 lent selection, so stop in! The protection factor of Abo won approval of the Township School will be "1,000"—persons Committee. inside the structure would receive A permit was ordered issued M. G. ...„ $16 LONG WEAR only one-thousandth the radioac- Tuesday to Nathan Kasten, own- Open Evenings 'til 9 tive dosage of persons outside the er of the Charcoal Restaurant 011 MERCEDES $11.50 building. Rt. 33 at the entrance of Cowbov Excepting Saturday Plans also call for space to be City. The motel will be erected JAGUAR $12.75 RAYCO used as a morgue. next to the restaurant. tax inc. What makes a town of 12,000 The committee's action had plan so thoroughly for the even- been recommended by the Board AUTO SEAT COVERS tuality of a nuclear attack in of Adjustment. New Mexico? One limitation rules out the Nearby. Bases possibility of efficiency apart' the* 1886 EUSSILLES' They can point to the Strategic ments being included. The com- Air Command at Walker AFB 40 mittee also required one parking ^ UonmouthU U4Ji*g /emfan MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING miles to the north at Roswell. place for each motel unit. THIRTY SIX !ltOM> STREET / RED BANK. NEW lEHSR, Or the Atlas launching bases 181 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH ringing the area. But neither is It pays to advertise in The the ansvVer. Register—Advertisement. "They, will probably never be used as shelters," residents say, "but if they are never needed they will still be there." Some of the reaction hasn't been so optimistic. Some say they don't want their children "going to school in a hole." i CUSTOM FITTED FREE IN 30 MINUTES NEW METHODIST OFFICE Rugged Orospun fabrics with EVANSTON, 111. (AP)-Work strain-proof seams, built to last and last. Smart new patterns. Leather- RAYCO has begun on a new three-story ette trim. Best-looking, beit. Methodist office buliding here to wearing covers ever! But best of house several Methodist agencies, all is RAYCO'i low, low price! including the board of pensions, CHARGE IT-CHOOSE THE KAYCO PLAN THAT iUITS YOU BEST council on world service and fin- C1VE A RAYCO SIFT CERTIFICATE —availabll In any ance, commission on promotion dinoinination —and Itavi tht happy choict to your favnrita motoriit. and cultivation, board of hospi- ON IIWY. ,'15 and EATONTOWN CIRCLE tals and homes, and boards of Tel. LI 2-1333 • Ample Free Parking lay activities The agencies at Open Dally To S Saturdays Till • Cloted Sunday. present are housed in Chicago, but will move to the new build- ing when it is completed next winter. 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN AND PAYING 1% PER ANNUM CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY ON COMPLETED CLUBS Extends Congratulations To START YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY FOR ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH GLOBE PETROLEUM COMPANY 9 CENTRAL AVENUE RED BANK AT THE SAME TIME INQUIRE ABOUT OUR Upon Its REGULAR SAVINGS WHICH PAY 3%% * 30th ANNIVERSARY—1930 to 1960 Main Office AT 33 FIRST AVENUE As A CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR 874 HIGHWAY 35 ATLANTIC (Five Corners) EITHER HIGHLANDS . . . we wish to lake this opportunity to lliank all our customers, whose loyalty to Globe Petroleum Coin- • MIDDLETOWN OFFICE (AT 1-0100} pany and Cilics Service products huvc made lliis 30th anniversary possible. MARINE VIEW SAVINGS "Our Tribute to a Job Well Done' and LOAN ASSOCIATION CITIES (A) SERVICE »-rri*y. Dft. 1ft. l«0 BED BANK BECISTEB Mrs. Vincent Sacco Heads . or o*c*m r, Stalknechfs Liberty Hose Co. Auxiliary Fureu.it u> Urn ortltr M HMTARD C. . KPAmK,Kf-HffiK, tvpfH tvrrofm f oftin jf$ CmMr of Stomnoum, («» tiny mult, no tht RED BANK -'Mrs. Viocm annual meetini Wednesday In the llll'in n< Ike uo<>*Mtn*6, TVurrcs S*cco was elected president of fire house on White St. HIU. soi» B.w.urjx *t <&<• *«.•» Betrothal Announced uie auxiliary of Liberty Hose Mrs. Sacco's husband was re- ^.J^f ^t^.'-"™ SaL^'""1i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The Company when the unit had itsicently elected president of thejot SHM deceased to present to the r -•: _ ',. J r i««i1 Sole Excrutrii their eliimi un- engagement of Miss Barbara' lire Company, \ rtpr oath within aix monttii from this Frances Stalknecht of 91 East; St. Martha's sepOtherh Mazzas electe, Jr.d, wervicee presidentMrs. Jo-|^\'; fd. „ THERES„„ 30!hA . BEC19BK) HILL. Lincoln Ave. to Richard K. Boleni Greenspan fin Elm PI.. of 50 Sea Drift Ave., Highlands, Mrs. Peter DeFazio, secretary; Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Robert Borchardt, treasur- Executrix has been announced. Guild Has Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq:, Is Master ._.,_er, an,„d Mrs. Angelo_ Migliara, 10 Broad St., Correspondincorresponding^secretaryg secretary. " ! %?»„•* M> J- Annual Party Of Pythias Mrs. Sacco* Mrs. Mazza and. Dec. 1, s, 16. 23 m.90 LONG BRANCH - Members Mrs. Joseph Martinez were elect-! ~MOI^., COUNTY LONG BRANCH — .Officers ed delegates to the executive! SUKUOIi.ATK'N I'OtltT of St. Martha's Guild of St. were elected at a recent meeting council of the Combined Auxiliar-j Nollre IO Crt'dltiirs to rrr»ent James Episcopal Church held its C'ialim of the Long Branch Lodge,, ies of the Red Bank Fire De ESTATE OF MARY r.ElLLY annual Christmas party this Knights of Pythias. ipartment, and Mrs. Frank Can LASHER, HECEASED. week in the parish hall. Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD Seymour Greenspan, retiring navo was elected alternate. C. KROEGE. Surrogate of the County Hostesses were Mrs. Hugo chancellor commander, was elec- Mrs. Martinez was named of Monmouth. this ilay maile, on tile Hornbruc, Mrs. Azuba Church, application uf th^ utnlorslgnpil, Vincr-it ted master of works, and Stanley chairman of an auction and social J. McCue. Sole Executor of the estate Mrs. Daniel Coles and Miss Mary of the said Mary Reilly Lather, de- Leitstein, former vice chancellor, to be held in the fire house Jan. ceased, notlcfi Ifi herehy given to the Clarkson. chancellor commander. 11. Members of .the other fire creditors of uald deceased tn present Christmas readings were given A CHRISTMAS PARTY is being discussed by members of the Fair Haven Democratic to the said Sole Executor their claims Others elected were Fred Gold- company auxiliaries of the bor- unrler OHth within six months from this | by Mrs. Charles Fenlason and date. Club pictured with the party chairman, Mrs. John Flood, second from right. The berg, vice chancellor commander; ough will be among the guests. Mrs. William Banta. A special Dated: November 28th. 19150. Sol Laperdon, prelate; Arthur VINCENT J. SicCUE, program of recorded Christmas party will be held Monday in the parish house of Holy Communion Episcopal Church At the coffee our that followed, 7(6 Hroait St., j Freeman, master at-arms; Joseph Shrewsbury, N. J. music was arranged by Mrs. : "secret pals" were revealed, and on Church St. Other committee aides, left to right, are Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Steinman, inner guard; Robert Vincent J. McCue, Esq. Harold Morford and Mrs. William gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Sam- 60 Broad Street. Helen Bennett and Mrs. James Poole. Silver, outer guard, and Edward Red Bank. New Jeraey T, Burke, program chairmen. uel Scalzo and Mrs. Mazza, Jr., Futerman, secretary. were hostesses. Attorney. Decorations were made by Dec. 2-916-::! 117.S( Re-elected were Irving Kranz- Misses Mildred and Elva Wright MOXMOimi COUNTY and Mrs. Harry Feldt. A Christ- ler, treasurer, and Stanley Lip- Santa to Visit RlRItOOATE'S COURT man, financial secretary. • . fir- 11 Nolirr* Cosmetics FLATTERING HAIR STYLES Exclusively ours loby, It's Warm Inside . . . fORVOUR 13.95 In this Area . . . you slip your stocking foot into this shearling-lined pull-on. Water repel- A GIFT OF HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES lent, with non-skid ribbed crepe sole, EVENING GLAMOR — Choose elegant black and gold INSTANT BEAUTY It goes smartly anywhere this side brocade for the shoath, black diaphanous silk chiffon for From tht tip of your pretty h««d to the tipi of the north pole. Win her euslly with a the panel. It's the little details—like setting in t zipper of your pretty fingers . . . you'll look your very gift of this superb lilgh- fashlon cosmetic, nnd —that give a dross a couturo look. A woven tewing loveliest if you visit our beauty shop before the ONE OF THE MANY STYLES with Germnlne Montell guideline on Talon's Magic-Zip zippor shows you pro- holidays. frugruhcos "NnslalRla," CARRIED "J'icur .SauvaKc" \< cisoly whore- to stitch—a handy help for beginners and Enjoy th» wholo wonderful works — style-cut, i exports. Printed Pattern 9283, missos' (iios 10 to 20. shampoo, permanent, facial, manicure . . . perhaps Sizei 4 to 10 Narrow and Medium Widths '* Send 50 cents in coins for oach pattern. (Add 10 conts ovon a now hair color. FAIR HAVEfS for oflch pattorn for first-class mailing,) Sond to Marian You'll liko tho vory professional care you ro- •J .1 A/.V.r/r V I Martin, care of Tho Rod Bank Register, Pattorn Dopart- coivo here, and our vory modoit pricos too. 1 751 RIVFP °OAD menr, P.O. Box 59, Old Cholsea Station, Nnw York II, ESIAIIMSIIKI) 10,13 N. Y. Ploaso print plainly your namo, address with zono JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON SH 1-0038 FAJR IIAVr.N 10 Monmouth St. SH 1-1515 Red Bonk numbor, liio and stylo number. National CouncU of Jewish Women -**— Harmony Chapter of Deborah 9 Around Monmouth To Hear Author on Traditions With Milli To Aid Brown's Mills Hospital RUMSON - Sylvia Kaplan, co- This book was originated be- luthor of the book "Across the cause Rabbi Levi found that so By Mrj. Albert J. Hrujlca RED BANK — A combined named co-chairman of the mem- was guest speaker. He told of Theshold" with Shonie B. Levi, many members of his congrega- membership tea and fund-raising|bership committee with Mrs. Will- the group's little theater program will speak at a meeting of the The Christmas holiday social of The Christmas Witch atthejtdlti .e| M L j K d „ tion were asking questions on b and future plans. Greater Red Bank Section of the Jewish homemaking traditions season will reach its zenith to- Little Silver Woman s Club to- held by the Harmony Chapter of I named chairman of the Golden Mrs. Gary Schwartz, vice presi- National Council of Jewish Wom- that he felt there should be a morrow night with the Hunt Ball morrow, pne at 11:30 and one at Deborah this month. Book committee. dent, said meeting activities will en Monday night in Congregation guide such as this. at the Rumson Country Club. It1:30. The play is a fantasy writ- The chapter was established in Mrs. Finn gave a report of be resumed Jan. 4. is Monmouth County's most glit- ten especially for children by Bnai Israel Recreation Halls. the early fall and its activities the recent Deborah Convention j ^^m Their book is considered one of With her husband's help Mrs. teringly formal affair. Louise (Mrs. A. Elliot) Lawes of Levi dealt with the chapters con- are devoted to services to the De- held at the Concord Hotel inj the finest guides for Jewish The ball will be preceded by Rumson. The cast includes Nan- borah H jta, a( Brown.g Mills New York State. ! EXPERT WATCH cerned with Jewish religious tra- 'at-home' dinner and cocktail part- homemaking. cy and Joann HemleHemlebb , daughtersdaughters, and fund. dition, and Mrs. Kaplan took over ies that will range from the inti- of the John Hemlebs; George membcrship tea Mrs,. Willner explained the or- CLOCK REPAIRS "Across the Threshhold" gives raising event were held at Organization's donor policy, where- such subjects as budgeting and mate for four or six guests to Lawes .son of the author, and AH Work Dime (In rrrmUci the answers to a wide range of family fun. ihe grand monde with guest lists home of Mrs. Edward Finn only members through various serv- (iuarantrcd Tor One Vi'ar questions, includng how to name Peter Rowse, son of Mr. and running in the twenties and thirt- Mrs. Frederick Rowse, all ot Harvey Ave., Lincroft. Mrs. Finn|Ces to the organiz reixiveiices to t a baby, how to plan a wedding, Of "Across the Threshold," and Mrs. Alan DiSanto were in DISCOUNTS is. Rumson; and Frederica Preston, ices to the organization receive how to select a Hebrew school Mrs. Kaplan says "You might charge of fund-raising, and Mrs. points for their efforts. ON call it a do-it-yourself. Although The season tapers off after the daughter of the Charles M. Pres- JEWELRY or camp, how to plan a Kosher Theodore Willner was in charge At the end of each year, each kitchen, how to build a Jewish we avoided the word 'together- Hunt Ball to the casual and less tons, Fair Haven. The dancers of membership activities. FOR ness' like the plague in this book, formal affairs until mid-January, are Nancy and Barbara Curchin, member who has completed her CHRISTMAS record collection, and series of Mrs. Frank Sylvester and Mrs, donor, that is obtained a stipulat- menu suggestions for Jewish holi- which children can participate, when the safaris to the sun- daughters of the George Curch- Frederick Van Pelt discussed help keep families together. In drenched islands of the Caribe ins; Donna and Nancy Newton, ed number of points, will be hon- days with basic recipes. the hospital and its facilities and ored at a special luncheon party. H. Rosin, Jeweler traditions, especially those in and the beach cities of Florida daughters of the F. I. Newtons; the aims and objectives of the Mrs. Kaplan was graduated Edward Tuthill of the Wagon' Front SI the past, at least, Jewish fami- and Mexico will begin. Bess Fouratt, daughter of Mr. chapter. )g w SH 1-2680 from Hunter College and is a and Mrs. Robert Fouratt; Terry, Wheel Playhouse of Middletown ^^^_^^^_^ lies have been noted for having New members joining at the native New Yorker. She lives with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jones Wendy and Donna Galbraith, son the lowest divorce rate." tea were Mrs. William Albert, her husband and daughter in Ja- Mrs. Sylvia Kaplan