?>g*, •*; f* * * ^y—'yirVf
U.72* 1 Independent Dotty f SH (-0010
«"» Vn 111 Imnd D»»r. Moatar UuouW frMur. tnttn* u Itcond Cliu lutur RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 7c PER COPY iSc PER WEEK SJ, INU. 141 «i th. Ft* Oltlc. at lit* «uk. H. J.., iundir UM Act at March i. U7H BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Drive Democrats To M<*P Site Purchase Plan Washington Ready LITTLE SILVER — A group reation property on Rumson PI. Make Choice of citizens who oppose purchase Development of the new tract of the Slotkin property for a rec- would be a long-range project. reation site met last night to Immediate plans, however, call Thompson, Fox Mentioned; ttart a campaign against the for construction of a road, boat project. ramp, and dock. Mrs-. Don Caffee, spokesman The opposition group which met Mitchell Returning for the group, said they opposed last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caffee, Seven Bridge For Inauguration it because they believe it will reduce the value of surrounding Rd., included: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- To County property, and because they are ward Rottmann, Arthur Daven- against spot toning. port, and Mrs Frederick T. John- son, all of Seven Bridge Rd.; All-Star NEWARK (AP)—The state's Democratic leaders Plans are to draft a petition Mrs. Frank G. Oram, Roger •gainst the purchase, to be cir- meet a week from Saturday to pick a candidate for Coleman, and Edward Ostrand, culated throughout the borough. governor amid reports that the choice has been nar- of Bordcn PI.; Mrs. William rowed down to two men, Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. "I think when people find out Smith, Rumson Rd.; and former Cast In bow much it is goin? to cost, we Council man Edward Torre, of Trenton and state Sen. Donal C. Fox of Essex. won't have much trouble getting Queen's Dr. A third leading candidate, Sen. Harrison A. Wil support for the petition," Mrs. Caffee said. Capital liams Jr., last night said he wpuld not be a candidate "People don't realize yet what ,in the April 18 primary. we are getting involved in over Meyer WASHINGTON (AP) — "There is no chance that here," she continued. The capital squared away An ordinance was introduced will enter the race," Wil today for one of the liams said in a statement in Borough Council Jan. 11 auth- orizing expenditure of $40,000 to Elected biggest presidential inau- ssued from hit Washington buy the 20-acre tract on Town gural celebrations in his- office. Neck Creek. The measure passed On the Republican tide, the on first reading by a vote 4-2 Steinmuller Is tory — John F. Kennedy's. three state senators running for with council president Charles Every plane, train and the GOP nomination were aiming W. Stephens and Councilman Au- Ousted as Plan bus fetched in politicians, ce- their fire at a person they con- gust E. Roemer opposing it. lebrities, school children, brass sidered an outsider. Secretary of A public hearing on the meas- Board Head bands and ordinary precinct-run Labor James P. Mitchell. ure is scheduled for next Tues- Democrats eager to whoop it up Mitchell, who leaves office to- day at % pm. at the borough NEW SHREWSBURY - Mayor over regaining control of the morrow, said in Washington he hall. Karl K. Baron's political alliance White House. would return to his home in Lit- officially gained control of the Th« Slotkin tract is now zoned All were here for a solemn tle Silver to actively campaign Planning Board last night. for residential use. Advocates of For the nomination. occasion that lasts but a mo- Edged out of the chairman's ment. ihe secretary sam he win the cost of the land by selling seat at the Board's reorganization meet with Monmouth and Union Around 12:30 p.m. tomorrow $20,000 worth of undeveloped rec- meeting was Louis A. Steinmul- county supporters Saturday and ler, who has held the position PREVIEW OF REVIEWING STAND —This is th. almost-completed reviewing stand Kennedy takes the simple oath, and as he does the awesome had been promised help by many five years. from which John Kennedy, as th« new President, and other high government offi- state labor leaders. Replacing him as chairman was responsibility for leading this Williams gave his Washington Charge Boys Philip H. Meyer, Jr., the man cials will review tomorrow's inaugural parade. In the background it th* White country in the challenging days colleague • pat on the back. who headed the Republicans-for House. (APWirephoto) ahead quietly shifts to him. Letter H. Hodax "We hear more talk about Baron in the last election. Rarely has there been such Thompson than any other poten With Theft an all-star cast. Vote U 54 tial candidate," he said. Kennedy is here. Harry Tru- UNION BEACH-Police yester Thompson said he. is not an The vote was 5-4. man is here. Dwight Eisenhower day arrested two juveniles and Charge active or an announced candi' Meyer, Brown and Erickson