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|HU<4 atlir. lisadtT uroufh rndtr. atciBd Ciui ft 7c PER COPY SSc PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 162 FaU U R»d Bank ao4 a AMUlonl MtiUof OWCM. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Salary Boosts ^^^ i . Middle-Road Congo Planned; Police Plan Is Offered UN Request More NEW SHREWSBURY — An ordinance providing By Bilateral Group pay raises for policemen, some borough employees and laborers was introduced last night by the Borough Council. ns Priest Slain Hope to Avert The measure, which will have • public hearing In KIVM Terror March 2, lists increases Storm U.S. Direct Clash for Jerome Reed, borough USUMBURA, Ruaada-Urundi (AP) — Congolese soldiers on clerk, up $400 to $6,100; Embassy the rampage killed • Belgian Of East-West Mrs. Ruth B. Crawford, To Pick Catholic priest yesterday in tax collector, up $300 to LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Bukavu, capital o( the Congo'* UNITED NATIONS, N. $5,500; Mrs. M. Jeannette Cobb, The American and Belgian Klvu Province, and arrested Y. (AP)—A group of Asian municipal court clerk, up $1,000 and beat up Anicet Kashamura, GOP Slate CONKRINCI AT THI UNITID NATIONS — Soviet Ambassador Valerian Zorin, left, Embassies were stormed and African nations moved to $2,400; Ernest Hiltbrunner, the No. 2 man of the pro-Com- today to seize the initiative road and sanitation department •nd Altksei E. Neiterenko, center, • member of the Soviet delegation, confera with ast night by screaming munist Lumumbist regime in supervisor, up $200 to $7,200, and Omar Loutfi, delegate from the United Arab Republic, before meeting of U.N. Se- Nigerians in an outburst of the northern Congo. in the Congo crisis with a Mrs. Ruth Gordon, general clerk, NextWeek curity Council on the Congo situation. (APWirephoto) antiwhite feeling, bringing Word of the outbreak was peace plan for the Security up $140 to $3,640. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth riot to the streets of this brought by Europeans (ram louncil to take a middle Bukavu who fled across the County Republican Steering Com road between the United States African capital where whites had Kivu border Into the neighbor- Police Salaries mitee will hold a dinner meet- 9 and the Soviet Union. ing Wednesday, March 1, at Jo- always been welcome. ing Belgian trusteeship territory The salaries scheduled for po- Mitchell: No 'Pat Tax Plan of Ruanda-Urundl. They said A flurry of diplomatic activity lice are: Chief James Herring, up seph's Restaurant, West Long More than 10,000 Africans, whipped into a fury by the beat terror was spreading' through raised cautious hopes of avert- $390 to 16,250; Sgt. Fred Garra- Branch, to pick its slate of can- terference with peaceful picket- ing a direct East-West clash in Tells Rotary ing of native drums, took part in Bukavu. brant. up $200 to $5,500; Patrol- didates for four seats—three in ing and can even be interpreted the African republic stemming man First Class William Brown, the Assembly and the other on The bill, termed a "very strong to stop newspapers or other med- the biggest anti-American demon- The refugees' reports were from the slaying of Patrice Lu- up $200 to $5,300; Patrolmen Sec- the Board of Freeholders. Broad Base' ia from carrying advertisements stration yet emerging as a confirmed in a telephone call mumba. ond Class William Tozer and Get- J. Russell Woolley, county GOP prohibits violent or coercive in- (See MITCHELL Page 13) result of the death of Patrice to UN headquarters la Bukavu. Lumumba. The three African-Asian mem- chell McCall, up $200 to $4,900, chairman, said today Assembly- Not Solution bers of the U-nation council- and probationary Patrolman Wil men Alfred N. Beadleston and The angry mob overturned cars neutralist Ceylon, pro-Western Li- liam Holden, up $200 to $4,600. Clifton T. Barkalow, and Free- RED BANK-History is against driven by whites and mauled, beria and the left-leaning United broad-base tax advocates who Resubmit All laborers would get five-cent holder Abram D. Voorhees, are stoned and spat on white pedes- Arab Republic—were expected to expected to run again. predict relief in property or other trians". put forward today a compromise hourly increases. The new rates special taxes. would be $2 for general laborers The fourth post, an additional No Americans were reported Unchanged resolution backed by 18 other first class; $1.75 for second class, chair in the state's Assembly That's what former U.S. Labor injured in the melee, which police :ountries. awarded to the county after re- Secretary James P. Mitchell told met with swinging clubs and tear and $1.65 for part-time. Budget Proposals The ordinance was introduced apportionment of the Lowe the Rotary Club at the Molly gas. One Dane was severely House two weeks ago, has many Pitcher Hotel yesterday. Basically, the emergency sec- after council had received a let- mauled before being rescued. UNION BEACH — The Board tion of the proposed resolution— candidates, Mr. Woolley said. of Education, at a special meet- ter from Edward W. Wise, attor- Mr. Mitchell, whose drive for 1. Urged UN troops in the He indicated a choice may be Rain Rocks ing last night, voted to resub- ney for Local 39 of the Patrol- the Republican gubernatorial Congo to use (orce if necessary made from among Irving Keith, Shouting "imperialists," the mit the defeated 1961-62 school men's Benevolent Association, of nomination got the support last to prevent civil war; Bradley Beach; Harold Feinberg, week-end of the county mob marched first on the neigh- budget at a second election— which New Shrewsbury is a mem 2. Demanded Belgian and oth- Belmar; Mayor John T. Lawley steering committee, offered, no boring U.S. and Belgian Em- without change. ber. ir non-UN foreign military per- and Ira Grayson, Middletown, solution to the state's financial bassies and let loose with a rain 'Inidequtte* The election will be held sonnel, mercenaries and political and Thomas Gagliano, Ocean situation, however. of rocks, smashing windows in March 1. Mr. Wise said present salaries advisers leave the Congo im- port. "I have no pat answer, no pan- both buildings and then in the •re "inadequate" in New Shrews- Board members debated the mediately; Mr. Woolley said he left the acea to the tax situation in New U.S. Information Agency offices bury. question of withdrawing funds 3. Called on all countries to name of Red Bank Mayor George Jersey," the former Eisenhower about half a mile away. from the surplus account to re- These salaries were recom prevent such personnel from go- A. Gray off the list because, Cabinet member said. "I'm not At the height of the rioting duce the budget, but decided mended for 1961: despite some suggestions that the U.S. Ambassador Joseph Palmer ing there, and sure that I am prepared to take against it on grounds that the 4. Called for an immediate and Chief, $6,500; sergeant, $5,700; mayor become a candidate, Mr. a position yet." rode through the excited crowds. surplus is "vital to the planned patrolman first class, $5,400; pa- Gray is not interested. He drove a small car instead o impartial investigation into Lu- Mr. Mitchell described the new construction program and mumba's death. trolman second class, $5,200., anri "Mr. Gray is still my eandi his official diplomatic limousinr the welfare of the school sys- probationary patrolman $4,800. state's tax structure as "patch some supporters of the Afri- date for District Court Judgi work" and said he would make; to escape recognition. tem." In addition, Mr. Wise proposed and I know of nothing that will can-Asian plan were counting on decision concerning After being driven from the The three newly-elected board th« council pita to Increase wages change that view," Mr. Woottey • united front of file nations from of taxation only after studying embassies, the mob moved on to members sat in on the session, by 5 per cent in 1962 and 1983 said. their two continents to bring the "the total picutre." a rally at which it shouted ap- and were in agreement with the This could be done, he said, by proval of resolutions demanding big powers into line. Other diplo- placing the proposal on a refcren But he said that years of pub- board in its decision not to cut mats feared the Soviet Union lic and governmental service that the Nigerian government — the schedule. dum this year to cover the in a member of the British Common- would remain adamant in its op- crease for the next two years. Eatontown have taught him what "when you Board member Richard A. wealth — back the Communist (See CONGO. Pg. 3) Councilman John Lemon, Jr., put money into the hands of Shannon, Jr., was absent. police committee chairman, said government, it will be spent. supported rebel Congo regime of If the budget is defeated a Introduction of the salary ordi Board to Meet ROTARY WELCOME —Former U. S. Labor Secretary Antoine Gizenga. second time—on March 1—it "Those people who expect cut- Soviet demand for the ouster of (See SALARIES. Pg. 13) backs in property taxes because James P. Mitchell of Little Silver, left is greeted at the will then go to Borough Council Mayor Tries (See RIOTS, Page 3) for revision. On Budget of a broad-base tax are just start of yesterday's luncheon at the Molly Pitcher Hotel kidding themselves. The budget totals $516,671, an And Tries EATONTOWN - The Board of by Herman Huber, Red Bank Rotary Club president, increase of $29,331 over the Plan to Build Education meets tonight at "That's not history." right, as Or. Leonard S. Danzig, arrangements commit- Col. Bates Is current year. It will produce an o'clock in the Margaret L. Vettcr Only Promise estimated school tax rate of And.Tries School to lake action on the The Little Silver resident said tee chairman, looks on. Mr. Mitchell, a leading can- $12.22 per $100 assessed valua- Apartments 1961-62 school budget. NEW SHREWSBURY - Demo- the only campaign promise he didate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination) New Leader tion, an increase of 27 cents. cratic Mayor Karl K. Baron tried Voters Tuesday defeated th would make is that, if elected, The amount to be raised by three times last night to get In Raritan board's original spending sched "the best brains, the best tal- addressed about 70 Rotarians and their guests. taxation is $237,319, a hike of his own nominee appointed to RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Ini- ule. ent, the best skill will be used" At Fort Labs $8,851. There was no indication wheth the Zoning Board of Adjustment tial steps have been taken for to make state policies and decis- FORT MONMOUTH - Col er the board would resubmit it! ion. Seek Bigger Cut before capitulating to the Re- construction of a proposed 24- Raymond H. Bates takes com publican majority. unit "executive" apartment build- $858,284 budget or reduce sec "I intend to run on my record INDEX tions ol it. mand today of the U.S. Army To fill the unexpired two-year Ing on Bethany Rd., south of Rt judgment and experience," he Signal Research and Develop- Page term of Thomas J. Henesy, the 35, Hazlet. Also to be set tonight is th said. "I seek the governorship Amusements 14 new election date. It will be on ment Laboratory. mayor first offered Francis L. Alvin B. Lebar, Perth Amboy as a man capable of making up New Officials Nix The former deputy commander. Births __ J or before March 1. Cooper, William T. Wichmann attorney, notified the Planning his own mind." Jim Bishop: Reporter • Defeated by voters also was a Col. Bates replaces Col. Harold and Richard Madsen. Each of Board last night he will appear Mr. Mitchell, moreover, made McD. Brown, who is leaving soon Hal Boyle 7 these was rejected, 4-2. before the board March 16 with proposal to buy the Maida prop- erty as a future school site. it clear that he doesn't intend for a high-level Army post in Bishop's "Go With God" • Wlns,M an application for the subdivision to be forced into decisions. "I Budget Revisions Germany. Classified 1MI The plan to buy the 19.4-acre Mayor Baron then offered Rich- of land owned by Miss Catherine am not glib enough to adopt the Col. Brown took charge of the Comics IS Donaruma, Rt. 35, Hazlet. tract at Wyckoff Rd. and Broad ard Zeldin, Fairfield Dr., and ha St. was defeated by 60 votes. positions of this or that pressure RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Two five session, there was "genera labs, one of the Signal Corps' Crossword Puule $ k 7 was approved, 6-0. Mr. Zeldin, Permission is sought to sub- Discussion on this is also e* group. newly-elected Board of Education agreement" (among the present major activities, in May, 1958. Editorials • a four-year resident here, des- divide a plot 150x400 feet, from pected at tonight's meeting. "I realize, for instance, that members declared yesterday that board members, that $60, 000 will The colonel was honored at „ Herblo'ck _ _ t cribed himself as a political in- a 35-acre tract, for the apart- I will not satisfy the educational they are still dissatisfied with be cut from the capital outlay farewell party last night in Gibbs Kitty Kelly _ II dependent. ment site. lobby which wants the broad-base the proposed school budget, even account, and another $60,171 from Hall Officers' Club. More than Movie Timetable 14 The applicant is slated to ap- INVESTIGATE ENTRIES Mayor Baron said after the tax or the League of Women after the $120,171 cut decided operating expenses. 300 persons attended, including Obituaries 2 meeting Mr. Zeldin's name was pear before the Zoning Board LONG BRANCH — Police to- on by the board Wednesday night. Brig. Gen. Earle F. Cook, dep- Sylvia Porler I day were investigating reported Voters which wants a state in The new board members will given to him just before the of Adjustment March 9 seeking uty chief signal officer. Gen Radio-Television 14 forced entries during the night at come tax. A third new board member- not take office until Monday council meeting. a zoning variance for the proj- night. Cook was Col. Brown's predeces Religious Services :... M the Georgia Pacific Corp. ware- "It's too bad." elect, Mrs. Howard W. Russell, The mayor had tried to appoint ect. The $60,000 capital outlay cu sor as laboratory commander. Social 11-11 house, 174 Branchport Ave., and Attacks Bill however, said she would support Mr. Cooper to replace Mr. Hen- Township Tract will reduce the proposed fund Col. Brown is a 1937 graduate George Sokolsky _i C at the Depot Garage, 255 Thin the revised budget. She declined esy Feb. 2. The appointment was In keeping with a recently Mr. Mitchell also ctiticized the for a new 'pay-as-you-go" grade of the U.S. Military Academy at Sports 11.17 Ave. The loss, if any, was not to make any further comment turned down by a 3 to 2 vote adopted policy to have the Plan- bill signed yesterday by Gov. on the matter. school from $300,000 to $240,000. West Point. ' Stock Market , S ning Board study all municipally known immediately. Robert B. Meyner which bans along political lines. Councilman The board will vote formally Murphy Comment owned lands before they are re- W. Donald Cole was absent. Mr. at its meeting tonight on the Newly-elected board membe Wichmann's name was offered to leased for sale by the Township budget changes. Committee, the board took un- Philip C. Murphy, high-vote-get- fill the term of Harrison Hub- But at the Wednesday execu- ter in the contest Tuesday, said: Council to Try Again bard, who also resigned from the der study a bid from Edward H Lawley a Candidate Barton, 20 Maple PI., Hazlet, to "In cutting only $60,000 from Zoning Board. Mr. Wichmann purchase township lands adja- this account, I do not believe the met the same fate. cent to his property. Board Cuts board is reflecting the wishes of With Mr. Cole present last the people as shown in the elec- On Polls at Schools The board also will study For Assembly Post night, the political-lines vote on tion. The budget was not de- request from the Borough of NEW SHREWSBURY-Another at the Sycamore Lanes bowling Mr. Cooper and Mr. Wichmann feated by a narrow vote but by Keansburg to join in its petition MIDDLETOWN — Mayor John $15,775 At attempt to get permission to alley, Shrewsbury Ave., for dis- rose to 4 to 2. an overwhelming margin. to the state Highway Department T. Lawley, Jr., said yesterday use two schools here as polling trict 4. On the appointment of Mr. "Everyone agrees that we to widen Rt. 36. that he has written the Republi- places in the primary and gen- This would place district 6 in Madsen, however, Republican First Hearing need more classrooms, but I do Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr. can County Executive Committee eral elections will be made by the Northside fire house along Councilman John Lemon, Jr., not believe this budget can get announced two new members will asking to be considered as a •OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The he Borough Council. with district 3. joined with Democratic Council- candidate for the new Assembly voter approval unless it is re And, if the attempt fails, the man Robert Davidson in voting be appointed to the Planning Board of Education will meet in Roland Brown, president of the seat to be acquired by the county adjourned session Sunday at 2:30 duccd by $200,000 or more." borough may revoke its action in favor of Mr. Madsen. This Board at the March 3 Township Board of Health, suggested going as a result of state rcapportion- p.m. to continue revision of its Mr. Murphy, a school teacher, of Jan. 19 which created six time it was Councilman Daniel Committee meeting. The bonrd back to four districts because ment. Tuesday's school election. said he recommended that the voting districts, and keep the Renshaw, a Democrat, who joined had requester) the governing body of the problems which have re- to increase the number of mem Mayor Lawley said he has ad- Last night the board tentative- $300,000 capital fund (for the pro- number at four. the majority to defeat Mr. Mad- sulted. bers to insure the proper develop- vised local GOP officials of his ly cut $15,775 during the public posed school be cut by $150,000, The Shrewsbury Township sen's appointment also by 4 to Councilman W. Donald Cole ment of the township and carry action. revision meeting attended by 70 and that the board attempt to Board of Education Tuesday suggested asking the Board of out the workings of the master Mayor of the largest Republi- residents. obtain the other $150,000 through night turned down a request to federal and state aid next year. Education to reconsider. plan. can community in the county for The board is also studying the use "the Sycamore and Tinton When asked by Mayor Karl K. Subdivision two years, Mr. Lawley has been possibility of resubmllting the "If this turned out to be im Falls Schools as polling places Small Fire Baron to put the suggestion in A subdivision request by Holly on the local governing body two land-purchase questions de- possible," he said, "then I would for districts 4 and 6. the form of a motion, Mr. Cole Hills Motel. Inc., Rt. 36, West since 1953. feated in the balloting. recommend that the $150,000 be No Dice In Convent said, "No thank you. 1 don't think Keansburg, was referred to the Last November he was elected School authorities asked approv- put back into the school budget, Jerome Reed, borough clerk, RUMSON - A fire broke out it should be a formal request.' minor subdivision committee for to another three-year term on al of plans to purchase nine lots for 1962-63." appeared before the board ask- atop the furnace in the convent further study. the committee. on West Park Ave. from private Wants Bond Issue ing permission to use the schools. Willed Disappointed of Holy Cross Catholic Church, The applicant wants to subdi He said he advised members owners, ant1 33 lots from tlic Ncwly-clected board member The board agreed that the bor- Councilman Herbert L. Willett Rumson Rd and Ward Ave., yes- vide a 6.77-acre tract into tracts of the county committee of his township. Both parcels are need- George P. Reseter, a plant mana- ough could use the former 3d, whose own action last Decem terday afternoon. of 4.27 acres and 1.5 acres to municipal experience, and said ed, says the hoard, for possible ger for Mitronics, Inc., Hillside church building adjacent to the bcr initiated the redistricting, An automatic fire alarm sound- separate an existing trailer park that he felt he had some time construction of a township high said that the entire $300,001 Tinton Falls School for the next said, "I'm .frankly quite disap- ed, bringing volunteers from the should be cut out of the fiscn primary only, but would give no pointed in the board for not from an existing motel and to offer the county as a result of John T. Lawley, Jr. school. Oceanic and Rumson fire com- dwelling, this background. The board hopes to present the schedule nnd the school construct other concessions. making the schools available," panies to the scene. The small Township Engineer H, Thomas Mayor Lawley becomes the sec- Grayson said he would actively proposed high school to the voters cd Instead through a bond issue Mr. Reed said Thomas W. Ker- Councilman Lawrence Malone fire was quickly put out. Carr was appointed chairman of ond resident to express an In- seek (he nomination, including a at a special referendum this "I think the election- results win, custodian of voting ma said he didn't think the Board Fire Chief Hyatt E. Cunning- a committee to set rules and terest in the assembly post. primary flfilit. spring. clearly showed n mandate for a chines, "wouldn't risk bringing of Education was being "realis- ham said the fire scorched the regulations for the filing of maps Ira Grayson, 27 Fairview Dr., Mr. Grayson has received the The budget session Sunday is major budget reduction," he said machines into" the former church tic" in the matter. celling above the furnace. He ind sketches on minor and mnj- threw his hat in the ring lasl backing of the Fnlrvicw Repub- also open to tho public. It will "I believe the people voted structure. The board had said establish- said a pile of steel wool beenme »r subdivisions brought before Thursday. lican Club In his bid for the As- bo bold In the township school against it because they do not Mr. Kcrwin would, Mr. Reed ing the polling places in the two overheated, igniting dust which Die bonrd. Unlike Mayor Lawley, Mr. sembly nomination, on Dow Ave. (See RARITAN Page 3) said, place a machine in a room (Sec POLLS page 3) lad collected in the pile. t fev. KDMMC tfSOTDt OBITUARIES Won't Jail 37 Mayors Of UTTLC tHXfM-Hn But They May Be Prodded a Bit on Health Code RED MNK — fte/»M H, 7 er%uiM, It, tH M Birch RED »AW - Mr*. IOMJ.SU V, wa« approved in Ave., a former resident of Harri- TRENTON (AP) - No rounic-(Thit can be! Mated categorically.; not going to do anything, we will j resigned as manager of J. J. New- m,n W1Ino t ivailtble for com-isuteduring the las? three Hendrickson, 89, of 219 Broad St., u son, died last night in Riverview ipal officials will be jailed if | It wouldn't help the heath of the j make a survey of those com-j berry Department Store, 77,ment on the reason. Other in. JJf ^ ™f «|™ died yesterday at her home. | people of Camden County if their | muties where there are serious I Broad St. — -- - ... .. Department of Hospital, Red Bank, after a short they don't obey the new state i*^"'"*' "' .""".".,~~ formed sources said the three labor reported yesterday. The Born in Philadelphia, daugh- {problems, and then bring them! He said he resigned "because illness...... (mayors were in jail." Reoublican gubernatorial candi- state itself has okayed m in. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. health code — but they must Although the code of minimum j directly to the attention of theour earnings have been decreas- Mrs. Ferguson was born in Harry Bush, she was a resident dates had dried up most of thedustrial plans totaling $9.9 million try. health standards allows action;authorities," Aronson said, ing over the past few years and County Meath, Ireland, daughter here more than 60 years. available money. and municipalities have issued of the la,te Michael and Mary That's the word from Dr. Jes- against violators by the state at-i The mayors feel that underI just didn't see any steps being J. Duncan Pitney, GOP finance Mrs. Hendrickson was the old- torney general, Aronson said the j the code they will have to em- 18,072 building construction per- Smith McGrath, and had lived taken to correct it." The decline,chairman, announced: est member of Red Bank Pres- ge Aronson, director of local ! emphasis would be on helping [ploy a full-time health officer he said, has been evident the mits totaling $198.7 million. The in this country most of her life. "Due to the fund raising ac byterian Church. She was a health services for the «tate municipalities bring services up; if their population is over 10,- past three years. largest single project was a $26 Mrs. Ferguson was a member tivities of the candidates and member of the Red Bank Auxi- Health Department. Jt'to parpar. . j 000. They object, but Aronson million power plant in Upper of St. James Catholic Church, Mr. Gilbert, who managed the the great interest ihown in the liary of Riverview Hospital. He made the comment yester-j Aronson said the Public Healthjsaid that provision isn't even in local store seven years had been Township, Cape May County. Red Bank. primary election in Arpil, it is Surviving are a son, William H. Council adopted the new stand-1 the code. associated with the Newberry Survivng are her husband, day in reply to a reported agree- felt that the dinner will be a Hendrickson of Houston, Tex.; a ards in late 1959 and the mayors Aronson said health services firm 19 years. He formerly man- James Ferguson; a son. James ment among the 37 Camden greater success if held after the TRENTON - If you raa wit erandaughter and two great- have had IS months to take ac- are sub-standard in many rural aged stores in Long Branch and Ferguson of River Plaza; three County mayors that they would primary." of funds befere yeu ft< te the grandchildren. resist some provisions of the tion. and growing suburban commuiii Providence, R. I. ead t>f y«ir Christmas theppiag daughters, Mrs. Guerney Mock- Rep. Walter H. Judd. R-Minn., ridge and Mrs. Arthur Aul, both Services will be held tomorrow code. It takes effect April 1. "We do expect them to take ties, and the health code would One of the areas of loss, he will still be the main speaker list, blame K «a the With cast Mayor Paul Maxwell of Mount the problems seriously enough seek to get equal treatment for said, was "shrinkage," or "un- •f living. Prices Mt an all-time of Lincroft, and Mrs. Russell at 2 p.m. in the Adams Memorial when the dinner Is held Mav 24 Schultz of Red Bank; a brother, Home, with Rev. Dr. Charles S. Ephraim asked, "What are they to find out where they are de-all. A particular problem area known loss of merchandise." in the Essex House, Newark. high la New Jersey last Decem- going to dp, lock up 37 mayors?" ficient, and set a time-table for is the care of infants and pre- Mr. Gilbert said the store has ber whea tbev lathed up .7 per John H. McGrath of Harrison, Webster, pastor of Red Bank fixing the deficiencies. school children where no doctors The candidates are James P and five grandchildren. Prebyterian Church, officiatinR. Aronson said, "We have no in- been plagued by "a good deal Mitchell, former U.S. labor secre- ceat tter the previous twe- tention of locking up 37 mayors/ "If the 37 mayors say they're are available, he said. of shoplifting." moath periad, the Department The funeral will be Monday at Burial will be in Fair View tary, and State Sens. Walter H. Cemetery. A spokesman for the store said Jones of Bergen and Wayne Ou- •f Laker aad ladustry reported 9 a.m. from the William S. An- tic Highlands; Pack 100, Newan announcement would be made mont Jr. of Warren. yesterday. The Christmas dol- derson Funeral Home, Red Bank, shortly of a replacement for Mr. followed by a high requiem mass MRS. CLARENCE Rumson Pack Shrewsbury; Pack 107, Navesink; Mitchell has the support of a lar, pegged t* a June, ltM, Pack 110, Lincroft; Pack 120, New Gilbert. buck was worth 45.1 cents. at 10 o'clock in St. James Church. WIEDERHOLT large part of the state finance Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- Births Shrewsbury; Pack 126, Little Sil- Mr. Gilbert said he has nocommitteet . LINCROFT — Mrs. Dora Tilton Leads County ver, Pack 140, Fairview; Pack made any definite future plans. etery. Wiederholt, 60, of Newman 141, Belford; Pack 142, Middle- WASHINGTON — A tariff peg- Springs Rd., died yesterday in Riverview town; Pack 144, New Monmouth; ged to wage scales in foreign MRS. CARLTON L. WALKER Monmouth Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullaney Recruiters Pack 146, New Monmouth; Troop Library Croup countries has been proposed by NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Born in Holmdel Township, 192 Greenwood Ave., Cliffwooc OAKHURST - One hundred 8, Red Bank; Troop 17, Red Bank; 400 A Day Rep. Charles S.. Joelson, D-N.J. Carlton Libby Walker, 53, of 91 daughter of the late Charles E. Beach, daughter, yesterday. thirty nine Boy Scout troops, cub Troop 19, Fort Hancock; Troop .Toelson's bill, introduced in theApple St.. died yesterday in Riv-and Lydia Sutphcn Tilton, she Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rhodes packs and Explorer units of Mon- 22, Atlantic Highlands; Troop 25, Draws 40 House yesterday, would place erview Hospital, Red Bank, after was a resident of this area all 703 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, daugh mouth Council qualified for theHighlands; Troop 27, Belford; Exhausting low tariffs on goods produced in a short illness. her life. ter, yesterday. countries where workers are National Roundup award for 1960, Troop 50, Shrewsbury; Troop 88, Mrs. Walker was born in Ft. Surviving are her husband, Port Monmouth; Troop 107, Nave- Charter Signers paid wages similar to those in Mr. and Mrs. Fiorendo Sigis according to William M. Fried- Jobless Pay Valley, Ga. She was a member Clarence Wiederholt; a son. sink; Troop 110 Lincroft; Troop the United States. Countries with mondi, 574 Lloyd Rd., Matawan laendcr, Ha/let, chairman of the NEW SHREWSBURY — More of Emmanuel Baptist Church Harold E. Wiederholt of this 120, New Shrewsbury; Troop 140, TRENTON (AP) — Every day low labor costs would be subject here, and was vice president of son, yesterday. council's organization and exten- than 40 residents last night be- nlace. and two brothers, Minor sion committee. Fairview; Troop 144, New Mon- some 400 New Jersey workers to higher tariffs. the church's Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bron came charter members of the B. Tilton of Red Bank and Har- mouth; Troop 200, Rumson; Post are exhausting their jobless pay kema, 20 East Washington Ave. The award is made available New Shrewsbury Library Associa- Surviving are her mother, Mrs. 50, Shrewsbury; Ship 4, Red and in the last three months 24,- old Tilton of Middletown. Atlantic Highlands, son, yeste annually by the Boy Scouts to tion at an incorporation meeting Carrie Allen of Macon, Ga.; two Bank and Ship 6, Atlantic High- 000 have used up their unem- WASHINGTON—President Ken- Services will be held Sunday at day. units which recruit and register Those who signed up paid %2 daughter, Mrs. Bernice Person of lands. ployment insurance. nedy's plan for emergency un- 2 p.m. in the Adams Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Preston O'Nea five or more new members dur- for the privilege of becoming this place and Mrs. Christine Me- Frank T. Judge, director of employment aid has been en- Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Wil- ing the three-month period start- charter members. Crary of Chicago; a brother, Al- II Cherry St., New Shrewsbury Chingarora District (Matawan, the Division of Employment Se- dorsed by a New Jersey official, liam J. Mills, pastor of Lincroft daughter, yesterday. Ing Sept. 1. Keyport, Holmdel Area) — Pack Elect Officers bert Walker of Cocoa, Fia.; four curity, said yesterday that only John W. Tramburg, commission- sisters, Mrs. Charlie Bea Jack- Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me Mr. Friedlaender reported that 10, Cliffwood; Pack 51, Keans- Bernard B. Schwartz, chairman a third of the 24,000 have found er of the New Jersey Department son of Macon, Mrs. Lou Sandie Burial will be in Holmdel a total of 1,998 Cub Scouts, Boy burg; Pack 61, Keansburg; Pack of the Library Study Committee, Cluskey, 31 Hillside Ave., Wes new jobs. of Institutions and Agencies. Ap- Jones of Hastings, Fla., Mrs. Hat- Cemetery. Scouts and Explorers were added 66, Matawan; Pack 80, Keyport; was elected president of the as Keansburg, daughter, yesterday He said the jobless total for pearing before the House Ways tie Mae Jackson of Perry, Ga., to unit rosters during the round- Pack 105, Keansburg; Pack 130, sociation. Others elected were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunting the final months of 1960 is up and Means Committee yesterday and Mrs. Annie Willie Solomo, MRS. ELLA H. CONK up program He said the awards Hazlet; Pack 131, Holmdel; Pack Marvin David, vice president; ton, 65 Creek Rd., Keansburg 15 per cent over the same period on behalf of the American Public of Newark, and four grandchil- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Ella H. will be presented to the winning 134, Raritan; Pack 135, Raritan Mrs. Margaret Dunbar, record- son, yesterday. of 1959. Welfare Association, he said: dren. Conk, 76, d;ed yesterday at the units at special ceremonies and Twp.; Pack 137, Hazlet; Pack ing secretary, and Mrs. Lcona Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ben Unemployed Jerseyans draw "The duration of unemployment home of her son, Walter H. Conk, functions this month. 