f Point Rd., Little Silver, are and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. As to the chapters devoted to Mrs. John Mulheron, Mrs. An- entertaining 100 guests for cock- A. Galbraith, Gregory and Pam- maica, L.I., and is active in many foods, Mrs. Kaplan pointed out Raymond LEGAL NOTICE tails this evening. Among those ela Binns, children of Mr. and drew Lennert, Mrs. NOTICE OF SALE: Jewish women's organizations. A\- that the special foods that Jewish Castle, Mrs. Louis Esposito, Mrs. present will be the Russell Hatha Mrs. R. S. Binns, all of Little On Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1960 at 9:00 though she has written many ar- homemakers prepare for certain Robert Garin, Mrs. Raymond CHRISTMAS A.M. I will sell at public auction on ways of Little Silver, the John Silver; Caren and Cynthia Kelly, ticles for magazines, this is her days is one of the ways families Marply, Mrs. David Rosenberg, behalf ot the Seacoast Finance Co. at Hiltons and the Norman Hiltons, daughters of the Alfred Kellys of 18 Broad St.. Red Bank. N. J. one first book. can make use of tradition. She Mrs. Alan Demko and Mrs. Biat 1956 Lincoln, Prem., Cne. By60B Serial the Lee Adamsons! Mr. and Mrs.Middletown; She Swanson, son of No. 56WA26802I* for default In a Con- Mrs. Levi is also a native New said, "If you remember, some Meerkamper, all of Lincroft. Robert Lenihan, Bob and Rita the Herbert Swansons of Red ditional aales Contract made by Uocco Yorker and she, too, lives in of our most pleasant memor- Mazzara. Said car may he seen at: Gorman, and the Robert E. Bank, Lisa Lawes, daughter of The business meeting was held Lakewood Motor Center, 2101 Hwy. 9,Jamaica, with her husband, Rab- ies of our childhood, were those at the Red Bank Community "Y" Lakewood, N. J. Nagles, all of Rumson; Marie of the author, and Babsie Epple, bi Gershon Levi and their sons. special meals." Dec. 16 S2.52 and Buddy White of Shrewsbury; daughter of the R. E. Epples of house on Riverside Ave. At the session, Mrs. Frank Sylvester was MONMOUTH COUNTY Fred and Marie Giersch, Red Rumson. SUKKOtiATK'S COl'IIT Notlrt1 to Creditors lo rn'srnt Bank; Bob and Barbara Yeager, There are several adults in the CMtm .UalrW IMnli< Salvation Army Prepares Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. cast, too. Commissioned ESTATE OF WILLIAM LOGAN. DECEASED. Jacobs and the Charles M. Pres- LITTLE SILVER — Kenneth Pursuant to the order of EDWARD tons, Fair Haven, and the Ches Anyone who enjoys caroling is Y. Silver, 41 South Sunnycrest C. HROEGE, Surrogate of the County 'of Monmouth. this day made, on the To Help Needy Families er Baylises of Locust. invited to sing Christmas carols Dr., has just completed the Offi- application of the undersigned, Allim Bagger, Administrator of the estate of in Victory Park, Rumson, on cers Candidate Course at the the said William Logan, deceased, no- RED BANK — Arrangements orders will take place at 20 Riv- The John H. Kwiks, Sr., of Christmas Day at 4 o'clock. Vic- Marine Corps base at Quantico, tice la hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the have been completed for the Sal-erside Ave. Tuesday through next Highlands with son and daughter- tory Park is a part of the original Va., and has been commissioned said Administrator their claims under vation Army's annual effort to Friday, to those who have ap- in-law, thp Edward Kwiks, also Borden estate and was bequeath- a second lieutenant. He will be oath within six months from this date. Dated: November 28th, lSu'o bring- a brighter Christmas to plied for help. of Highlands, were sampling one ed to the town of Rumson by the stationed at Camp Barrett for • ALLAN BAGGER, those in special need in the Great- Christmas caroling will be fea of those Monmouth Mammoth late William Borden with the the next six months. P. O. Hox MS, Deal, N. J. er Red Bank area. tured at the kettles which will be pizzas at Longo's in Sea Bright proviso that carols be sung there Lt. Silver was graduated from Hours. Roberts, Plllsbury manned on the streets every day Wednesday night. The senior & Carton, Distribution of toys and food every Christmas Day. Red Bank High School and Rut- 85 First Avenue, except Sundays until Christmas, Kwiks will leave for Lake Worth, gers University where he ma- Atlantic Highlands, K, J, Attorneys More than 100 families, as well Fla. Monday for the winter. The Middletown Woman's Club jored in dairy administration. Festive Dec. 2-9-16-23 117.61 as patients in many local institu- had its Christmas party for mem- Upon his Rutgers graduation, he Franklin Park tions for the sick and aged, wil Leroy Jones is Long Branch's TAX SALE NOTICE bers and guests in the Rumson was chosen us the outstanding Entertaining Of It I'll feMat* In the HnrouKh «f benefit from the kettle contribu- contribution to the modern Amer- Room of the Rumson Hotel Sun senior in the university's Dairy Llltle Silver for Xon-1'n.vmenl u( tions. ican jazz scene. Mr. Jones is a Taxes and Assessments. Bcautification day night. Science Club. easier with... TOWLE Public notice is hereby given tlm Service groups manning the saxophonist and dee-jay on I, Calvin A. Howe, Collector of Taxes kettles in Red Bank will be Elk: WFHA-FM's jazz hour Saturday Of the Hnrotish ol Little Silver, Mon mouth County, New Jersey, will sel Project OKd Lodge, tomorrow; Red Bank Li- afternoons at 3 o'clock. at public auction on the '-'toll day o ons Club, Monday;, Evening De Come in and lei us show you how Towle adds the December, 13G0, at 2:00 P.M. at HIP WEST LONG BRANCH — plllllllllllllllllll Borough ilnJl, Prospect Avenue, Little partment of the Red Bank Wom- There will be two performances elegance, Ihc charm that makes even Ihe smallest Silver, N. J.. the following hereinafter long-range plan by the Lions an's Club, Wednesday; Red Bank supper an occasion. For very little money you can have described lamb. Club to beautify Franklin Lake The said lands will be sold to make Kiwanis, Thursday, and , Red sterling silver on your table, tonight and every night the amount of municipal liens charge Park was approved last night by able against the same on the first day Bank Rotary next Friday. | NOW OPEN | 4-Pc. Plice Settings, from (34.50 Tea Spoons, (mm MJfc ' of July, ifHSO, as computed in Ihe tax Borough Council. The Red Bank Salvation Army Kearney list, together with interest on said Ardolino, Servlw Pieces. Iron (IM amount from the first day of July Councilman Ralph Band groups will be playing on 1960. to the dnte ot sale, and the costs Jr., said the Lions Club plans of sale at public vendue. to such per the streets "to share the rea •ons as win purchase the 'sump sub to plant about 200 trees in the Christmas spirit with the man onMerges With Jpci to redemption at the lowest rate park over a 10-year period. of interest, but In no case in excess' the street." In Red Bank at of eight per cent per annum. He said 30 flowering cherry On Sunday, a special presenta | IN LINCROFT This sale Is made under the pro N.Y. Firm visions of Article i. Chapter ,1, Title trees are planned for next year. tion, "The Gates of Christmas,' 54, ol the He vised Statutes of NewWilliam J. Vitaliano is chairman NEW YORK CITY - Harry ™ ACME—Lincroft Shopping Center = Jersey. 1947. entitled "Sale of will be presented at the Citadel A. Kearney of Rt. 35, Middle- Property to Enforce Metis." of the club's civic betterment on Riverside Ave., under the di The »atrl land* to be sold and the committee which is undertaking town, N. J., has merged his in names of persona against whom sal rection of Mrs. Captain Geoffrey taxes have been lain on account c the project. surance agency with Frank B. each parcel for unpaid taxes are as Clay. Hall St. Co., Inc., insurance bro- ONE HOUR follows.* The 12-acre area to be planted Every department of the corps 1959 is bounded by Throckmorton kers and average adjusters, 67 James V. Galatro. Block 3!>, Lot will take part in the presentation. Wall St. 147 Broad Street 22. White Rd 1143.5' Locust and. Lakeview Aves. A It begins at 7:30 p.m. following CLEANERS James V. Galatro. Block 39, Lot small memorial area frill be es- !>t. Woodland St 10.0F the street meeting. When the sale takes place, payment tablished at Lakeview Ave. and & SHIRT LAUNDERERS of all taxes or assessments, costs and The corps' Christmas party fo Interest must be pnld by the purchase Locust Ave. the Home League will be hell before the conclusion of th« sale The beautification project is otherwise the property will be 1m Tuesday. A party for the Sunday medlntrly resold. on the west side of Franklin At any time before the sale, th school will be held Dec. 29 at Collector will receive payment of thLake. p.m. . amount due, together with Interest The Shore Regional Board o •nd costs incurred to the date of pay ttient. Education has taken an option Witness my hand this 2d day of De on a 35-acre tract on the south- eember. iflfifl. CALVIN A. ROWB. Collector west side of the lake for a newYugoslavia, Dec. 2-9-16-23 S3!».O6 high school. COMPLETE 9 India Push REUPHOLSTERING Clerks Aide Congo Plan UNITED NATIONS (AP) — In Is Named dia and Yugoslavia moved today NEW SHREWSBURY-Borough to break the Congo deadlock here Council last night approved the with a plan that would plac appointment of Mrs. Estelle Jaco- Congolese troops under UN com bus, Thayer Dr., as secretary to mand and free Patrice Lumumba. the borough clerk, effective Dec The scheme was given little 13. chance of winning support from GOLDEN Mrs. Jacobus has been a free- East or West. Harry A. Kearney lance public stenographer prior to The resolution was slated to TOUCH taking this post. go before the Assembly when it Mr. Kearney has been ap- Decorators She replaced Mrs. Mary E meets to give a full airing to th; pointed an assistant vice presi- Donges, whose resignation was exolosive Congo question. dent of the firm, which is one of Large the largest in the country. Selection ol accepted Dec. 1. The Indian-Yugoslav proposal the latest closely resembled the peace plan Frank B. Hall & Co., Inc. was 1961 Fabrics. which Ceylon and Tunisia tried founded 67 years ago, and for Slipcovers HAIR PROBLEMS! to put through the Security Coun- many years specialized in ma- •nd Draperies cil earlier this week but pulled rine insurance. Today, the firm Come to Mid's Hair Clinic does a general insurance busi- PERMANENT WAVE back when they failed to muste Call support from either side. ness, including life and pension GUARANTEED plans. It has clients in all but SH 7-0652 90 W. Front St., Red Bonk One new feature'in the current resolution is the recommendation six of the 50 states, and also in Hwy. 35 Middletown many European and Latin-Ameri- S Blorku .No. nt N»vi'-lnk Illvcr Phone SH 1-9800 to place Congo trooDS. under thi United Nations. The Western can countries. powers are expected to opposi Mr. Kearney said the growth this on grounds that it would of his insurance agency neces- constitute interference in the do- sitated the move to the Frank I why pay retail prices? mestic affairs of the Congo. Th B. Hall organization. He will con- Russians are against giving any tinue to give personal attention FURNITURE SHOWROOMS more authority to Secretary-Gen- to his clients in Monmouth eral Dag Hammarskjold's Congi County, operation. Mr. Kearney is a graduate of Shop ALAN'S Long Branch The plan would also: the School of Foreign Service, 1. Take immediate steps for re- Georgetown University, Washing- bright fashion ton, D, C. He was awarded the Manufacturers • Upholsterers - Furnlturo Distributors lease of all political prisoners, including Lumumba, deposed insurance designation of char- IUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! • Congo premier. The West woul' tered property and casualty un- AI AM'C FURNITURE SHOWROOMS also oppose this. derwriter in September of this chill-chasers ALAn J South 7th Ave. Long Branch 2. Take immediate steps to re year. convene the Congo parliament. real estate business of Open Dally 9 to 8 - Weil. & Frl. 'til 9 - CA 00330 The The United States has insisted Harry A. Kearney & Co. will that it is only a rump parliament continue under the same name and that many of the deputie and at the same location. Paul Hat Bar's Suburban Turbans won't come out of hiding becaus P. Bova, manager of the real Say thev have been terrorized. estate department, will be the The Congo debate is expectec broker lif charge of the office. Fashion and flattery go hand-in-hand with practicality ... for proof posi- to touch all phases of the thorn> Merry Issue and dredge up all the East West cold war charges that domi tive come see our array of glamorous cold weather cover-ups for ladies- Christmas nated the Security Council sef Crawford Marks sidn which wound up In deadlor on-the-go. Buy several for yourself . . . more for wonderful holiday gift- Tuesday. with Informed western sources sai 30th Year ing One size fits all. Russia wilt try to keep the As NEWARK - Donald M. Craw- sembly's Congo debate coin ford, 112 Wallace St., Red Bank, Honey Bee right up until Christmas, if sh marked his 30th anniversary with qan, then demand that it bthe Prudential Insurance Co. yes A. Jeney hood framed with a B. Halo beret of furry fabric C. Shako pillbox of furry fabric tossed bnck Into the lap of. th terday. mounted on a turban drapo boasts a dotachablo button, Flowers Securltv Council. halo of furry fabric. Mr. Crawford is a member of of acrilan jersey. under-tho-chin scarf. Cold War Football the company's group Insurance However, many African na department, tlons, Including most of ,th He Is n graduate of Boston Uni- French community, are' said tr versity, a member of the official have a stomach full of Soviet (ac- board of the Red Dank Methodist r 5.98 $4 5.98 ti i on the Congo issue. Church, and an exempt member Delegates believe they wll ol the lrire Department. HONEY BEE Ihrow their considerable welch A former caplnin of the Red FLOWERS iip.nlnst, any further nttemnts ti Dunk First Aid Squad, he (aught STKlMl.tCII'S I/AT 1SAR, Street Una, awl .Uwr\ hill; iiaki? the question n cold wa first nld here for 15 years anil RUSSELL T. HODGKISS football. taught It full-time at Pruduntinl 464 Brood St. Shrewsbury A possible showdown nr-arc during the Korean War. Mr. Mil l-UWii nv \viiu:.ANVviiii'.nr) rm the disputed f'on,",n finnncln f'riiwfnrd is mnrrind nnd hns question. three children. SHOP TONIGHT & SAT. NIGHT 'TIL 9 , Dee, W. I960 BED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religions Services PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST METHODIST PRESByTERIAN TRINITY EPISCOPAL CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Conservative Shrewsbury Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank The Sacrament of The Lord's Rev. John E. Bates will preach i Reception of members will be Rev. Charles S. Webster, min- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Rumson Religion Today brated Sunday at 8 a.m. The fam- Tonight, the Sabbath of Hanuk- Supper will be observed Sunday Sunday at 10:45 a.m. on the top-1held Sunday, at 9:30 and 11 a.m.ister, will-preach Sunday at 9:15 kah, services will begin at 8:30. at 9:30 and 11 a.m. New members ic, "The Signs of Christ's Pres- The sermon by Rev. W. Gordon and 11 a.m. on the theme "The ily service and church school will This will be new members' Sab- ence." The organ prelude will be Lowden will be on the subject, | Christ of History and the Christ be held at 9:15 a.m. Morning will be received at the later serv bath and 29 new congregants will "Pastoral Symphony" from Han- "All of Humanity in a Manger." of Experience " During both serv- prayer and ser non by the rector, ice and a reception for them wil be inducted into membership at a Hanukkah Festival del's "Messiah." Mrs. Erwing Music will be directed by Her- ices new members will be re- Rev. Charles H. Best, will be at follow in the social room of the special oeremony. President Al- Kehrer will sing the recitatives bert Burtis. •iceived. Dr. Carl F. Mueller will 11 o'clock. The Christmas choral church. Rev. John R. Collins, By GEORGE W. CORNELL Jesuj himself visited Jerusalem bert R. Fink will present them from "The Messiah." Williamj Altar flowers will be gifts of i play the organ meditation. service will be held in the church pastor, will deliver the sermon in his day for the observance of a gift on behalf of the congrega- Associated Presi Hynson, tenor, will sing "O Holyj the following: At 9:15 a.m. Philip H. Roya,t 8 p.m., followed by a parish entitled "Present: Then and Hanukkah, as noted in John tion. Night," and the senior choir will I Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cod-tenor, will sing. Ushers will be reception in the parish hall. now." The candles burn tonight. And10:22. It was a flaming tradition present "Venite Adoramus." Thejdington, in memory of daughter, Woodrow Francis, Albert T. Ball, Holy Eucharist will be held Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will "Postlude" by Langlaij will be t memory glows—the memory of n those days, and fired many a postlude will be "Paean of thejLea; Fred Boyd and children, in Harry W. Douty, Warren Hub-(Wednesday at 8 a.m. and at 10 preach on the topic: "Oil for theplayed by Lucius E. Harris, history's "first great fight for re-zealous uprising against the new Nativity" from the Christmas j memory of Mrs. Elizabeth M. bard and Moses C. Murphey. Nor-1 a.m. The service of healing will Menorah of Judaism." Cantor choirmaster. The Choristeri will ligious freedom. Roman domination, even though iBoyd; William L. Bennett andjman C. jGardner and Wallace A.ibe at 8:30 a.m. and at 10:30 a.m. Sidney Scharff will chant the lit-sing at the 9:30 service and the It happened long ago. It wasRome knew better than to try toSuite by Taylor. Alcoholics Anonymous and theurgy assisted the by Bnai Israel senior choir at the liter service. an amazing triumph. And it pre- suppress tnat volcanic Jewish The junior choir will singichildren, in memory of Mrs. Ruth Maginn wi'.i comprise the wel- Alanon group will meet Monday choir under the direction of Leo- A nursery will be conducted »erved the right men still have treasure—their worship of God."Away in the Manger" and "Can- C. Bennett" ; F*~. B" . "Heisc r and' coming committee'" . daughters, in memory of Mrs. At 11 a.m. the Tower Hill choir'at 9 p.m. nard Schlosberg. during both services in .the today to worship God. Back in the Maccabean period, tique de Noel." Ushers will be Grace M. Heiser,, will sing, assisted by Mrs. Jack The board of the ' Woman's Candle-lighting time will be church house under the direction Prayers of gratitude for that however, the Syrian despot, An- Thomas Moriord. Sr., and George The traditional candle light car- C. Morgan, soprano; John S. Guild will meet Tuesday at 12:30 4:10 p.m. Linda Horowitz, daugh- of Mrs. Carl Mann. victory sound anew this week in tiochus Epiphanes, hadn't learned Hoffmire, Jr. Flowers will bej ol services will be held Sunday Thatcher, tenor, and Gaither E. p.m., and the Woman's Guild ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving The church school, kindergir- Jewish homes. that lesson. placed by Mi. and Mrs. George at 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. The five Briggs, bass. Ushers will be Wil- Christmas program will be held Horowitz, will recite the candle ten through junior high, will hold 'Blessed art thou, Lord our His royal edict forbade prac- Hoffmire, Jr. There will be a 5 choirs will sing carols of the sea- liam J. Truex, Kenneth C. Burat- 2 p.m. Miss Grace Lang will blessing in honor of her parents' classes at 9:30 a.m. and the sen- God. King of the Universe who tice of Judaism. The temple was nursery for small children. son. Each person present will ger, Robert L. King, Robert W. be the guest. 15th wedding anniversary. The ior high department will njcet wrought wonderful deliverance turned into a pagan sanctuary of Church school will meet at light a candle and participate in Maccubbin, David C. Maloney, The Deltas will meet in the floral donation will be made by at 11 a.m. for our fathers in the days of Jupiter. Torah (Old Testament) 10:45 a.m. in the Education build- the Christmas affirmation. Douglas W. McCrum, Albert W. parish hall. Wednesday at 7:30Mr. and Mrs. Horowitz. An Oneg old at this season." scrolls were ripped apart and ing under the direction of Mrs. Rev. Collins will direct the Sunday activities include the Metzger, Paul H. Royer and Dav- p.m. to begin their traditional Shabbat will follow the services. Judaism's festival or Hanukkah, burned. It was unlawful to keep Robert Benson, At 4:30 p.m. the communicants' class todty it 4 following: Church school at 9:30id J. Sherwood. Louis O. Ford Christmas caroling at nurse's Sabbath morning services will or "dedication," began Wednes- the Sabbath. Church school will present its p.m. in his study. and 11 a.m.; Junior-Hi MYF meet and C. Leslie Rice, Jr., will com- homes in the area. be at 10. Rabbi Rosenthal will day and continues for eight days. Five brothers, John, Simon, Christmas pageant of the Nativ- A Christmas festival for the ing at 7 p.m. to participate in prise the welcoming committee. The Triangle Club Christmas preach on the portion of the week. It marks the reconsecration of Eleazar, Jonathan and Judah ity in song and Scripture, in the family will be held tonight itirt- the candle-light carol service, and At 9:15 and 11 a.m. nursery party and pot luck supper will Cantor^Scharff will chant the Lit- the ancient temple in Jerusalem Maccabee (The Hammerer) took sanctuary. ing at 5:30 p.m. with a children's then to go caroling in the neigh- care will be provided in the edu- be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. urgy. "Junior congregation will in 165 B.C. after it was freed of to the hills, began gathering their Church school will not meet on party. At 7 p.m. a covered-dish borhood; and Wesley Fellowship cation building. At 9:15 and 11 meet at 9:15 a.m.-Sunday Morn- the ravages of a heathen tyranny. tough resistance fighters, strik- Christmas or New,Year's Day. supper will be served and a pro- meeting at 6:30 p.m. a.m. duplicate sessions of the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ing services will be; at 9:15, fol- The war that won that libera- ing out in lightning raids. The board of trustees will meet gram will be held, followed by an The Junior-Hi MYF will hold a church school for nursery through SCIENTIST lowed by the Talmud class. tion still stands as a beacon of The dodging Maccabees, using Sunday at 9:30 a.m, in the pas- evening party for junior-highs, party tonight at 7:30 in the Yo"thj 12th grade students will be Jield Red Bank The annual Hanukkah festival man's indomitable strength to up- fires, hit-run blows and ruses, tor's study. senior-highs, and adults, closing Room. There will be folk dancing in the education building. "Is the Universe, Including will be celebrated Sunday at 11 hold his faith against overwhelm- scattered the entire Syrian force, Youth Fellowship will meet in at 11 p.m. the Baptist Church Sundav at S for adults in Fellowship Hall to- At 4:30 p.m. a Christmas carol I Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" a.m. The Sunday School children ing odds. at one time tricking one Syrian A Junior Fellowship danc« will night at 8:30. candlelight service will be held j will be the subject of the lesson- will present pageants and songs body into panicking another. So 7:30 p.m. Roger Parsells will pre- be held tomorrow in the church For three relentless years, rag- The council of children's work- with the Tower Hill choir and'sermon Sunday at ll" a.m. jand the fourth grade of the Heb- victory came. side. house from 7:30 to 11 p.m. ged, little guerrilla band led by ers in the church school will meet'girls' junior choir participating.! Scriptural selection will include irew School will present a play The Junior Westminster Fel- Judah Macabee and his four The temple, dirty, damaged, its Monday at 8 p.m. i At 6 p.m. the Westminster Jun-i Jesus' response to his disciples' j entitled, "Searching for Hanuk- HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN lowship will meet Sunday at fi brothers harassed the world's courts overgrown with weeds, Circles, C, B and E of the ior High Fellowship will meet in j call for help during a tempest, kah." Refreshments and gifts will then-mightiest military force, the was cleansed and rededicated on Red Bank p.m. in the church house, with Woman's Society will meet for the Youth Parlor for a snack I as related in Matthew 8: be distributed by the Sisterhood. legions of Syria. the 25th of Chislev in the winter Charles Steen as tdviser. The The choirs of the church will a luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. supper, after which they will go "And His disoiples came unto And in the final, decisive bat of 165 B.C. The lamps on the Senior-High Fellowship will meet sing carols tonight in Steinbach's The interdenominational pray- caroling. Him, and awoke Him, sayinj", CHRIST EPISCOPAL ties, the scant but daringly cun- golden candelabrum in the sanc- at 6:30 p.m. with Rev. Mr. Col- from 7 to 7:20. er and study group will meet The Westminster Senior High Lord save us: we perish. And Shrewsbury ning Judean companies totalling turary were relit, and although lins conducting. The church council will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. Fellowship will hold a buffet sup- He saith unto them, Why are ye The Holy Eucharist will be only 3,000 routed a Syrian army legend has it there was only tonight at 7:30 in the parish Young Adults' meeting will be per at 6 p.m. in honor of return- fearful, O ye of little faith? Then celebrated Sunday at 8 and 9 a.m. The sanctuary committet wil! of 40,000 foot soldiers and 7,000 enough oil for them to burn one house. held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in theing preparatory and college stu- He arose and rebuked the winds Morning prayer and sermon will meet at the church Monday horsemen and ipearmen mount- day, they miraculously burned Confirmation instruction will be Firepla.ee Room. Each member dents. A worship service and pro- and the sea; and there was be at 11 o'clock. at 9:30 a.m. ed on elephants. for eight days. given tomorrow at 9 and 10 a.m. of the group will bring a gift for gram entitled "How Fraternal a great calm." The new pyx received from That astounding feat was a Consequently, Hanukkah is cel- WESTMINSTER Services will be held Sunday at a needy child. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Are Sororitieis and Fraternities?" Sunday school will also meet at England will be blessed at the 9 turning point in civilization, for ebrated for eight days, with one PRESBYTERIAN 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Sunday ert Glaser and committee are inwill follow in the chapel. 11 ja.m. family eucharist. This sil- candle lit the first night, and an 0 Middletown it not only saved Judaism from school will attend the 9:30 serv- charge of serving refreshments. The Single Young Adult Group; Wednesday night testimony ver box, in which the Holy Corn- a massive attempt to stamp it additional one each night, until Rev. Harlan C. Durfee'g ser- ice. The Wesley Group will go car-will attend the buffet supper. I meeting will be at 8:15. munion will be carried from the|mon sundav I0:45 rm_ wi,, be out, but alsq continued it as a eight shine in the windows of The Luther League will meet oling Wednesday evening. The Nursery department of the church to the sick and shut-in was Jewish homes at the end of the ' ' ' ' ' ' ' entitled "What's Right with Our subsequent cradle for Christian- for supper Sunday at 5 o'clock. The Christmas dinner meeting'church school will hold a Christ- EMBURY METHODIST given to the church by last year's ity. period. Celebration of Christmas?" The Afterward they will sing carols of the Married Couples' Class will| mas party in the Nursery Room Little Silver seventh grade church school clas- junior choir will provide special for the sick and shut-in. be held Thursday in Fellowship!today at 11:30 a.m. followed by The church school Christmas ses, which were taught by Mrs. BAPTIST AME ZION music. Nursery facilities will be The Men's Brotherhood will Hall at 7 p.m. a visit to. the church sanctuary. program will be given in the ] se h Red Bank Red Bank ° .? 