149, Keansburg; Troop 10, Cliff- Littman, corresponding secretary. The F, Leon Harris Funeral nett, 8 Lakeside Dr., Atlanti benefits according to how long benefits in every state, in the 15.Second St., with whom she The top recruiting job was done!wood Beach; Troop 51, Keans- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Highlands, daughter, this morn they have worked and how much The directors elected are Fran- current state of the labor mar-' made her home. by Cub Pack 11, Rumson. which 'burg; Troop 56, Union Beach; cis L. Cooper, Mrs. Agnes Epps of arrangements. mp. they have earned. The maximum ket, is inadequate." The admin Mrs. Conk was born in Free- registered 55 new boys. Pack 11 Troop 64, Keyport; Troop 73, Mat- is ?6 weeks at $35 a week. and Mrs. Dorothy Holmgren. A istration proposal would increase hold, daughter of the late Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tick is sponsored by the Oceanic Hook awan; Troop 80, Keyport; Troop member of the Borough Counci permanently from $3,000 to $4,- and Mary Dugan Hardy, and was 7 Ned Dr., Hailet, son, thi:and Ladder Co. The Cubmaster 105, Keansburg; Troop 134, Rari- Judge said factory workers Killed by Car and Shrewsbury Township Board 800 the wage base on which the a former resident of Colts Neck morning. is Edward F. Dillon, Jr. tan Twp.; Troop 149, West Keans- are most likely to run out of MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — An 11- of Education also will be ap-payroll tax is based. However, for many years. burg; and Post 5G, Union Beach. benefits without finding new year-old boy wanted to stay home Monmouth Medical Center The best recruiting unit among pointed to the board. spokesman for agencies that ad- work. Also in this category are from school. It wasn't that young Her husband, Albert Conk, died Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan Boy Scout troops was Troop 49, Southern District (Deal to Bri-older, less-skilled and lower- By-laws of the organization also minister unemployment insur- several years ago. Fort Monmouth, which added 31 elle)—Pack 28, Manasquan; Pack Robert Posey was sick, he just 476 Branchport Ave., Oceanporl paid workers. were adopted. ance in six states indicated that Besides her son, she is sur- boys to its roster. Master Sgt. 31, Spring Lake; Pack 38, Brad- didn't want to go. daughter, yesterday. The county breakdown of ben- A special meeting to allow oth they prefer a temporary increase vived by two brothers. Edward Manuel N. Spoon is the scout ley Beach; Pack40, Belmar; Pack However, he started for school Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crimi, Si efit exhaustions show Monmouth er interested persons to become in the present 3.1 per cent pay- Hardy of Tennent and William master. 46, Neptune; Pack 59, Manas- yesterday on his bicycle. Two . Chestnut St., Red Bank, daugh with 1,047. charter members will be held rollJax based on $3,000. Hardy of Coltf Neck; three grand- quan; Pack 69, Spring Lake ter, yesterday. Post 49, also Fort Monmouth, Feb. 23 at 8:3D p.m. in the Tinton blocks from home an automobile children, and a great-grandchild. Heights; Pack 71, Oakhurst; Pack killed him. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mora led the Explorer units by recruit Falls School, Mr. Schwartz an- Services will be held Monday 280 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, ing 23 new members. First Lt. 72, Neptune; Pack 78, W. Belmar; nounced. The group's next regu- HASBROUCK HEIGHTS-The Pack .95, Summerfield; Pack 104, at 8:30 a.m from the Wordcn son. yesterday. Emil P. Iaconis is the post ad- lar meeting will be March 28 in driver of a tractor-trailer es- Glendola; Pack 143, Wanamassa; Farm Bureau Funeral Home, with a high re- Mr. and MrsFre. d Lsing, viser. the school. caped unhurt today when his Open Hoii8c Pack 162, Belmar, Pack 196. Nep- quiem mass at 9 a.m. in St. Greenwood Rd., Morganville, Following are the units which truck skidded off Rt. 17 and RED BANK — The 2d Medium tune; Pack 109, Neptune; Troop James Catholic Church, Red twin sons, Sunday. will receive 1960 roundup ban- Hits Migrant plunged into a ditch filled with Tank Battalion of the New Jersey 20, Asbury Park; Troop 31, Spring Bank. Burial will be in St. Rose ners: 10 feet of water. Steven Perro National Guard will hold an open, o? Lima Cemetery, Freehold. Lake: Troop 40. Belmar; Troop of Syracuse, N. Y., was able It pays to advertise in Thi Central District (Long Branch Reapportionment house in the armory on Chestnut j 41, Ocean Grove; Troop 44, AsAi- d Proposal to open the door of the sub- Register.—Advertisement. Area) — Pack 5, North Long St. Sunday in observance of Mus- MRS. CIIERRIE DICKENS bury Park; Troop 55, Sea Girt; merged cab and swim free. Branch; Pack 45, West Long WASHINGTON .(AP) — The ter Day 19C1. KEYPORT — Mrs. Cherrie Troop 59, Manasquan; Troop 69, Notices Mailed Bergen County police said the Branch; Pack 49, Fort Mon- New Jersey Farm Bureau doesn't Lt. Col. Joseph L. Grodeck, Dickenswioi, 7.,„._..9 of 5J Fulto. n St., died Spring Lake; Troop 71, Oakhurst; _ tractor-trailer skidded on the mouth; Pack 52, Eatontown; Troop 72, Neptune City; Troop like many of the proposals of TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- commander said units from the:yCSter(ia'y irT Monmouth Medical Pack 57, Eatontown; Pack 58. 75, Manasquan; Troop 78, West Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., sey't 21 Vounty"clerks and elec-| «now-covcred highway nearjhe local battalion will have an all-Renter Rt. 4* overpass and plunged Oceanport; Pack 77, West Long Belmar; Troop 82, Allenwood; D-NJ., for helping migrant farm tion boards today were to re- day training assembly. Open; Mrs.'Dickens was born in Scot- Branch; Pack 106, Long Branch; workers. ceive official word on the first over an embankment into the house also will be at the armories: |an(j Neck, N. C, daughter of the Troop 91, Allenhurst; Troop 95 ditch. ack 117, Long Branch; Pack Summerfield; Troop 104, Glen Williams plans to introduce in Assembly realignment in 20 a,,t FreeholP^^U^IdJ an._Ad TTom s »:..-River- . . Mr and Mrs Hayw00(J 45, West Long Branch; Pack dola; Troop 111, Deal; Troop 143. the Senate next week proposals to years. Mayor George A. Gray has I Smith. She was the widow of 48, Long Branch; Troop 1, Long Wanamassa; Troop 196, Neptune implement a program drafted The secretary of state yester- WASHINGTON - The Senate signed a proclamation designat- John Dickens. Branch; Troop 5, North Long and Post 13!i, Asbury Park. last year. The program was day mailed out notices, showing!Post Office Committee has ap-ing Sunday as Muster Day "mj Survivin(, ar? thrcc daughters, Branch; Troop 49, Fort Mon- drawn up by the Senate sub- each clerk how many Assembly;proved President Kennedy's nom- honor of our modern up-to-thc,Mrs Robcrt f,vman and Mrs mouth; Troop 52, Eatontown; Battleground District (Freehold committee that investigated liv- seats should be on the April 18 ination of Robert J. Burkhardt Minute men and in honor ofjKatie Grey both of this place. Troop 54, Long Branch; Troop Area) — Pack 18, Freehold; Pack ing conditions of migrant work- primary ballot. of New Jersey to be assistant George Washington whose birth jand Mrs Lena M whitc of Expert professional 65, Farmingdale; Pack 68, Free- 99, Portaupeck; and Post 49, ers. Williams was chairman of Assemblyman Maurice V. Bra-postmaster general for facilities date we celebrate the same Brooklyn, a sister, Mrs Annie 24-hr, nursing car* Fort Monmouth. hold; Pack 86, Marlboro; Pack the subcommittee. month." 150, Howell Township; Pack 151, dy, D-Hudson, had threatened Letsinger, and a brother, Prince Great Northern District (Mid- Former New Jersey Assembly- u Smith, both of Scotland Neck. Licensed by the Dcpt. Freehold; Pack 153, Atlantic a taxpayer's suit to get • c° >"M UNION—A 12-room, two-story|Ministers to Back dletown-Red BSnk-Highlands-At- man C. William Haines of Ma-order blocking the mailing of theframe house being renovated for N. C; 14 grandchildren and 13 Of Institution* and Agencies Township; Pack 154, Englishtown sonville spoke for the Farm Bu- tantic Highlands) — Pack 8, Red notices, but no injuction was re-use as a synagogue and Hebrew Equitable Housing great-grandchildren. Of New Jersey Pack 155, Freehold Township; reau at a breakfast it tendered Bank; Pack 11, Rumson; Pack ceived by the secretary of state. school by Temple Israel Con- The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- Troop 13, Farmingdale; Troop 42, New Jersey members of Con- NEWARK (AP) - A delegation 15, Little Silver; Pack 22; Atlan- In Jersey City, Assistant Hud- sjrepiation was damased bv fireiof Baptist ministers from eiphtjP°rt- 's 'n charge of local ar Englishtown; Troop 83, Roose- gress. HILLTOP :ic Highlands; Pack 25, High- velt; Troop 86, Marlboro; Troop son County Counsel Jacob Fricd-jWedncsdav_ Fjre chief Harold North Jersey counties will go toilf He urged longer hours for farm rmvATi: MRSINO HOME, INC. lands; Pack 27, Belford; Pack 150, Howell Township: Troop 151 land said a taxpayers suit to:Dcnk sajd thc fire orjj,jnatcd jnJTrenton next Tuesday to pressj workers with no increase in pay Kings llwy. Mlddletown 32, River Plaza; Pack 50, Shrews- Freeholti; and Post 18, Freehold challenge the constitutionality ofjthe hasement near an oil burn-lfor "just and equitable housingi and opposed a minimum wage OS 1-0177 bury; Pack 60, Rumson; Pack 88, then-apportionment will be filed |er The bujldin;, wa5 recent: ' leRislation." Port Monmouth; Pack 97, Atlan- and unemployment compensation Monday in Superor Court. for farm workers. purchased for $53,000. Rev. John R. Stanford, pastor Essex County drops from 12 to of the Zion Hill Baptist Church, A minimum wage, Haines said 2 Post Office 9 seats and Hudson goes from and president of the Baptist Min-j would throw older and margina WASHINGTON - New Jer- 9 to 6. Gaining one seat each istcrs Conference of Newark and! farm, laborers out of work sey's two senators will try to ROBERT A. BRAIN because of population gains are vicinity, said today the counties Workers Feted while unemployment compensa ease the effect of the closing Monmouth, Bergen, Union, Cam- that will be represented are Ber- "HOME FOR FUNERALS" tion would merely create more of a Mack (ruck plant In Plain- den, Middlesex, and Burlington gen, Passaic, Hudson, Essex, unemployment. Counties. field, N. J., a union delega- On Retirement tion was told yesterday. Clif- Union, Middlesex, Somerset and One of the county's most modern funeral Williams said he did not plan RED BANK — Two post office ford P. Case, Republican, and Monmouth. | homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. to introduce a minimum wage dedicated to employees with a total of 65 years bill next week but would do so Today In Democrat Harrison A. Wil 1 Rev. Stanford noted that thej I N T E G It IT Y of service were honored by their when a way is found to protec Hams. Jr., met with five rep- Legislature has set aside Tuesday) 1M BROAD STREET EATONTOWN fellow employees at a retirement older and marginal workers. resentatives of the United Au as a special occasion to com-To serve reverently . . • dinner Sunday in Peterson's Washington. to Workers Local 343. Case memorate the visit o[ Abrahm LIBERTY 2-0383 with dignity and beauty Shrewsbury Inn. Associated Press said after the meeting that he Lincoln to New Jersey 100 years and William* would try to at ago. always, and offering th» Formerly of East Orange They are John Bailey and Le- SENATE roy Lane. Mr. Bailey entered the tract new industry to (he Plain He said, "future generations utmost in consideration. fail Youth In recess until noon Monday. postal service in 1925, and Mr. field plant, where more than will know (this day) as thc date At no time doei cread or Lane in 1931. No committee meetings sched- 4.000 men are employed. Case on which the ministers of this! uled. pries make any difference More than 80 persons attended For 90 Days also said he understood a gov state prodded their representa- HOUSE tives at the capital on just and the dinner. Among the retired RED BANK—Richard Fleming, eminent contract for 10.000 mo- in the high ttandardi wt employees who were guests were Meets in routinne session. tors may go to Mack and ex equitable housing legislation." 20, of 37 Park Ave., Keansburg. Education and Labor Commit- have upheld and shall con- Mr. and Mrs, William Baldwin. his morning was sentenced to 30 nresscd hope tho work could ;Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ely. Mr. :ee opens hearings onn bill to in- be done at Plalnfield. This, he Charge Boy, 16, Took tinue to uphold in our days in jail after pleading guilty :rease the minimum wage and ex- and Mrs. Frank said, could delay the plant's service and responsibility in Monument Selection and Mr. to a charge of failure to give a end its coverage. 2 Carious of Cigarettes and Mrs. Louis Schultz. scheduled October closing for good account of himself. Ways and Means Committee to the community. Postmaster Frederick Crine and a year and result in emoloy- RED BANK — Police Chief »1 will mak* you alwtyi ttmtmber ikit Detective Lt. Benjamin H. :oncludes opening bearings on George H. Clayton'yesterday said fiac*, ihii dty vd mt." Assistant Postmaster Benjamin Glover said Fleming had tried ment for 2.000 UAW members TEWttNCE mergency unemployment com- Anthony Bor, 16, of 309 Branch | Benincasa Rave short talks. on 10 different occasions this pensation plan. at Plalnfield. The firm plan* to The art off commemoration is varied anand , Martin ~Diggin .„„....s, wa..„.s, toastmas,„.»«„,-. move the niant to Haqerstown, Ave., Little Silver, had been John E. Day btl W hld Ik t h month to pick up children on charged with juvenile delinquen- subtle. We should Irke to help you as w« !] ter. He presented gifts to Mr.heir way to school. The ages Md., a labor surplus area. ! helped so many others. Our profn- Bailey and Mr. Lane. cy. sioMl knowledge will correctly guide you. of the girls involved, Lt. Glover Funeral Home j! Entertainment was A valanche Victim Chief Clayton said the youth CONVENIENT TERMS providedj said, were 8 to 15 years. NEWTON - Frank A. Dolan 85 Riverside Avenue jjby The Battons. FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - was accused of taking two car- ~M «<*• Magistrate John V. Crowell former Sussex County prosecutor, tons of cigarettes Wednesday Phon* SH 7-0332 JOHN VAN KIRK & SON Members of the dinner com- recommended that Fleming be A New Jersey soldier has been has announced that he will seel HI Cooper rd., Mlddlflonn off rl. 35 si mittee were Anlhonv Fcrrera, ndentified as one of two Army from the Mayfair Market, New- HM4M'I Corner Ml l-ttlllt Riven psychiatric care dunng his thc Democratic nomination fo Keyport Branch Cmivrnlcnl Ternu SH 7-SM3 Carl Hansen, Edward Picccolie, sergeants killed by an avalanche man Springs Rd. He said Frank 361 Maple PI. tail term. Fleming said he had state senator. HR is expected t Mazza, the assistant manager, John O'Kane and Victor Dorn. been arrested three years ago inn ski maneuvers southwest of l the endorsement of the Dem Telephone COIfax 4-1352 signed the juvenile complaint. Non-Sectarian Union Bc-ach for making im- fiere. ocratic organization. Republics Ike Has Cold nropcr remarks to a 16-year-old M. Sgt. Howard I. Malay of state Sen. George Haroer wi girl. Browns Mills and S. Sgt. Edward seek renomination in the Apri PALM SPRINGS, Calif., (AP) lexton of Geary, Okla., were theprimary. —Ex-President Eisenhower, bed- I'laming Youth ictims. They were caught in Worden Funeral Home ded down two days with a cold, le slide while training. Fifteen No problem finding lenant The Adams Memorial Home hoped to get up today and pos- HONOLULU (AP) — The fight thcr soldiers escaped. when yon advertise The Reglste: sibly pet in a round of golf. His was definitely not his fault, Mor- Malay leaves his wife and two way.—Advertisement. 60 I. FRONT STREET RED BANK secretary. Mrs. Mary Jane Mc- timer Aldridge explained to po-sons. Caffrey," said the weather prnba- lice through a bruised face. Mit- '"'bly" would he the deterniininfi Succeuor to Mount Memorial Home suzo Tarumoto simply leaped up SHadysidt 7-0557 j factor. It was overcast on theand began pummeling him for desert yesterday. I no reason, he said. BEAUTIFUL MONUMENTS She 'said Mrs. Eisenhower,! Po'icc werc inclined to forget FROM ROCK OF AGES QUARRIES In •tiditlnii (n lh# hnn
Dear George: Is there any cure for the of- 'Peanut fice whistler? The tuneless one who goes for hours, just barely Huffman & Boyle's stunning Spice Mahogany modern loud enough to be heard but loud Hearing Aid' enough so you can't think? There's one at a desk near me ASBURY PARK-The mak- and he's slowly driving me nuts. bedroom, in 3 combinations, each with triple dresser ers of the world's first elec- I'm ashamed to complain any trical hearing aid are manu- It Is not fair to assume that more, because I just moved my facturing a "Peanut Hearing desk away from a desktop-thump- Aid," a tiny device worn en- person who is wearing a ned brace or collar as the result o er, the guy who drums on the tirely in the ear. This device desk with his lingers, and I don't is not for the really deaf, but whiplash injury is wearing the for those who have a little collar only to help him collect want to get the reputation as a trouble with their hearing and damages for the injury. nuerotic. have said, "When they make Billie This type of neck injury is usu a hearing aid I can put in Dear Billie: my ear I'll wear one." ally the result of sitting in ar automobile which is sudden' Unfortunately, the whistler and This "Peanut Hearing Aid" struck from behind by anothei drummer will always be with us; is worn entirely in the ear. car. The head is whipped bad they are offspring of the man Not a gadget but a real hear- and forth giving it a sudden jol who taps his glass with a spoon ing aid, complete with volume called a whiplash. in time to the music and the control. woman who snaps her gum. Fortunately, most eases are nol The local acousticon repre- Do not jet them distract you. sentative will send you a free serious but they suffer great in Don't think about it. A calm, photograph of this tiny de- convenience. Not only is it dif inner serenity can be built with vice showing actual size. Send licult to move the neck but practice. Habits of good concen card or letter to: is almost Impossible to raise thi arm to comb the hair, brush thi tratlon can slowly be built with teeth or to lift a fork to thi determination and — Hey, you mouth. To do so, many person; there in the corner desk, if you find it necessary to bend the body don't quit that stupid hum- part way to make it possible foi ming I'm going to ring you with the mouth and fork to get to the paste pot! gether. Well! Another day shot. Although there is no sure wa; Dear George: to tell if there is as much pai Do you follow your own advice? as is claimed, the X-rays ca Curious tell a fairly accurate story. Nor Dear Curious: mally, the spine of the neck ha: Sheesh! What a horrible a graceful curve. After a whip thought, Gee. lash the X-rays will reveal thai the spine in this region has lo Dear George: the curve, that it has becom AcouiKeon Hearing Aid Gee whilikens, thanks a lott It straight. In some cases, the curve worked! You remember I wrote is forced into the opposite direc- about the neighborhood cats turn- Center tion. As the condition improves, ing our garbage can over every the curvature of the neck returns Ben Aidekman, Manager night and spilling the garbage? to its norma' position. Well, I followed your plan last Atbury Park PR 4-2208 An X-ray with these finding! Wednesday night and we haven't furnishes proof that a whiplash seen the cats since. I guess it's 341 Coolcman Ave. injury to the spine has occurred the first garbage can they ever However, this does not mean thai turned over that was full of dogs, if the X-ray shows a normal huh? ACOUSTICON HEARING curve that some-damage to the Garbage Worry Free AID CENTER neck has not occurred. sriul m« Ut* photograph of Dear George: it* "rnul Hnrlii Aid" showlm Ed Dyas of Auburn set a n I can't thank you enough for jaetul •!>*. collegiate field goal mark for I your wonderful solution on how major college last season b; to prevent embarrassing dandruff I NAME • - — kicking 13 field goals. I ADDRESS from falling all over my collar. I Ed Dyas won four games foi You're wonderful, and I hate to I CITY .IONE.....STATE._ I Auburn with field goals durini bother you again, but how do I the 1960 football season. get my hat off when bedtime comes? Gluehead SELECT YOUR KIND OF REST Dear George: ' I I finally talked my wife into with Sclect-a-Rcst by Dura seeing a marriage counselor, like you said. She ran off with him to Detroit. Thanks a lot. Constant Reader Tells Unit Of Trip Your choice NEW SHREWSBURY - Mjss Each group Eileen Brandt and Miss Gail Wig- gett told of their trip at the meeting of the Women's Guild for Btauty of a buy! This dramatic new bedroom Christian Service Monday night TRIPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR at Whitehall of the Reformed has the clean-line looks you love in Modern. See Church. Misses Brandt and Wipgett its high-fashion styling, its exquisite detailing, its were two of the delegates of the • With full bookcase bed, night table local church to the national youth important manner! You can choose from 3 versatile conference held recently in Pel- combinations, each with a MPge triple dresser AND • Or twin panel beds and night table la, Iowa. It was announced that the guild mirror. In warm-tone Spice Mahogany woods! Not will serve a father and son din- • Or full panel bed, 2 night tables With a puRh of a button, se- ner Monday for the Boy Scouts. shown: Chest, $89.95. Dresser-desk, $89.95. 1 l«ct the poiitlon you find Mrs. Russel Clark will be chair- moRt comfortn!)!* for rantUng, man. Stores er •ntlnn or feel-up relaxing. Mrs. Russell McQueen, chair- OPEN EVENINGS Any bail, any lire, can be man, announced that the hat sale converted In a mntter o[ will be held Monday, March 6, mlnutei. At llttU as $239 for ths twin slit. from 10 a.m until noon. Baked ORANGI Roods will also be on sale. Mrs. Budget your purchase if you wish! Use William Macintosh will be in our extended plan up to 18 months, insured POMPTON PLAINS, charge of baked goods. Hostesses for the meeting were for your protection at no extra charge for HACKENSACK South Jersey Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. John Zag- insurance. nja, Mrs. Joseph Zetkulic and EATONTOWN Surgical Supply Co. Mrs. John Ciuchta. SH 7-2614 The next meeting will be March 13. ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—Liberty 2-1010 33 Ea»f Front St. Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center Red Bank It pays to advertise In The Register.—Advertisement. ~ \* JIMWSHOP: 0m Vhr t$ 6$ Sky A tidal wave ot b*nk merger* if weeping am our land. We are witnessing a spectacular upsurge in branch I MM —WP«r M vtU u all AP n«w» tlipuchn. banking as a result of New York State's 1960 law Member Andlt Burmu ol Circuit tioa easing the rules on establishment of bank branches Tte MM >uk IU(iit«r inumii no CDUICIU r MPtmilDUIUet toi typogrtpMcai arron In idvtrtli*- •M4 tout vlU reprint irttbout chars*, that p»rt ot an advertisement in which tat typographical trror ee* and expansion of bank holding com- •mm AdnrUMrs iriu pitas* aotity tba muaf*m«nt uumt.dlat«l)r ql aoy arror whlcb mar oecur. panies. We are into an era in which Thu ••••paper uinmti BO raipomlbtlltlai (or autaaami ot cplnlona u laiura Iron It« r«afl«'a. the giant banks are not only taking MMflftlia Pnaat la Ad»anea Ona Mar 115.00: 111 mont&i I8.W over smaller ones but also are con- ••gla mni al aountar. t cnu Bug M copy by mall. * eanu LUMUMBA? solidating with each other to create FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 LEGACY multi-billion dollar institutions. We are MORE into a cycle in which the big city banks Disgrace in Holmdel are moving into the suburbs not by TERROR, forming new ones but by merging with Bigot is an often-used word in what appeared to be mimeograph di established banks or joining them via which means very little to most form. the device of a holding company. people because they apply it to some- The flyer contained no other There's no doubt that Washington Is disturbed commentary—but the message was one else—or to salve the conscience about the trend, as are plenty of bankers too. Repre- clear enough—vote for candidates by even more—to some place else, such sentative Emanuel Celler, the Brooklyn Democrat who religion—not ability, or anything as heads the House Judiciary Committee, already has as (usually) "the South" or "the simple as merit, or character, or con- indicated his violent disapproval. Representative Midwest." cern for the school system. Wright Patman, the Texas Democrat who has been But the word was brought close If there is anything which can an outspoken foe of bigness in just about every sphere, to home this week—very close in- tear a town apart fast and effec- has ordered the House Committee on Small Business deed—and let there be no mistake, tively—this was it. to study how bank mergers cut the amount of credit it is the only word which applies. If there is anything which can that small businessmen can get. set one section or segment of town In Holmdel Township, the day against another—this was it. Crucial will be the position taken by the Justice before the school election, a flyer Vow Money's Worths Lenten Prayer Department under Attorney General Robert Kennedy, And, it has. was distributed listing the names of for the new Federal Bank Merger law demands that The responsible leaders and offi from all present school board members the Justice Department and all agencies involved in cials in Holmdel have condemned Tidal Wave of Bank Mergers and all board candidates with the regulating banks must together weigh how bank this action. designation of Protestant or Catholic By SYLVIA PORTER GO mergers affect competition. As the financial publica- But it will leave its mark and tion, "The Journal of Commerce," puts it, Kennedy after each name. MIAMI, Fla.