3 Ressner and Mrs. How- available. Ushers will be John sponsor the ninth annual party for The Hathomar Club will hold church -hall tomorrow at 3:30 ell K. Walton. Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Rev. Charles E.< Bourne will Marshall and Thomas Barnard. foreign-born Allied soldiers of its Christmas meeting tonight at p.m. The Commission on Educa- Immediately after the 9 a.m. tor, will speak Sunday at 11 preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday BAPTIST Sunday school will meet at 9:15 Fort Monmouth on Monday. 8:30 in the church parlor. tion, Mrs. Karl Jacob! chairman, service a coffee hour will be held a.m. on the topic "Bethlehem and school will meet at 9:30 a.m. New Monmouth a.m. and Senior Westminster Fel- The Luther League will meet etin f will distribute Christmas presents in the parish house. Shortly there- God's Concern." Stanley Scheer Vesper service will be held Church Bible school meets at M°<«hly. ™ S ° b°ard of lowship at 7 p m. Thursday afternoon to decorate stewards in Combs-De Voe Met-o the students. I after church school classes will •will be organist. The Chancel Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. 9:30 a.m. The annual church school the church. morial Roorn wi held Mon ',mect. choir and Mrs. Francis Swartz, Collins E. Byrd as speaker, and Rev. William E. Bis"rove will; " ^ '! Sunday school classes will be Christmas party for pupils' in day at 8 p.m. iheld Sunday at 9:45 a.m. for the The Episcopal Young Church- golist, will sing. Ushers will be music by the Zion Travelers. preach on "God's Chosen Ones" nursery, beginners, and primtry FAITH REFORMED Weekly adult Bible class will men will attend evensong Sunday Thomas R. Wilson, Kenneth at the morning worship at 10:45. pre-primary through high school departments will be held tomor- Prayer meeting and Bible study Hazlet be taught by Dr. Bush in the at 6 p.m. in the church and then Brower, William Kaccn, Bernard A nursery and a children's church departments, and at 11 a.m. for row at 1:30 p.m. at the church. will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. church parlor Tuesday at 8 p.m. go to the parish house for a sup- De Loach and Warren Elliott. Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas-are provided for the morning the nursery department. Mrs. Mary G. Harrison will be The prayer and study group Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, per meeting. The deacons greeting committee leader. tor, will preach at 11 a.m. Sun-tour. day in the North Centerville fire e in lhe cha cl Wednes (ill preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on! will be Thomas Wilson, Franklin The board of stewards and At the evening service the three ™" ™ ,[ P - house on the topic, "Have You a ida| Hayn aoft 11101 *a.m vn . the subject, "The Christmas FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sniffen and Sidney Dul, assisted Men's Fellowship will meet to Been To Bethlehem?" Nursery choirs will present the 11th an-; of Quest." Mrs. L. C. Tatem, or- Atlantic Highlands by the deaconesses. morrow at 8:30 p.m. at the par- care will be provided in the nual Christmas message in Scrip-! the church school will hold a ganist, will play, and arrange- Rev. Frederick Bronekma, Jr., sonage. Church school will meet at 9:45 home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel '^^mirefkie^ice^prayer!^^-- P"* ^nesday atment of the carol, "0 Little will preach Sunday at 9:30 and a.m., preceded by a prayer meet The third quarterly conference Spagnoli, 7 Colby La. Sunday is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 3:30 p.m. Town of Bethlehem," The junior 11 a.m. can ing at 9:30 a.m. in the Clayton will be held Monday at 8 p.m. school will be held in the Middle The Bykota and the pastor's choir, the newly formed youth The Sunday school will present Room. at the church, with Rev. W. W. Road School at 9:30. choir meet after school on Thurs- CENTRAL BAPTIST choir, and senior choir will sing. Christmas exercises at 3 p.m. un p.m., the combined Atchinson presiding. At 4:30 Sunday school Christmas pro-'|day. The Deborah Griggs Guild Atlantic Highlands In recognition of Youth Sun- der the direction of Hunter Pol I overcome] choirs will present the traditional gram for first grade and up will will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the Rev. Harry W. Kraft will day, several of the young peo- If"*- Refreshments will be served candlelight service. A cantata CALVARY BAPTIST | be held tonight at 7:30 in the Key- church. preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunpi- e will assist the minister in The senior choir will be guests ; "Rejoice Beloved Christians" by Oceanport port Reformed Educational build- The postponed M.E.S. Guild day school will meet at 9:45. the service. Larry Brogdon will at a dinner Tuesday at Dietrich Buxehude will be sung "Enter the King of Glory" will j . false ne and Amico Bible class covered! The Pngr.ms, Ambassadors and read Henry VanDyke's "Keeping church. Mrs. Aline Rauscher will by the chancel choir. Soloists will be the title of the sermon Sunday dish supper and Christmas party ;BaP"st Y°"'h FcIlo"smP "'» be in charge Sunday school Christmas pro- Christmas," and Stanley Johnson, be Mrs. Sylvia Ingle, soprano; at 11 a.m. by Rev. Paul Smith. will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p,n,V«'^ Pm- The Su"d?y Terry Doan, Russell Munson, The Afternoon Circle of gram for cradle roll through kin- sch o1 Mrs. Alice Swartz, alto; and JoThe choir will sing "Long Years The primary department of the ° Christmas program w,ll be Larry Connors and Bruce Con- United Presbyterian Women will appetites? seph Moore, bass, Director will dergarten will be held Sunday at Ago in Bethlehem." Mrs. Wilton Sunday-schoo,mH.Li,»ni,,,iiik»l will holud i,itcs Chrisri,,i*.t. presented at 7:30 p.m., with mu- ners will usher. hold a Christmas party Tuesday be William Ingle, and organist, 3 p.m. in lhe Keyport Reformed Phillips and Miss. Jean Willis mas program tomorrow at 2:30sic by the "Praise Him" band. The college students and seniors at the home of Mrs. Alice Au- Stanley Scheer. The BYF will Church. will be in charge of the nursery p.m. in the church auditorium. Awards will be presented to stu- in high school will have dinner gustine. Mrs. Robert Means will THETRimf sing Christmas carols to shut-in Pilgrim youth fellowship will be for little children. The senior department will have dents with perfect attendance rec- together in the home of Mr. and be co-hostess and sick members of the congre- held at 7 p.m. Sunday in the ords during the past year. . IN THIS ' Sunday school will convene at home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard its program Thursday, Dec. 22 at Mrs. Noel Nilson after the serv- gation in the evening. 9:45 a.m. 8 p.m. The board of trustees will meet ice. Those assisting Mrs. Nilson BA i 1 The annual church school The evening service at 7 p.m im a i • .,, _ ,, Monday at 8 p.m. The Philathea will be Mrs. Wallace Caldwell, ^ZoTlTr ™ •• CREATBOOk group will meet Tuesday at 8 Christmas pprograg m will be held will '"•"e^ProB^by^th*! o'clock. Senior youth "fellowship ST. JAMES CATHOLIC president oE the Woman's Socie- Catherine Close Circle will. CAN RELEASE YOU -' tonight at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary p.m. 'in the home of Mrs. Elmer g p U d SC ™ .-,..nC Udln. ,«„ . ..| ke ]lejc| jn tne jjre |,ouse <5nn. Red Bank ty of Christian Service, and Mrs. meet today at 1 p.m. and thei . • i f Jh 1 ?L ™i' ' « Gawler. Ralph L. Barrett, spiritual life under the direction of Mrs. John pageant called "What Do Youday at 7 p.m. Adult Bible class Sunday masses are at 9, 7, 8, Jesters, at 7 p.m. ' You can be [reed from iity Van Kirk, Jr. All departments See in the Manger?" 9, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) in Miss Marjorie Nooning will be secretary of the WSCS. The deacons will meet tomor-i false appetite if you will turt will be held in the parsonage at the speaker at prayer meeting will participate and Christmas Mid-week prayer and Bible 8 p.m. , the church and 9,10 and 11 o'clock The Junior Hi MYF will meet row at 10 a.m. to plan the candle- wjln a receptive, unprejii- parties will follow the service. study hour will be Wednesday at in the high school auditorium. [Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in the church hall at 7 p.m., and Confirmation class one will be ! diced, thought u, 8 p.m. Confessions are heard Satur- the senior MYF at 7:30 p.m. tStchoo, classes wilwil,, „! , g held at 7 p.m. and class two at con REFORMED Tonight there will be a Christ- days from 4 to 6 p. m., and from MONMOUTH REFORM The official board of the church held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and ««"i«l '» in» great ), 8 p.m. in the parsonage Monday. New Shrewsbury mas meeting of the Women's 7:30 to 9 p. m., and week-days TEMPLE will meet Monday in the church morning worship at 9:30 and 11. Science and Health with Key "Christ and the World's Con- Missionary Fellowship at the The Guild of Christian Service during the 7:45 o'clock mass. Shrewsbury hall at 8:15 p.m. A preparatory class for church' to the Scriptures by Mar* summation" is the topic of the home of Mrs. S. A. Voelker at 8will hold its Christmas party in Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30! Rabbi Henry Bamberger will Plan_ s _ar e nearin^g completio„.,..__.n. membership will meet Sunday at > Baker Eddy. j the. fire house Thursday at 8 p.m. resent the sermon 3: ni sermon to be delivered Sunday o'clock. p. m. in the church. A baptism P .. Successful for the annua] Christmas Eve '"' P- - The elders and their ; fcy Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg. Tomorrow, the teen-agers will Mank must be obtained from the TreasonTreason,"' at services '•ndayjFndayjcandd,|eljghlj h t servici e at u„ o'.c]oc]kk wives will greet candidates for! You may read or borrow This is the third of a series of EMMANUEL BAPTIST meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. rectory and filled out before the night. Services will start at 8:30. in the sanctuary. The service will membership at 4 p.m. Science and Health free # Advent sermons under the gen- Atlantic Highlands r,.-Jn>. .nUnA1 mill UA •!» 1I ThI IIeV JU1IIUjunioI r] UUIyoutH I^-IIUh fellowshiM Ulllji Millp! will -tw»r ^ rtori Ml , UVIIJIJIIlOHwill administel /iJUlY rL*rUJI](Hol- y Com- day at 9:30 a. m.,. except the Hazlet ' REFORMED 1 cl lr i>rvi 11 REV. CHARLES S, WEBSTER, D.D,, Minister nut meet Sunday. Its Christmas » ch school will meet al 9:30!mUnion Sunday at 8 P.m. He will fourth Sunday when there will Rev. Norman R. Rilcy, pastor. a m lne Middletown REV. JAMES L. EWALT, M. Ed., Assoc. Minister party will be held from 7 to 9; ' ' intermediate Methodist a|so conduct morning prayer at be mornl „ prayer. Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister ol 'The Roads of Bethlehem" will ulh REV. SARGENT BUSH, D.D.. Minister of Visitation -. p.m. FridayFid , DDec . 2323. \™ Fellowship will meet atlthe family service at 9:15 and Sundny-school meets in Music, be the sermon theme of Rev. Har- Consistory will meet in the p deliver the sermon at the II a.m. church hall at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 andry A. Olson, minister, Sunday at DR. CARL F. MUELLER, Minister of Music Thc official board will mei'l, vice tor's study Monday, Dec. 19. l 5er II a. m.; Church School; 9:30 10:50 a.m. CHARLES E. AUTENRIETH, M.C.E. ' Monday at 8 p.m. in Fellowship! The Youn« People's Fellowship ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL and 11 a. m. evening service: Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Director of Christian Education ^ ha REFORMED "- . . ,„ will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Naveslnk 7:30. ' - a.m. Middletown Sunda-y at .:30 p.m.. , th---e sen-- — |in ,hc parish hall. Holy Communion will be cole- Youth meetings: Intermediates; inr ch ir wi ren(l(;r A Christmas service conducted PRE-CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DEC. 18 Sunday school will meet at 9:301 , " " the tanta-. Mid-week Eucharist will be bratcd Sunday at 8:30 a.. nr.jGth, 7th and 8th grades at 6:45; la Tne by the Youth Fellowship of Mid- •.m. in the parish house. ! ' ' Manger of Bethlehem." j Wednesday al 9:30 a.m. j church school meets nt 3:30; thc and Senior Youth Fellowship and dletown churches will be held at Worship Sirvicat 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Church services will be at 111 ' ! [service for parents and children Post High School Fellowship at KING 0F KINGS 7:30 p.m. a.m. with Rev. Harry ' Olaonj LUTHERAN TRINITY EPISCOPAL I Is at 10:15, nnd lhe morning 7:30 p, m. Confirmation class will meet to- Sermon by Dr. Webstar: preaching I Belford ' Matawan prayer nnd sermon is al 11:1,1 morrow at 10 a.m, A reception will be held for Rev- .««. C. Roger Burkins, pastor,! RCV. Canon 1-dwin W. Tucker;except the first r.undny of each BAYSIIORE COMMUNITY "Th« Christ of History and the Christ of Experienet" and Mrs.. Olson immediately alterjalteriww'>>,"'» n«= "mJ cnargchargee 0o1f mthee service servicess wilwilll celebrntcelebrntee HolHolyy CommunionjmonthCommunion month, , whewhenn Holllolyv CommunioCommunion East Kcansburg OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY the services, at thc parish house, ^"""y'at ">:« »- m. In the Bay-|Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. Church'Is also celebrated nt the 11: IS1 ^Sunday-School meets at 9:30 Leonardo 9:15 Mr. Philip H. Roy, tonor, soloist Ladies Aid Circle will hold its view School I.eonardville Rd.,sc|,oo| will meet at 10 a.m. Holy icrvlce. Rev, Charles P. John-ia. "rh. Church servico Is at 11 Pastor Kenneth N, Gamble, Jr., Christmas meeting Tuesday. | hunday ncliool meets at 0:30 baptism will he administered at'son Is rector • a m will preach .Sunday at H a.m. -. 11:00 Anthems by Towor Hill Choir a. m. 11:15 a.m. , ' Prayers for pence and healing Sumlay school will meet nt ' 4:30 P.M.—TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS CAR. DIVINF. LOVE NEW niRIll '' Kvensonj-will be-held nt 5 p.m. METHODIST scrvico will bo held Wednesday 0:45 a.m. , SPIRITUALISM CENTRii SHAKER-QUAKER (and the Yoiilh simly group will, Highlands at 10 a, m. The piny, "The Gates of Christ OL CANDLELIGHT SERVICE with IliJllilands Elder Franklin C. Moyan,!meet nt 5:30 p.m. ' Church school meets nt !):30 n.. Soldiers of Christ meet nt 7:-lnms," will be presented Sundny Jn.sepliiiic .t'antrr'l ririils, pas-tc chrr, will conduct a service; Holy Communion will be crlr-.m Mnrnmi; service nt 11 o'clock' 30 p. in. Iho nccond, fourth nnd at 7:.'l0 p.m. Tower Hill Choir and Girls' Junior tor, Is in charge nf hcalini; snv. of instruction and Kuidance at 10 brated Tuesday al » a.m. livenui); servicn at 7:.'l0 jfifth Sundnys of thn month. The, Mid-week prayer and Bible Choir participating Ices nil day Sundays at 5 Shicwi-(n m. Sunday at tho church, 151 Trinity Men's Club will mod I'rayer mcctmi; Wednesday nl' Women's Guild meets the third!study hmir will bn Wednesday nt buiy Avt. 1 North llndfjo Ave. Wednesday at H p.m. '7:30 p. m, 'last Tuesday of rnch month, 'R p.m. nt Ills church. RED BANK REGISTER y Friday. Dtc. M, 1M0-2S i Tnm'rmiW* Card* Show p»jri BO imsaedMtty ttut giving you so much UouHt that I Grotoing Religious Trend Hm t$ 20tk wrttry peclf pff t fwett fhirt bearing the insignia, "Fort Dix your lift should beoMM abso- By HAL BOYLE Stockade," a poignant reminder of hi* war with the lutely beautiful "May the beauty of Christmas Army, NEW YORK (AP) - eao NEW YORK (AP)—This is the Reason of the year Dear George: be an inspiration to you through- Methodically he removes his red deer hunting cap, ©n Earth," the message of thi out the year." when the suburbanite earns his good conduct medal. I am 37 and have had a little angels at Bethlehem, is mon Each year the association rates and silently massages his frozen ears. (Write to George, in care of of the finer things in life, but I , popular this year than ever before He emerges as America's true civilian hero, the would like to have them perma- the relative popularity of 19 de- "How is life out there in the wilderness?" the city the Red Bank Register, and if as a theme for Christmas cards sign classifications within the re-pioneer of its last frontier. relief is not obtained vithin five nently. I would like to marry a "I think it must have somethin Igious category and once again In winter weather good old Ronald Halfacre, the dweller inquires. days, try something else.) wealthy woman between 30 and . to do with concern over worlc Madonnas are the most popular. This is an error. Nobody within hearing distance 50 ... 'H. H. . tensions," said Stephen Q. Shan typical U.S. suburbanite, could well be Scenes of the Virgin and Child now can get any work done before lunch. Dear George: Dear H. H.: non, executive director of th account for more than 18 per mistaken for Daniel Boone himself — My wife is good-natured, pa- Well, speak to her about it Greeting Card Association whicl cent of this year's religious card except that he doesn't pack a squirrel For Ronald launches into a long saga of one man's tient, understanding, happy-go- and if it's all right with her studies such trends. designs, a shade more than last ;tern struggle against nature. He tells of the lonely lucky and young and beautiful. it's all right with me. (Sheesh! . "And if there's no letup in thi year. Next in popularity are gun. She brushes off all my faults wit'.i The letters we get.) cold war," he said, "it wouldn manger scenes, 10.5 per cent. It takes Ronald from two to three wo-mile trudge through snowdrifts, the epic wait at a laugh. For these reasons, my surprise me if the trend assumei Top 10 hours to get to the office, and after he he 11 point for a train, where shivering suburbanites life has become an unbearable Squid propel themselves by major proportions." All except one of this year's ;et ^re to their newspapers to keep warm, the ordeal bore. Would it be sporting if I sucking water in through a collar Already assuming major pro tpp 10 favorites were in last arrives it takes him another hour to took up with a slightly crazy near the head and then expelling • portions is the popularity of cards year's top 10, but not in the undress down to his ordinary work of being stuck in a tunnel later and the final mush blonde? Kid Ennui it. Connected to the collar is an • with a religious motif. This yea same order. The one exception is garb. o the office. Dear Kid Ennui: ink sac for use as a smoke- more than 750 million cards— "Church Windows" which drop- Mention this prospect to your screen when eluding an enemy. about 30 per cent of the total- ped from ninth place last year to BOYLE He looks like a walking inventory To Provide a Flag stress the religious significanc eleventh this year. of an army and navy store—from his khaki muffler "Gee, Ronald," says one of the awestruck ad of Christmas. The trend has beei Here are this year's 10 favorite to his reconditioned Korean combat boots. When the mirers, "you deserve a raise just for showing up in growing steadily the past decad religious designs in order of their MAKE IT A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS Shannon observes there : popularity, with the way they temperature plummets toward zero, Ronald becomes this kind of weather." added emphasis this year on thi ranked last year in parentheses: civilization's worst dressed man. "Why don't he tell it to the chaplain?" growls a NEXT YEAR Idea of continuing peace, rathei Madonnas (1), manger scenes To protect himself during the long pilgrimage from man at a nearby desk, who is trying to buckle down than just a repetition of the fam (S), cherubs (6), churches (4), Iliar "On Earth, peace to men ol Holy Family (3), wise men (2)hom, e to work desk, he dons anything—and everything to the day's duties. OPEN A CHRISTMAS CLUB AT good will." shepherds (7), children (IS), an—i- n the closet that fits hint. And a third man says: Variations gels (10), Christ Child (8). Despite all this padding, Ronald enters the office "I'm going to get you a flag, Ronald. On the way KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Many cards, for example, havi The association put the remain- some variation of "May the peaci ing nine in this order: church blue-cheeked with cold and with a nose that resembles home you may hit some unknown territory, and you of Christmas remain with yoi windows, miscellaneous, choirs, an overripe tomato left too long on the vine. might as well claim it for our country." Choose One of These Classes: • forever." One says "Peace 01 illuminated script, Bibles and ro- Deposit Receive In • earth is here to stay if we Hwsaries, church bells, classical art, "Where did you park your sled dogs?" a comfort The boss comes by, and a tear leaks from his eye loving city dweller asks him. as he firmly grips Ronald by the hand. Weekly 50 weeks Christmas every day." religious text and star and cross. $ 1.00 $ 50.00 • The latter example is typica While many reproductions of "Glad you made it," he said. "I was worried about 2.00 100.00 of the spirit but not the metei classical art works are of the CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwer to Yetttrday't Puzztr 3.00 ,. 150.00 inside this year's religious cards ever popular Madonnas they gen you. By the way, where were you Monday, Tuesday, 5.00 250.00 Unlike many of the nonreligiou ACROSS I-Underworld erally are higher priced, which rod and Wednesday?" 10.00 500.00 type, the religious messages gen may help explain their position l-Um spoon 4-Eeholdl Ronald takes both the homage and the jibes with No Penalty Charge for Non-Completion erally avoid sing-songy couplets close to the bottom of the list. I-Ee«( animal l-aiossj paint Il-F»vorlt4 (pi.) In preference for simple, mean Greeting card companies have 12-Llght (had* •-Oil from HESQS naaa the modesty becoming a man who has known both ingful phrases. 14-Southwett- whals QH Bins C9QDB gone to great lengths this year to ern Indiana T-Sailors nan rasm saaaa triumph and defeat in his conquest of a horizontal Mt. "May the blessings of Christ make their reproductions as close 16-tVldeawak* (colloq.) •9 HGSQ BQS HH KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN . mas be with you today and a' 17-Chlneie mil* S-SuperlatlT* Everest. to the originals at possible. 11-FoMd for ending EHEltSQQ SHE! BOH . ways," says one. Other exam One firm Imported its classics portrait ' S-Lktln He didn't find the Abominable Snowman. But he NATIONAL BANK pies: ll-Hsbrsw conjunction naaa aao as from Italy where they were re- neuur* (pi.) 10-Tleld did find his way finally to the office—and in winter KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT "May the spirit of Christmai produced in excellent color on 10-Freclous 11-Pondsrs Church & Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. Llncroft Shopping bring joy to you and yours." delicate silk. Another put out a stons 13-Klnd of bean this is the greatest victory of any suburbanite. Center 11-Prlnter't (PI.) "Fine Arts Collection" of 50 Re- meaturt 16-Drcgs Hail to Ronald Halfacre, 20th Century pioneer! KE (-0100 OS 1-2800 SH 7-0900 naissance masterpieces repro- 22-Hevoks 19-Aromai Long Branch (lav) JO-Complaln J0-A stat* 39-In bed TRUE VINE BAPTISM duced by a Swiss printing house It-Wild buffalo 2!-Less«n 31-Shut nolallx 41-Muslc: using special paper and inks. of India 23-Worshlp 32-Hanpens as written AND HOLINESS Jl-CharacUri 25-Anportlons again 4t-lndone8ian 26-Mlna 26-Tiny 13-Barracudas tribesman Rev. Ellen Lawrence wil «ntranc«a particles 44-Pald notic* preach Sunday at noon at 17-Organs o( J8-Scurry 35-Anlmal 46-Compasa Book Prescribes hearing 29-Salarles 38-Walk point Third Ave. Sunday school ant IJ-Ceai. junior church will meet at 10:45. 19-Unlt of electrical This church belongs to the NewLight to Enliven measure- Jerusalem Conference of Ne' ment (pi.) 11-Those who Jersey. , 'Tired' Interior keep tally H-Toward th« RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Simple prescription for a tired aheltercd room: light. aide FRIENDS (Quakers) IS-Accut* IS Shrewsbury Light, properly used, can bring J6-Epl«tle (abbr.) The society meets every Sun< a sparkling glow to a room that 87-AerUorm - day at 11 a. m. fo. worship. The was dingy with unplanned dim- fluid 24 38-Juncturet First-day school meets tt 10 a, m. ness, or it can soothe feverish 39-IIigh card brilliance when a quiet and rest- 40-Plural ending ful mood is wanted. 41-Dlstlnguleh 42-Border on 10 FIRST PENTECOSTAL Forty magic ways to beautify a 43-Decreplt horses Week-days services include home with light are shown in (slang) 34 Holy Communion a^ I a. m "The Light Side of Decorating," 45-Goes In Wednesdays and Fridays. a new booklet Just published by 47-Makt 37 The.Superior Electric Company, sultabl* 41-Peruaei 40 42 SPIRITUAL makers of Luxtrol light controls. Belford Included are at least four light- DOWN 43 44 Rev. Phoebe Dailey will con- ing schemes for every typical X-Form of d-.ct services Sunday at 8 p. m. room and all were designed by C. liturgical 47 •ad Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. Eugene Stephenson. F.A.I.D. in- nrayer Diitr. by .United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ternationally known designer and J-Dlllmd authority on home lighting. The 36-page booklet contains forty full color illustrations of YOUR ROMANTIC REFLECTIONS well lighted rooms. Each is keyed Bridge Column to wiring diagrams and instal- 1 BY lation sketches that help the You don't have to be a profes- lose only one club and one dia- homemtker an dher electrician NEW jAiMcSy -^: GORHAM COMPLETE WITH sor to be absent-minded. Prob- mond instead of one club am choose the right fixtures and C^3*^ ^^^ Designed for a girl in a special frame of mind. The charm of delicate ably everybody has had the ex two diamonds. light sources to make her light- perience of walking several wild flowers nestled under a wave of highly reflective solid silver. A design that will be forever young. ALL THE FIXINGS ing completely functional and DAILY QUESTION blocks and suddenly realizing _ ... , __ Four piece place setting* $28,00 F.T.I. decorative. A directory shows As dealer, you hold: Spades— that he has crossed busy streets how to install or build such light- 6, hearts-A K Q J 10 9 5, dia- Special Introductory Offer: its without consciously noticing the ing devices as valances, brac< monds—8 5 4, clubs—A 4. Wha "Save By The Set" Save: up to $12.00 on 4 place tettinss • up to $32.00 on 8 place-settings • up to JM.M on 12 plKt-stttings traffic. The same thing happened kets, coves, etc., and how to do you say? r.ur siau plMfMltias I»!«» l.ifc to us at the bridge table, except select the proper light bulbs. Answer: Bid one heart. Avoid •»i Itrt, Mipm nil MM '«*. that we sometimes wake up to making a shutout bid in first or Copies of the book are available late. second position when you havi from local electric utility com the values for a sound opening panies, electric distributors or di- bid. You may easily miss a good rectly from The Superior Electric slam contract. The very same Company, Bristol, Conn., at 25 THE HANDS BALLANTINE'S hand may be worth a shutout cents per copy. bid in third position, since your North dealer partner's pass may rule out the SH 7-4600 147 Broad Street, Red Bank FOOD FOR N MILLION East-West vulnerable likelihood of slam. NEW YORK - The Amerl- NORTH can Council of Voluntary Agen- 48741 cies for Foreign Service reports V6 MOLLY PITCHER that religious and other non-profit • K Q 10 7 2 agencies in the United States since 1950 have sent nine billion HOTEL pounds of surplus foods worth a billion dollars to some 90 million RED BANK needy people in 82 countries. 