—My father says he may never go if not squelched immediately the ef- home. He has learned to drive an electric cart around "will have to give some thought as to whether to op- The flyer was—almost without fects will reach into the future. the Key Colony golf course and he averages 12 holes WITH pose a tide or merely set high-water marks beyond saying—unsigned. This is bigotry—and right in our in white Bahama shorts, a red and black striped basque which the tide can not go ..." shirt, and a big palm straw hat. Yesterday I beat him GOD What's happening in the banking world is really It was printed on white paper own backyards, by one stroke. sensational. For three years he sat in a bed- Those Library Laggards room in my sister's house, with news- In New York the banking community is in an up- papers and magazines piled on the bed, Jim Bishop roar as Manhattan's giants move into the lush suburbs It may have happened in East Apparently pangs of conscience the phone at his elbow, and a portable and set up organizations which will stretch across the Orange—but its effects are being came to the fore for many county Me! Allen, born in Birmington, state. The $3.6 billion Morgan Guaranty is planning television set across the room. Thi? was Alabama, in 1913, is one ol the felt in Monmouth County and proba- residents, for area librarians reported his life. "I sat waiting for the end," he best known American sports to join with six banks in upstate New York to create bly throughout the rest of the state. that soon after the East Orange in- told me. "At 77, my legs were so weak broadcasters. This anonymous a holding company which will blanket the state and prayer was read on a telecast be the largest bank holding company in the country. Those midnight arrests and stiff I couldn't walk to the corner for a of Ed Murrow's Person to Per- cident became known, books sud PORTER fines for the East Orange residents paper. son show, and thousands of view- Manhattan's $3.5 billion Manufacturers Trust and $1.9 denly began to be returned. One whole top of a bureau was used for the pills. ers wrote to the Columbia Broad- billion Hanover Bank have announced plans to marry. who committed the "crime" of keep- casting System requesting copies. The $7.8 billion First National City is planning to ac- A Red Bank librarian reported He gave up shooting pool in the cellar because he It is called "The Prayer of a ing borrowed library books too long quire a major suburban bank. The $3 billion Bankers that the morning after the midnight couldn't make the stairs. Now he has a lean bronze Game Guy." makes one think of a police state. puss, his step is lively and certain, he writes long let- Dear God, help me to be a Trust has formed a bank holding company. The $8.1 raids she found a borrower with an sport in this little game of life. billion Chase Manhattan and the $3.9 billion Chemicai But whether you approve or dis- ters home hoping everybody has 10 feet of snow, and. I don't ask for any easy place approve of the method, it is having armfull of overdue books waiting from behind sun glasses, he studies the ladies around in the line-up; play me any- Bank New York Trust are "understood" to be consid- on the doorstep. the swimming pool. At night he reads Jack Kofoed's where You need ma. I only ering possible mergers. one positive result: ask for the stuff to give You new book "The Florida Story." Those books, many of them out So, regardless of what people one hundred per cent of what In Philadelphia the proposed merger of the $1 I've got. If all the hard drives think of the East Orange methods, The plane trip worried me. John Bishop Sr. has a billion Philadelphia National with the Girard Trust of circulation for a mighty long real height phobia. He said he would go. He had made seem t0 M™ ™y w»y- 'tnank time, have found their way back to it certainly pays off on occasion to You for the compliment. Corn Exchange would make the combined bank the up his Irish mind. I picked a hedge-hopping flight of Help me to remember that biggest in the region. the library shelves. throw the book at library laggards. short distances. One airline runs from Miami to Fort You won't ever let anything Lauderdale to Palm Beach to West End, Bahamas come my way that You and In Chicago the merger, of the $2.5 billion Conti- I together can't handle. And nential Illinois with tlie City National would make the There Day* Each leg is 25 minutes or shorter. help me to take the bad breaks If he became panicky, and his weak heart started as part of the game. new bank the biggest in this city. In Boston, the merger Help me to understand that to falter, I would have to get him on the ground pretty of the State Street Bank & Trust and the Rockland- the game is full of knots and Atlas National would create the second biggest bank Some of the Things Folks Want to Know quick. The line flies the four-engine DC-6 and it's a knocks and trouble and make big job for such short runs. I told dad that we would me thankful for them. Help me in Massachusetts. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY to get so the harder they come go fishing at the Grand Bahama Club. Then I remem the better I like it. These obviously are not commonplace mergers. Ii politics the total of life? me, all this is very important public opinion will be on the bered: he had almost drowned when he was a boy And, 0 God, help me to al- They're giant consolidations which must profoundly W« are too often told that the and it is equally important to my wrong side. and was afraid of the sea. ways play on the square. No affect the competitive situation in each area and the neighbors, alt of whom read thi matter what the other players United States having become a There is much truth in this, "Fine," he said. "I'll go." world leader, the American newspaper not for great coverage except that who is so absolutely do. help me to come clean. key reasons behind the trend underline this point. people should of the doings of Khrushchev oi sure about what anyone needs to Jack and Dorothy Sullivan agreed to join us. They Help me to study the Book so all become his- the erudite editorial opinion of know. For instance, I read about own a lodge in Spring Lake, New Jersey, and my fa- that I'll know the rules, and to The movement toward branch banking, for in- study great players. If they torians, inter- its editor, but because it satisfies a missile or rocket or platform ther has a good memory for roast beef. Every time he stance, springs from the desire of the big city banks national law- a very human desire to know or something that the Russians found out that the best part to follow families and businesses to the suburbs and yers, exchange what is going on in the neighbor- shoot heavenward and wonder looked at Jack Sullivan, he could smell an end cut of the game was helping other e x p e r 11, so- hood. why the experts say that it will Sullivan looks like an end cut. guys who were out of luck, get added profits therefrom. The consolidations among ciologists and The other day, I listened to an take us a year or so to catch up help me to find it out too giant banks reflect their desire to expand their capital Big John climbed the aluminum stairway to the Help me to be a regular fellow s c o n o m ists. argument of the responsibility of with that. So I ask myself a few funds enough to meet the needs of huge industrial editors and publishers to provide questions: plane, nodded to the stewardess in' the doorway a with the other players. The fact Is that borrowers. A bank which through a merger can obtain most people people with what they need to 1. Why should we catch up? though he had done this all his life, and walked to the Finally, 0 God, if fate seems prefer to mind know. And there was much to uppercut me with both top-notch personnel, slash costs, expand its services, 2. Why do we need to go to rear and sat by a window. John put the safety belt their own af- wisdom in the assumption thai hands and I'm laid on the SOKOLSKY Venus? is placing itself in a superior competitive position. fairs, knowing if the people in a free country on at once. In my pocket, I had a medicine bottle ful shelf in sickness or old age 3. If we get to Venus, whai t little of this and that, getting are badly informed or in- of whiskey. "Feel nervous?" I said. or something, help me to take Powerful though the forces for the mergers ap- adequately informed about grea will we do about it? that as part of the game too. acquainted with Kasavubu but "About what?" he said. The four engines were parently are, the question of U.S. policy on them re- also with Marilyn Monroe and matters, they will vote stupidly 4. How much new mathematic Help me not to whimper or the First Lady, and wondering and elect unfortunate men to do I need to study to under- started, the door was slammed shut, and the plane squeal that the game was a mains unanswered. If giantism in banking is the tidal whether fights are fixed. public office and the pressure o stand what it is all about? moved out in morning sunlight to the head of the run- frameup or that I had a raw deal. wave of the future, let's at least be sure our controls Let us put it another way. I knew some teen-agers who way. I wanted to hold his hand, but I didn't dare. The When in the falling dusk, 1 over the giants are the best that can be devised for Last Sunday, many musicians CARMICHAEL are wise about such matters and plane paused, the engines were run up to thunder get the final bell, I ask for no the benefit of all of us and the preservation of our were interested in Aaron Copland they can explain it perfectly. lying complimentary stones. I'd music as provided by Leonard They know all about physics and and then the plane started down the runway. I gulped, economic system. only like to know that You Bernstein and the New York R IF HE astro-physics and why a teen He noticed the sudden lack of vibration. feel that I've been a good, Philharmonic. Personally, I have ager has a rough time with KMs WHAT ANl "We're off," he said. He looked down out of the game guy. Amen. not been a disciple of Copland, parents these days because they, admitting quite freely that I do ElWA&ANA T GIRL the parents, are so dumb about window. The plane made a big slow swing north. not always understand what lie hings that really count. So some FAVORS TAX CUT, IF- •'Now A Little Foreground Briefing——** ?4 MARRIED "Want a drink?" I said. He pointed below. "It's a beau- SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-If wants to My. Leonard Bernstein, parents try to keep up with their tiful world from up here." unemployment continues to be however, has a gift for teaching children by reading science •nd as he explained his friend, We landed at Lauderdale and I gave him a clean high in May, Sen. Paul Douglas, fiction which is easier than read- Drill., said he believes persona! Copland, to the young people who ing Max Planck or Albert Ein- chance to get off without losing face. He said no. I were listening at Carnegie Hall income takes should be cut by stein or even the pamphlets edged the whiskey out of my pocket and he glanced three to four per cent. and the older people who were about a Sane Nuclear Policy. watching television, I had a new around the plane furtively and said: "Keep that damn He said if the recession con Just to show off a little, I find listen to Copland and a better tinues to mid-summer, a public history or pathological psychology thing hidden." The plane landed at West Palm Beach understanding. works program should be under- very thrilling some days and and, and as we flew out toward the sea, John said: taken and a cut should be made It is true that the time 1 spent other days, I like Agatha 'That one with the twin towers is the Biltmore. Where in corporation taxes. on Copland might better have Christie. But 1 know lots of Douglas, here for a speech at been spent reading Mao Tze- people whr>, when they come is Kennedy's house?" I said I didn't know. University of Utah, also said in tung's attacks on Khrushchev, home from work, like to look at The flight at sea was over clouds and, for the first an interview Wednesday a four a few comic strips, read the but there It is. I was diverted to time, he saw an entrancing world of peach and straw- per cent income tax cut would Copland. Maybe, one should sports pages, look at a couple of release an average of $14 more never look at Perry Mason pictures, read one or two favorite berry and vanilla mounds below. When the plane per month per taxpayer—money columnists just t get sore — because he diverts from the very 0 turned for a landing at West End, he seemed surprised he said could be used- to buy have a bottle of beer or Coke serious problem of gold, that it was over so soon. "Are you shaky?" I said. He more things, stimulating 'ndustry just before dinner, which they and employment. During the summer, I live far call supper. shook his head no. "When do we leave here to go away from wisdom and devote my days to reading principally Who is to say them, Nay? The home?" he said. I told him Sunday. POLITENESS PAYS OFF thise remote volumes which 1 obsession with the word, de- Bob Brumby, once a columnist on PM, met us PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A forgot to look at earlier in life, mocracy, causes liberals to be- and drove to the Jack Tar Hotel. My father saw a gunman fled a luncheonette em- Also I read a local newspaper lieve that not only are all men pty handed when an elderly wom- which tells about new road re- equal, but they are the same. British ;iag. "What's that?" he said. I told him that an said, "God bless you, son." pairs In the county, about who What a horrible thought! the Bahamas are part of British Commonwealth. He Mrs, Mary Allen, 82, told po- was born or died, of new visitors said nothing. His mother left Cork to get out from lice she was alone In the lunch- to various friends, etc. Horace Greeley did not origi- eonette operated by her hon Wed- under the British flag in 1878. His father left Wexford nesday when a youth with a pis- Also, the world in which I am nate the phrase "Go west, young tol entered and ordered her to Keopraphlcally situated durlnj: man." It first appeared in nn the year before. Big John isn't comfortable under the the Summer is musical. All kinds Queen's banner. 'get the money out nf the editorial by John 13. L. Soule in drawer." of music festivities occur. Also he Torre Haute, Ind., Express in there is tlie dance. So I like to As we turned toward Miami airport, lie nudged Mrs. Allen looked nt Ihe bandit 1851. Greeley reprinted the and said, "God bless you, snn." read the local newspaper which iditorinl in his New York inc. "You look jumpy," he said. "Why don'l you go into tells me what I want to know. To the men's room and sneak a bell." . , . The youth mumbled, "1 was Tribune. i only fooling," and ran away, um nom* frit*. r* \i,.m~i 0|«FiriJ*1IM»i,»
fflSril i» As world* go, thff one it certainly the best we Cwnur nam 1«-Short jacket know. CalLaway 18-Wlra mesaaca 20-Repetition Waada Weve lf-GIiTa nama Sl-Sandarao But like all good things, it could stand a few Rageraftert U-The aweettop tree 22-Encloaur« Mage* 19-Like better improvements. OH, NO YOU DON'T!! 21-Performer for anlmala Linoleum Tile !«-PoIltlcal 2S-Wlra nalla Here are a few dreamed-up suggestions that might You don't have to worry aboui croup 25-Plottlng Armstrong ' :4-Preripltatlon 26-Workers make a better world for most of us: Amtice buying a home, finding a pet 25-Tattletala 27-Sillcworm M-Kxtraordin- 31-GliTa nama Cold Seal geting a job, selling a business 29-Tlme rone by 28-Rodenta ary peraon 33-iiolar dlak Elastic clothes for dieters, so that, You've got me, 0. Howie Hustles 10-Chllli anil (slang) 40-Tlny particle Kentile J1-Macaw ftver S6-(ienus of 43-Born whether they gained or lost 25 pounds, a Red Bank Register Classifiec 32-Turneoat herba 44-Blshoprlo CUSTOM TILE FLOORING Il-Suffer Ad. I'm a good friend and a rea 34-Death notlca 45-Metal in a year, they could still wear the —Shop at Home— • (colloq.) patiently 421 kVMtf St., Shrewsbury hard working guy. Just dia SJ.RellKloua same suits and dresses—and feel com- SH 1-0010 and get me starte< devoten SH 1-1410 U-Oi of Ceiebai fortable and look neat. 'solving your problem today! (pi.) ST-Dull tr«r A Soviet premier with chronic 40-Declara 41-Aleutltn laryngitis. (Kland 4S-CoTicern A tranquilizing drug which, 46-Ltttln for "Joum*y" 'sprayed into the air, would blow PAY DAY SAVINGS 47-Ga.«eoii» BOYLE element earth and calm all mankind—not just DO WONDERS FOR YOUR BANK BOOK 4«-lTnlt of 24 around the Portugueu those in mental institutions. Make this bank your currency i 4S-p;urope«n Packages that would fall apart when you pushed first stop pay day. 50-Precloui •tone* a button on them. Today most packages you get have SEE HOW FAST THE 5I-tTn1t of Japantie to be opened with a crowbar. TOTALS MOUNT. currency A good hour-and-a-half movie. Most films now DOWN are epics that last so long you can't really enjoy them 1-Obcn !-N'atlv* mttal unless you bring along a box lunch. COMPLETE BANKING l-KIn FACILITIES IN ALL 4-B«t A Depressed Class? OUR OFFICES 5-Ventilat«a INTEREST PAID *-Oirl'a nama f Uanal rtawra A government subsidized program for baby sitters. ON SAVINGS It costs so much to hire baby sitters now that many TWO DRIVE-IN Mrs. Eugene Schaufler. Hostel ses were Mrs. Irene, Weston, Mrs. young couples can hardly ever afford an evening out. WINDOWS IN OUR East Mildren Schelley and Mrs. John A government subsidized program to find a way flutter- LINCROFT OFFICE Viola. to make middle-aged people enjoy life more. Many Keansburg Forty Hours' devotions will be of them seem to have lost the ability to have fun, cuff KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN starting Sunday. Mass will be of- Mrs. Teresa Gallo was wel- fered Tuesday morning. Rev Wil- A government subsidized program to help income NATIONAL BANK comed ai a new member of the liam Bauscli will preach at de- taxpayers. If there is a really depressed class in Amer junior Rosary and Altar Society of St. votions Sunday night. KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Catherine's Catholic church Feb. ica, this is it! Church t Carr Ave. Klnga Hwy. 7. On the altar committee for costume Mrs. Bessie Evans was elected False teeth you could wear and still have a gen- March are Mrs. Elizabeth Emer- KE M1M OS 1-2M SH 7-MM president of the Women's Re- son, Mrs. Joseph Hearn and uine feeling. publican club. Mrs. Ann Brown 22.98 was elected vice president; Mrs A memory-losing pill to cause wifes to forget their Herbert Koegel, secretary and long sense of wrong. Idea: the sheath add* an Mrs. William Kruger, treasurer. A $3.50 hotel room with a good view. Installation will be held in March overblouie nine-to-fiva. in the first aid hall and a cov- The return of the old-time free lunch in bars ered dish supper will be held. and taverns. Another idea: subtract Cocoons in which you could wrap a child at 12 the topping and wear Mrs. Sam Capalbo, Ocean Ave. Adding a Room? and remove him from at 20—thus escaping all the jewels thia evening. entertained the Secret Pal Club members Sunday. The members problems of having to cope with teen-agers. How like Spring—in lO'x.4* Room Completely Prepared exchanged gifts. Mrs. Harold A new and tasty form of food which positively ••• 4nlv>t4 ky Man- Crase will be hostess at tin ruffled with floaty white ma«Mi Camtnictlin; till, llaar March meeting. couldn't be canned or frozen, and had to be cooked feawnti plaU, atonal caillag deep dramatic black kaa«ni raltoni rMiai tfatr, indoors on a stove. •rlaaaw aatf clatat apniliifa prcaara*. Crops are grown on only 3 pe Instant sunshine. organza. Sheer rayon cent of Algeria's 920,000 square An electronic page turner. Millions of people crepe in junior lire* NO MONEY DOWN miles, and only one-sixth of tin land will support livestock. Bui might start to read books again if they didn't have to 7 toIS . 1st Payment in May the Sahara Desert contains oil, go to all the trouble of turning the pages by hand. iron, diamonds, nickel and cop- _• to 20 Yean to Pay per. No More Squealing It pays to advertise in Th A friendly new insect that would eat crabgrass, iFr anklin Simo Register.—Advertisement. fight mosquitoes on sight, and sing at night like a lark. A federal law making it illegal for adolescent girls For the Finest to squeal. An automatic wife listener. It would record you KITCHEN wife's advice at breakfast, and you could play it back CABINETS later at the office—when you had nothing more im portant to do. See! An alarm clock radio that would not only wake a man up, but also shave, bathe and dress him—and remember to put money in his pocket. An underwater TV western series in which cow- boys would ride on dolphin-back to round up the sea cows. We are all getting a little weary of dry land Manufacturer* of Kitchens of western horse operas. superior quality and design. An instant cure for the common cold, the common Deal direct with Hie hangover and the common bore. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. manufacturer and save! HIGHWAY 33 AT HEADDON S CORNER MIDDLETOWN CALL KE 1-3800 Tony Jackson led the St.Personality Teams SHADYSIDE 1-5060 • PROSPECT 5-1333 FOR FREE ESTIMATE John's University basketball | Open Dally 8 A. M. to • P. M. scorers in his first eight games Coll Eithif Numb- r Do, •• N,qh. this season. His string was ROUTE 35 broken when Willie Hall netted 25 1 Mile North of Asbury Circle points against Utah.
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ftaJlN* Nor* Ceatervtfte "fesw sad Ow Temptations/ Holy Will be eel* Holy Eucharist will be ctU "From Priit to Penitence" wjli Morning worship mU be cop- fiinssr susses an at 9.1.1. Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- will be the subject of the sermon brated Sunday at 8 and 9 a.m. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. The fam be the sermon topic of Rev. Isaac ducted Sunday at 9:30 anandd *I. 10, II and 12 (high mass) in tor, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m tor, will conduct the Sunday by Rev. W. Gordon Lowden Sun- Morning prayer will be held at ily service and church school will C. Rottenberg Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. John R. Collins, the church and 1.10 and 11 o'clock Mrs. Francis Swartz, guest or service at 11 a. m. and evan- day at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Baptism 11 o'clock. be at 9:15 a.m. Morning prayer 11 a.m. This is the first of a ser- pastor, will deliver the sermon: i the high school auditorium. janist, will play "Air in D" by gelistic service at 7 p. m. Sun- 'One Way Out" the fourth in a will be observed at both services. Seminarian Louis Weil will as- •nd sermon by the rector, Rev. es of Lenten sermons under the Confessions are heard Satur- lach as her prelude. day-school wi< meet at 9:45 a. m. general theme, "Through Cross to series on the Book of Amos. Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr. will sist the rector, Rev. Anselm Charles H. Best, will be at •' days from 4 to I p. m., and from The chancel choir, under the Week-day services for young Resurrection: The Way of Chris- conduct both services. Broburg. a.m. Music for the services will in- 7:3* to • p. m.. and week-days direction of Robert Hider, will people will be Thursday at 6:45 tian Rebirth." ' The altar flowers will be given William Bishop will be aide at Holy Eucharist will be cele- clude the "Prelude" by Karg during the 7:45 o'clock mats. ling "Holy, Holy, Holy" and "O p. m. and prayei and Bible study in memory of Roger J. Squire a.m. William Balmer, David brated Wednesday at 8 and 10 Roy Buser will sing a tenor Elert, played by Lucius E. Har- Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 icred Head, Now Wounded" by For adults. Thursday at 7:45 p m. ris, organist and choirmaster. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Melvin Ford, Hugh Gwyn a.m. The service of healing will solo at 9:30 a.m. The Choir will p. m. in the church. A baptism Bach and "Surely He Hath Special prayer services will be The Choristers will (ing an an Clarence R. Squire, by Mrs. Williams and Leonard Rogers will be held at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. sing the anthem "Consecration" blank must be obtained tram the Some Our Friefs," by Handel Wednesday at 1 p m. by Gertrude Richolson at 11 a.m. them at the early service. The Squire and daughters, and by be crucifier, torchbearers and Evensong and sermon by Rev rectory and filled out before the Tenneth Brower, William Kace Communion will be adminis- Other music will include "Eleva senior choir will sing the offer- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Poling in servers at 9 a.m. Charles P. Johnson, rector of All iptism takes place. Ushers will be Thomas Wilson, tered the first Sunday morning lion" by Batiste, "Call Me Thine tory anthem "Blessed Art Thou" memory of Mrs. Poling's father John Yorg will assist at 11 a.m. Saints Church, Navesink, will be Novena devotions is honor of lernard De Loach, and Warren I of the month. The Women'; Own, Lord" by Halevey, and by Willan at 11 a.m. and Ronald and brother, Julius Pittius and Rev. John F. Salmon, Jr., rec- at 8 p.m. Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- illiott. The deacons' greeting Missionary Council will meet the "Postlude in F" by Rinek. Clark will sing a solo. Mr. Harris Mr. Herbert Pittius. tor of the Church of St. Andrew, Holy Eucharist will be cele- al every Monday at I p. in. la committee will be Francis third Wednesday of each month will conclude the services with Church school will meet at Camden, will be guest preacher brated Friday at 10 a.m. Sunday school will meet at the church. Jwartz, Donald Thompson and «t 7:30 p. m. 9:30 a.m. the "Postlude" by Karg-Elert. 9:30 and 11 a.m. The second at the Lenten service Thursday at William Stracener, assisted bj The Deltas will meet Sunday at 8:15 p.m. His subject will be 7 p.m. "Can You Find Your Niche?" During both services nursery ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC graders will meet with their par- deaconesses Hazel Beak and Mil is the topic for discussion to be care will be provided in the ents in the Roger J. Squire "Pride." ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Alcoholics Anonymous and the Red Bank dred Canfield. Navesink lead by AI Johansen at the meet- church house under the direction Masses are celebrated Sunday Memorial Chapel at 3 p.m. for a Holy Eucharist will be cele- Pre-service prayer circle will Alanon Group will meet Monday of Mrs. Carl Mann. Holy Communion will be cele- at 9 p.m. ing of the Senior Youth Fellow- at 7, 8. S, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. special program. A social period brated Friday, St. Mathias' Day | meet in the Clayton Room a ship Sunday at 7: IS p.m. in Beek The church school, kindergar- will follow this program. and an Ember Day, at 7 and 9 brated Sunday at 8:30 a. in; The Board of the Woman's Confessions are heard Saturdays 30 a.m. followed by church man House. Stefen Vogt and Mr. ten through jr-high departments, The junior high Methodist p.m. church school meets at 9:30; the Guild will meet Tuesday at 12:30 from 4:30 to ( p. m., and from ichool at 9:45. service for parents and children and Mrs. Richard Mast will be will hold classes at 9:30 am 7:30 to t p. m. Youth Fellowship will meet at A clam chowder luncheon will The Jr. Hi-BYF will meet a p.m in charge of refreshments. The senior-high department will is at 10:15. and the morning The February meeting of the Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. ( p.m. with their parents to sum be held in the parish house to- p.m. and the senior high's, a The Junior Youth Fellowship meet at 11 a.m. marize the study of "God Made prayer and sermon is at 11:15 Woman's Guild will be held Tues- Sundays. morrow and Fridays during -30 p.m. The evening praise except the first -Sunday of each day at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in The Junior Westminster Fellow- The Miraculous Medal Novena Man and Woman." Lent. service will be at 7:30 p.m. with ship will meet Sunday at 6 p.m month, when Holy Communion will be Very Rev. Lloyd G. Chat- White Hall. L held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. The Senior High Fellowship will Adult confirmation classes wil i message by the pastor, pre The confirmation class will in the church house with Charles meet at 7 p.m. Rev. A. Earl Jor- k also celebrated at the 11:15 tin, dean of Trinity Cathedral, and the Perpetual Novena to St. meet today at 9:45 a.m. and 8:15 :eded by a hymn sing. service. Rev. Charles P. John- whose subject will be "Christ meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the E. Steen, Jr., adviser. The senior Anthony I* held Tuesday tt 7:30 don of Trinity AME Church in The pastor's junior discipleship Westminster Fellowship will meel p. m. Children's confirmation Son is rector. Heals Today." The Sea Scouts pastor's study. Long Branch will speak to the class will meet tomorrow at 11 :lass will meet at 10 a.m. Consistory will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m., with Mr. Collins group on "Race Relations in the "Chapter Night" will be at 7:30 CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL a.m. A trip to the United Nation ST. JOHN'S METHODIST p.m. at 8 p.m. in the pastor's study. conducting. Changing World." CONSERVATIVE Monday will be sponsored by thi Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor. The sewing group will meet ai Rev. Mr. Rottenberg will attend The Mission Belles will meet The Wesley Fellowship wil 'omen of Monmouth Assn. There the theological commission meet- Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Rumson meet in Fellowship Hall at 7:40 LUTHER MEMORIAL Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister of 11 a.m. Wednesday and the Tri Late night services tonight will New Shrewsbury /ill be • special meeting of th Music. ing of General Synod, at New arts and craft room in the church p.m. to attend the Gabriel Faure' :hurch executive board Monda; angle Clob will meet at 7:30 p.m be at 8:30. This Sabbath will be "A Lesson in Trials" will be Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and Thursday. Brunswick Theological Seminary house. Mrs. Thomas Dunlsp is "Requiem,"-in the sanctuary at it 7:30 p.m. Feb. 21 through Feb. 23. chairman. Scout Sabbath. The members of the sermon topic of Rev. Danie 11 a! m.; Church School; 9:30 Troop 60 will participate in the 8 o'clock. This will be given by The Hour of Renewal will be A group from the congregation The Synod Camp and Confer- the chancel choir under the di D. Reinheimer, pastor, Sunday ai and 11 a. m. evening service; EMBURY METHODIST service. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosen- 10:45 a.m. at the Tinton Falls ield Wednesday at 7:30 p.m will attend the Protestant Men's ence Committee will meet rection of Herbert Burtis, organ- with a meeting of the boards o 7:30. Little Silver Wednesday from 3:30 to S p.m thai will conduct the service. Can- School. Sunday school and Bibl Communion breakfast to be held tor Sidney Scharff will chant the ist and choir director. Mrs. Rob- deacons and deaconesses follow Youth meetings: Intermediates; The tenth through twelfth at the Red Bank Presbyterian in the church. ert Stout, soprano; John Schoen classes will begin at 9:30 a.m, 6th, 7th and 8th grades at 6:45; liturgy. They will be assisted by Special midweek Lenten serv- ing at 8:30 p.m. grades of the Sunday school wil Church Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. The Women's Association will Raymond Bragar, Jeremy Gray- ing, baritone, and Nancy Shank, and Senior Youth Fellowship and meet in the minister's home ai Family night will be held on hold a coffee hour Thursday at harpist; will be featured. ices are planned each Wedesday zel, Robert Greenberg, Gordon CONGREGATION BNAI Post High School Fellowship at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Ralph L. Barrett, Monday, sponsored by the youth 10 a.m. in the lounge of the Tomorrow the Senior High evening from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m |7:30 p. m. Hodas, Arnold Howirt, Kenneth during the six weeks of Lent, SHOLOM teacher, will continue the study groups. Ghandi Ruben, a mission church house. Israel, Richard Lehrbaum, Ken- MYF will sponsor a blue and gold of the Gospel of St. John. Allan ary from India will speak and Rev. Mr. Collins will conduct dinner for Cub pack 100 of New and on Maundy Thursday and Long Branch •AYSHORE COMMUNITY neth Long, Richard Long and Good Friday of Holy Week Phifer, teacher of the ninth grade, show slides on his native country. a communicants' class today at Joel Scharff. Shrewsbury at 6:30 p.m. The folk Tonight's service will be ai East Keansburg will meet his class in the church 4 p.m. in his study. dancing group will meet at 8:30 "Symbols of His Suffering" wil :30. Sunday-School meets at 9:30 school basement. The subject un- CONGREGATION Mr. Collins will hold Lenten Kenneth Lehrbaum will deliver be the theme for the special Mrs. Nathan W. Feldman and a sermonette on the subject "A p.m. in the youth room. a, m. Church service is at 11 der discussion will be "Christian BROTHERS OF ISRAEL classes beginning Monday nighl The education program of the Lenten meditations in which Pas- •Irs. Norbert Miller will bless the a. m. Ity in the Space Age." Scout is Reverent." Rabbi Rosen- Long Branch from 8 to 9:15 p.m. in the church church will have a "church tor Reinheimer will invite the undies. Mr Feldman will read Prayers for peace and healing The junior high classes, and The newly-organized choir of house lounge. thai will present the Ner Tamid congregation to consider the con he opening prayer. Award to Mark Scharff. school night" Monday. service will be held Wednesday the children's division of the the I. Lagowitz Hebrew Institute, The prayer and Bible study temporary significance of the Rabbi Saul I. Wisemon wil at 10 a. m. suffering and death of the Lamb church school, will also meet at will offer a concert of Jewish FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Candle lighting time wilt be at group will meet Tuesday at 10 jpeak on "The Concept of Char- Soldiers of Christ meet at 7:- of God. •:45 a.m. Mrs. Eugene Badgiey, songs at late services tonight at SCIENTIST 5:15 p.m. The floral donation wil a.m. The married couples' Bible ity in Judaism Throughout the 30 p. m. the second, fourth and superintendent, will be in charge 8:45. This will be the first per- Red Bank be made by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan class will sponsor a blue and Pastor Reinheimer announced ges." fifth Sundays of the month. The of the devotiona, period following formance of the choir. The con- An effective approach to world Josell in observance of the en- gold dinner Tuesday at 6:30 "the purpose of Lent is to pre- The congregation religious Women's Guild meets the third the class session. cert will be offered as a special problems of disunity and inhar- gagement of their son, Edward, p.m. for Cub Pack 17 of Red pare us for Easter. We cannol chool choir will participate in last Tuesday of each month. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, program observing National Jew- mony may be discussed in the to Miss Lynn Goldstein. An oneg Bank. view the suffering and death ol he services. They include Leon will administer the Sacrament of ish Music Month. The choir con- shabbat will follow the service. lesson-sermon Sunday at 11 a.m The married couples Bible our Lord without a sense of per rd Adler, Mark Brgdsky, Rob- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Holy Communion Sunday at 11 sists of 40 voices, all students of on "Mind." Sabbath morning services will class will meet on Thursday a sonal responsibility. He died for •rt Grossman, Philip Isaacson a.m. Karl Jacobi, Oliver Johnson the institute Mrs. Max Kaabe, a be at 10. Rabbi Rosenthal will ' Atlantic Highlands This promise from II Corin 7 p.m. dinner. The class will then our sins." >avid Iskowe, Samuel Markman The Sacrament of Holy Com- and Charles LeClaire will be the faculty member, serves as its thians will be among the Bible preach on the portion of the week. Sunday school teachers will .bigail Roessler, Jill Weiss, Mar- musical director. The program go in a body to the Congregation munion will be observed Sunday ushers. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells citations read. "Be perfect, be of Cantor Scharff will chant the Bnai Israel Synagogue to attend meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the :y Mencher. Elizabeth Friedman will place the flowers in the sanc- will consist of varied selections service. Junior congregation will at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The good comfort, be of one mind, a brotherhood meeting. home of Mrs. Harry Carlson, "eremy Nobel, Mona Segner, Mi Reverend Frederick Bronkema, tuary in memory of their parents. from the Sabbath liturgy and live in peace; and the God of love meet at 9:15 a.m. Daily evening Confirmation class will meet to- chale Firestone, Joel Seltzer, The senior MYF will meet Sun- Israeli folk songs. Rabbi Rafael services will be held at 7:30. Sun- Jr. will preach. and peace shall be with you."- UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP morrow at 9 a.m. in the parson tobert Miller, Leonore Edelstein, World Day of Prayer Service say at 7:30 p.m. in the church G, Grossman will speak on "The day morning services will be at Kenneth Epstein, Jody Weiner, Story of Jewish Music." The From "Science and Health with Red Bank will be held tonight at 8 o'clock hall. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary 9:15, followed by the Talmud Rev. W. Hollis Tegarden will nd Steven Seldin. choir members will be the hosts Class. in the church sanctuary. This The official board meeting will to an oneg shabbat reception aft- Baker Eddy the following passage conduct the regular morning PRESBYTERIAN The service will be followed by church will be host to participat- be held in the church hall Mon- will be cited: "When the divine, Thursday evening at 8:30, there service Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Rumson in Oneg Shabbath. Hosts wil erward. will be a Brotherhood Symposi- ng churches in the Bayside Area day at 8:15 p.m. precepts are understood, they un Church school classes will meet Sunday Rev. Harvey C. Douie, >e Mr. and Mrs. Feldman and this year. The adult Bible class will meet Candlelight time for tonight is fold the foundation of fellowship, um on the subject "Making from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Jr. will begin a series of Lenten Ar. and Mrs. Norbert Miller. tn the sanctuary Sunday at 9:45 5:15. Regular Kabbalos Shabbos in which one mind is not at war Brotherhood Work in Our Com- The Unitarian Women's Club services on the theme, "Portraits Tomorrow's service will be at munity." Participating in the for- TRUE VINE BAPTISM a.m. The topic of discussion wiii services will be held at 5:15. with another, but all have one will meet Wednesday at 8:30 of Jesus Drawn by His Own a.m. Reading of the Torah is ' AND HOLINESS be the New Testament. Sabbath morning services be- Spirit, God, one intelligent source, um will be Rabbi Rosenthal, Rev. p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Hand." Services will be held at it 9:45. Rabbi Wisemon l Gordon Lowden, of Red Bank Long Branch The special evening program gin at 8:30. Rabbi Grossman will in accordance with the Scriptural Fehr, Lincroft. Mrs. Lloyd Pes- 9:30 and 11 a.m., and the topic ireach on the portion of the week Rev. Ellen Lawrence will scheduled for Sunday has been speak on "When Giving is Re- command: 'Let this Mind be tn Methodist Church, Rev. Stanley koe, president of the Red Bank of this Sunday's sermon will be there will be a kiddush. postponed one week so the mem' Mugridge of the Red Bank Bap- preach Sunday at noon at 8 ceiving." Junior congregation you, which was also in Christ League of Women Voters, will be "Who Is This Jesus?" Junior congregation will mce Third Ave. Sunday school and bers of the church can attend services are at 11:15 a.m. Mincha Jesus.'" tist Church, and Rev. Dr. Charles the evening speaker. John H. Watson, 3d, minister of for worship at 10:30. The service the performance of Gabriel Webster of the Red Bank Presby- junior church will meet at 10:45. services followed by Shalosh Seu- music, will play "Sheep May be followed by a kiddush for This church belongs to the New Faure's "Requiem" by the min- dos, will begin at 5:15. Sunday AME ZION terian Church. The entire com- CALVARY BAPTIST Safely Graze," "Piece in E unior Congregation. istry of music and drama of the munity has been invited to attend Oceanport Jerusalem Conference of New morning teenage services and Red Bank Major" and "Fugue on the The Adult Education Institute Jersey. Red Bank Methodist Church at breakfast will begin at 8:45. Rev. Charles Bourne will the symposium which is open to "Once Dead — Now Alive" will Kvrie'." The Westminster Choir ll meet Monday night. 8 p.m. The junior group of the Con preach Sunday at 11 a.m. the public. be the sermon topic of Rev. Paul will sing "Ivory Palaces" at 9:30 The Hebrew Reading class will gregation's National Conference Sunday school will meet at Smith Sunday at 11 a.m. A nurs- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY a.m., and the Chancel Choir "Be- meet at 7:30 Conversational class Atlantic Highlands JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES of Synagogue Youth chapter will 9:30 a.m. FAITH REFORMED ery will be provided, with Mrs hold the Lamb of God," at II a.m will meet at 8:30. The Living Bi Red Bank hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday Prayer meeting and Bible study Hazlet Edward Iorio and Miss Sarah Church service and Sunday- Sunday school will meet at Je class will meet next week ai school are held «t 11 a. m. Wed- "How to Guard Your Children in the Lagowitz auditorium. will be conducted by Mrs. Mary Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas Wallace in charge. 9:30 a.m. in the nursery, kinder- 30. nesday testimony meeting is at From Delinquency" will be the The young adult and YOU Harrison Wednesday at 8 p.m. tor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school will begin at garten, primary, and junior de- Sisterhood will hold a genera! 8:15 p. m. Reading room hours title of the sermon Sunday at 3 group of the National Conference World Day of Prayer will be on the topic, "Christ's Con- 9:45 a.m. partments. membership meeting Wednesday are 1:30 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and p.m. by Charles Resch of Cam- of Synagogue Youth will meet observed today from 10 a.m. to flict with Hypocrisy." Sacrament Junior High Youth Group will The junior high department will it 8:30. Saturdays, except holidays. den. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the institute 12:30 p.m. of Holy Communion will be of- meet at 6:30 p.m. The topic for discussion will be "Remember attend worship in the sanctuary, BAPTIST Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Bible building. fered and new members will The senior high department will study will be held in the following The Sisterhood will meet ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL be received. Nursery care will be Lot's Wife." Jet Cadets will dis- Middletown HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST cuss "The FBI and the Case of meet in the auditorium at 10:30 Rev. John E. Bates will preach CHAPEL locations: 54 Broad St., 10 St. Wednesday evening. A special Little Silver provided at the home of Mr. and a.m. The Senior High Fellowship Mary's PI., and 220 Pearl St., program will be presented in ob- Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, rec- Mrs. Gilbert Fall, 16 Dartmouth the King with the Understanding unday at 10:45 a.m. on the topic Chapel Hill Heart," at their 6:30 p.m. meet- will meet in the lounge, at 7:15 A Time for Greatness." Usher Rev. Frances Stevenson con- Red Bank; 82 Pear St., New servance of National Jewish Mus- tor of the Church of the Holy Dr. p.m. at which time the citizen- Shrewsbury, and 69 Lincoln St., ic Month. Cantor Moshe D. Blau ing. ill be Leon Brooks and Edward ducts services Sunday at 8 p. m. Communion, Fair Haven, will be Sunday school will be held in ship commission, led by Miss and Wednesdays at 2:30 and 8 Middletown. of Congregation Sons of Israel, guest preacher tonight at 8:30 the Middle Road School at 9:30 The pastor's instruction class tines. Flowers will be placed will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Kitty DeNicola, will conduct a iy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- p. m. Thursday at 7:25 p.m., the Asbury Park, will offer a pro- at Lenten services. a.m. discussion on the subject, "Will Prayer meeting and the school ord. Jr. There will be a short Kingdom Ministry school will be gram in Jewish and Hebrew The Holy Communion will be Pilgrim Youth Fellowship will Communism Win the World?" held. Following, at 8:30 p.m., will songs. celebrated Sunday at 8, 9:30 and of missions will be Thursday at leeting of the church school aft- meet at the home of Mr. and Prayer Fellowship will meet in be the service meeting. The congregation's Institute of 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. T the service. Mrs. Gerard Remsen, 3 Carriage he lounge Tuesday at 10 a.m Adult Jewish Studies will meet Sunday school will meet at The Women's Missionary Fel- The Board of Trustees wil Rd., Sunday at 7 p.m. Senior The youth communicants' class EMMANUEL BAPTIST Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30 9:30 a.m. lowship will meet tonight at 8 meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the Youth Fellowship will meet at will meet in the lounge Tuesday Atlantic Highlands in the institute. Holy Communion will be cele- o'clock with an Oriental supper jastor's study under the leader- the fire house at 7 p.m. The at 4 p.m., and the Christian Ed The 12th anniversary of the brated Wednesday, Ember Day for all adults of the church. Rev. hip of Charles Nelson, chairman adult Bible class will meet at the ucation Council will meet in the H church will be commemorated at BAPTIST at 10 a.m. and Mrs. Frank Noell, mission- 'he budget for the fiscal yea parsonage at 8 p.m. lounge, at 8 p.m. owcan a covered dish supper tomorrow New Monmouth The vestry and St. John's Guild aries to Japan, will be guest jeginning in April will be dis Confirmation Class ! will meet The Lenten midweek service at 6 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Jones, of Bible school will meet Sunday will honor Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Monday at 7 p.m. in the parson speakers at 7:30 p.m. ussed. the Bible Christian Training Uni at 9:30 a.m. Attenborough at tea Sunday at will be held Wednesday at 8:30 age. SIMPSON MEMORIAL p.m. Mr. Douie will continue his Church school will meet a I overcome en, Brooklyn, will be guest speak- Rev. William E. Bisgrove will p.m. in the parish house. Confirmation Class II will meet METHODIST series of meditations on thi 10:45 a.m. under the leadershi er. preach at 10:45 a.m. on "For Ye The Sunday school teachers wil in the parsonage Wednesday at Long Branch theme. "The Praises of the Peo if Joyn Poyner, superintendeni Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Edward Serve the Lord Christ." The choir meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in 7 p.m. The Board of Christian Rev. Sherman S. Robinson pie of God." The Youth Fellowship will mec Frederick, general director of In- will sing "Bow Down Thine Ear' the parish house. Education will meet Wednesday false pastor, will speak Sunday at 11 Sunday at 5:30 in the church an ternational Missions, will be the by Parker, under the direction ol at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, will proceed from there to •pedal speaker. a.m. on "The Holy Catholic Donald E. Bisgrove, organist. A METHODIST George Marshall, 12 Bromley Dr ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL wogressive supper which is bc'm Church school will meet at nursery will be provided for the Atlantic Highlands Church." This sermon is one in Eatontown The Guild for Christian Service a series dealing with thi ilanncd by Miss Marsha McMan appetites? 9:45 a.m. The young people will pre-school children, and a chil- "Opening Iron Gates" will be There will be a celebration o! will meet at the fire house Thurs Apostles' Creed, an affirmation us. meet at 6:45 p.m., and a prayer dren's church for those from five the sermon theme Sunday at II the Holy Communion Sunday a day at 8 p.m. of the Christian Faith. A World Day of Prayer SeYvie meeting will be held at the same to eight years of age. a.m. There will be a nursery dur 8 a.m. Church school will meel The Classis men's dinner will At the 7 p.m.service, the film, will be held in the church tonifih THE TRUTH hour, followed by the evening At the evening service, at 7:45, ing worship. be held at Metuchen Friday at at 10:25 a.m. service at 7:30. "How Long The Night." will be at 8 o'clock. Participating in th the pastor will preach on "Mark Sunday school will meet a 7 p.m. The Family Service, Chora iervice will be members from IN THIS Boys' stockade will meet Mon Those Who Are Contrary to thi 9:30 a.m. shown. This is the first part of a Eucharist and sermon by Rev. two-week workshop on studies ol First Baptist, Union Banlist, Clin GREAT BOOK day at 6:15 p.m. and the battal Doctrine." Intermediate Methodist Youth ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Alan H. Tongue, will be at 10:3' Ion, Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. "The Problem of Alcohol and ton AME Chapel, < and the Re The midweek service of prayei Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Keyport a.m. Formed Churches of Middletown CAN RELEASE YOU Mid-week prayer service will be will be held Wednesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Edward Santos, coun Christian Responsibility." Re. There will be a celebration of Morning prayer will be held freshments will be served during Teachers and officers of th' held Wednesday at 8 p.m. p.m. selor. Sunday at 7:45, followed by a the Holy Communion Wednesday You can be freed from arrf The Pioneer Girls will meet in a fellowship period at the close ihurch school will meet Tucsda. The Bykota will meet aftei The official board will meei celebration of Holy Communion at 9 a.m.; al 7:30 p.m. there will it 8 p.m. in the social room unde" false appetite if you will turn the church Thursday — the Pil- school on Thursday, and thi Monday at 8 p.m. of the service. be a service of evening prayei at 8 a.m. There will be a cele- Sunday school will meet a* he leadership of John Poyner, with a receptive, unpreju- grims at 3:30 p.m. and the Col young people will meet at 7:30 bration of Holy Communion a and the penitential office, fo! onists at 7 p.m. p.m. MONMOUTH 9:45 a.m. and Methodist Youth lowed by religious Instruction diced thought to the truth 9:30 a.m. at the family service Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m SPIRITUAL The church school staff meeting World Day of Prayer will bi_ REFORM TEMPLE at which time the Sunday school and a "question and answer" contained in this great book, Will be held tonight at B o'clock observed Friday in the Sutphin Shrewsbury On Monday evening a group ol period. Belford Science and Health with Key meets. Nursery care will be pro- young people from the church Chapel at 1 p.m. Rabbi Henry Bamberger wil vided, at this time. At 11 am The Episcopal Churchwomen Rev. Phoebi Dailey will con to the Scriptures by Mary CHURCH OF CHRIST will attend a young people's rally give a sermon tonight titled "Th there will be a service of morning will meet Wednesday at 8:30 prn ct services Sunday at 8 p m Baker Eddy. Eatontown ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Last of the Just — and the Next." in Grace Methodist Church, Un in the parish house. •.id Tmwdav •> !:M »nd « prayer and litany. ion Beach. The congregation will meet a Red Bank The sermon is based on a nove There will be a celebration ol Friday there will be a celebra 1:30 a.m. for Bible study classes You may read or borrow Holy Communion will be ad' by Andre Schwartz-Bart. Services Holy Communion Wednesday and. CENTRAL BAPTIST tlon of Holy Communion at Science and Health free of and at 10:30 a.m. for worship ministered every Sunday at a.m. Vj start at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, (Ember Days), at 9 Atlantic Highlands charge at any Christian Sci- The Lord's supper will be servei a. m. A covered dish supper will star a.m. On Friday, St. Mathias "The Believing Heart" will be after the sermon on the subject, A Sung mass and sermon by Sunday at 6 p.m. In the church Day, there will be a celebration the subject, of Rev. Harry W, HOLY COMMUNION ence Reading Room. The "Those Who Obey Not." William the vicar, Rev E. V. Kitson auditorium. A demonstration of of Holy Communion at 6:30 and Kraft's sermon Sunday at 1 EPISCOPAL SHOES book can he purchased in red, N. Scott will speak at both serv- Wilters, will be held every Sun the art of Oragami will be given 9 a.m. a.m. Holy Communion will be cele green, or blue binding at $3 ices. Congregational singing wil' day at 9:30 c. m., except thi by Mrs. Leonard Temko during Alcoholics Anonymous w 11 Sunday school will meet ai brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning be conducted by Ercil Warren and will be sent postpaid on fourth Sunday when there wil the supper. meet on Wednesday at 9 p.m. 9:45 a.m, prayer and address by the rector, receipt of check or money Evening worship will be at 6:30 be morni prayer. After the supper the congrega- Thursday, at 8 p.m. there wil Family worship at 7:30 p.m Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, wil order. The Wednesday Bible class wil Sunday-school meets In the tion will adjourn to the Sunday be a service of evening prayer will be preceded by a box supper be at the family service, at 9 be at 7:30 p.m., at which tlm church hall at 9:30 a. m. school building for a congrega and an address by Rev. John M at 6 p.m, Pilgrims, Ambassadors, a.m. and at 11 a.m. the class will conclude a study tional meeting. Two constitutional Crum, Jr., vicar of St, Mark's, and Baptist Youth Fellowship The Eucharist will be cele- of the Gospel according to Mat RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF changes will be voted on during Keansburg. will meet at 7 p.m. brated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m Christian Science thew. FRIENDS (Quakers) the meeting. The confirmation class will The trustees will meet Mon Evening prayer and sermon by Shrewsbury The Youth Groups cherry hop meet Saturday Immediately after day at 8 p.m. the rector Wednesday nt 8 p.m. READING KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN The society meets every Sun will be held in the social tial the Communion service. The Philathea group will meet will be followed by » coffee hour ROOM Belford day at 11 a. m. fo. worship. The Tuesday evening at 8:30. Guests Monday at 8 p.m. and informal discussion in the Rev. C. Roger Burklns, pastor, First-day school meets at 10 a. m will be the youth group of the SHAKER-QUAKER Prayer meeting and Dible pnrish house. will be In charge of the services Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon. Elder Franklin C. Moyan, study will be held Wednesday at On Fridny, St. Matthias' Day Mon. thru Snt. 12-