4k 6 SH 7-2500 It pays to advertise In The VAKQJ10 95 Register—Advertisement. • » 5 4 Whatever their original reason for purchasing a 1961 derived from the richly appointed interior, the greater North Ea« Sooth West Cadillac, all owners swiftly reach this same conclusion: seat-height and headroom, the finger-touch driving ease HARD OF HEARING Openinf lead — 4> K They have acquired the most luxurious personal trans- and the completely cushioned ride. Your Cadillac portation on all the world's highways. No other word dealer invites you to take the wheel sometime very soon When this hand was dealt in so perfectly describes the wonderful sense of well-being and enjoy the most luxurious experience in motoring. FREE TRIAL a very good rubber bridge game in New York, the South player Peanut Hearing Aid! was a well-known expert. He got into a conversation while he played the hand and found a way to boot a cold contract. WORN West opened the king of ipades and continued the suit. South ruf- A fed the second spade, drew: trilmps, and led a diamond to " EAR I dummy's king.- When this held the trick, de- clarer led the queen of clubs from the amazing dummy for a finesse. Unfortun- ately for him, the finesse lost to the king of clubs. Now South was "Peanut" dead, aince he still had to lose two diamond tricks. Conscious Thought by Acousticon South played the hand by habit • Ne Mky lattarta and went down, but he would have made it with ease if he had • N* Wires*No Cer Acousticon Hearing Aid Center SERVICES IN SIGNS VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don Ben Aidrkman, Manager Singer, a Rnbblnic student at the 341 COOKMAN AVE. pn i *)«]AQ California School of Hebrew Un- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY ASBURY PARK I II tlmLl\j0 ion College-Jewish Institute of Re- ligion, leads Jewish services for 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD the denf—In sign language. M-frfcUr. DR. Uk I960 /RED BANK REGISTER Red Bank Catholic Middletown Five, 54-45 MJDDLETOW* — Red Bank) night due to the bleecher Catholic High School's basketball not arriving in time, team posted margins in every Middletown's junior varsity quarter to down Middletown took the measure over the Casey Township, 54-45, here on the JV team, 57-32. By Hy Cunningham - Lions' court last night. , Robert Scharlack and Ken The Caseys won the game at Foulks dunked in 11 points each, the foul line scoring 24 of 31 at- while Ken Bullivant sparked the GOOD LUCK TO OUR FRIEND VINCE LOM tempts. Middletown was shooting victors with 14 points. .Middletown (45) l_ R. B. C. (54) BARDI — Tomorrow is the day Coach Vince Lombard at the charity lane as if someone G F P GPP was moving the basket on every Rarry 1 2 4 Corley 3 4 10 of the Green Bay Packers goes out for a big melon Ulasewich 8 3 19 .Dooley 0 0 0 shot. The Lions made only 13 ofJnalin 0 0 0 Sapzlc o o n of the National Football League, the Western Division Steward 1 2 4' Ryan 2 2 6 the 24 shots they fired. Brunner 0 0 0 Schulz 6 12 2( championship. 3 0 6 Buckley 10; Bob Schulz was the sharpest 3 3 9 Donath 3 5 II Coach Lombardi, a former Fair Haven resi- in hitting the target as the Casey 0 1 1 Mullins 0 1 I center shook the cords 12 times Auer dent, probably has as many friends in this area 16 13 45 | 15 24 51 in 14 attempts. Mlriitietown -...14 11.10 10—45 Red Bank Catholic 17 13 12 12—5* as he has out around Green Bay. Come tomorrow Coach Don Czok's quintet took Xllflclals—Carlone, Soboul. the Lions for a three point mar- afternoon at 4:30 p.m., Channel 2, there'll be thous- gin after a 17-14 first quarter ands right in our area who will be glued to the and led at the half, 30-25, follow* Cager Gets Fined ing a close, 13-11, second period most comfortable chair in the house in front of the in favor of the Green and Gold. TV screen. And they'll all be rooting for Vince Oddly enough, second half For Loafing quarters wound up 12-10 In each LOS ANGELES (AP) — Big Lombardi's Packers. of the third and fourth periods Clyde Lovellette of the St. Louis Vince's friends all know that triple-threat Pau with the Caseys taking the edge Hawks was fined $75 Wednesday Hornung, who two weeks ago set the record for points in each one. night for loafing in the Hawks' Schulz was the big gun for theNational Basketball Association scored in a single season, is on the team. They also Czokmen scoring 24 points. Along game with the Los Angeles know there's a quarterback named Bart Starr. They with his 12 one pointers at theLakers. know, too, there's a Jim Taylor on the squad. But foul lane, Schulz had six field The Hawks, who lead the West- CASEYS TAKE LIONS —Red Bank Catholic last night defeated Middletown Township High School, 54-45, on the goals. ern Division by seven games, mainly in this contest they'll all be pulling for a great dropped a 124-113 decision to the Eric Donath and Ralph "Doc' coach named Lombardi. Lions' court. In left photo, George Ulasewich, Middletown eager, is about to get a shot blocked by Don Mullins, Lakers. Lovellette scored I!) Red Bank Catholic, while his teammato Kevin Ryan looks on. Bob Schuli, right, Red Bank Catholic, who scored Corley were the only other points, second only to Cliff They know too, that this particular game is Caseys in two figures. Donath Hagan's team high of 23 points. 24 points, watches the action. In photo at the right, Oscar Steward, Middletown managed to get off a shot that dunked 11 points and Corley was Seething over the loss, Coacli a crucial one for this former local resident. If right behind with his 10 mark was good for two points despite Casey defenders. Attempting to make the block are Ryan, left, and Mullins, Paul Seymour fine Lovellette $25 ers. the Packers win they will meet Philadelphia's Again, Schuli watches the action, only this time with help from Middletown's Roger Barry, extreme right. for each time the ex-Kansas George Ulasewich was top great failed to run back down the Eagles Dec. 26 (Cunningham's birthday) for the scorer for the Lions with a 19 court after the Hawks lost pos- NFL championship. We hope all comes well out in point performance. Osnato was session. Giants to Assist next in line in the point depart- "Other players have been mak- the clean wash and Vince gives us a birthday pres- Amory L. Haskell Announces ment with nine tallies. ing mental errors,*' said a Hawks ent by hanging up the championship after knock- Long Hitters Red Bank Catholic's opening spokesman. "Seymour has game scheduled in the new gym warned them repeatedly and it's ing off the Rams. Winners of UHRA Awards SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The of the S. James Grammar Schoo going to cost them if they make Giants plan to slim down their was moved to Keyport for to any more." Green Bay Packers have one of the soundest outfield acreage at Candlestick ground games in the league, but the Los Angeles Rams NEW YORK - Amory L. Has- Park to make the windy stadium jBowling Tonight? hope to upset them tomorrow and scramble the West- kell, Middletown Township, N. J., a bit easier for long ball hitters. Keyport's Jayvees Nip The National League club says ern Conference race. The Rams as of yesterday, had president of the United Hunts it will tighten up from left center about eight of their squad on the sidelines with in- Racing Association, announced to right center, leaving the foul juries, and for an upset, they'll really have to pull one the winners of the organization's CBA in Overtime, 50-48 line distance at 335 feet. out of the hat. annual bonus awards to the lead- Robert Kingsley, a St. Louis ers of hunt racing's timber, engineer, set up the plan after a If the Packers win, they are divisional champ- KEYPORT — Topping Chris- study of wind and temperature brush, and hurdle divisions. tian Brothers Academy, 4-2, in an conditions at Candlestick con- i j!' ions and then it is the big one for all the marbles Based on three points for a win overtime session, 'Keyport High U. S. Tennis vinced him the Giant outfield was;: in the playoff with the Eagles. If they lose, there ning race, two for placing, and School's junior varsity nipped too big. one for running third, the nonCBA- , 50-48 in a thriller played Conduct Rapped During 1960, only 77 homers will have to be a playoff, with the Baltimore Colts, profit racing group disbursed here yesterday. were hit in the park, 46 by the San Francisco 49ers, Detroit Lions and Green Bay $6,600 in bonus awards among The Raiders trailed, 26-20, at MELBOURNE (AP) - "In my Giants and 31 by visitors. the divisional leaders for the half time but rallied in the next 36 years in tennis I have seen Kingsley said the shortened in the picture. eighth year. two periods and the overtime will nothing like it," the president of field still leave Candle- At this particular moment Green Bay leads the mob A winner of his last four races session to pull the game out of stick statistics in favor of the and never out-of-the-money in his the fire. CBA went ahead 15-10 the Lawn Tennis Association of pitchers. The new distances are with a 7-4 record, but Baltimore, San Francisco andnine starts during 1960, Mrs. Vir- in the first quarter and took a Australia said Wednesday con- 365 feet in left center (32 feet Detroit all are 6-5. Baltimore faces San Francisco on ;inia M. Duvall's Valley Hart 11-10 second quarter for the 26cernin- g the conduct of the United shorter), 410 feet at center (10 jained 21 points to be champion 20 intermission lead. Sunday and Chicago is at Detroit. States Davis Cuppers in their feet less) and right center 375 of the rugged timber division and Keyport chipped off two points feet (22 feet shorter). Green Bay was better in the mud than San am the $1,000 prize for his in the third quarter by outscor- interzone match with Italy. Francisco, but the Rams upset Baltimore in their Whitehall, Md. owner. Ricacho, ing the Lincroft quintet, 12-10, to "It is beyond my comprehen- Sea Bright Squash last outings. In so doing, the Rams played su- owned and trained by Randolph close the gap to 36-32. Then in sion how they could have be- D. Rouse, Arlington, Va., wonthe fourth session Keyport haved so badly," Norman W. Club Sinks to lth four timber races on the spring knotted the score 46-aIl at the perlative defensive football. The question is: Will trange told the Melbourne Her- MONTCLAIR - The Sea circuit to.gain 12 points and sec- conclusion of the chapter with Bright Squash Racquets Club their injuries possibly cost them the title? ild on his return from Perth ond money of $600. Full Stop, thea 14-10 quarter. In the extra dropped from its tie for first Lombardi has been working his charges long and property of Mrs. Wm. D. Hail, session the Raiders pulled it out vhere Italy beat the U.S. 3-2 ininto fourth place in the squash hard in order to go out for this big one. And on theNashville, Tenn., and Carolina with the 4-2 score. ;he best of five series. league Saturday with1 a 5-0 loss Hills, owned by Wm. H. Turner, other hand, the Rams are doing the same working chore. Jim Stultz was top scorer for "I was disgusted at their con- to the Montclair club. Jr., Unionville, Pa., each scored The result was a heartbreaker Keyport with 14 markers. Skip duct. In all my years in tennis, "We're getting our defense set for the Packers," said 11 points. Third and fourth for the shore club, all five of its awards were compiled and divid- Van Pelt dunked 13 and Janna- have never seen anything as line coach Don Paul. "Jim David and I figure on using rone posted 10. team members losing their ed, with each owner receiving iad. I did not see the final day, matches by close margins. somewhat the same defense we employed against Bal- $300. Bill Davidson sparked Chris- Sea BrTght wi,r ptay ' Short How smoothly a few relaxing games and a drink or two of tian Brothers scoring 14, with iut the American's conduct on timore — lots of hard tackling and a hard charge." Valley Hart's conquests includ- Sam Siciliano pitching in 13 Hills, away, tomorrow, then take '7 Crown combine to make a wonderful evening. Tonight... ed the Monmouth Hunt Cup, co- he two previous days was dea- four-week holiday breather.' Head Coach Bob Waterfield is convinced that markers toward a losing cause. lorable." feature of the Monmouth Hunts CBA Frosh Win League play will resume in SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE the Rams are goin to be winners in another year or race meeting in Middletown Oct. Strange said he was "sure January. SUGRAM-D1STILLERS COMPANY.» YORK CITY. BUNDID WHISKE.Y. 86 PROOF. 655S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. so, but he is pessimistic about the Packers' game. 22. Christian Brothers ran away American officials would have He says that the physical condition "f his team is Hunt racing's division closed with the freshman game scoring een amazed" had they seen the a 62-31 win over Keyport's year- natches in Perth. He added that the "worst it has been all year." the season with a tie between Doural, a French import owned ings. ie would write to the president if the U.S. Lawn Tennis Asso- Lombardi has a fine back rolling for him in Jim by George L. Ohrstrom, Jr., The CBA went wild in the second GOOD/YEAR Plains, Va., and the deceased quarter to snow under the Raid- iation "giving him the full facts Taylor, Green Bay's crunching fullback. Taylor rates Hal Marbut, which raced for ers with a 25-7 period. This rush if the American team's behav- « solid chance to win the National Football League Mrs. C. F. Morriss, Lexington of points gave CBA a 39-13 lead or." ground-gaining title — something that has belonged to Ky. Each won three brush races after the7 14-6 first quarter in to earn nine points and $300 in afavor of the winners. Cleveland's Jimmy Brown since he entered the league iivision of first and second John Hilton was high scorer four seasons ago. monies. Racing in the early part for the CBA with 12 points. f the year for Mrs. Ogden Mike Reichey and Bob Germano MEN Taylor has rolled up 1,059 yards in helping Phipps, Rosyln, N. Y., Out ofeach had nine markers. bring the Packers to the brink of their first West- Reach picked up eight points to Ron O'Neil and Opatosky SIZES 44 TO 46 ern Conference title since 1944. This is only 88 ie third with a $400 bonus for his tossed in 11 points each for Key- behind Brown, and each has a game to play. owner. Romeo, racing for Miss port's yearling squad. Mary A. Rumsey, Unionville, Pa., Keyporl .IV Regardless of all other considerations, Divisio ForAL Slugging Championship of Fish ancl, Game Director A. Heaton Underhill is man who sticks to his convictions, particularly whe BOSTON (AP) — New York's Slugging percentage is figured In all, 71 major league and his philosophies of dynamic game management are in Roger Maris beat out teammate by dividing times at bat into American League records—most Mickey Mantle for the American ... t volved. He gave another demonstration of his single 5L of the obscure variety — were League's 1960 slugging champ-1 " ,.,,... broken or tied. Twenty-seven ness of purpose yesterday immediately upon returnin lonship, official league statistics' Mantle, who edged Mans by to Trenton from a conference on pollution in Wash ihow. one for the home run title, had a major league records and 14 .558 slugging mark. Chicago's ington, D. C. The official records, released americah league marks were bro- today, give Maris a .581 slugging Roy Sievers and Harmon KLlle- ken, and 13 major and 12 Ameri- Even before he had his galoshes off, Underhill sum percentage and his first title in brew of Washington tied for third ( with .534. can records were tied. moned in his staff for a summit hearing on deer. H< that department. He had 290 total New York led the league in bases on 77 singles, 18 doubles,; Eddie Yost of Detroit led the did not have to be told snow had reduced hunting p slugging percentage with .426. seven triples and 39 homers. I league in bases on halls, 125, Detroit drew the most bases on sure dramatically during the week-long firearms sea !__ j while Jim Lemon of Washington balls, 636, while Cleveland batters son on bucks. He further anticipated a serious slum and Sievers drew the most inten- struck out the least number of onal walks, eight eacli. in the shotgun buck harvest. times, 573. Boston left the most Patton Nets Mantle, who was second in men on base, 1,157. Underbill flatly stated Jersey deer hunters had walks with 111, struck out the most limes, 125. It was the fifth received the short end of the stick from the weath- 26; Ciaglia time he had struck nut 100 or erman. A sharp cutback in the kill was not, he more times during a season. emphasized, his concept of sound management. By contrast, Chicago's Nellie Scores 23 7 In summation, he told the staff that another week ox struck out only 13 times in NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) —50 games — the ninth time he of shotgun hunting might very well be in order. iubstitute Tom Adams' layup lad led the league in fewest basket, with seven seconds re- trikeouts. WAIT BEFORE When? Late next month. maining in overtime gave The State Fish and Game Council makes policj rinceton University's basket- That was one of seven major YOU BUY! and sets seasons, bag limits and such. As an instru ball team a pulsating 94-92 win league records the tobacco chew- over Rutgers last night. ng little second baseman estab- See Our ment of policy, Underhill will have to sell the counc Adams' only two points of the ised during the season. All the on a bonus deer hunt. Present indications are, he wi ;ame climaxed a hectic contest ecords actually were extensions j Reduced Prices wait until next week for the kill statistics before com which saw Rutgers rally from a if major Iengue marks he held, six point deficit in the overtime ireviously. ; mitting himself to a sales job before the Council. period to tie the score, 92-92, on They included most years lead- • ng the league in putouts at scc- Were the council to agree that the license-buyer Joel Osofsky's basket with 15 ; JIM BISHOP, FISHERMAN — Columnist Jim Bishop, Sea Bright, left, proves a rod and seconds to play. ind (9), consecutive games at BUFFIA merited another crack at bucks, it would take all second (793), years leading thei real can be almost as powerful as his pen. Pithing in the Gulf Stream out of the Princeton captain Don Swan 30 days to establish the special season. A public hear had sent the game into over- eague in total fielding chances Motor Co., Inc. Jack Tar Grand Bahama Club, Bishop landed this variety of piscatorial beauties it second (9), years leading the] Ing would have to be held and all sorts of legal manip time with a two-pointer with . 57-65 HWY. 35 that include blaclcfish iuna, amberjack, king mackerel, oceanic bonita, barracuda and four seconds left in the regula- eague in singles (8), consecutive ulations expedited. years leading in singles (7), and Spanish mackerel. Bill Armstrong, Matawan, gave.his support on the fishing trip. ;ion time, tying the score, 86-86. LI 2-1020 To return to our original premise, Underhill The Tigers shut Rutgers out most years having 600 or more mes at bat (10). EATONTOWN In October had mentioned that the state deer herd for the first three minutes of the extra period and scored six could easily accommodate a full month of firearms Racemares of Recent Seasons Phillies Trade points for a 92-86 lead. Then the buck hunting. That came in response to a council scarlet came charging back to EVERY NIGHT feeler for legislation adding another day or two to Gene Conley deadlock it on a field goal by UNTIL 9 P. M. the present six-day season. Represented in MP Twin Races Don Petersen, a jump shot by (except Saturday) PHILADELPHIA (AP) — TheDoug Patton and a rebound goal Thus it was that Underhill moved swiftly to imp OCEANPORT — Do you re-prestige for. a horse retiring to Philadelphia Phillies in a swap of by Osofsky. 'TIL CHRISTMAS Princeton's Art Hyland grab- OPEN lement his thoughts on the subject of deer into swif member Princess Turia, Chero- stud. pitchers today sent Gene Conley kee Rose, Two Lea, Cerise Rein to the Boston Red Sox for Frank bed game high scoring honors EXPERT SERVICE WORK action. In answer to a query from The Register las and Gandharva? These and othei Sullivan, resolving a bitter play with 29 points. Al Kaemmerlen night, the Director hedged only to the extent of askinj brilliant racemares of recent sea er-manager dispute. tallied 22 and Pete Campbell had FROM COAST TO COAST Yale's President 21 for the Tigers. Kaemmerlen for time enough to study bag statistics before sugges sons are represented by sons an Conley, who plays for the Bos- daughters in Monmouth Park's who led all rebounders with 18 ing a special meeting of the council to deal with th ton Celtics of the National Basket- fouled out with three minutes to $100,000 guaranteed-gross Sapling Hails Gridders ball Association during the win- matter. for 2-year olds and Sorority foi play in .regulation time and NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - ter, and Phillies Manager Gene Adams was sent in to replace Local hunters who had repaired to camps in th< 2-year-old fillies to be run durYale's President A. Whitney Mauch exchanged heated words ing the summer meeting in 1961 him. South Jersey pines last Saturday could not have carec Griswold, in a speech hailing his two days before the end of last Patton paced Rutgers with 26 Princess Turia, who won thischool's football championships season. less when the snow started to sift down Sunday after points, Vin Ciaglia chipped In fitisioni Kentucky Oaks of 1956 and thithis year, Wednesday night struck Reportedly, Mauch, angered by Delaware Handcaip of 1957 foi with 23 and Osofsky had 18. noon. They were snugged in for a week and prospects out at commercialism in the a poor relief job by the 6 foot, The victory, Princeton's 14th Calumet Farm, has a Bull Le sport. eight inch Conley, said to the of good tracking snow on the first day of the seaso filly named Maysville Lass in th straight over Rutgers since 1953- "I don't think we could be pitcher: 54, was its fourth in five starts added zest to many a pre-hunt dinner. Sorority for Mrs. Gene Markey' proud of Yale if it were guilty "What are you doing saving world-famed establishment. this season. Rutgers has a 2-' Not as fortunate were other sportsmen who of clandestine payments to play your best for (Red) Auerbach record. WINTER Cerise Reime, a winner of ovei ers or were obliged to forfeit (Celtics coach)? Frlnrdon (1)4) I Ratnera (02) left for the woods in the pre-dawn of Monday. Lots $140,000 who captured the import' opp n p v its championship for violations of Conley is supposed to have 0 O 0 I Osofsky 7 4 IB of them never got to their-destinations. Like ant Santa Margarita Handicap ol the rules." Bwnn 3 11 I Strplnckl 0 o 1954 at Santa Anita In the color: handed the manager the ball with Kao'erlen 4 22 h.Am'cr'an 4 4 1 Pete Cubbage of Middletown. He was on Garden Griswold was a speaker at a the assertion, "I'll never pitch for A.Hylancl 11 T 21) I Pntlon S 10 2i of Mrs. Ada L. Rice, has an un testimonial dinner attended by CnmplipU 8 .5 21 I i 11 1 2 SAFETY SERVICE you again." Whlt'ouse 3 17 Homer 2 0 State Parkway headed for Morris County at 4 a.m. named colt by Olympia in Thinearly 1,000 persons at wh'ch Adams 1 0 2 Prterspn 2 0 4 Four hours later he considered himself fortunate Sapling who will also run for Yale's varsity players and Phillies General Manager 0 2 2 Peterson 2 15 Illinois sportswoman. coaches were honored for cap-Quinn, however, insists the dea 36 20 !> to be able to enter his own driveway in his own was not made because of person- 3T B-B Cherokee Rose, heroine of thi turning the 1960 Ivy League and Kutgers 53 6-9 car. Pete, incidentally, had spent the entire prev- 1954 running of the important Big Three titles. alities. He said the trade was ious week in Pennsylvania without even so much Coaching Club Oaks, has a Turn made because the Phillies covet- The oldest stake race in th' Adjust Brakes And The university president, long ed Sullivan, 6-6 right hander who United States is The Travers, as seeing a buck. to filly in the Sorority for thi a foe of big time college sports, Cain Hoy Stable of Capt. Harr; won 6 and lost 16 for the Red Sox which was first run at Saratoga Add Brake Fluid Marooned hunters sought whatever hospitalit; said the Yale team members a year ago. in 1864. O Guggenheim. "were concerned in playing the they could find while the blizzard raged Monday. The; The brilliant Two Lea, winne game for the joy of it and no If Necessary drank rural diners dry of coffee. Other beverages i of over $300,000 in stakes, has for what was in it for them." MAM/.. TQACTtOAfJ Nashua colt named Wingo Boy ir He said Yale did not believe in establishments of a different nature were also in shor the Sapling for Calumet Farm, Scientifically •upply in some areas. Secondary roads were mon de-emphasiring sports, as he And Gandharva, who won Sara- called it, by limiting athletics to Align Front End than impassable; they were impossible. toga's famed Spinaway Stakes in top athletes. He said nearly 3, Early success was nevertheless reported by gun 1954, and a total of $140,000 foi 000 of the university's 4,000 stu Brokmeade Stable, has a Hi dents participate in some Yale Precision Balance ners who did not have to stray too far afield from homi Prince filly in the Sorority oi sports program. bases. Members of the Woodland Club in Colts Ned Mrs. Dodge Sloane's behalf. Another speaker, Charley Ra- Both Front Wheels had three bucks hanging Monday afternoon. An im These well-bred youngsters, venel, this year's quarterback of and others from such prominenl arch enemy Harvard, said Yale's promptu drive in the Wayside area was responsiblistables as Maine Chance Farm, undefeated record showed that for the demise of a six-pointer. But hunting pressun King Ranch, C. V. Whitney, A, "excellence could be achieved in G. Vanderbilt, Elmendorf, Fred the Ivy League system." generally was very, very light. W. Hooper and Dixiana have bee Conservation Officer Karl Kristlansen is, like nominated to the 1961 Sapling an He told the Yale players "you Sorority in record numbers thi rate with any team in the coun- many another diehard duck hunter, something of year. Over 1,000 yearlings were try. I'd stack you up against an amateur meteorologist. According to Karl, he made eligible to the two races Army, Navy, Ohio State, Minne sota or anybody." logged gusts of wind up to 71 miles per hour at before the Oct. 15 early-payment Others who spoke were Coach his Little Silver command post before dawn Mon- deadline, and several hundrec Any American more are expected to becom Jordan Olivar; Foster (Ted) Made Car day. candidates for the six-furlong fea Blair, a fellow of the Yale cor The wind which impressed Kristianseir piled u] tures by Jan. 16, the final c poration and former football play- PAY DAY ng. x; team captain Mike Pyle, and •now in drifts eight and 10 feet deep. Progress in th LOW PROFILE SNOW TIRES TERMS The winners of The Sapling New Haven's Mayor Richard C. woods was painfully slow at best. It was an opening and Sorority will take down a net Lee. 0*1 tha wid»-blU niow tiro. day which will live long in the memory of all hunter;prize of at, least $60,000, thei 95 Htrt'i trw'low Proflle'inow lira. Whert other tires MONMOUTI! COUNTY • M/MM! slip and spin, thi* tire digs In. And on cltartd pave- owners will also receive trophie CATHOLIC I.EAGEE TKIBS Involved. ments where other tires hum, this tire keeps mum. designed by Cartier Inc. of New W MO-IS St.-Mary'.. s_ 2_ .27 i15 Don't get snowbound this winter. Get a pair of Duck hunters did not waste any time in takin York, and the breeders of th St. Agnes 1 2S niNlTTK St. Joseph's « 25 fin tn wdtrNiliblt tin US. Royal Wlnterldei today. EASY TERMS advantage of the storm. They were in action eve winners are rewarded with size- V. W. V. 25 able cash. In addition, victory in St. Acnes 2 2S before it stopped snowing Monday afternoon. Cam Eayshore K of C 2 .21 PAY AS YOU GO IN SNOW either event means considerabl St. Mary's 1 .22 Tuesday and some of the fastest shooting of the seaso St. Ann's 1 - 22 St. Ann's 1 21 USE YOUR Holy Family 3 21 on the Navesink and the Shrewsbury. St. James .21 nil mini i"'""' AM YOU READY St. Catherine's 1 „ 21 EASY CHARGE Broadbills from Raritan Bay were Joined by St. Benedict's 1 21 Holy Family 1 20 blacks, mallards and baldpates on the rivers. The 8t. Catherine's 7 19 FOR...SNOW...? Holy Family 2 IS puddle ducks were victims of the elements. The Bayahore Catholic MeE. „ 17 3-CELL FLASHLIGHT St. Benedict's 1 .17 7VW ponds on which they had been living in high style St. Ann's 2 ..17 WITH ALL Bayshore K of C 1 12 31) U.S. ROYAL most of the autumn were locked with ice. Only 200 Club: Paul Thomas 236, Bill Allan 231. 