CURRENT HIND— APPROPRIATION* Total Asirts ....$163.674.10 Total Funds $402,663.87 J387.9S6.7II Appropriated Expended I960 Tolal for I960 By ^Expenditures and Tax llrqulremenl*: for 1960 Al LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Municipal Appropriations 244.128.00 • 207,067.50 Emergency Modified By Paid for 1M1 for I960 Resolution All Transfers 'Caih Liabilities $ 18,317.1)11 8chool Taxes «, General Appropriation* or Charged Reserved Ruerves for Receivable! 5I,!05.G:I (Including Local and Regional) .... 66.199.00 61,623.00 i\) 4>pemllnn* Surplus 61.450.48 County Taxes (Including Added Tax Amounts) .... 42.0S6.39 39.648.98 OKNERAL nOVEHNMENT: Total Liabilities, Km rves snd Surplus ....$163,974.10 Other Expenditures anil Deductions Administrative and Executive from Income 40.784.00 Salaries and Wages I 6.655.00 • I, IBS. W f 6.S22.M I 6,312.(11 | 610.71 Other fcjxpoilscs „ 5.500.00 4,800.00 5,100.00 4,932.11) 147.90 Total CxptMidlturcs ami Financial Administration Tax HrqllMeme.it!. ...1392.413.39 $.152,123.48 Other Kxpens 3,450.1X1 3,iiW.no 3.320.90 Schnnl Tax Levy Unpaid $26,479.60 Ansi-.isnient nf Taxes Less; 8chool Tux Deferred Less: Expenditures to be Ralseil Mnlnrle-a and Wanes 1.Kl\.00 1.520.00 1,520.00 .iD.n .OS by Future Taxes 11.200.00 Other Expenses 200.00 200.00 300.00 224.2s 7.1.72 *Balsnce Inchnled In Above Tntsl Ailjusteil Expenditures ami Colli-ctlon nf TitxcH "Caih Liabilities" ..._ $2«.I7B.BO Tax Itcqiilrcmenls U41.213.39 (352.123.48 , Salaries and Wage* 3.5'tO.OO 3.685.D0 3.ess.DO 3.4811.5(1 195.511 Other Expenses I'OO.OO 829.00 325 00 3I2.7> 12.21 Sutplua BalBncn Deceinbcr 5Ut $ 61.4S0.I8 $ 35.S83.27 Tux Snli> fusts (llhcr Kxiit'lixrs 100.00 100 1)0 ino.na 35.11 Lefinl HrrvlcpH IHHI Crisis Other Kxiii'itsr* . .. 2.900.00 3 ,VK>.0(> 2,7M.no 30.0(1 Pulillr HiiU,llnc« ami nrmiivls "Use nearest even pert'cnt.iK''. OIIHT Kxp.Miii'v l.l.lil no 190.1" l'ni|m«fil l«i' of I'lirreiil I'unil Mlrplun III llltll Hlldltel Ilimril til AiljiiMiurMt Surplus llaliim'llaliime IiiipnibeIii'i-pniber :;l, 1M1M00 Jlil,l,'iO4J 50.00 nf> no 50 00 litIIIT Kxpi'nsi's c'unenll SurpMM Antii'lp.ilPd In l!»iil HHii'lB'-l -••• I'I.'HHI HO Worhiiii'ii'i Cumgii'iniillnn Ins 4 70« l< I .lion mi 1 AW IK) J.SDd 00 Surplus H.il.ini'i' P.emnnlnK $10.4511 18 Mlli.T hfiuiim ,« I'rciiiltMiis [) flnf) ni) fi tlott nil 9,111)0 87 PI'lll.K! .HAFKTV: 1'He And I now pronounc* you man «nd wife!" : (.'ml <1 Kalarlcs ami Wnges l.WH.OO i.aas.oo 1,029.50 308.50 J>n. 17 fry «f* f* Metal* efte* For Variety Show for • wimple meal to a little Urtrn Wim I wee ym>$, tri*A P*+ pot*u** v*> «*w #/«• H **«r in Spain, or have it with friends toes and eggs were sometimes are concocted in the most mod- UNION EEACH — A repeat . The show was first presented of Spanish background in the served at our house for Monday ern manner! Nowadays you don't performance of "Down Memory last Friday night and again Sat- United States (wash day) lunch, with cut-up even have to peel the potatoes Lane," a variety show sponsored urday night. In any of these places, and orangei and bananas (in a big for this old-time dish; they come by the Parent-Teacher Associa- Members of the cast are Wil countless others, you might find glass bowl) following for dessert all pared and sliced in a package tion, will be held Feb. 25 in liam Barker, Mrs. June Janelli, the same homey dish—fried po- A friend who grew up in a with an extra packet of season- Memorial School Albert Kingetter, Peter Brown, tatoes and eggs. quite different part of the coun- ing for a savory addition. Martin Turner, Dennis Fagan, try tells me that in her home Here's a stricly 196 -. recipe Dan Hourahan, Timothy Brown, fried potatoes and eggs would for the dish that we tried recent- To Appear Mrs. Ann DeRyter, Mrs. Edward Penny Sale Set sometimes appear for Sunday- ly and found good. We served it Eastmond, Miss Diane Wayte, night supper—followed by cut-up with crisp bacon, but small Howard Dean, John Ward, For Thursday oranges and bananas (in a big browned pork s au s a g e links In College Maryann Pnichnik, Dolores Mil- KEYPORT — The Ladies' Aux- glass bowl) for dessert. would also make a go-along. If ler, Linda Wright, Judy Bopp, iliary of the Lincoln Hose Fire When we compared memories cut-up oranges and bananas for Diane Flores, Vincent McCue, Company will hold a penny sale dessert aren't on the menu, you Production Mrs. Edward Schork, Mr. and I recalled that the bowl at our Thursday at a meeting in the house was of intricate "cut" glass might serve applesauce with the Mrs. Barnard O'Brien, Mrs. fire house. main dish. Chris Bakker, Miss Sherry Black and the fruit was spooned into A Valentine party and covered sherbet glasses that represented Fried Potatoes and Eggs burn, Joseph Brown, Mrs. Charles dish supper were held at the 1 package (about 5 >/2 ounces) Pnichnik; Mrs. Arthur Fleck the peak of glamor to us chil- group's last meeting. Prizes were dren. sliced frying potatoes and Mrs. Louis Riccardi. won by Mrs Charles Applegate 1 quart cold water Also Mrs. James Austin, Miss and Mrs. Allyn Lee. At my friend's house the big 5 tablespoons butter Jo Ann Mahawage, Miss Peggy Others present were Mrs. Cas- bowl was pressed glass in the 6 eggs daisy and button pattern and it Sheehan, Skippy O'Brien, Miss mir Ciecierski, Mrs. Joseph Col- ; cup milk Susan Williams, Peter Brown, lins, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Ger- | teaspoon salt Miss Mary Ann Sauickie, Miss ald Hill, Mrs. Earl Huber, Mrs. Turn potatoes into a medium- Margaret Sauickie, Mrs. Joseph Charles Kinhafer, Mrs. William Brownie Troop sized saucepan; add water. Bring Kolodziej, Mrs. Albert Laroski, Lehman, Mrs Cliffwood Martin, to a boil, covered; simmer 10 to Miss Pam Post and Miss Linda Mrs. Irwin Mieulka, Mrs. Wil- Elects Officers 15 minutes; drain. Melt 3 table- Fallon. liam Newman, Mrs. Arthur Pres RED BANK — Donna Esposito spoons of the butter in a 10-inch The show is in two parts-"The tage, Mrs. Raymond Price, Mrs. was elected president of Brownie skillet; add drained potatoes. Gay Nineties" and "The Roar- Cole Roberts, Mrs. Roy States, Troop 127 at a meeting in the Brown medium-fast, turning sev- ing Twenties." Mrs. Helen Mrs. Ozzie Thome, Mrs. Harry home of troop leader Mrs. Ches- eral times. Meanwhile beat eggs Brown, PTA program chairman, Tuthill, Mrs. Frances Traves, ter J. Beaman, 68 Maple Ave. until yolks and whites are com- is director. Mrs. Elsie Huylar Mrs. Hubert Walshe and Mrs. Other new officers are Trudy bined; add milk, salt and sea- is pianist. Scenery is in charge Violet Tice. Beaman, vice president; Gail sonings from packet in potato of John Mount. Eugene Bender MOTHERS MIFF —At • committee meeting in the home of Mrs. Vincent P. Cieri, Hostesses at the next meeting Hester, secretary; Kathy Lou package; with a fork, beat just is in charge of sound effects. Little Silver, members of the Mothers' Guild of Star of the Sea Academy complete will be Mrs Lehan and Mrs Colmorgen, treasurer; Patty Pin- enough to mix. Add remaining 2 tablespoons butter to potatoes in The script was written by Fred plans for e card party and millinery show to be held Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Mieulka. gitore, color sergeant and Karen Buckalew, Jr., and costumes are Esposito, Ruth Alice Doud, and skillet; pour egg mixture over. by Fred Buckalew, Sr. Fountains, Long Branch. Checking arrangements ere Mrs. Cieri, left, and Mrs. Nicke Kromann, patrol leaders. Cook slowly and as eggs set, Miss Mary Ana Kirwan James Eardley of Little Silver, vice president of the guild. Mrs. Robert T. Loughran Matawan Class Beth Greenberg was invested turn with wide spatula or pan- cake turner until all the egg mix- IMMACULATA, Pa. - Miss of Spring Lake is chairman. Mrs. Thomas W. DeLisa, Elberon, is vice chairman. Plans Reunion as a new member. Mary Ann Kirwan, daughter of Recollection The troop will visit the SPCA|ture is congealed. Serve at once, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kirwan, MATAWAN — Matawan High shelter in Eatontown Wednesday.'Makes 4 to 6 servings. 87 Walling Ave.,, Belford, N. J., School Class of 1936 will hold its will appear as "Mrs. Frank," one Night for CDA Charles F. Briggs Mrs. Lane 25th reunion May 20 in Shore of the title roles in "The Diary RED BANK - A Night of Re- Point Inn, Rt. 35, Keyport. of Anne Frank," to be presented collection will be held by Court The first meeting of the re- tonight and Saturday by the Im St. James,. Catholic Daughters of Heads Elks' union committee was held in the maculata College Dramatic So- America, next Thursday at I p.m. Marks 80th Birthday home of Lewis Kortenhaus, Mata- ciety ,the Cue and Curtain Pray- in St. James Catholic Church. Auxiliary wan. Attending were Leo Brown ers. Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pas- RUMSON — The 80th birthda; Mrs. Paul Peterson, Miss Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Me- tor, will officiate. Keen, Keyport; Mrs. Daniel Miss Kirwan is a senior ele- of Charles F. Briggs, a membei Briggs, Mrs. Lillian Parmly, Miss RED BANK — Mrs. Frank mentary education major at I Miss Helep C. Lang was named of the Oceanic Hook and Ladde Evelyn Briggs, Oscar Benson, Rinear, Jr., Matawan, and Mrs. Lane of Shrewsbury has been Andrew Nuna, Laurence Harbor. maculata College, and president chairman of the event at last Company since 1906, was markei Austin Pohl, Theodore Grantly, elected president of the Ladies' of the Dramatic Society. week's meeting of the court. with open house Wednesday in hii Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leon, Har- There were 74 graduates in the Auxiliary of the Red Bank Lodge class. Three are deceased. Miss Lang also was named home, 80 Bingham Ave. old Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Elks. chairman of a CDA retreat which His wife, the former France Walder, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Class members are invited to Others elected at last week's attend the next meeting on March will be held April 7, 8 and 9 in Wilson of Sea Bright, was host- Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver meeting were Mrs. Felix Krevolt, Georgian Court College, Lake- ess. Mr. Briggs is a former Rum- Macintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 19 at 2 p.m. in Mr. Kortenhaus' wood. Rev. Hugh Carroll of the Middletown, vice president; Mrs. home. son councilman. Macintosh. Mayor Peter Cartmel! John Regan, Fair Haven, treas- Passionist Fathers, Union City, The couple, married in Trinity Borough Clerk Albert A. Kerr, will conduct the retreat. urer; Mrs. Dominick Mullany, Episcopal Church, Red Bank, Norman Liming, Lawrence Feld- Belford, financial secretary; Mrs1. Center Plans Donald Thompson of Rumson June 3, 1920, have three daugh- man, Frederick Jordon, Frank Edward Doland, New Monmouth, exhibited hand-decorated candles ters and a son, and 13 grand Bagent, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas recording secretary, and Mrs. Variety Show at the meeting. The court will children. Davison, William Fogelson, Mrs. John Clooney, Red Bank, corre- meet again March 9 at 8:15 p.m. The families include Mrs. Theo- Theodore L. Brantly, Frank Ree- sponding secretary. WEST LONG BRANCH — A in the St. James Grammar dore Brantly, at home; Dr. and dy, David Byparo, George Gihrey Installation of officers will take variety show. "Skirts and Flirtf," School. Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, Sea Girt; and Charles Gredeny. place March 9 at 9 p.m. at a will be sponsored by the Com- Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Briggs meeting in the Elks Lodge. The munity Center in June Color Guard Severna Park, Md., and Mr. and installation dinner will precede William Barnes is writing the Mrs. Jan Bove, Wilmington, Del it at 7 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, script. Places Fifth Mr. Bove is attorney general for Anniversary Fair Haven. Proceeds from the Lions Club's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP the state of Delaware. The auxiliary is working on annual St. Patrick's Day dance The Guadalcanal Coastaliers Color Among the visitors at the Briggs Dians for a hors d'oeuvres and will be used toward the cost Guard of the Junior Drum and home were Mr. and Mrs. George Of Couple supper which will be served at of a new heating system in the Bugle Corps placed fifth in a Kircher, Mrs. Bessie Rue, Mrs the Charity Ball Saturday, Feb. center's breezeway. The dance contest of 18 guards Saturday in Florence Boman, Mr. and Mrs. 25, in the lodge. will be held March 18 in the Penns Grove. Their next appear- Paul Whitfield, Russell McCue Is Marked center. MODEL SCOUTS—Fashion tips on modeling are given ance will be in a competition to- Mrs. Eleanor Alexander, Mrs by Mrs. Philip H. Hartung, Jr., former model and leader morrow in Babylon, L.I. RED BANK — Mrs. Joseph O Louise Norton, Arthur Paules of New Shrewsbury Troop 194, in her home in prepara- George Kuhn, Mrs. Stephen Ka- Eschelbach, 9 Pearl St., was harski, William Walker, William hostess Wednesday to members Choir of Bnai Israel tion for a benefit fashion show to be given Tuesday at Potts, William Murphy. Jr.. Tony of the Stitch and Chatter Club. 8 p.m. in Tinton Falls School by the Girl Scout Neigh- The 25th anniversary of Mr. Scalzo, William McGirr, Chris- borhood Association of New Shrewsbury. Seated ere Look what SUN tian Burtell, Jr., Fire Chief Hy. and Mrs. Stephen Shultz of Rum- att E. Cunningham, Joseph Des- son was marked. To Sing in Program Margaret Schwartz, left, Troop 194, and Nancy Knauff, mond, Peter Pauels, Robert Zerr, Mrs. Shultz was presented two Brownie Troop 227, and Girl Scout Nancy Hill of Troop can do for you! Harden Fowler, Ray Desmond, silver candelabra by her fellow RUMSON — The choir of Con- Musical director of the choir is 251. Mrs. Hartung is directing the staging of the show, Ernest Wunderlich, Rod Getty, club members. gregation Bnai Israel will pres- Cantor Sidney Scharff of Red Arthur Melish, George Hallanan, The committee in charge of ar- ent a musical program Feb. 25 Bank, a graduate of the Cantors' featuring fashions from Montgomery Ward, Eatontown. Make washdays a breeze, Mr. and Mrs. William Liebhau rangements was Mrs.' William at 8:30 p. m. in the synagogue Conservatory of America and the Proceeds will go to the Northern Monmouth County ser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ether, Care not for a freeze. Phelan, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. at Hance and Ridge Rds. Hebrew'Union College of Sacred Council at en assist in meeting its $10,000 deficit. Millard Aumach, Jr., Mrs. Joan Richard A. Kirby, Red Bank. Planned in observance of Jew- Music. Your days will be brighter, Stillwell, and her children Eric A three-tier wedding cake was sh Music Month, the concert will Accompanying the choir at the and Karen, Canon George Rob- the centerpiece for the refresh nclude traditional synagogue organ will be Mrs. Helen Lapidus Kitty Kelly: . Your work load much lighter; ertshaw, Kenneth Rugg and son ment table. Mrs. Shultz also re- music, Israeli folk songs and of Long Branch. Mrs. Lapidus Kenneth, Ray Franklin, Mr. and ceived flowers. songs from Broadway musicals. has played at Radio City Music For we can chase rain, Others attending were Mrs. The choir is under the direction Hall and at the New York World's With our magic blue flame. daniel W. Dorn, and Mrs. Vic- of Leonard Schlosberg of Hazlet, Fair in 1940. A Troubled Wife Asks tor Dorn, Shrewsbury; Mrs. who has appeared on television Members of the congregation Ralph Johnson, West Long with the Hillel Choir of Rutgers choir are Mrs. Sidney Scharff, BUY NOW—SEE HOW SHERMAN'S Branch, Mrs. William Domidion, University and has directed mu Mrs. Sydney Hodas, Mrs. Lillian 'Is It a Sin to Live a Lie ?' Little Silver and Mrs. John Bail- sical comedies for the Little Gottlieb and Mrs. Dorothy David- with this new ey, Red Bank. Theatre of Douglass University. son, Red Bank; Mrs. Leo Kugler, Dear Kilty: ther (husband of my best friend) Mrs. Stanley Cohen, Mrs. Jules When a married woman real- who talks, talks, talks of his 12- FOR Cohn, Mrs. Seymour Berkey, Mrs izes she is deeply in love with year-old son's excellent marks at Harry Nachmias and Mrs. Sol a man other than her husband school? They are a nice family Hamilton Gas Dryer Sweet Sixteen Party and he with her, is it a sin to and the boy smart but not popu- Draperies Schneider, Little Silver; Irving lar. Greenberg, Oakhurst; Dr. and love one man and live with an At Lowest Price* Anywhere Slipcovers other? I For Nancy Clooney Mrs. Eugene Trachtman, Mrs The only time I tried to get a Upholstering Edward Grant and Mrs. Millon If it is, why did I ever fall in word in edgewise about my son, NEW SHREWSBURY-A swe< Gasque, Joe Richter and Geni Kosene, Fair Haven; Mrs. Frank love with this man? the blow-hard brushed me aside. Window Shades sixteen party for Miss Nanc; Lucia. I have longed, ever since I Marcus and Mrs. Alan Simels, My husband says to let the big Clooney was given by her pa Also, Maryann Sagurton, Joh married 12 years ago, for a home talk go in one ear and out the Table Pads ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cloon Middletown; Mrs. Arthur Gott- Regan, George Scrivani, Eddit fried, Rumson, and Mrs. Leonard and family. My husband isn't in- other. Shop-at-Home Service ey, 141 Glenwood Dr., in the Elk Minn, Beth Whittles, Nick Fu- terested in either. He won't work. Phone SH 1-1845 Club. Schlosberg, Hazlet. I adore your column and learn garo, Jane Ruch, Claire Sullivan We didn't have money to pay a lot from your advice.—F. A., Guests were: Sue Forcino, Bob Sims, Jac the bills till I went to work. Sherman's Barbara McConnell, Joyce For Dear V. A.: Your husband Home Decorators Conroy, Charlotte Bennett, Jud; Church, Temple My husband and I are 36, the is right. Ignore the braggart. mica, Jay Forrar, Danny Skel Geiger, Pam Burns, Duffy Sand- man I love 43. Knowing I am ton, Tommy Lalli, Claire Rocco Big talkers, are usually appre- 4(8 Broad St. Shrewsbury lass, Brenda Brady, Alexis Buck- Trade Leaders married, he never asks me for As little SH 1-2SM FREE Parking Bonnie Nortz, Carol Anderson hensive wh:te rabbits desper- Carol Santelle, Pat Farmer ley, Linda Lyon, Maryann Bosler, LONG BRANCH - Rev. Dr. a date but when we meet, it is ately trying to conceal their as I.2S Chuck Arkle, Greg Hillman, Bol Ethel Gecsey, Jimmy Kelly, Joh John Blair of the Oakhurst like a magnet pulling and all we inadequacy by boasting. Husson, John Browne, Paul Cook can do to keep from rushing into Fleishman, John Rice, Clair Methodist Church will be guest Something must be woefully per week. Jimmy Iazzetta, Judie Fiascon each other's arms. We work in Greene, Kathy McGough, Nicl speaker at tonigt's services in lacking in father or son. For aro.Teddy Mailly, Joe Moore, the same office. Everyone in the Newman, Eddie Lenorth, Richii Temple Beth Miriam. Rabbi your friend's sake, grin and Fred Bernhardt, Roy Bernhardt, office knows how we feel. Long Waynes, Cathy Bruno, Sa Aaron Lefkowitz, the temple's bear it. Bob Kraybill, Danny Skelton, and before we mot I started to save D'Esposito, Meg Garvey, Murie spiritual leader, will speak Sun Thanks for the praise! Barbara Torney. day morning at services in the money for a divorce. Should I Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs Oakhurst church. Ret one? Isn't it a sin to live a Dear Kitty: Jerome Jacobs, Mr.- and Mrs. lie?—Cindy The two congregations ex- I go to junior high. Every month Harold Jacobs, Jack Welply, Jay change leaders in observance cf Dear Cindy: Did you ever Clooney, Miss Maureen Slattery, love your husband? If not, why we have a club dance. When the Double Past Lint Control — Sun-f-Day Lamp 3 cyelt Brotherhood Month every Febru music starts the hoys freeze. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Clooney, and Mr. ary. did you marry? What effect Timer for wash and wear, wools and normal loads — would a divorce have upon though it isn't polite, we girls ask and Mrs. Richard Nortz. At a board meeting of the him? Does he need you? Do them to dance. Aftc we start temple Sisterhood Tuesday ten- fabrie dial (elects Ideal temperaturt for every fabrie. you possess the will, despite dancing the boys laugh and have tative plans were made to hold TRAVEL AGENCY INC. personal feelings, to live up to fun. But when the music starts, BEAUTIFUL a "Dance Under the Stars" on your marriage vows? they're frozen again. How can we GAS DRYING IS ... the temple lawn Aug. 5. How can you be sure this pas- get the boys to ask us to dance? KITCHENS The Sisterhood will hold a joint sionate love for the other man —Wondering FAST - SAFE - ECONOMICAL 10 RECKLESS PL. 316 COOKMAN AVI. • CUSTOM IUILT meeting with the Men's Club Feb. is not founded on physical at- Dear Wondering: Hoys don't 28 at 8 p.m. RED IANK ASIURY PARK • CUSTOM DESIGNED traction rathei than mental and mature as soon as girls. Those SHOP AND SAVE • CUSTOM INSTALLED spiritual values? Aside from at your school dances, though SH 1-5080 PR 5-5080 Associates Honor chance offire encounters now doubtless your age, evidently 'ell do you actually know one haven't yet cracked the shell. 'idqe Kleinberg mother? Would you, should They'll remain tongue-tied HIGHLANDS - More than 50 need arise, forsake all others stumble-bums for a cnuple. of "SUN You can reserve and pick up airline, tteamihip, friends and associates honored for him? years longer Accept the situ- Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg at Before taking a step in cither ation philosophically, hu t but and tour ticket*, hotel end retort area testimonial dinner Tuesday In direction, be realistic. Answer there's no harm in helping the Bahrs' Restaurant. these quest'ons honestly While poor things break through just reservations at our office-*. Judge Kleinberg served as Rar- you're doing this, tell your hus- us you would n baby chick. APPLIANCE ilan Township magistrate 20 band you want to sleep In a KITCHENS years. He is presently magistrate separate room. Explain that Send your problems to Kitty MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER you've not n problem which you Kelly, Unclose n slumped, self- IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN of Keyport, Kcansburg nntl llnlm- cli.'l Township must think through-alone. addressed envelope nncl address HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT SH 7-2552 her rare of The Register IMp- PHONE OS 1-2090 • Free Estimates It pays to advertise in The I Dear Kitty; ful leaflets available, Write for Register.—Advertisement. What will cure a boastful fn- "The Shy Dean." !•?- WHfcMft 'orMov* AFs Sweetheart If fM ftfW To McGuire's
I m i»vjte4 In dine _ _ . le cultural level VfHaUt UrAt* AMocjation bat grown too large for its quarters at Us Selected at Ball guests of the Sunrise Rod andof our community. Gun Club at The Rumson Tues- the Woman's Club, and will 'move RED BANK — Red Bank " day evening. John M. H. Chang The Monmouth Players, the its open sessions of "serious Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, of Shrewsbury, The Rumson's Wagon Wheel Playhouse, the bridge" playing to McGuire's crowned its queen Saturday at a chef d'maison, will prepare the Long Branch Community Players Grove, Middletown, beginning Valentine dance in Silhouette, several hundred pounds of veni- and other player groups in the Wednesday, Washington's Birth Ballroom, Monmouth St. • son steaks, chops, roasts and potcounty all have some of the day. p theater's top plays in rehearsa One hundred and 10 persons AlR HAVEN-A square dance au feu, with wines and herbs to E. Grant Scheck of Allenhurs saw the title go to Miss Jill Ot-ifor al> semor Girl Scouts ,and delight the most sated gourmet. or planned for the near future will continue as director. their ucsts wl be held tomor The actors, directors and produc tino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! 8 " - Dr. prank S. Moran, Jr., of Wednesday's weekly session George Ottino of Harbor Green tow from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the ers... while amateur in stand- north-south winners were Mrs. Fair Haven is chairman of the ing. .. are professional in de- Cir., River Plaza Her escort Knollwood School, sponsored by party with Dr. Edwin S. Osten William Martin, West Long was' Cadet John Pierson son of tne senior planning board of tha livery. And an important point Branch, and Tony Dionisi, Rum Nortnern and Leslie Shibla of Red Bank, of interest to most of us: You Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pierson cf! Monmouth County Coun- Harry Estelle and Paul Dobrosky son, first; Miss Margaret Michel Half Mile Rd., River Plata. lciI of G'rl Scouts. can see three to six plays here Atlantic Highlands and William of Shrewsbury, Willard Fay of for what it would cost to see Judges were Fred H. King ! Miss Dcbra Zinn of TrooP 273' Eatontown and Larry Quigley of Health, Monmouth Beach, and West Long Branch, is chairman. one in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Novograd, president of the Red Bank . Middletown assisting him. Kiwanis Club and Red Bank's The caller will be John Haitsma Their guests will include the Asbury Park, tied for second. of Oakhurst. Doris Blom of 10 Lawrence supervisor of elementary instruc- wives of the aforementioned and East-West winners were Miss tion; Dr. Edward J. Lueddeke, Girl Scouts of Little Silver Conservation Officer and Mrs. Cir., Middletown, is 1961 Fund Lorraine Dellezza, Rumson, and Troop 43 will be hostesses. Fair Drive chairman of the unit for SQUADRON QUEEN —Mi»« Jill Ottino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg, Ottino of Spring Lake, an optometrist with Karl Kfistiansen of Little Silver, D. U. Garbarini, Little Silver, a practice in Belmar, and Capt. Haven Troop 119 is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allessandroni Retarded Children, but they need first; William Nakamura and Ar- Harbor Green Cir., River Plata, it chosen queen of tha Red Bank Squadron Civil decorations. more than just money. They need John T. Auerbacher of Spring of Rumson, Dr. and Mrs. Morgan thur Bennett, both of Asbury Lake, captain of the Civil Air P. Colio of Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. volunteers... including teen- Park, second; William Horlacher Air Patrol at a Valentina dance Saturday in tha Silhouette ballroom, Red Bank. With agers. .. for their summer camp Patrol. Jerseyites Attend Fred T. Harding of Leonardo and and Al Kozusko. both of Fair her ara, left to right, Frad M. King, Fair Haven; Dr. Edward J. Luaddeke, Spring the club's new president, John staff and for writing letters, etc. Haven, third. Music was furnished by a 15- Party in Florida If you have an hour or more to D piece orchestra from the McGuire Moraski of Red Bank. The weekly sessions in Middle Lake; Cadet John Pierion, River , laxa, her ascort; and Capt. John T. Auerbacher, LAKE PARK, Fla. — Mr. and spare, please call Doris. town will continue to start ai Air Force Base, through the Spring Lake, captain of tha Civil Air Patrol. courtesy of Sgt. Joseph Soubell Mrs. Clarence Terry of Kcans- Burson Wynkoop of Front St., 8 p.m., Mr. Scheck said. i .u «• E- !»-.»• DurK. N. J., entertained friends Mrs. N. A. Selnik and Mrs Red Bank, is doing the set decor of the Air Force Recruiting of- from their to ,at at ^ for "The Heiress," which is dueMonroe Gorelick of Long Branch fice m Red Bank. j in their winter home here. for prescntion by the Monmouth with Mrs. Manny Gelbstein ol Give Dinner The Red Bank squadron of j Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Players at the Navesink Library Lakewood, will be hostesses al Engagements Announced more than 60 cadets, ages 14 and McCormack, Mr .and Mrs. John Theatre next week-end. a luncheon tomorrow in the Crys up, meets Thursdays at 7:15 p.m.Miller, Mrs. Olga Smith, Mr. and Mr. Wynkoop... one of New tal and Mirror Room at Th FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. For Doctor in Fairview School, Middletown, Mrs. Lawrence McNamara, Mr. Jersey's leading decorators.. Rumson in honor of Miss Lenor tanley Edward vom Lehn, 145 LONG BRANCH-Judge Thom- under the direction of Mr. Pier- and Mrs. Wiliam Doll, Mr. and has a preference for the early Matlaw of Long Branch, whose Buttonwood Dr., have announced as Baldino was master of cere- son. Mrs. Harry Beaman, Mrs. Pat Victorian era. So the setting of engagement to Barry Dechtman the engagement of their daugh- monies and Dr. Robert Ciampa Rosse, Mr. and Mrs. Howard the play.. . the year 1840... will of Brooklyn has been announced. ter, Miss Patricia vom Lehn, to was guest speaker at a dinner- Party March 21 Opdyke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles be authentic to the last detail, Among the 27 guests will be th William French Overman, son of Smith, Mrs. Mae Giesler, Mr. and bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Al dance in The Fountains Sunday and colorful. The use of rich Mr. and Mrs. Court eneay Over- night honoring Dr. Carl Buono. Benefits MCOSS Mrs. Edward Goff, Paul Folks, color is Mr. Wynkoop's forte, and Matlaw, and the groom-to-be's man of Navesink River Rd., Lo- Frank Folks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam mother, Mrs. Herman Dechtman. cust. Dr. Buono, formerly of Long WAYSIDE - A dessert-card was very much in vogue in the Branch, recently opened offices Sommers, Mrs. Audrey Moran houses of the gentry in the mid Miss votn Lehn is an alumna party will be held Tuesday, in Morristowri. He is a graduate and Mrs. John Sornma. 1800's. Mr. Wynkoop Is donating Ellie Qualey of Monmouth •f Wheelock College, Boston, and March 21, at 1 p.m. by the Bod- his time and talent. This kind Beach leaves for Washington, D. of Long Branch schools, Seton man Auxiliary of the Monmouth teaches at Forrestdale School, Hall University, University of C, Sunday for six weeks of in Rumson. She is the grand-daugh- County Organization For Social Wallfesh Joins Bologna, Italy, and completed his Service in Bodman Health Center, ^* . Ql doctrination prior to leaving for ter of Mrs. Edward A. Laing of medical studies at Martland Med- Africa whcre he Plainfield and the late Mr. Laing Wayside .Rd., ,for the benefit of wFOUD I milS ' » will join the ical Center, Newark. . Army Regerve r Plan"*s u. S. State Department staff at and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. vom the Layette Fund. Joseph Schiavone, Oceanport, Rabat, Morocco. Lehn of Basking Ridge. Mrs. Reuben Taylor, and Mrs. FORT MONMOUTH — Second Mr. Overman attended the Gow was chairman. Serving with him Henry S. Germond, 3d, both of Lt. Henry M. Wallfesh, 102 Pros- April Dinner were Edward Suozzo, Anthony Jim (Inn of the Mynah Birds School, South Wales, N. Y., and Little Silver, and Mrs. Leslie D. pect Ave., Red Bank, has joined Frabizio, Dr F. X. Falivene, UNION BEACH - The Ladies' Sullivan of Sea Bright has re- the University of Bridgeport, and Seeley, Eatontown, are chairmen. the 309th regiment of the 78th Di- John Rego and Louis Valentino, Auxiliary of the American Le- turned from a sojourn at Mirror served in the Navy., He is as Attending a meeting of the vision, Army Reserves. all friends and former classmates pion Post entertained members of Lake Lodge at Lake Placid, New committee Wednesday was Mrs. He received six months of ac- of Dr. Buono. the Monmouth County American York.'Jim has been putting a lot William Mair, Little Silver, presi- tive duty training at Fort Ben- Legion Auxiliary at a meeting of mileage on that sensational dent. ning, Ga., and later was a train- looking Le Baron he's added to ing instructor at Fort Dix. In the Union Beach Legion Hall. Miss Florence A. Pepe Sarah May Bowater Mrs. Basil Slocum announced his wheeled collection recently. Dance Monday Lt. Wallfesh is an associate the annual past presidents' din- He spent 10 days at the "Star- RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. EATONTOWN — Tracy C. Bo- Card Club Meets editor of Industrial Relations ner wil be held April 22. Mrsdust. " in Las Vegas, driving there Louis Delia Barca, 71 Prospect water, 15 Pearce Ave., announces For Troop 240 OCEANPORT — Mrs. Joseph News, New York City. He at- Slocum, dinner chairman, will be along the northern route, and re-Ave., announce the engagement the engagement of his dauqhter, Schiavone entertained her card tended Rutgers University and re- of their daughter Miss Florence RUMSON — Girl Scout Troop club in her home at 60 Itaska ceived a bachelor of science de- assisted by Mrs. William Dennis!turning over the southern route. Miss Sarah May Bowater, daugh 240 is giving a dance party Mon- and Mrs. O. Robert Smith. Ann Pepe, to Lionel Simon, Jr., ter also of the late Mrs. Iviah PI. recently. Guests were Mrs. gree from Cornell University. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel day at 3:30 p.m. in the Rumson Richard Wingert and Mrs. Lester Refreshments were served by • The Raymond Mays of Mon- Bowater.'to James Pratt Murray, Presbyterian 'Church hall. Mrs. John McGropan, Mrs. An-mouth Beach are at home after Simon, Sr., 44 Worthley St., Red son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mur- Newman, both of Long Branch ATTEND DINNER thony Nappe, Mrs. John Monahan spending five weeks in Miami. Bank. The leader is Mrs. Robert and Mrs. William Micciulla, Mrs. KEANSBURG — Paul Cartuc- ray, 373 Warburton St., Long Nagle, assisted by Mrs. John and Mrs. Harry Breil. Miss Pepe is a graduate of Branch. Joseph Iamello and Mrs. Carlton cio, 274 Carr Ave., and his son, Red Bank High School and is a Howard. White, »11 of Oceanport. The county auxiliary will meet The exquisite pleasure derived A graduate of Long Branch Daniel, a sophomore at St. Peter's again March 10 in the Atlantic from an original work of art of student at Drake College, New- Scouts working toward badges Mrs. White will be the next College, Jersey City, attended a ark. High School, Miss Bowater is em for dancing are Edith Clark, Deb- Highlands post home. one's own choosing surpasses any ployed at Rassas Brothers, 395 hostess. father and son dinner recently derived from a copy or a print Mr. Simon attended Middletown bie Cloud, Frances O'Neill, Bar- the college. Township schools and is a senior Broad St., Red Bank. She is a bara Anderson, Susan Hagcrman of the work of even the world's DEAN'S LIST most famous artists. at Burton Hail, Red Bank. member of the Eatontown Chap- Kathy McKee, Joyce Phillips, ter, Order of Eastern Star, and Qive Shower The beauty of an original and Janet Spoerl, Leslie Montgomery, WELLESLEY, Mass. - Miss MIDDLETOWN— Mrs. William Pride of Crescent Council, Sons Jane Nagle, Priscilla Howard and Kelly Sheeran, daughter of Mr. the pleasure that ownership of it Members Given and Daughters ot liberty. DID YOU Poyner was Ruest of honor at affords is primary, but as a key Patricia Coleman. and Mrs. James P. Haney of a stork shower given recently note for color and decor for in' Calces, Presents Mr. Murray is also a graduate The girls also are preparing Little Silver and a senior at Pine in the homa of Mrs. Arthur teriors the works of many artists UNION BEACH — The birth of Long Branch High School and the refreshments. Manor Junior College, was Peters, 43 Hendrickson Ave., are finding a place in homes and days of Mrs. John McGrojjan and Miss Patricia vom Lehn is employed by Frank Briscoe named to the dean's list for the KNOW? Riverside Heights, by Mrs. offices "Around Monmouth." Mrs. Malcolm Haithcock were Company, Inc., Newark. He is first semester of the current Peters and Mrs. William Castel- Andrew and Mary Coll, a Mr. celebrated at a recent meeting sociated with Dominick and Dom- member of Long Branch Masonic Republican Club academic year, it was announced lann. and Mrs. firm of lawyers in Mid-of the American Legion Ladies' inick in New York. He is the Lodge and Carpenters Union, recently at an honors assembly. There's a grandson of the late Mr. andLocal 2250. Attending were Mrs. Vera dletown have acquired two of Auxiliary. Each received a gift Plans Meeting Trav Neidlinger's (Leonardo) and a cake. Mrs. Charles F. French of A fall wedding is planned. Wise, Mrs. Arthur Sieuried, Miss Orange and the late Mr. and .WEST KEANSBURG — The VISIT OCEANPORT Barbara Baldino, Mrs. James canvases for their separate of- A card party originally sched fices. Mrs. William W. Overman of Women's Republican Club of Rar OCEANPORT - Mr. and Mrs. McNally, Miss Joan Rooney, uled for Feb. 7 will be held East Orange. Mrs. Coll chose a painting of March 7. The chairmen are Mrs. No problem finding tenants itan Township will meet Monday Richard Wilson of Keyport and Mrs. Athen Anest, Mrs. John An early July wedding is plan- when you advertise The Register at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. their children, Richard, Jr., and Fink, Mrs. Joseph Pawlak, Mrs. a giant oak in brilliant autumn and Mrs. Harry Briel. foliage (the subject is presently Plans for a card party and ned. way.—Advertisement. Herbert Baxter, 20 River St. Margaret, visited Mrs. John T. Carroll Arford, Miss Shirley An- The club will hold a card party Wilson Sunday. They were ac- derson, Mrs. Louis Shear, Mrs. standing in stark majesty in the fashion show to be held in May deep snow on Thompson Ave., were discussed. Mrs. Edward and fashion show April 5 in companied by Mrs. Howard Mc- Francis Wainwright, Mrs. John McGuire's Grove, Middletown. Ginty of Matawan. Duckett, Mrs. James Wallace Leonardo) for her green and per-Scullion will be in charge of ar- Polio Chairman Urges to $orvo you in ind Mrs. R. C. Whitfield. simmon toned office. rangements. Mr. Coil's office colors of ice The group will meet again EATONTOWN blue and black complement a Thursday. Eighth Birthday Trav Neidlinger scene of a clam- Service League Hears Mon mouth ming boat against a weather Contributions by Mail OCEANPORT — Carol Tilley, beaten dockside In the Leonardo Corps to Hold MATAWAN - March of Dimes short the drive's house-to-house Shopping Conttr laughter of Dr. and Mrs. John marina. Valentine Dance donors may still mail contribu- canvassing, Mn. Oietz said. MIDDLETOWN rilley of Gooseneck Point, cele- tions to the Polio Drive, Mrs. If you are a complete "unso- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A total of $540 has been col Mrs. Frank Singer brated her eighth birthday by Harold G. Deitz, chairman, an- Rout* 35 and phisticate"... as I am... In theFinal plant have been completed lected to date, she reported RED BANK — Mrs. Frank L. tntertainlng friends in her home. field of art, its quality and en-for a Valentine Dance tomorrow nounced yesterday. eague. Snow and blocked roads cut Last year's total was $1,005. Singer, executive director of the Election of officers will be held Guests were Amy Halbstein, during value, there's one timple evening by the Corps Mothers Mrs. Dietz urged those who rule for the neophyte: "Beauty Association of the Guadalcanal Welfare Council of Monmouth it the March 14 meeting. Linda Campbell, Elaine Clayton, tad not been contacted by can County, credited the Junior Serv- Debbie Schmidt, Victor Terwilli- lies in the eyes of the beholder." Coastaliers Junior Drum and Pianist to Play Bugle Corps. The mothers met assers to mail contributions to ice League of Red Bank with ef- ger, David Halbstein. Linda So buy what pleases you. Do ter at 9 Fountain Ave. forts to establish a welfare not be influenced by price or theTuesday evening in the VFW Johnson, Andy Crawford, Jimmy In Art Museum Captains who served in the agency as long as II years ago. Ryerson, Kathy Christiansen, artist's name or fame. Picasso Post Home, Cliffwood Ave. SAME DAY SERVICE MONTCLAIR — A concert of Mothers' March were: Mrs. Ev- Speaking before the league at Kent Bry, Diane Pizmili, Betty gave most of his early works Mrs. Joseph Loeffler, president, works of Schumann, Liszt, Faure Gorlay, Janet Hjembo, Susan away because he couldn't sell appointed Mrs. Rose Hanson ;rett Carlson, Mrs. Harold Fogg a luncheon Tuesday in the club- At Our Coll Office on them, and... as you probably and Debussy will be given by Mrs. Robert Malkmus, Mrs house, Mrs. Singer said the Poole, Wendy Van Winkle, Marty chairman of the installation George Bennette, pianist, at the » DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS Reed, Joanne Schiavone, Kippy know... they are more valuable March 11 in the post home. Nom- Henry Ahlers, Mrs. Vemon El- council became a reality in 1957 today than some of his fantas- ination and election of officers Montclair Art Museum Sunday ison, Mrs. William Forman and went into full operation a Bryan, Betty Tilley, Barbara Til- at 4 p.m. Admission to the con- • FLATWORK ley and Richard Tilley. tically priced recent works. will take place Feb. 2P. Mrs. Harry Hanna, Mrs. Mat-year later. cert is free* thew Baulier, Mrs. Harold Cos- A graduate of Queens College, Bennette, who is blind, made ello, Mrs. Calvin Pearce, Mrs New York City, Mrs. Singer re- his official debut in 1956 at the John J. Shea, Mrs. James Turk, ceived a master's degree in psy- Wigmore Hall in London, England. and Mrs. Michael Jastrab. chiatric social work from He has played in the Carnegie Assisting them were Mrs. Rob- New York School of Social Work LEON'SRED IANK Recital Hall in New York and irt Erdmann, Mrs. Ralph Bedle, ot Columbia University, and was in the Town Hall series, "Inter- ^rs. William J. Miller, Mrs formerly associated with pretation of Piano Masterpieces." John Klein, Mrs. Lawrence Le- Family and Children's Service of Bennette is a director of the maire, Mrs. W. Rulon Smith Greater St. Louis. School of Music of the Lighthouse The league voted unanimously in New York. Mrs. Vincent Patton, Mrs. Ross Maghan, Mrs. Warren Hutchin to give the Family and Children's son, Mrs. Charles Lockwood Service permission to dedicate a IN PAGEANT Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Harold room to the late Robert Maida NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Miss Smith, Mrs. J. A. Luczkovich, and his wife. Mr. Maida served Lynn-Muir Saunders, daughter of Miss Susan Baum, Mrs. Richard as legal adviser to the league. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton M. GetshaU and Mrs. Frank Gray The Family and Children's Serv- Saunders, Belford, was featured ice plan to finance the project in David Lipscomb College's with a recent donation, from the Homecoming Pageant last week. One of two sophomore women elected by her class to serve as WANT TO BE HAPPY? an attendant, Miss Saunders walked in the procession escorted MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY? by Nelson Hunter of Hopkins- ville, Ky.
AWARDS DINNER RED BANK — The Monmouth County Chapter of Muscular Dys- LOOK NICE! trophy Associations of America wilt hold its campaign awards Make an appointment with dinner Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 beauty. Try one of our ex- p.m. in the Cypress Inn. Mrs. Sam Schraeger of Wana pertly styled pcrmanents that massa is chairman. start at $10. Call us today. CHAMPAGNE AND COUTURE ara discutied by, left to right, Mrs. Emanuel Kaplan, Mrs. Samuel Staveni, Mn. Barnard Lippal and Mrs. Aba D'Vorkin in Mrs. Kaplan's Atlantic Highland* Office home in Deal. They ara part of a committee in charge of an American Daiigners HAIR PROBLEMS! faihion show and card party sponsored by the Asbury Park Section and Long Branch Come to Mid's Hair Clinic BEAUTY Section, National Council of Jewish Women. Featuring designer fashions from PERMANENT WAVE Bamborger's, thb event is being staged Monday at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom of the GUARANTEED JOHN'S SAWN 90 W. Front St., Red Bank Berkeley Cartoret Hotel, Asbury Park. Helen Jepsen, former itar of the Motro- 10 Monmouth St. 1-1515 Red Bank Phone SH 1-9800 politan Opera Company, now a resident of Portaupeck, will be commentator. to ftstt tt *• ftwfc, feat; Mm, "Mr Mir he*? 4mm*titn ftMMUt, "After tftrtof tkm, I ing ffm H* MK » ** a meeting Tuesday ia the am, Jr., fmiuuy, mi Mm, . „ m **im fit* Urydu M4rechrome tod refinuh the bodice says Dr. Bossart. "In fact, it al- The first engine to be powered of Mrs. David Seircy, «3 Bar- James Bailey, treasurer. antique firefighting apparatus. and 'restore the engines to oper- most marks the transition from by a piston in a cylinder was berie Ave. Mrs. Thomas Masse, Fourth "It's different, I'll admit," ating capacity. I build whatever the old steam engine days. built in France in 1678 as a Mn. Cirlsfrom ia serving her St., was welcomed as a new mem- laughs the 40-year-old chiropodist equipment is missing." He tells it this, way: means of pumping water. It got second year as president. ber. Several hundred charts for from suburban Mount Lebanon. its power from exploding gun- He adds: "One day my colonel came up Others elected were Mrs. James the hospita' were made during Or. Bossart spends most of his powder. the meeting free time in the garage tinkering "The trucks cost me about $500 to me and asked: 'Bossart, what E. Smith, Jr., vice president; each. However, the rewards are do you know about fire fighting Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, secre- Mrs. Joseph Bellevance, Jr. with old fire trucks and the Goalie Glenn Hill of the Chi- equipment that goes with them. gratifying, maybe not to the equipment?" tary, and Mrs. Robert Duncan, was winner of the special award. pocketbook, but to the spirit. "I answered: 'Nothing, sir.' cago Black Hawks has proved « treasurer. Attending were Mrs. Carl- Already, he has restored two There's nothing like seeing one "He shot back: 'Good, neither bulwark against the Detroit Red Third Anniversary strom, Mrs. Smith, Jr., Mrs. An- antique trucks to such fine condi- of those old trucks restored to its does anyone else here. From here Wings this season. In a period of The auxiliary, which is observ- derson, Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. tion that they now serve as his- gleaming red splendor." on in you're in charge of the fire eight days he shut them out ing its third anniversary this Behrens, Jr., Mrs. Bellevance, torical exhibits — one at Martins According to Dr. Bossart, his defense." three times. month will celebrate the event Jr., Mrs. Wilson Brown, Mrs. Ferry, Ohio, and the other at present project is the most his- And so during the blitz, Dr. Tuesday, March 14 at Luigi's John Duncan, Mrs. Howard Par- Idlewild Park, near Ligonier, Pa. torical truck of all. Bossart and his colleagues were Lyle Welser, Georgia Tech Restaurant, Newman Springs Rd., onto, Mrs. Masse, Mrs, Rugg and His present patient is a 1926 It is an example of one the assigned to battling fires. At one gymnastic coach, it a native of Red Bank. Mrs. Searcy, hostess. Ahrens-Fox truck which he ac, first self-propelled fire engines time, they even built their own Kane, Pa. U.S. INTERNAL REVENUE TAX RETURN GRAND THE ON SAVINGS IS tot, HE? em GOT us HXUH? iiweo UP i • ALWAYS AT GRAND-WAY Bridge Column DISCOUNT CENTERS By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If you play bridge against nor- get back to dummy with the jack mal human beings you can rule of clubs and then lead dummy'* out certain plays as quite impos- last trump for a finesse through sible. If you try to protect your- East's jack. self against an impossible play There would be no such finesse you may fall victim to something if East played the three of trumps else. on dummy's nine. South would West opened the jack of hearts, I wind up losing two trump tricks and dummy's queen lost to the together with a heart and a dia- king. Back came the three of mond. hearts, and dummy's ace won. DAILY QUESTION Now declarer led the nine of Partner opens with one spade, spades from the dummy, looking and the next player bids three menacingly at East as he did so. clubs. You hold: Spades—J 10 It was a good play, and prob- 3. Hearts—K 8 7 3. Dimaonds— ably the look was all right too. K J 10. Clubs-9 5. What do you East fell for this bit of malar- say? key by putting up the ten of Answer: Bid three spades. Part ipades. All of which proves once ner must make allowance for the more that the wicked flee when possibility that you have been no man pursueth. forced to stretch for this raise. Just look at it reasonably. If If you have a stronger hand, you South has all three top spades, should jump to four spades over is he going to let dummy's nine the overcall of three clubs, to ride for a first-round finesse? The show that your bid is voluntary play is impossible unless South rather than forced. is a lunatic or a shameless peek STURDY TUBULAR STUL er. TURKEY SUPPER DISK AND CHAIR SIT Nothing to Gain NAVESINK - Epworth League fill CABINIT of the' Navesink Methodist • Contour dtsign. Easy • File) and eabinat have) If East recognizes that the deep • Full length storage shelf! separate locks! finesse is impossible he can see League will sponsor a turkey rolling casters! • Desk top has walnut finish! also that he has nothing to gain supper Wednesday in the church • Drop loaf ends givt • Chair has washable fabric! • Complete with divider from covering with the ten. Ideal annex. Settings have been sched- added ipaco! 2*7 and Index! uled for S and 6:30 p.m. Miss Al- • Made of heavy gauge ly, East should recognize the sit- • Ideil for utility table! CoPtpanbltVolPtlltl uation without having to give the vira Crawford is chairman. steel! matter deep and obvious thought. Co«par«UtVa.i*5.98 CIP»PIIIIIVPIPIM1 He should play a low trump in a Half-Size Culotte calm, routine styie. As matters turned out, South captured the ten and queen of ipades on the same trick.- He re- Printed Pattern turned a low trump, forcing out East's eight. It was a cinch to DESK PAD SCRATOIPAD SECURITY CHEST nrkM WASTE BASKET The Hand tapMiaittlMk! V nmtmoi • littMMptJ! • Ratftipwfjf Sooth dealer 9332 Comp. Value 98# Both sides vulnerable Comp. Value 10.98 # Comp. Value 98 Comp. Value 9eV NORTH 14J4-24J4 *9 64 «AQ2 • Q 854 • J 6 2 WEST EASA T * Q * J 10 S 3 VJ10 96 VK873 * 9762 •KJIO ASHTRAY DESK BASE AND PEN PEN AND STAPLER * 10 743 +95 SOUTH • Mi...i ink pK! • rtcaifM! WlttMlltMlM! UMvaliM * A K752 Comp. Value 98* Comp. Value 98«Ol# Comp. Value 98* »54 Com*. Value 25* • A 3 Sooth • AKQ8 East 1 * Wed North Pass 1 * Pass 1 NT Pass JUMBO MITAL 2 NT Pass 3 4 4 4 AU Pass BOX fill Openinj lead — •• Complete with divider and indttd FULL IBWTA MUCUS IK ALP • Built-in lock! • Huron • Heavy steel . construction! Comp. Value 98* V Cent*, Value 1.49 e4NR».Vatac2»« DONALD'S and Index! Com*. Veto* 40* DOZ. COIN-0-MATIC CoMparaUtVdM3.9l No Waiting 51 MACHINES SPECIAL PURCHASE OF KEYSTONE PROJECTORS Immediate Live in, lounge in, work in the Free Parking most comfortable casual of all— the culotte dress! Swiftly zips up en the premises the front, keeps you looking trim and slim all day. KEYSTONE Printed Pattern 9332: Half 500 WATT 750 WATT Sizes 14'/4. 16'/2, 18'/2, 2W/j, 221/4 Open 24 Hours 24'/4. Size 16>/2 requires 51/ yards 35-inch fabric. PROJECTOR PROJECTOR 7 Days per Week Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-clas! mailing. Send to Marian Martin DONALD'S The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name COIN-0-MATIC address with zone, size and style number. (onepoTobw 54 N. MIDGE AVE. 100 FASHION FINDS-the best and RECTOR PL., newest, most beautiful Printed Valot 109.95 Vain 169.50 RED IANK Patterns for Spring-Summer, fmnrAnmru.ailill! ;j • UltlitpRctr! 1961. See them all in our brand- BifttOfNtcaiicnj! KttfattmeUt! }?.• Ferw>fi, reverse, tH SHU new Color Catalog. Send 35c now! VariaUeift»it,nM • Ferwiri reverse, MC stiN! Rttt eatlet! • CNMletewHIneieiH / for ceeler, bfifMBr, sjajeter 400ftntlMiKity! ;' ttrfemiKe! a Extra take-ip reel! K-101Z Watch For • CeBtalete with cue! • HiitHMtinjiejciNl t CmbUwittcirrjIticaNi K-100Q K-109S ,M0NTG0MERYWARD CENTfR Washington's Birthday iGRANO-WAYI GUARANTEES SATISFACTION ... ALWAYS! STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEAHSBURG, WEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 ?M, m. 9 «.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. 1 SUN. 9 A.H. TO 6 PJL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHILE QUANTITIES LASTJ 7
[9 9* m MM* mvn Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 7c PER COPY Middletown Political Pot Boils School Budget School Budget Ruckus May Cut $112,000 Affect Election MIDDLETOWN — The political scene here ir waxing hot on both sides of the fence. In Middletown In the Democratic camp, a primary fight may be in the MIDDLETOWN — The Board of Education last offing in trie race for the party's night decided to slash $112,000 out of its $4,279,986 nomination for Township Commit- ee. 1961-1962 school budget which was defeated Tuesday According to Democratic offi- by voters. :ials, at least four persons have Board officials said no decision had been made as indicated their interest in running for the governing body. to what categories or par- They are Vincent C. DeMaio, ticular items will be re- Patrick J. Me Gann, Jr., Rolf Rate Hike duced. A decision will be H. Paulsen and Monroe E. Stam baugh. Announced made on this prior to the On the GOP side, a political new election scheduled for feud has started, but won't be WEST LONG BRANCH — A 1.58 over-all tax rate increase to Feb. 2S. settled until the general election Officials indicated that all in November. 13.31 per $100 assessment was predicted by Borough Council j ; budget except fixed The defeat of the school budget here last night. | be affected by the Tuesday has resulted in a clash bud between C. Leslie Rice of the The counci introduced its $2M,I T" _._„...,. 09 budget for 1961 which includes! TransP°r'a»°n operations and school board and J. Crawford he instruction categories will 16-cent hike in the municipal Compton, township committee- bear the brunt of the reduction, purposes taxes to $1.77. man. SCIENCE PAIR AT MATAWAN — Philip E. Smith, left, and Thomai A. Tancradi, 10th officials said. A public hearing on. the mu- Mr. Rice said he will run as Paul F. Lefever, superintend- grade biology studants, prapara thtir exhibit for yesterday's Science Fair at Mata- nicipal budget will be held March Republican Independent against ent, and James W. Davidheiser, 16. Mr. Compton in November. wan High School. Fair, featuring several hundred exhibits, was viewed by gram- board secretary, were instructed Municipal appropriations, in- Mr. Compton opposed the by the board to draft recommen- mar and high school students during school day yesterday and by public last night. cluding reserve for uncollected school budget this year. dations as to what items should The youths shown won first prixe in sophomore biology division with their exhibit taxes, have been reduced $4,290. Mr. Compton, who last Novem- be cut. and report on a unique experiment involving observation of hamsters under con- The municipal tax levy, however, ber said he would seek re-elec- ias increased $20,840 to $152,289. Voters defeated the budget by tion, had indicated in recent trolled conditions. Fair director was Mrs. Mary Oakley, school science department Borough Clerk J. Russell Wool- the slim margig n of 70 votes in th months that he would not run head. Icy said the levy leap was caused the current expense category and after all. mainly by a $25,130 reduction in 22 votes in the capital outlay After hearing that Mr. Rice surplus and revenue funds and a section. would oppose him, he said he $10,161 increase in the uncollected Officials estimated reduction definitely would run. Says Area Neglected Middletown taxes reserve. would cut five cents off the pro- Democratic officials said that "This means," said Mr. Wool- posed tax rate increase of 22.6 the party hoped to avoid a pri n ^ . n , Couple settle ley, "that we were only able to cents per $100 of assessed val- J. Crawford CoraptM C. Lc*lie mary fight if at all possible. ppropriate $25,000 from surplus uationn. They said the party's choice for the budget — just half what Thus, instead of a total school would not be made through a By Governing Body For $10,500 we realized last year." rate of $1.58, officials now esti- steering committee, as was done mate the new rate at $1.53. NEW SHREWSBURY — A conflict." Mayor Baron offered FREEHOLD - A New Jersey The clerk also said that the LaMura Named Building last year. The board in reducing the charge that 'the whole area of to try to mediate the dispute. Superior Court suit growing out borough's total assessment of $5,- Two of the candidates, Mr. De budget did not increase its sur* Pine Brook is neglected" was Mr. Grover said he has tried of a 1959 auto accident at Rum- 900,660 had been reduced, which Maio and Mr. Paulsen, have plus appropriation of $300,000. Inspector by a 3-0 Vote leveled at the Borough Council "to be a good neighbor" for son was settled yesterday during has the effect of increasing the been defeated before in bids for This item will stand. last night by Sol Grover, 6 Edi- seven years. Now, he said, "I trial for $10,500. over-all tax rate. the committee. The original budget called for MARLBORO — At a specia Mura by a 3-0 vote came after a son Ave. just want them to get off my James Rafferty and his wife Ratable Loss meeting last night, the Township motion by Committeeman Pau' Both ran as a ticket two years Mr. Grover specifically com back." a total tax levy of $2,935,538, an Jo Ann, 47 Orchard St., Middle The chief ratable loss suffered increase of $541,312. Committee appointed Joseph La- Chester to appoint Charles Ahrens ago and wer# defeated. Mr. Paul plained about drainage on Pine More Words town Township, had sued for in by the borough was the acqui- Mura, Tennent Rd., to fill the died for lack of a second. sen ran two year* before t'ha' Brook Rd.; dogs running loose; sition by Monmouth College of The revised budget cut will Mr. Grover's complaint about juries suffered when a car in cut the levy down to $2,823,538, post of building inspector and Committeeman Millard Lamber and narrowly missed being elect- raw sewage being pumped onto drainage, and another from resi which they were riding collided the Guggenheim property, which; roning offoicer left vacant by the son moved Mr. La Mura's ap- ed. the ground by a neighbor, and a as tax-exempt education proper- or a $429,312 increase over last dents of the Hance Park area with a car operated by Joseph year. death two weeks ago of Stacy pointment, and he and Committee Both times he was high man private fence placed on borough tonched off another verbal spar- Mazza, Avenue of Two Rivers, ty, lowered the total assessment Should the new budget be voted Matthews. men Frank L. Ratcliffe and Jo- on the Democratic ticket. land. ring match between Mayor Rumson, March 8, 1959. $88,950. down again Feb. 28, it then will The appointment of Mr. La- seph Lanzaro voted for it. Mayor Mr. DeMaio and Mr. Me- Baron and Councilman W. Donald The settlement also awarded 'Derelict' Miss Frances L. Townscnd, bor go to the Township Committee Charies T. McCue and Mr. Ches uann are attorneys. Mr. McGann Cole. $800 to Mrs. Marie Buttel, moth- ough collector, said the Guggen- for Its consideration. ter abstained. is a district committeeman in He said the borough has "been er of Mrs. Rafferty, who owned Lincroft. derelict in it« duty." and if the Councilman Cole said that be- heim property produced $10,435 If the committee fails to cut Variance tt,5M A Year cause his road department budg- the car in which her daughter in taxes to the borough, a loss Mr. Paulson is a consulting situations lie" described are not it, the state commissioner of ed- Mr. LaMura will serve in the et had been dashed, much and son-in-law were riding. Vin of about $6,000 from the $4,500 engineer. corrected quickly" he would be cent J. McCue was attorney fo ucation drafts the budget. $2,500 a year position until the "forced to consult an attorney." needed work in the borough voluntary payment by the college Back in 1958, the board re- Request first of the year. Mr. Matthews, Democratic officials expressed would not be done. the Raffertys and Mrs. Buttel. in lieu of taxes. pleasure when apprised of the The council consulted with its submitted the same budget a long active in township and Free- He suggested that residents J. Victor Carton represented the The only large added appropri- scrap between Mr. Rice and Mr. own attorney on the spot and defendant. second time after voters rejected Is Denied hold borough affairs, died sud- Compton. told Mr. Grover he could sign with complaints about roads and ation in the new budget is $4,446 it at the polls. It was beaten a denly after having served in the drainage direct them to Mayor for the purchase of a new street OCEANPORT — A zoning vari- Such a race, they feel. coul. complaints in th Municipal Court second time and the Township anee requested by Peter Dellara, position for three years. concerning the sewage and dog Baron "who was interested in der has been placed with Penn- truck. Committee slashed $85,000 from pose a threat to the long Repub- cutting the budget..." Jersey Corp. (Hertz) to rent one The major budget categories 32 Shrewsbury Ave., was denied In recommending the appoint lican domination in local poli problems. the schedule. last night by the Borough Coun- ment of Mr. LaMura, Committee John Lemon, Jr., To which Mayor Baron re- police car, and that another car are operations, including contin- tics here. Councilman gent, $199,201; capital Improve- cil. man Lamherson pointed out thai said the fence matter is being plied, "I think it's a weak ex will be rented starting "around The Democratic organization ments, $500; municipal debt serv- he has been a carpenter IS yean looked into, and Mayor Karl K. cuse you're giving these people." May." He said other car renta Mr. Dellara had asked permis- has been growing in strength, ice, $12,215; deferred charges and and a plumber for five, and would Baron said funds have been al- "I haven't the money to do the firms have been, and will con- Salaries sion to use the garage portion and a third entrant could possibly statutory expenditures, $10,518, be available for his duties at al located in the 1961 budget to cor- things that need to be done," tinue to be considered before a (Continued) of his house for a carpentry shop throw the election to that party. and reserve for uncollected times. rect the drainage problem. Mr. Cole said. contract is signed. nance "doesn't mean that the po- The Zoning Board of Adjustment taxes, $54,974. approved his request Aug. 3. Mr. LaMura has been active in Mr. Rice, a Republican, con- Council voted to renew its con' Council adopted resolutions lice committee is not going to municipal affairs and the fire ceded that his candidacy might 'Same Consideration' tract with Community Dog Con- praising Clarence E. Unterberg The breakdown of operations William P. Fleckncr, borough consider the recommendations of department, and several years be bad for the GOP, but said it Mayor Baron assured Mr. trol, Neptune, for $1.70 per dog. who served on the governing expenditures show salaries and the PBA." He said the ordinance elerk, later explained the reason ago was an unsuccessful Demo- would be good for the township Grover that the Pine Brook sec- A census last year turned up 713 body from 1951-60, and Robert wages at $80,380 (up $3,580) and for the refusal of the variance: could be amended if the recom- cratic candidate for the Township as a whole. tion "is given the same consider- licensed dogs in the borough. McCall, who was a member from other expenses, including contin- mendations are followed later. "Once you set a precedent, you Committee. ation as any other place in Dog licenses cost $3 and Je- 1958-60. Mr. Unterberg was cited gent, at $118,821 (up $6,001). can't say 'no' to other people Angered by the defeat of the Would Be Boost Other applicants for the posi town." rome Reed, borough' clerk, re- for his work in developing the The over-all tax rate is com- requesting a similar thing. A few board's $4,279,982 budget by a Mr. Wise said setting the sal- tion were Daniel P. Brewer Jr., slim margin, Mr. Rice termed The mayor characterized Mr. minded residents that the dead- regular police force from reserve prised of $1.77 for municipal pur- variances like the one Mr. Del Walter Hills, Michael Munyak, Graver's troubles with his neigh- line for obtaining the licenses status. Mr. McCall was praised poses, $8.72 for local schools, 32 aries for policemen for two lara had asked for in one area, Mr. Compton's opposition to the years in advance "would be a Peter Stafflinger and Henry Sa budget "irresponsible." bors' sewage and dogs as "our was Jan. 31. for his efforts in the fire de- cents for the regional school, and add before you know it, a resi dowsky. own little Hatfield and McCoy Councilman Lemon said an or- partment. 12.50 for the county. morale boost for them and would dential section is residential no He said it is time the Town- insure continued excellent serv- longer." ship Committee had men of ice." i Mayor Edward C. Wilson broader gauge who understand The letter also requested & "highly" commended Councilman Mitchell what community responsibility change in the promotion system George S. Barrett, Jr., for the means. Pair Led Campaign To Obtain Park Site for patrolmen. work he did as chairman of the (Continued) Mr. Compton has been on the the petition through the area At the present time, Mr. Lemon 1960 March of Dimes drive. He by employers seeking replace committee since 1958. He is fi- MIDDLETOWN — The Town- president of the Lincroft-Everett Mr. Pellegrinelli said it took said, promotions are given on a laid the campaign had been ment workers. nance chairman. He is a real ship Committee will hold a pub- Civic Association, a petition with a corps of volunteers many days were Edward Gieseke, Richard merit basis. lic hearing March 8 on an or- 404 signatures was presented to to go house to house to get theRolle, John Paraskevas, J. Sid- "very successful" and he thanked "Bad legislation." declared Mr. estate broker. It was recommended by the dinance authorizing the purchase the governing body asking that support. ney Applebaum, William Heidt, those who worked on it. Mitchell, who said he would not Mr. Rice has been on the Board PBA that after completion of the of a 60-acre tract of land in the land be purchased. Among those who hand-carried Peter Beil, Alan Speck and Mrs. sign such a bill if elected the of Education since 1954. He won probationary period a man would state's chief executive, "the bil Lincroft for recreational pur- J. D. Farrell. re-election to a three-year term become a patrolman second class. pervades an area already pre poses. Tuesday. Mr. Pellegrinelli, along with After one year in that category To Get Award emptcd by the Landrum-Griffith The adoption of this ordinance Mr. Flanders and Louis Gam- Act." The board's finance chairman, he would be promoted to patrol- he is presidem of Gulf Resources will mark the end of one phase baccini, presented the case for man first class. When government at any leve. and a general partner of Jonnell and the start of another in a the purchase before the govern- In urging higher salaries for enters the labor situation, it must Gas Co. drive by a group of Lincroft resi- ing body las: month. the police department, Mr. Wise observe a strict neutrality, said dents to obtain this land for an While the committee was fear- said, "New Shrewsbury's police the man generally credited with eventual township park. ful of the cost, it agreed that department operates on a 48-hour settling the 1!)58 steel strike Awarded $1,350 When the former Fort Mon- this was a "once in a lifetime week which means not only long- "This bill is not neutral." For Injuries in Crash mouth training area was made chance," and that 10 years from er hours for the men of the de- Mr. Mitchell also questioned available to the township by the now the township would be glad partment, but a saving to the the manner in which the bill FREEHOLD — Thomas Bev- General Services Administration it had bought the property borough in the form of at least "without adequate hearings or acqui, Jr., 125 Norwood Ave., for $82,500, it appeared that the Armed with figures, the Lin- one other fulltime patrolman. discussion" went through the Long Branch, was awarded $1,350 township might let the offer go The men of the department do not state legislature. "I suspect that croft group pointed out that a by a jury in Monmouth County by the boards because of its 20-year bond would providp the object to the extra' eight hours some of its sponsors did not Court yesterday for injuries suf- cost. per week provided, of course, want the bill to see the light necessary funds for the purchase. fered in an auto accident March It was then, however, that the They also pointed out that the that their pay makes an allow- of discussion " 9, 1959. ance for the same." However, Mr. Mitchell also de- Lincroft group, headed by A. bond issue would cost the tax- The jury which heard the case Chris Pcllcgrinelli, 12 Regal PI., payers about one third of one Other salaries set in the pro- plored the increasing dependence before Monmouth County Judge of managemrnt and union alike and Alton L. Flanders, 52 Circle cent of $100 assessed valuation posed municipal ordinance are: Alton V. Evans found against Wil- PI., started the ball rollinq in an each year. Mrs. Crawford, treasurer; $1,. on government to solve their liam Piel, 201 Rockwell Ave., labor disputes. effort to gain support for the The committee agreed to pur- 500; Andrew G. Shepard, asses- Long Branch. township's purchase of the land. sor, $3,700; Mrs. Estelle Jacobus, The growing role of govern chase the land, but sueqested Mr. Piel was the driver of a Both men are relatively new that organizations in the Lincroft clerk's secretary, $3,700; Milton ment in areas traditionally the car which allegedly struck a car residents, having moved here Mausner, attorney, $2,400. plus domain of private enterprise area undertake actual improve- operated by Louis Lcrncr, of three years ago. ments. :ompensation for other work; "horrified" Mr. Mitchell, who said Long Branch, from which Mr. Each is married has has two This is the next step for the Marvin E. Schaefer, magistrate, the consequences lead toward Bevacqui was alighting. The lat- Judge Theodore J. Labrecque children, and both say there is Linrroft nroup. $2,600; Mrs. Marion Hartenstine, Socialism in the form of govern ter contended he was thrown to n an urgent need for a large rec- Mr. Pelli rinelli. an equipment senior clerk, $4,100; Francis L. mental determination of wages, the ground and suffered perman- RED BANK — Superior Court reational area in the township. -rnsincer nt Bell r.ahnratnHes hooper, Planninq Board secre- Judge Theodore J. Labrecque of then prices. ent back and knee injuries. tary, $300; Mrs. Catherine Norris, He called for more public re- The 60 acres of wooded area Murray Hill, and Mr FlanrWs. Fair Haven will receive the Red Mr. Bevacqui was represented and open fields looked like a an investment analyst in New Zoning Board secretary, $150; Bank Kiwanis Club's "outstand- sponsibility from "the private sec- by Louis Drazin. Daniel O'Hern Mrs. Mildred Canfield, Board of tor of our economy as an alter- natural layout for a recreational York City, plan to set up a ing Citizen of I960" award to- was attorney for Mr. Piel. area," said Mr. Pellcgrinelli. meeting with various organiza- Health secretary, $400; Mrs. Jean morrow night at the Molly Pitch- native to the gradual intrusion Mr. Pellegrinelli enlisted the tions Feb. 2V to discuss develop- MacNeary, Recreation Commis- er Hotel. of government. Band Concert support of two neighbors, John ment of the land. sion secretary, $275; Mrs. Ruth Roland Picrson is the dinner Gordon, Industrial, Committee CHANGES PLEA Alkcrboom and Nathan Bceklcy, Both men expressed the hope chairman. The presentation to Set Tomorrow to determine if enough support SLEEVES ROLLED UP and ready to proceed with plan- that nne of the area organizations secretary, $240; Fred Crocker. Judge Labrecque will be the FREEHOLD - Charles Wall, health inspector, $1,000, and Mrs. RED BANK — The annual win- could be obtained to get the ning' the development of a 60-acre tract in Lincroft wouM serve as ro-O"-Hir>Ttr>r for club'g 10th annual. The other re- 37, of 339 Garfield Ct., Long ter band festival of the instru- township to buy the land. dovnlonment of the land. Catherine Ganson, welfare direc- cipients were the late Thomas Branch pleaded guilty yesterday mental department of Red Bank "Our original goal was a 50 for recreational purposes are A. Chris Pellegrinslli, left, They noted that nil nlans for tor,, $1,200. Irving Brown, the lato Charles lo bookmaking and possession of High School will be tomorrow at signature petition," said Mr. Pel- and Alton L. Flanders. They started a drive which ul- the land would he drafted under R. English, Edward H. Conway, lottery slips at Long Branch Sept. Notice 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. legrinclll, "but the response to timately led to the planned purchase of the Army train- the guidance of the Recreation William A. Fluhr, James S. 22, I960. The soloists will be Bea Reed, our appeal wns even better." Commission. Runison clean up week, February Parkes, U. S. Supreme Court Jus- Wall hud previously pleaded Jacqueline VanBrunt and Nor- With the aid of Peter J. Bush- ing area by the Middletown Township Committee. Both Said bnth men, "This is a won- 20-24. tice William J. Brcnnan. Jr., J. not guilty. Monmouth County man Eckstein. Judy Wheeler will auer, president of the (Lincroft mon are preparing to enlist support of Lincroft organi- derful niece of lanrl. and if de- A. A. KERR, JR. Raymond Do Ridder, John Judge John C. Giordano accepted Bus. Ailm. present a twirling exhibition. Recreation Assoclntlon; Eugene sation* to help develop the land into a township park veloped right, Middletown resi- Montgomery and Harry II. Neu- he changed plea and set March .)Dhn W. Luckenbill will direct Peck, president of the Lincroft dents will be able to enjoy It Borough of Rumson berger. 17 for sentencing. the band. Little League, and Chares Toop, with the assistance of the Recreation Commission. In perpetuity." —Advertisement it to'fax* %fj> 9AM — A m*Kin$ of win 4«mn inm tkttr mui tor- Me»a: m «) ;«* Pur mats during fte nm few days V> ** HtMW)»il«\ (he _ J Cberlie Creer Gabriel Heater the Republican executive commit- (II) Highway Patrol (7) Movie-1857 give television viewers a change 'Face the Nation" has been aau WCM Newe Tilt—WO* Capitol Cloie-L'p (I) Guy Madison "Heart of a Child" WMTC Monmoutb-Ocetn II4t—-WNIC Wayne Ho«ell Show tee was held Monday at 107 Mon •:•*- (4) Movie of pace. ggive n to a ppublic affairs show (II) Eins Zwei Drei (11) Weather and Sports Newe Summary WO* Carlton Fredrick. mouth St. Joseph R. Serpico, •:15— (7) Q.T. Hush For instance, NBC's Telephone which alternatel s on Thursday WHC Newei Jim Low. Tilt—WAIC Newa: Chuck (13) Day Watch I: SI— (4) Local News 11:2*—(11> Movie-1943 WO* New«. John Scott Dunaway Hour tonight (9-10) was made in nights with "CBS Reports." But chairman, and 20 of the 24 mem'12: M— (2) Search for Tomorrow lllll—WOI Th. Kiti*er«lde llM-WCM World Tonight (5) Our Gang "Paris After Dark" Disneyland, features some orig- it has become debate show (end WCM r«ri« Report WNIC Newe; W.yne bers were present. (4) It Could Be You Howell (7) Tommy Seven - (I) Movie-1945 inal music and stars two dancers, next Thursday (10-11) will pre- till*—WMTO County Afenl (5) Cartoons (tit*—WNT« N'"i: WO* Newa, World Today David Cohen, 25 Canal St. (11) Sky King "Having Wonderful Gene Nelson and Jacques D'Am- sent United Autoworkers Union •III—WCM Kd Joyce was appointed committeeman for (7) Number Please Crime" Itill—W>tCNe»: parrell Smith lit*—WCM Ed Joyce (IS) Movie-1949 boise. leader Walter P. Reuther and (») Meet Corliss Archer WHS* Emphalil WO* Spoils the third district to fill the va- "Sand" 12:55- (5) News 'The Lincoln Murder Case,' Dr. Edward R. Annis arguing ll*t—WCH New« McCullough * Eliot cancy created by the resignation (11) History with Herb 1:H- (4) News till—WAIC New>: Chuck «:4i- (4) Weather 6 CBS' Show of the Month, prom about health care for the aged ) WMT« Hc.dlioei, E»f Hake Price>. Muiic Dunaway of Rudolf Riskamm, who ha: *:4S- (4) News (7) Evening Prayer ises to be the most interesting Garry Moore is on a brief holi- •lit—WNIC Nawa: Bob liaymaa 12:45— (2) Guiding Light WHK Newi; Jim Low* moved to Maryland. 7:M- (2) News 1:15- (4) Dr. Brothers item in Saturday night's sched- day, and Peter Lawford will fill WO* Newe .WO* News; McCullough— 12:53- (4) News Eliot James P. Mitchell received thi (4) Lock Up (5) Movie-1946 ule. The drama explores a conin for the star Tuesday night fH*_WCM Man and Wlto WCM New.; World Of 1:00- (2) News endorsement for the gubernatoria (5) Assignment: "Angel on My troversial theory that the assas- (19-11) on the CBS Garry Moore WO« Carlton Kradarlckl (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers lit*—WMT« New"; •ill—WAIC Newt; Scott Muni nomination. Underwater Shoulder" sination of the Civil War Presi- Show — Lawford's first TV as- lllN-WCM Neva (5) Cartoons lilt- (4) 13th Hour ,,»»_*»•* New.: Karrell Smith WNKNews: Bob Haymea Councilman John Warren, Jr. (7) Jim Backus dent was the fruit of a con signment since the inauguration (7) About Faces (I) Almanac Newsreel WNtC Kmi>h««i« WO* News; Ui Imith and Lawrence Burdge were unan (») Terrytoons spiracy which included some of his brother-in-law ai Presi- lilt—WCII Newi; VN omil • Ulll—WH McCullough 6 Eliot (I) Movie . 1:41- (4) Sermonette WCM Dance Muiic (11) News very high federal officials. (9:30- dent of the United States. Report on imously endorsed by the eonv (11) Fun at One 1:45- (2) Movie—1942 Washington HIM—WAIC New.; Scott Muni mittee for re-election. 7:14- (2) Local News 11). Perry Como's three-part musi- WMTS Headlino. Muile lilt*—WCM Newa 1:05- (2) Burns and Allen "Lucky Jordan" WNKNm; Jim Low* WNKNewi: Bob Haymei 7:1»_ (2) Weather cal comedy, "Love Story," atarts WO* Newe. L*> Smith WO* New. 1:2J- (4) Newa (II) News :15- (2) News Wednesday night (NBC. f-10). Illll—WCM Starlight Salute (5) News 7: IS- (2) News - (2) Give Us This Day It'* a temporary switch from the WO* McCullough a> Eliot l:l»- (2) As the World Turns Hit*—WCM Mu.ie 'Til Dawn 7:25-(ll) Weather SATURDAY MORNING The Dunes variety shape of the show. Anne Ilial—WO* Bibl* Reading MOVIE TIMETABLE (4) Dr. Hudson 7:t«- (2) Rawhide Bancroft and Jimmy Durante •lit—WMCNawa; .lack CarntT Ulll-WAIC Newa: Happlnata RED BANK (5) Movie :55— (4) Sermonette WMC Empha.i; Exchange <«> Happy I- (4) Modern Farmer co-star with Perry in the se- Itlw*—WNMNewa; All Night la CarltOB—Can Can 2:00; 7:00; (7) Susie (5) Cannonball Starts New quence called "Boy Meets Girl." (11) Our Number System :45- (2) Previews WHT* Heedlinee. Muile WO* Long John 9:35. (7) Matty's Funday 1:5*—(II) Aventuras en Espinol 7:51- (2) Give Us This Day WNKNm; Jim Low. MOBNINO PROGRAM! SAT. - Kiddie Show — Car Funnies WOK New.: I.yl« Va» »!••—WAIC Herb Oecar Andaraot 1:H- (2) Full Circle 7:55- (2) News Show Tonight (lit—WOK Arltn. Fraud! WCM Jack Sterling toons And Special Kiddie Fea (I) Movie-195* (4) Jan Murray 7:55- (5) Call To Prayer ST JAMES WNTt Monmouth-Oceaa ture 2:00; Cat Can 4:25; 7:00; "Uncle Tom's Cabin' •—•"•SCI... Mu.1. Nawa Sumary (7) Day in Court 7:5*5- (7) Morning Prayer NEPTUNE — Despite a bitter Egg Frlcei (II) You Are There 9:45. 2:10-0 0 Exploring Science 8:H— (2) Sunrise Semester winter, The Dunes resort motel WO« Newa: I:M- (4) One Happy Family 4itt WCW Nawa; Inforraatlol John Gambling SUN. - Can Can 2:00; 4:30; 7: 2:M- (2) House Party (4) Crusader Rabbit continues to attract attention. (5) Miami Undercover EXCLUSIVE N. i. Central WNK Nawa; Bill Cullas 05; 9:40. (4) Loretta Young (5) Cartoons Last week-end, With Al Hibler WMTCCIoainK Stock •iS«—WMT« Newa: (7) Harrigan and Son ENGAGEMENT Report: Mune Wake up to Mu.ie (7) Road to Reality (7) Cartoon Festival headlining the entertainment, it EATONTOWN (11) Victory At Sea Qiow WMK Newa; Art For* Ti4t—WNTO Civil Service New. (11) American Anthology 8:11- (2) Telvy and Me did a eurn-away business. WO* Newa: John WinMte Tilt—WAIC New.: Drive-In—FRI. L SAT. - Can (IS) Mike Wallace 4,If—WCW Kenneth Bannhart 2:55- (5) News (5) Just for Fun This week-end's show, begin- Hetb Oscar Andaraon Can 7:00; 10:00; Seven Cities 0 WO* Radio New oYrk ti«t—WCM World Newa }:M- (2) Millionaire t:2*-(13) Dialing the News •:N- (2) Movie— ning tonight, includes Irwin C. 4ltt—WMT« Newa: Relaxing WNTO Headllnaa; Antartic 9:35. (:S»- (2) Route 66 (4) Children's Theater Watson, comedian; the Hines Muiic Wake up to Muile (4) Young Dr. Malone 4itt—W«M Nawa; Jack Cirntr WO* Newa SUN. -Can Can 6:00; 9:00 (5) Dateline Europe " (4) Nanette Fabray •:M- (7) Rocky and His Brothers, dance stirs of TV, WNTt Fort Monmouth WNIC Newa: Bill Cullan Seven Cities Of Antartic 9:35. (5) Tombstone Territory Friends Broadway and the night club cir- Nawa till—WO* Dorothy and Dick (7) Queen for a Day (7) Flintstones lt:M- (2) Captain Kangaroo cuit, and the New Voice of the WNtC Emphaale WCM Jack Starling HAZLET (I) Film Drama tilt—WCM Nawa: Sideltghte •HTO Newa (11) Basketball (4) Shari Lewis New Frontier, Aida Lee. WNT« Monmouth-Ocran Loew's Drive-In — Cartoon (II) Movie Nawa Srnnmarj (IS) Day Watch (IS) Movie-1950 (7) Animaland 'Besides its night club winter WHMNawa; Art Ford Htrb Oscar Anderson 7:00; Can Can 7:05; 10:00; The I: It- (2) Verdict Is Yours "Two Flags West" (U) Digging up the Past policy, The Dunes also features WO* Nawa: John Scott 3k 8 Danube 9:30. flit—WCII Kenneth BanghaTt S adllnaa; (4) From These Roots •:N- (4) BeU Telephone Hour II: it- (I) News and Weather indoor swimming and ice skat WHT* Dow Jonea Averafen Strictly for Womea SAT. — Cartoons 7:00; Can Can (5) Pony Express 11:25- (I) Almanac Newsreel ing. dim nff 6:80 p.m.) WNIC Newa: Bill Cull.n (5) Doorway to Destiny WOM Radio New Toik WOM Newa; Galin Drake 7:30; 10:15; The Danube 9:45. (7) Who Do You Trust? (7) 77 Sunset Strip 10:3»- (4) King Leonardo lilt—WAIC N.»» •ill—WHTO New.; SUN. — Cartoons 6:00; Can Can (9) Jean Shepherd (7) Hopalong Caisidy One of the first American auto •VININ* Relaxing ftluile (I) Movie •ill—WAIC Jack Carnar • ill—WNIC Emphaula 6:30; 9:15; The Danube 8:45. «:••- (2) Brighter Day 1:31— (2) Jackie Gleason (9) Almanac Newsreel mobiles was invented in 1893 WCN Newa WAIC Newa: Breakfaat Club (5) Award Theater (13) Understanding Latin Elwood Haynes of Kokomo, WMC Nawa: gporta III**—WCM News: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (4) Make Room For WOM Naw: Lyl* Van Arthur Godfrey Daddy (9) Playboy's Penthouse America Atlantic—Butterfield 8, 7:20; till—WCM Sporta: Bob Cooka WNTO Headllnaa: Muale (5) Douglas Fairbanks 11:00- (2) Twilight Zone 10:35- (») Good Old Days WNtC Art Ford WNIC Nawa: Art Ford 9:20. WO* Nawa: John Wlnfate WO* Newa Report. (7) American Bandstand (4) Michael Shayne 11:01- (2) Allakazam WALTER READE •it*—WAIC Paul Harvey Ill IS—WO* Martha Dean* SAT. - Butterfield 8 7:20; 9:20 (5) Night Court' (4) Fury tiia-WCII Newa; Bnilneia Kit*—WHTO Newa: (11) Abbott and Costello WAIC Newa Reporta Relaxing Mu.te Alligator People 2:00. 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (7) Detectives (5) Youth Wants to Know WO* Newa: WO* Interview., SUN. - Butterfield S 2:40; 4: 4:J»- (2) Edge of Night (II) How To Marry A (») Cooking Henry Gladstone M.rtha Dean* •I4«—WCII Financial Nawa Illll—WAIC Newa: 50; 7:00; 9:15. (4) Here's Hollywood Millionaire (IS) Theater Seminar WNtC Financial Newa Charlie Greer 10:31— (2) Eyewitness to History 11:30- (2) Roy Rogers •141—WAIC Howard Coiell WNIC Emphaila KEANSBURG (5) Mr. District Attorney WCM Lowell Thomae 11:00—WCM Newt: Home Party (11) Laurel and Hardy (5) Manhunt (4) Lone Ranger Casino-FRI. & SAT. - Sun WO* Rporti. Stan Lomai WHTO Headlinea: Muslo 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole (7) Law and Mr. Jones (5) Movie WNIC Three Sler Extra WNICNewe; Art Ford downers 6:45; 9:00. NOW THRU WEDNESDAY •lit—WCM Sporta Time WO* Newa 5:09- (2) Life of Riley (9) Movie-1958 (7) Mickey Rooney • ••—MMBC Edward V. Morgan till*—WO* McCanna at Horn* KEYPORT (4) Movie "Uncle Tom's Cabin" (II) O. Henry Drama WCM Newai Interview. lilt*—WCM Garry Moora COMPLETE! INTACT! WNIC Newa; Wayne Howtll WHTGRea- lanli Regltbr Strand—Can Can 6:55; 9:16. (5) I Led Three Lives (II) Mr. Adams and Eve WO* Fulton Lawla Nawa, Pel* Heffman (IS) Playback flit—W»IC Chock Dunawar 1114*—WCM Cronby.Clooney SAT. — Kiddie Show—Conques (9) Mischief Makers Til Enit EitirtiiMit Skin 10:35—(13) Play of the Week Hal Humphrey: WOM Bnalnaaa: Newi UlSI—WABC Newa Of Space; The Space Children (11) Bozo the Clown NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! Tll»—WCM Nawa: Ed Joyce WNIC Emnhail. (U) Danger Is My 11:00- (2) News WNIC Morgan Beatty Hill—WNTO Midday Stock Report 1:45; Can Can 6:55; 9:16. Business (4) News SUN. - Can Can 2:10; 4:30; 5:25-00 Clutch Cargo (5) News Shows to 6:50; 9:13. 5:30— (2) Movie (7) News LONG BRANCH (5) Texas Rangers (11) News EXTRA! 11:10- (2) Weather Tomorrow Baronet—Esther And The King (7) Rin Tin Tin Watch Matinee 2:10; 7:10; 9:15. (9) Movie (4) Weather (11) Three Stooges (5) Movic-1942 TONIGHT at 2 P. M. SAT. — Kiddie Show - The Lit- "Flight Lieutenant" "KIDDIE (13) Studio 99'/2 9:99 -= (Ch. 4) — Telephone tle Savage £ Cartoons 2:00; SHOW" Esther And The King 3:30; 5:- Hour — (Choice Viewlne) - 40; 7:47; 9:51. Against tfie background of Dis- neyland's playground, is this SUN. — The High & The Mighty program of music and dance 2:00; 6;00; 10:00; Blueprint For with an original score utilizing 1 Stooges Robbery 4:25; 8:30. well-known sones. Gene Nelson. Centrally located ii Eatontown—New Shrewbury Cartoons FREEHOLD Monmourh-Octon Niws Summaries at Jacques d'Amboise and Ruth and; Weekdays 2-74 Jane Earl flit about the streets 7 A.M., 12 Noon. 5:00 P.M. Strand-Hell I« A City 8:45; Saturday and Sunday Where The Boys Are 7:00; 10:- and ride' of Wait'*, fabulous Continuous from 2 21. setHne. Program was filmed and taped in color. SAT. & SUN. — Hell Is A City 2:06; 5:21; 8:42; Where The Boys Are 3:42; 6:57; 10:18. «:S» — fCh. 7) - The Flint- "Uiwwrk lor HMtr" AaMrrtwH" stones — Freddie's world crum- ASBURY PARK bles when he finds a trndfr love AT CIRCLE Lyric—Hiroshima Mon Amour noem chinned out hv an un- 7:30; 9:30. known hand and addressed to TONITE THRU TUESDAY SAT. & SUN. — Hiroshima Mon his wife, Wilma. With rvervone RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN Amour 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; <:usnect. Fredd''* hires *ieuth| SUNDAY thru THURSDAY 10:00. Perrv Ounite to find out who isj i:M A.M. to »:«• P.M. resnons'b1'' for Hi"«.e "T nvp Let FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mayfalr—Swiss Family Robin- ters on the Ro'-ks." A i:tt A.M. to 1:M A.M. son 2:30;. 7:15; 9:45. cartoons for adults and ki<1 SAT. - Kiddie Show 1:00; The Misfits 4:55; 7:25; 9:55. 10:
PRAGUE, CcMteffevK i of M America* ***r* in cv«a better OM AU MMO*. ffcat IHIe ctfra fsecsMfm (AP) — Organizer* of lit* World (he era* at $ jet airliner near title meet had oott more M Moving to another city it bound Figure Skating Championships, Brussels Tuesday. $140,000 so far and arrangement! wraryoa* «u wiprifed when we to help us. From what they tell there will be very few changes. still hopeful of restoring the A spokesman for the Prague had been completed for a 16- If* to Waihington lut me we've got • healthy advance meet, protested late yesterday organizers said the tournament nation, European television hook- I felt all along that we against the cancellation of the committee decided Wednesday! up of the competition had a food, intereating team andgames and I know that my' play Gardner at second, Zoro Ver event by the International Skat- to hold the championships al- skaters from the favored I feel wtfre going to show fans era are going to like playing be- salles at short and Reno Bertoia Ing Union. though "everybody was shocked Canadian team and Soviet Ru»- at third. Versalles is a rookie, The lSU's executive committee and deeply moved by the tragic sia were among the competitor! but he's an exceptional fielder. voted by a substantial majority death of the American skaters." from six countries already here. F. Wharton Leads Tuscon Some say he! could turn out to to cancel the championships, Nine other countries also were be another Luis Aparicio. Ver- scheduled to start in Prague represented. salles and Gardner could give us next Wednesday, because of the The spokesman said the com- Open By Solving Winds one of the best doubleplay com- mittee also was surprised to get binations in either league. Billy "irst news of the cancellation makes the doubleplay as well as TUSCON. Ariz. (AP)-Ability PGA event. "I was raised on the rom a news agency rather than anybody. Then, I've got a couple to shoot well in the wind and windy West Texas courses, just Heart Attack rom IS U headquarters i n of experienced utility infielders, durt gave young Frank Wharton like this one, so I was at home," Davos, Switzerland. Billy Consolo and Jose Valdi of Dallas tht first round lead in he said. "Just because I am used George Haesler. secretary- vielso. Strikes Out #w $20,OW Tucson Open' Golf to the wind doesn't mean I'm [enerai of the ISU, said in The outfield is pretty well set tournament yesterday with a si* particularly good in it and it Davos the cancellation decision with Jim Lemon in left, Lenny under-par 31-33-64. bothered me." But when the wind Dazzy Vance was made by the ISU executive Green in center and Bob Alli- Tricks learned on the West was blowing hardest and dust committee. He declined to name son in right. Green showed tre Texas courses, where the wind blotted out some of the tees, the HOMOSSA SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) the members who voted against mendous improvement last sea- blows free, helped him birdie young Texan birdied the 16th —Clarence Arthur (Dazzy) Vance, holding the meet. son. two of the final three holes on and 17th holes to clinch his lead. a member of Baseball's Hall of "This is the only correct de- There should be no difficulty Fame and former strikeout ace the «,
OiXSST POHJNE
BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON
OU house. Mysterious hglr. When the noon sun it shining. How did you mat* (hat fight Were there mysterious LIGHTS lei me think now. With Afuimy light. inge noises... Your Fairy ... But, soy, m'boy. Where apptar in f he window, in thotow/uf house, too? I left my wide circle of—Say, »nlhecel/or. Godfather will foot inrothi can we put up poor Gvs for ff if'j no) a trod* secret becouse f heard stronge NOISES! ft now/ Just the ptact! the night?. .. Any ideas? YOU* house, •orno.by-
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD
HELP SHOULD BE
CAUGHT UHAWASES ANARAK TURNS
WHEN SUWJCNLY A , HUGE WHITE FORM , TOWERS OVER HI,*/
NUBBIN By J/JW BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN Hy JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL
f"J7 POGO By
SAVNDERS and KE!\ ERNST MARY WORTH By ,iXLE/\ SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST I'M AfKAID «Ut) ttTTUVuAur WU EVER NOTICE ANYTHIH6 - NO! BUT YOU NEVER COMt DOWN TO HfAD iUSPKMU* ABOUT TILL! I SAW IN THE PAPER Jl»T LA^T WHERE A 5WEET LITHE OLD HAD HELD UP A BANK!
REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY,REVEREND By
R4M.YOU /OU.' I TORGOT/COOLP) [OWtOUFUSSAT/Wt i wuz errriN >t DOWN HERE ^y ' EXr V/EEtt'S V JT TRICK IM MY AJECK
THE RYAnS By CAL ALLE) THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY 16OLP OUT THE ENTIRE $TOCK OF, •fe MAR9HMALLOW5! i
1-IB, "^ : A UM§ micnoN or WAIUKTW) USf» CAM AT YOUR. AUTHOtlZfO DODGE, DART, AND tocoou u> rtiurnt pn COMPACT LANCER DEALER pared by graduate accountant, fo
ALL Forms of Income Tax Prepared; FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS DO YOU WANT 1952 8TUDEBAKER CHAMPION—Light SCHWEIZER AGENCY FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. RENAULT DAUPHINE, Ft. PeNonnandie Avi». tcoo. blue, two-door, directional aignala and 787-0123 or CO 4-6MS Call 787-5819. overdrive, excellrnt condition, very rea- Fair Haven. N.J. SHadyaide 7-3010 29S Main St.. Keannbur, , N. J. Over 50 Years Sailing AuTomobi|«i aonable.SH 1-3377. 1937 FORD — Two-door aedan. '48 MUST SELL new 1550 Whitehoute fiber- WOOD - And Ictndlini for sale. Bate- 149 W. Front St. Red Bank SH 1-1296 Merc engine modified, three carbure- Klas U' runabout at below coat for menu, attici cleaned. Treei moved. tora, high cumpreaaton heads. Beat of- only 1405. NPW Maitercralt trailer for Cement work. Light hauling. SH 7-1812. Ter. SH 11073. •OATS ft ACCESSORliS above at $100. Three new 1895 Eautern Sea Bright skiff* ror only $600. Two [•'OR TREE tt'OP.K. Cta tree nervlce ; A NEW CAR NOW? 10 Center St. Freehold HO 20570 1950 FORD — Panel truck; 1949 Ply- new Mercury 35 h.p. all electric out- TopplnK, trtmmlnR, removal Call LI mouth atatlon wagon. Inspected, good HAROAIN - Any boat you want to board mo torn Fur Eastern akiffn above 2-4220 for trea estimates. Full Insurance: own. horn bank rate*. Financing ar- and one new Mercury 10 h.ii. outboard coverage. ruhlwr. After 6. CA 2-'J07S. rangements com pitted to on* call at motor. 10 per cent belmv com. Closed INCOME TAX RETURNS — Account- 1951 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. any of our office* THE MONMOUTH bout IniFiness. Call evenings, RU i-]9^2. THEN READ THIS! COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 1H I- Ing lervice by former nitcrnal rfueriiie, Automatic. i>ower steering, railtn. hea't- agent. A. A. Cavallo. OS 1-1107. er. Call after 6:30 p.m. OS 1-1S2I. inoo 17' SEA SfTAMP — Lapstrakr. powered During the next ten days, beginning 12:00 noon Friday, we with ?,fi h.p. Johnson elect He. Fully 1NCOA1E TAX RETURNS prepared, will offer for sale a limited number of brand new 1961 19.17 VOLKSWAGEN- TRICK - With 16' SEA SKIFK—V-bottom with fiber- completely. Eleventh year In area.; LOOKING FOR THE radio, new mutnr and tire*. $500. • lass. Lapstrake. Fast, goorl tea, bolt equipped, both 19S3. new condition. SH Sitnca 4-door sedans in our latest model . . . the sensational 1,1 2-:U)87. W ii.p. Mercury. All excellent condi Margery Trovato. OS l-TJfiit. tion. KM 7-1242 VIKINO DOCK KI.'ILIHNO. INC four-cylinder Etoile. This is a car that recently ran for RAMBLER AMERICAN — 1960. J1250. 16' JEI'.SEY SPEED SKIFF 245 h.p. Heater and automatic transmission. T-Blrd anerlal. Built In 1951 by Olien. Pocks slralplilened. Pilings jetted 'J4.5O0 miles on the Los Angeles Freeway system during the BEST DEALS ON 31.' REVEL CRAFT Cruller, aleepa ilx. 11,301). HI 3-313S. down. SE 2--Jfc!18. P.V 1-2157. CO 4-42OO. complete galley and toilet, prlcfft a« 30-day marathon run—averaging 33.9 miles per gallon. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Black. low m 17,995. See it at our display at Each of these cars will be fully equipped—heater and de- radio and healer, f 1,800. Call 787- the Jersey Coait Boat Show, Aibury AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS QUALITY IMPORTED Park, February 18 - 26. froster, electric windshield wipers, windshield washers, arm mm. f953 AUSTIN — Four-door. Excellent j FAIR HAVEN* YACHT WORKS rests—front and rear; grille guards, air foam cushions, auto- USED CARS ? condition economical transportation. I Ft. DeNormandle Ave. matic choke, 50 horsepower engine and genuine Chrysler |250. Call mornlnM. 8H J-SO98. I Fair Haven, N.J. BHadyilde 7-3010, IT HAS TO BE GOOD ... Corporation MoPar radio installed free of charge. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS These cars will be sold at the unheard of price of $1495 any utad ear that wa tall is guaranteed ta including full tank of gas—and all tax and license fees paid. We believe at this price this is the best buy available in the give you milai and milai of happy, care-frea industry today—of all compacts—of all imports—bar none! SEE THIS IS OUR CHALLENGE . . . drive and price everything driving. Better can at batter prices! S<^H o£ 'Value - within $1,000 of this offer. THEN EVALUATE and COM- PARE WITH SIMCA—on the basis of facts. If you don't 1960 PLYMOUTH four-door suburban agree that this car at this price is the car for you then 1959 PLYMOUTH four-door suburban buy the car of your choice. Fair enough? Each new USED 1959 PLYMOUTH convertible, standard trans. Simca sold will carry a Chrysler Corp. uniform warranty. 1958 PLYMOUTH nine-passenger suburban 1958 DESOTO four-door hardtop 1957 CHRYSLER four-door sedan A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ' CARS 1957 BUICK two-door hardtop 1956 CHRYSLER sedan 1956 PLYMOUTH sedan TO OWN A NEW CAR AT THIS PRICE 1956 CADILLAC convertible Huge Stock—Compare Our Low Price« 1955 DESOTO sedan SEE IT NOW ... AT '55 FORD Custom 6 cyl. Tudor, Fordomatic 495. •55 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon, FOM, R4H 495. •55 MERCURY 9-Pass. Commuter Sta. Wagon, MOW 595. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS •55 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop, MOM, PS 595. DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS FOR CY BARRON USED CAR SPECIALS! '55 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop Coupe, Full Power 650. '56 FORD 6-Past. Country Sedan, Station Wagon 695. Plymouth • Valiant • Imparial * Chrysler 71 South Broadway Long Branch IMPORTED •56 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-dr. Hardtop, P-GI. 795. '60 Hiilman Husky Station Wagon 1045. '57 FORD Custom "300" Tudor Fordomatic 795. Autherizad CHRYSLER-SIMCA Oaalar •57 CHEVROLET "210" Hardtop Coupe, Nice 850. 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK '59 TR-3 Roadster (2) '. 1800. '57 FORD Fairlane 500 4-dr. Victoria, FOM, PS 850. '59 MSA Roadster, Red 1800. '56 LINCOLN Premier Coupe, Full Power 995. Opan Night. SHadysida 7-0787 '57 FORD Convertible, FOM, Power Steering 1050. '59 Morris Convertible 845. •59 STUDEBAKERLARK 2-dr. Hardtop, Bargain 1195. •51 Renault 4CV 525. '57 FORD Country Squire Sta. Wagon FOM, PS 1195. •57 MERC. COMMUTER Sta. Wag., Full Pow., Nice 1250. '58 Austin-Healey Sprite 945. '59 FORD Custom 300 Fordor Sedan 1250. '58 Mercedes Benz 300D, 4-dr. Hardtop 4995. •58 CHEVROLET Impala Full Power. 11,000 miles 1450. DON'T o make a '60 FALCON 4-dr. Sedan, R&H, Deluxe Trim 1550. '58 Austin-Healey, 4-Seater 1850. '59 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria. FOM, PS 1595. "58 MSA Roadster (3) 1745. 'GO FORD Fairlane Fordor, Fordomatic only 1595. 'GO COMET 2-dr. Sedan, Automatic. R&H 1650. I '58 Hiilman Husky Station Wagon 795. MONKEY •59 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop Sedans, Full Power 1850. long story | '58 Peugeot 403 Sedan, Sun Roof 1045. '60 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1995. '60 FORD Galaxie Fnrdor, FOM Power Steering 2095. AROUND! '57 Jaguar 2.4 Sedan, Stick Shift, R/H 1595. '59 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop, Full Power 2750. '57 Volkswagen Sedan '895. '60 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, Full Power 3295. • Executive Cars, Full Power, Low Mileage '55 Volkswagen Sedan, Sun Roof 695. COME IN TODAY '54 Volkswagen Sedan 625. MANY MORE ONE-OWNER CARS AND TEST DRIVE THE short. •. '53 Jaguar Mark VII Sedan 995. ALL NEW 1961 ... •53 MS TD's (3) 1045. TEST DRIVE A 1961 Renault - Volvo '52 Jaguar XKI20 Coupe 645. • FORD • COMET "52 MG TD (Excellent Condition) 975. TRIUMPH • FALCON • MERCURY '59 Volkswagen, Radio 1195. • THUNDERBIRD • LINCOLN. You have a selection of an AMERICAN • TRUCK CONTINENTAL aconomy ear, th« Renault — '58 Chevrolet Wagon, Air Conditioned 1395. to tha tporti car — Triumph. *55 Buick Special. 2-dr. Hardtop 350. '54 Dodge Sedan 75. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! | WE'RE LOADED... '54 Buick Sedan 75. FOREIGN ENGLISH I960 OPEL 2-dr. Sedan, one owner, R&H • $1295. lf 1960 AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE, blue, many extras $1395. • WITH O.K." CONTINENTAL CARS, Inc. AGENCIES 1959 VOLVO 2-dr. Sedan. 3-speed trans, white $1495. 1959 PEUGEOT Station Wagon Limousine $1695. ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES Sailing Ford Products Sine* 1904 Opan Waakdays 'til Nina 1957 ALFA ROMEO GIULLETTA Spider $M95. 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Convertible, blue, R&H. MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. (HY. No. 35) 1957 MGA, green, wire wheels $1250. SH 7-4500 Open Evenings 'til 9 SH 1-6000 RED BANK ' SH 7.4545 19SS AUSTIN-HEALEY (2), equipped (each) $ 995. [USED CARS, 1 red, 1 red and black. AMERICAN I WE WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU. | 1959 FORD Custom 300, 2-dr. Sed., one owner $1295. Fordomatic, radio and heater. IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, convertible, red and black $ 995. Fordomatic, Power Steering R&H. WITH YOUR CAR, COME IN 1957 FORD Country Sdn., Sta. Wgn., FOM, 31,000 mi. $ 995 AND VISIT CIRCLE CHEVROLET. MATAWAN FORD'S Radio and heater. 1957 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Station Wagon, 210 $1025. Quality + Parformanca = CHEVROLET I Automatic, radio, heater, snow tires. 1958 FORD CONVERTIBLE, black and white. $ 695. Clean, automatic, equipped. RED BANK BEST BUYS EVER FEBRUARY JUBILEE Circle Chevrolet Co. SNOW FORCES PRICE REDUCTION! LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! AUTO IMPORTS 325 MAPLE AVE. BANK DICK and BOB MATTHEWS RED A-1 USED CAR SPECIALS Authorized Daalers for I SH 1 .31 30 RENAULT • VOLVO • PEUGEOT • TRIUMPH UC 308 '59 Thunderbird Hdtp. 2695. UC 327 '57 Ford Sta. Wagon 995. GMAC TERMS • OPEN •TIL 9 P.M. Red and white, full power- V-8, Auto. Transmission, PS, PB. • 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Rad Bank SH 1-5886 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 i UC 886 '59 Ford Fairlane 1495. UC 537 '57 Ford Sta. Wagon 995. V-8, Automatic Transmission. UC 997 '57 Hudson 4-dr. Sdn. 195. UC 337 '59 Chev. Bel Air 1290. PS, PB, mechanics' special! Moor, Automatic Transmission. SATURDAY ONLY UC 487 '59 Ford Ranch Wag. 1175. UC 437 '56 Ford Sta. Wagon 289. KROLL MOTORS REKINDLES THEIR 2-dr., V-8, Automatic Transmission UC 496 '55 Buick 2-dr. 395. UC 317 '58 Ford Fairlane 500 1175. Sedan, V-8. Hardtop, V-8, Automatic Transmission 677 '55 Studebaker Wag. 275. FIRED-UP UC 937 '58 Chev. Sta. Wag. 1175. UC 687 '55 Buick Super 2-dr. 395. UC 427 '58 Chev. 4-dr. Sed. 995. Hardtop, Power Steering, Power Brakes Black. TRUCKS SALE UC 497 '56 Ford Ranch Wag. 395. V-8, automatic transmission. UT '55 Ford FI00 Panel 495. On All New and Used Cars If you missed our tremendous sale last week-end, and are still looking for any type of transportation, you'd be CRAZY not to stop in and see us Sat., Feb. 18. m \ FORD '56 FORD '59 FORi '57 PONTIAC f!onvtrtihle. r«d, V-K T-BirH »n- Two door ««(lan. Blue and white. Retractable Galaxlo hardtop. Four-donr hardtop, eight cylin- Slnr. Automatic, radio, hefttfr. Abiolmtly like nfiv. RegilUr One owner. V-8, automatic, pow- der, automatic, power steering Power itMrlnt, whltfwilh, *tr. er steering, radio, heater, sent tnri brahei. Radio, heater. Ex- R*(!i!*r retail prltf $3,764. Our retail price »7!>5. Our low prlc. helm. Continental fifth wheel. tra sharp. Regular retail price low prlct Mint condition. Regular retail $1,195. Our low Bellini price FORO W«' f* \lacV prlct |2,29S. Our low price FORD Town s' ' , $391 RiH $2641 $1691 $691 '60 Ford Galaxie '58 FORD '59 Ford T Bird '57 Ford Fairlane four-door hardtop. ftlRlit cylln- Silver urpy, automatic, power k^^"""*-"' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON Two-door icitan, hlup and whltr. i,«r. Flashy rml finish, Pow#r PlPk-t'p truck. Powder h!u« ilperliiR mid brakes. Power win- !;»?**"•-*' Rullo *nd liPttftr. frram pu(f, .itefrliiR and brake*. Automatic. and white. Almost llki> new. dows, radio, heater. Regular re- '61 FORDS RvKiilar retail price |9S.\ Our radio, heater. RfRiilar retail Regular retail prlca 11,395. our tail price $2.70,"). Our low idling law price prlc« $3,0JO, Our Inw prlct low idling price price Lowest Prices! Highest Trades! All Models Including the Econoline Series $495 $1871 $891 $2391 MATAWAN FORD INC. THE SHORE'S FASTEST GROWING FORD DEALER SUCCESSORS TO GEO. S. BARRETT & SON KROLL MOTORS, Inc. 60 MAIN ST. LO 6-3100 MATAWAN 671 BROADWAY CA 2-3600 LONG BRANCH REALTORS MONEY! • to It HM ttr Mme$ 4t$ mtf Jim OMIT #777 (N#w| «5&g mm aHmM, Vtrm hrtta, wm£i • t
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Tomorrow OmM C«t«v, Paul Rand Dixon MmOtwtf, Mwy (Mm Wj G. MLTQN KELLY 'on • newapapcr mitt before 7 alumni will relive some of their meeting will alao cee (he pretm- WASHINGTON (AP — Paulj«m. "It's good exercise," he Rand Dixon, President Kennedy's: said- Pins and Rutgers Fund citations choice for chairman of the Fed-i Dwon joined the Federal Trade when they return to the campus to alumni who have performed eral Trade Commission, would | Commission staff as a trial at- for the university's annual Mid- have a chance in the post to|torney in 193S, the year he re- follow through on some of his jceived his law degree, Highlights of the program are itormy Capitol Hill investigations' Except for time out in World of alleged monopolistic practice lwWa~ r "II "to• '"'"serv-e :i-n "th"e ""Nav-y an"Ad The deceptively soft voiced participate in the occupation of tion of an alumni trustee, pres- Africa and Sicily, he stayed with Commons, the graduates will at Dixon is chief counsel to the entation of awards to outstand- tend the intellectual fair at the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly the FTC in various capacities un- ing alumni and a showing of a til his appointment as chief coun- Subcommittee. He will keep the recently completed film depicting The football film, dinner at the post until the Senate confirms sel to Kefauver's Senate subcom- highlights of Rutgers' 1960 foot fO4 Iraarfway, Wttt Ua, him for the FTC job. mittee in 1957. He is a retired lieutenant commander in the Na- Rutgers-Lehigh basketball game A MMfen 1 The geett Frintlaf OrfMiuttai Kennedy has announced he will The graduates, their wives and appoint Dixon FTC chairman, val Reserve but the nomination has not yet reached Congress. As counsel to the subcommit- tee headed by Sen. Estes Kefau ver. D-Tenn., Dixon was in the thick of more than three years of critical investigation of pric- ing and trade practices in the iteel. auto manufacturing, oil, bread and drug industries. He told a reporter his role in these hearings would not disqual- ify him from considering at FTC any cases which might result. "I would have the right to git on any case I have not pre- judged," Dixon said. He said .this was because the Senate inquiries were fact finding missions to de- velop information for Congress, rather than court type adversary proceedings Dixon said he agrees with Ken nedy that there has been too much "inertia" in the FTC and S«rry, some other regulatory agencies. "I have gained a considerable No Mall «• MOM Ordtrs. SAVIN knowledge concerning the inertia President Kennedy spoke Strap Early. against," Dixon said. "We should Quantities Limited. find avenues for speeding up in- vestigation and adjudication of cases." He added, however, this must not be at the expense of due process of law. Dixon said he will be interested Jn seeing to it that FTC's "Pres- ent good work" in acting agaimt false, deceptive or misleading advertising continues. WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS SEAL YOU CAN BE ASSURED Dixon is a former triple threat varsity quarterback at Vander- OF SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9:30 A. M. bilt University and was an as- sistant backfield coach at the University of Florida while study- ing for his law degree. At 190 pounds, he is a husky 5 feet II. Dixon, 47, is a native of Nash- ville, Tenn. He still speaks with a soft Southern drawl that doesn't mask the sting of his words when an investigation gets rough. He hasn't been much of a hand for attending Washington cocktail SALE! SALE! parties, but enjoys small gather- ings at his home with close friends. Me usually rises early, and when the weather i» severe he Reg. 7.98-10.98 Wool 7.95 to $10 Men's helps his 15-year-old, son, David, State Revokes Slacks & Tapered Pants Famous Make Vests 28 Licenses TRENTON — Twenty • eight $5 2.99 Monmouth County drivers have had their licenses revoked by the Division of Motor Vehicles, Ned • A fin* group of 100% wool flannel • A wide variety of good-looking vests J. Parsekian, acting director, an- nounced today. to herald the timely revival. Many Licenses revoked under the pantt and slacks in solids and plaids. choices. •tate point system were: Theodore D. Parsons, Jr., 24, • Novelty daiignt also included in the • Cotton corduroys, 85% wool, 15% of 19 Fox Hill Dr., Little Silver, two months; David Jackson, 47, nylon blends, imported Heeksuedes. of Saw Mill Rd., Allentown, four group. Sizes 10 to 18. Solids, fancies, checks. Sizes S-M-L-XL months; Albin Fiegenwinter, 18, of 74 Oregon Ave., East Keans- burg, two months; Lawrence M. Zeimitz, 21, of 264 Atlantic Ave., Manasquan, one month; Francis H. Wilde, 21, of 607 Second Ave., STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR STEINBACH'S MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Asbury Park, three months; Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Flour and Asbury I'urk Ralph Puglisi, 25, of 149 Chest- nut St., Red Bank, one month. Theodore V. Cassidy, 26, of 32 Beattie Park, Red Bank, two months; Bill Burns, 34, of Rt. S3, Freehold, three months George F. Andres, 35, of Asbury Rd., Farmingdale, three months Frank W. Drayton, 20, of 401 Merial Ave., Neptune, six months; Frank J. Pignataro, 21, Of 7 Fair Haven Rd., Rumson SALE! SALE! SALE! two months; Leonard G. Aliens 12, of 1018 Cookman Ave., As bury Park, three months. Licenses revoked under th 10/70 excessive speed program $30 Men's 3/4 t/erc: 5.98 Girls' 8.98 Completely Geoffrey W. Azoy, 21, of 2 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, on' month; John D. Martin, Jr., 33, Lined Storm Coat Plaid Slacks Lined Jr. Slacks >f 45 Bemad St., Eatontown, two months; Richard S. King, 19, of 144 Beecroft PI., Oakhurst, one month; Willie Warthen, 43, of Millstream Rd., Cream Ridge, >ne month; Nicholas Truman, $20 3.99 $5. fr., 26, of 41 North Main St. Mlentown, one month; Anthony S. Destefano, 62, of 47 Trinity • Water repellent combed pol- PI., Oceanport, one month • Choose from a collection of * Man tailored slacks in solids, Miohael D. Carlo, Jr., 18, of 71 ished cotton with zip-out Or- Palmer Ave., East Keansburg, stylish assorted plaids. stripes and interesting plaids. one month. ion lining, Nysoloff sleeve I in- John L. Patterson, 19, of 101 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, one ings. month; George D. Carnes, 42, of • Easily washable for easy • Completely lined Jn silky ray. 2 Schenck Ave., Matawan, one month; Jorge M. Small, 47, of 72 Rumson Rd., Rumson, one • Single-breasted in tan, oyster care. Sizes 7 to 14. on for shape retention. Sizes month; David M. Pindar, 34, of 200 Marconi Rd., Bel mar, one or olive. Sizes 36-44. Reg. month; Albert O. Davis, 40, of 5 to 15. Standpipe Rd., Freehold, one 38-40 Long. month; Frank Durand, Jr., 37, of 4 Old Farm Rd., Colts Neck, one month; Elizabeth J. Wyn koop, 56, of North Wind Farm, STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP Freehold, one month; Margot J. GIRLS' SHOP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Ortley, 36, of 1621 Holly Blvd., Street Floor and Asbury I'ark Manasquan, one month, and Bar Second Floor and Asbury Park Second Floor and Asbury Park bara D. Irwin, 32, of 406 Osborn Ave., Brielle, one month. FINED $25 RED BANK - Joseph Mcade, 45, of Westfield yesterday was SHOP STEINBACH'S FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Saturday 'til 5:30 fined $25 for being drunk and disorderly Feb. 9 in Molly Pitcher Hotel. Use Our Convenient Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store