25(1: Earl Jacobsen 218, SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY open water was in the rivers and Sandy Hook Bay. Geo. BosflA 210, John Byrne 211, Kay Eckert 202, Walt Morrows 201, Larry (One Mile South of Airport) BRAKE SERVICE But a succession of sub-freezing nights and day: Lotlto 200, Bill Trzeskow.ikl 200. ATI.ANTIC lM(illl,ANI>S resulted in the inevitable. The rivers themselves start RAVSIIOKR TAVERN I.KAOUE CALL SH 7-3404 2onner's Hotel - 30 9 FIRESTONE MUFFLERS EXHAUST. & TAIL PIPES ed to freeze over. The lower Shrewsbury was a mas; Herb's Place ....2S 14 Prepare NOW With A niiigemxxl Inn ...25 14 FRANK PORTER'S of ice floes yesterday. The ice was bad enough t Nick's Pine Inn 23 16 Oceanvlew Tavern 22 17 landlock the large party boats based in Highlands am Frank's Tavern 19 20 MEYER Snow Plow Western) Llciuor * 18 21 Loorl's Bar ..._.*...... ,...1& 21 Atlantic Highlands. Duck hunters who went into thai 'nul'l Tavern ...... IS 21 " Sizes for all Atlantic Highlands Roc 14 25 stuff in sneak boxes and rowboats were literally taking and a Jeep Truck VsJ's Tavern ...13 26 RED BANK TIRE CO. -«•:" Makes & Models their lives in their hands. 1 Jim Fernandez of Johnny's Landing in Highland Clear snow quickly from MONOR-MATIC SHOCKS BAKERY FAILURE IS- driveways, service areas had his fingers crossed yesterday afternoon as h . THEi-NUMBER'0'Vi watched the mercury in the thermometer edge up abov and parking lots with a 4.\VhecUDrive 'Jeep' Winter .'. •}•. the freezing mark. "If we have a little more weathe Truck—with snowbladc. Spc viq,e PrbbIert)". '* 1,000,000°° ''te\\p% Chrr'k Your like this, the fleet should be able to put to sea by th The extra traction of 1 (3 a 11 e' y Now week-end," declared Jim. 4-whecl drive, plus full can ! buy a better bottle of bourbon f There is some mighty choice whiting fishing control of the blade, with out at Scotland. Also to be considered Is the pos- Meyer Electrolift, gives sibility the cold spell caused the cod to move in- maximum efficiency. shore In Shrewsbury Rocks. We should know more ' Wllin..Miin it < "tiul sovenmio THE OLD MANS WARNING/ ALMOST GOT INVOLVED ? MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY LET'S SEE- YOUPWM /HURRV, X KNOW !'•""" "'""' "•"•"«' LET'S HAVE VOUE IT'S IN MONEY TOO, LITTLE HERE THESE A -^ SOMEWHFKE! A\OA\ENT PO YOU? BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON No, I fioven'f gol/en fhof dog Friend of mine-mild, easy-going So, Cm off now fo procure a Wrif of Well, no, my fairy Godfather Crazy thing—Somebody for your dad yef, Barnaby. / chop—happens fo be a Werewolf. Habeas Corpus. And if* always a (ef 63 dogs and 14 cats didn't get a dog tor me to give look, Jane'.-My fioven'/ even gol my amazing He's been picked up again by /he question of WHICH corpus—Tsk! ouf of the town animal PopforChristmas. Nofyef— Fairy Godfather venfri/oquy ocf in thape for dog-catcher... I'ye TOLD him fo Legal wrangles take so much time.' shelter. Police say he kept his promise! my preuing engagement at Iht buy bimtelf a license, fo avoid ... Your Fairy Godfather will be got in an upper if ory— I told you to Uttie Men's Club Ga/a Affair- these recurring imbroglios, but— bock, m'boy. / hop* by Christmas— just give your father a TIC or something MARK TRAIL By ED DODD NO, CHERRY, I HAVE PLACE PICKED OUT FOR UP TO THAT YOU ON HIGHER THICKET OF GROUND.' PONDEROSA.' I'LL FLIP A COIN COME ON, CHERRY TONY... IF MX! WIN YOU STAY WITH ME ON YOU GET THE THE RIVER BED STAJTO. BTAND IN THE I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO RIVER BEO.' BAG A PEER/ NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL GRACIOUS.'JU5T \ ] /YOU'RE HARPHEAP6P//I Will. YOU LEAVE JT IOO POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY f u**i i m <-M* A \ ^«i i ^. (•>. 11^ 6 ANNA tttfMIP* INNK MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST * HE 5EN5ES THAT I'M LEAVING, MR5. 1M SORRY IF YOU SUFFIR GOOD!-I'LL • OOH'T^ AND PLEASt 0ONT YOWL! WORTH, AND K WALLOWING IN SELF-PITY!^ FROM CW CLAU5TROPH0BIA, SET MY IF YOU ATTRACT ATTENTION-All : voun CAT? COME!- THE FEATURE STARTS. AT BUTTOH'S HEART HEAtf «ST, NILE! YOU MUST ENDURl TH» MRS.WORTH! THERE'S A ' A I 1 CAM THINK. OF MORE NOT FOR&E ii LOST! • IT SOUNDS H> O'CLOCK! WtiWOKffl! S«t PRACTKAtW 5EVERftL H0UR5! WOMOtRFUL ITALIAN MOVIE AT H.CHEERFUL ENTERTAINMENT BWDGK IF HE WERE IN KNOW0 HERStLF OUT ff A-VEW THE NEIGHBORHOOD CINEMA'.-ALL \ BUnON-BUT I 5U5PECT MAWte 6*ytO EMTO UTTU ABOUT A PATHETIC UHLE HALF-WIT 1 YOU ARE BORED AORE$5! GIRL, SOLD IN BONDAGETO A />-, TONIGHT! TRAVELING MOUNTEBANK L.WONY YOU TAKE ME ? REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEV REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY I'M(XUSDIRF\UIN)TO YOU WERE SPEAKIMG M3D;DEr\R.—I WEED' OP SWTO CLARES! MOPE MONEY! By CAL ALLEYTHE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY 1 /GO OM A' AM AMSSY ''NOT LOM&.W/NK.Y- JOST 1$ THAT CtOSE ENOUGH (GOA'SK'ER/ ,WUI WOMDERIM' AWEIK FROM TOMORROW TO SfART BEIM1 coon A SUPPER EARLY* WUZ COfAIH' OVER «> HOW LOWS rr it-ir 7 / RED BANK RKlSTtt Friday. Dec. 16, I5W-2T BUY DIRECT ROM *#», moitn fwt-tar mrrttt now uo4» uKmnaum on U Hmy.r a,, torrwtba STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND PAY TEN MEM f(t!tnt|*\MAHT MOBILE HOMES Center. Eatontown. ' Blond Emerson TV ' Everything For The Boatman. New EA TONTOWN 1959 DETP.OITER — 10x50. Three bed- Jersey's largest marine supply house r.EAL ESTATE SALESMEN < HAMMOND $284 i:*OM [• LETK~ SKT — 0^7 Lionel rooms, (rood condition. Extras. Asking Evlnrude Salea and Servlct To sell our new home projects (n SI.500. Phone CO 4-0705. Take over balance $3 weekly reams Vest atler, Ca)\ -SH 7-in*sj THE BOATMAN'S 811OP Monrnouth County area. Excellent op- ORGAN STUDIO attrr fi p.m. FOREIGN' CAR — 1057 Opel. good run- 1957 ABr; 46x10, good condition. Two 124 Wharf Ave. Red Bank portunity for qualified salesmen. Re-i Many More Three-Room Groups to Select From nine condition. Must sacrifice. SfiSO bedrooms, many extras. Sacrifice Call SH 1-5780 ply: Brownell 4 Kramer. Mi: 6-1WII. STAl'TINi; ItKCKMBKR. 10th wn will Call 787-3016. OS 1-2G6S. of ASBURY PARK IMVP a full Hue of Italian pastry tn^ PAP.T-TIMB POHTElta wanted, in • LIVING ROOMS ciiiklps. *?assnta ami trays rnadf TO hare experience .ind bp dependali,1 All Models on Display on! IT. Kf.'insburp Bakery, 191 III in AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS IUSINESS NOTICES Itourj 4-8 p.m. dally, Oood pay. Write luSIMnxl) 1PE .....S6US! • BEDROOMS "PORTER" Box 511. Reii Rank. i WTRLITZB P.L1TZER SPINET. BLOND 55!T> • SECTIONALS COMPLKTE wnlnut ili'titnc room let, CARPENTRV and c.naon work. Attic. liRhl inn|ilc kiU-lH'ii set. r,ood rondl- recreation rooms, additions, cabinet SALES AND SERVICE I work, storm doors, windows. LO 6.4574. FROM linn. hcul offer. OS 1129V. Call day or night for (res estimate. HELP WANTED-Male - Female] RBNTAL AND INSTRUCTION '50 SMALL 77 »OR TREE WUKK. C40 tret aervlce Ef.r, CANPLEHS — Will train middle- !Open Umlly Till » — Saturday Till 5;30< : OKU.! co ndition. RH Topping, lr;-r.' ''"•:. removal. Call LJ aged or retired pfnona. Car denlrablp. I COOKMAN AVE. A.NU MAIN ST. J-4220 (or vmt «_• ••.".tsj. Full laiuruica Aluo man to do floor work. Apply at; at FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSED AS IS SALE coverage once, ; PR 5-9300 22 E. Front Street Keyport, N. J. ALUMINUM DOORS ODD JOBS — Painting, paper hanging, N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT CASH REaiSTE.'lS - New and used I FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED repairs. etc. Winter rates. Call many models, reasonable.. Ws sell. I CO! fax -1-3020 $25! Sll 7-02S7. SERVICE rent, repair Talco Cash Register Co > P.EADY TO HAKO CA 2-0»H. FR1LE STORAGE - FREE DELIVERY Prices Include Free License Plates ALTERATIONS — Block ceilings, pi 48 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK NOTHING BXTHA TO BUY eled rooma, general carpenter work. NO FEE CHARGED TYPEWRITERS ADUINO machlnfi STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 'til 6 P. M. NOW AT NEW TEMPORARY ABSOLUTELY NO DEALERS 7S7-63W. AU makes Rev* or used. Guaranteed LOCATION Lou as (25. Serplco't. 101 Monmouth Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. PP.mra'S S BROAD ST. I960 FORD , $1691 St. Next to theater SH 7048S I'.El) RANK SH 1-7SD0 6-pasnrnE*r ..tation wagon, black and while. EMPLOYMENT SITUATIONS WANTED, Female KE.MMOBE AUTOMATIC IRONEK with |llKl.»rc;iMJ EgTTlPMENT-For rpnt or Like brand new chair. Almost new S7S. Call CA 2 FOR SALE FOR SALE sftl**. Frcft ilollvery. Soulh Jersey Surgi- WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dlnnera, 27B2. HELP WANTED-FEMALE nr other occasions. Babysitting atio. ';ral. SHadym.lfi T-'Jiiil. llsht housekeeplns. Call SH 1-88S1. STOP IN and •<•n^int'n, I960 CHEVROLET $1971 1-5. Wpdnpsday aful Friday evenings 7-Ili | track, trrstle, 10 cars, swlichps. honrrt, EGO HANDLERS — Experienced or WOMAN w-fahei to mlnrt chllrirfn In $10.95 . K'efsey. U'K H-H2H PVPnlnjjA. Irapala 4-door.hardtop. « cylinder. Radio »nd beginners. Must have own transporta- her home by dary or week. Llncroft PIANOS - S~av« f2i)0 or more~ofMist heater. Power steering. Absolutely Ilka new tion. Steady job. Ludwlg Voss, Morgan- area. Phone SH l-. >66!». price on brand new 8S note Spinet M'KUA" - cjprmnn .Vllnox with vile, X. J. Phone LO 6-1032. LOOK WHAT YOT UET 1 WOMAN WANTS day work. Ironlnr pianos. Ten year guarantee. Come see .SAVE ON FUEL BILLS tit nifler. Jfin. 1958' PLYMOUTH $ 691 BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Part at my own home. Call and savt. We Bervlcsi what we sell A 4R"x!16" tnl»lp consi.^tinft of Homn- OS 1-2242 Savoy <.door ipdati, b!u« and iray. Radio and time, Experienced. Call SH 1-5523 Tenzer'a Muaio Store. 306 Main 8t.. VISIT Ol.'Il COMI'LETE Kite top. enough 'IVxlVt lum- nmt'S RiCYiX — Thret ymri heater. Like new CO 4-6390 Lakewnod. FO 3-2190. WEATHER STRIPPING Ner tn form a smrrty umler ''arrlujc. . Oood coimilinn WOMAN DESIRES general housework, fmir l(*g", PIKIU U'K luiH'kKs, wood- CREDIT INTERVIEWER — Offlca ex- five days. 9-5. Call LI 2-0130 after PEl'ARTMKNT scrpvvs, tulla mul dlrt'i'llons. perience. Apply Bond Stores, Monmouth 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. BIG DISCOUNTS AIM3X VACUUM CLEANER Vnd •!• 1957 FORD $ 975 Shopping Center. Eatontown. SAVE 95c BV CASH AM) CAHRY Inchments, JIR. Modern chest and night Convertible, red and whlt«, V-8, automatic, TV's, STEREO, HI-FI PLAY- PRESTO BAGS power steering and brakes .MIUDLBAQBD WOMAN to cart for Boimow orn AI:TO CARRIERS :i\li|e^_S3(l. i»l 1-UIB4. three children In exchange for room SITUATIONS WANTED, Male ERS, PORTABLE TV's, REC- $1.95 ban of six 'AMKP.A KIT complete. Includei Ar- and board. AT 1-3331 between 5-7 p.m. ORD PLAYERS. -KREK BUS :i."i mtn. Mat<:ll - Mntlc. C-3, llfchl 1956 FORD $ 773 YARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned. .TABLE ON DISPLAY AT STORK) iiuMrr. Hnnh gun attnehment. AIAU Crown Victoria, black anrt »hlt«. lllca n»w BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator HIGH TRADE-IN TERMS. TBAINBOAItUS IN STOCK with knowledge of shorthand and typ- Any and all trash ramovsd. Large SAWDUST leather cniTylnt; case, rued only onp ing. Vicinity Eatonlown. Must have dump truck. SH 7-21 2 Bedrooms - I1/] laths $125 per month 3 Itdroomi • 1 Vi laths $150 ptr month WORLD • VISIT OUR MODEL APARTMENT • IMPORTS• RENAULT ) OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. • TRIUMPH 7 DAYS A WEEK '^ The Ideal Man's Christmas Qift... The Pendleton Sport Shirt Of 100% Virgin Wool! The long admired and always valued Pendleton Sport Shirt of 100% virgin wool it newly available in original pattern! 11-95 inspired by the Pacific Northwest. Washable for years of comfortable wear. Sizes: S - M - L - XL. and 13.95 Above far left: Fisherman Knit Socks He'll enjoy Camp stretch nylon socks for their practicality and comfort. They combine buoy- ant bulk with handsome ribbed appearance. In i.5b his favorite colors. . Left: Men's Dressing Case 10.98 Our Christmas This fop-grain cowhide case, lippered 1 Carols all around, comes with all his essential travel needs. In suntan, ginger or Tonight at 7 p.m. black. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Choir of Red Bank. STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Street Floor and Asbury Park mm." Hoover Floor Polisher Scrubs, Waxes and Polishes jor Brighter, Longer-Lasting Floors! Now Only 29*95 • Precision built to the most exacting speci- fications for long, trouble-free life. Motor never needs oiling. • Specifically designed anti-splash skirt as- Special! sures tidy situation ai all times. Salton Electric • Weighs only 12 lbs. A new way to save Toastmaster Toaster work - lave time - save yourself. Hotray 2'Slice Automatic Hoover Upright Convertible Cleaner 14-95 1 13.88 w • The automatic electric food warmer. $67 ft • Dinner is ready whenever you are. • Makes perfect toait every time. Light, me. * Imagine! You get a set of * Hoover's Exclusive double- dium or dark—to suit your taite. | • Handsome Satin-Silver Aluminum finish. tools along with your famous stretch hose enables you to Hoover upright. clean, everything with abso- | • Thermostatically controlled «ven heat. • Exclusive Superflex Timer; Hinged Swing lute ease. Open Crumb Tray; Initant button release. I • Shatter-proof radiant glass heating area. • Two-speed motor with Auto- Chrome finish. t matic shift givei you the right ; • Handy for Patio, Sickroom or Nursery, power at the right moment. STEINHACU'S UOVSEWARES Second Floor and Aihury Park STElNBACll'S IIOUSEWARES STEINBACirS UOUSEWARES, Second Floor and Anbury Park Second Floor and Asbury Park SHOP STEINBACH'S EVERY NIGHT (Including Saturday) TIL Q Use Our Free Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store ^