is here. Herbert*"Hoover is ex- charged them with breaking and were all appointed to the board Record County Budget pected late today. date, but that he wouldn't with- entry, and the theft of an esti- draw his name from consider* by Mayor Baron. Renshaw is a For a short time tomorrow, mated $40 Tuesday from Camer- tion. fellow Democrat. four men who have- taken this on's Luncheonette, Front St. Freeholders Estimate 13-Cent Tax Rate Hike Thompson returned the Wil- On the motion of Mayor Baron, high oath will be together at the Is Made liams compliment with a state- Police Chief John Conroy listed the post of vice chairman went FREEHOLD — The Monmouth 48.312 cents. The actual increase anticipated expenditures is $227, Capitol—two Democrats, two Re- ment ' that the Garden State's one of the boys as Francis Wil- to Mr. Steinmuller, who was re- County Board of Freeholders in- in contemplated spending is $569,- 330 to give salary increases'of publicans — who by their very Democratic senator "ought to son, 17, of 708 Clark St. He said appointed to the board by the troduced a record $9,519,640 803. $120 to $360 to county civil serv- presence are an excellent illustra- Raps Schwartz present mayor in 1958. run1 for governor. the other boy is 10 years old. budget for 1961 yesterday, but Set up is a $13,000 appropri- ice employees, and to cover ad- tion of democracy at work. The chief said the case has Seated on the board was Mrs. forecast only a 13-cent increase ation to provide for a new coun- ditional jobs to be created, in- Only one chilly note threatens At Meeting Morven Meeting been referred to county juvenile Alice M. Holden, a former Re- in the county tax rate. ty purchasing department. cluding that of two new districl to mar the festivities. Gov. Robert B. Meyner, con authorities. He said the Wilson publican councilwoman also ?j>- Set for public hearing Feb. 8, Freeholder Director Joseph C. cn»r! judges al $18,000 each and The weather man is sticking by stitutionally ineligible to run for Of PTA youth is being held in the juvenile pointed by Mayor Baron. at 2 p.m., the budget will ho ad- Ir.vis said the board will soon a new probation officer. his prediction that the ther- a third consecutive four-year section of county jsi! and the 10- Francis L. Cooper was reap- vertised in full in the Red Bank start a study to determine if Not all employees will actual mometer will hover around NEW SHREWSBURY — . term, summoned the state's 21 year-old in the county juvenile pointed to his third consecutive Register issue of Jan. 25. -isuch a department will be help- ly receive raises, however. freezing and that there will be candidate for the Shrewsbury (See LEADERS, page 2) shelter. Freehold. year as board secretary. The predicted tax rate increaselful. County Welfare Co-ordinator a brisk wind. Those who are at Township Board of Education The new boaid received the is from 47.009 cents per $100 Salary Hikes John i L. Montgomery disclosed the Capitol, and those who line last night accused his opponen formal application from the equalized assessed valuation toll Biggest cause off thhe rise that a new rating system to base Pennsylvania Ave; for the parade of running "only to block me." county Mosquito Extermination raises on merit, which was (See READY, pg. 2) The charge was made by Equalization Table Commission for permission to adopted last fall, will cause eight Lester H. Hodax, 36 Glenwood construct an equipment storage Issue Six Itegrees of 90 Welfare House employees Dr., at a "meet the candidates' Ratables Seen Up $105 Million building on Wayside Rd. to receive les» than a normalfull program sponsored by the Par Preliminary plans for the build- increment. All will receive par- County OK's ent-Teacher Association. ing will be considered by the FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Middletown and Eatontown had tial increments, however. Mr. Hodax seeks election to the board at a special meeting Jan County Board of Taxation on notable changes in the figure for U.S. Is Needled By Budget Increasei one-year unexpired term created 25 at 8:15 p.m. Monday released the 1961 pre- ratio of assessed value to true The budget includes an ad- New Span by the resignation last month o The commission had started liminary equalization table which value. The raio for Middletown ditional $218,000 for welfare Henry Hull. construction of the facilities sev shows an increase ot $105,263,080 was dropped to 94.58 per cent penal and correctional programs He is opposed by Bernard W from last year's figure of 104.75. eral days ago, but the borough of all sorts, making this item the At Gooseneck in true value for property in the ordered the work halted until Castro's Cabinet Schwartz, 63 Willow Rd. county over the 1960 figure of The ratio for Eatontown was largest one on the list at $3,992, FREEHOLD — A $1,640,400 Mr. Hodax told an audience ol proper procedures were followed. $1,480,033,021. increased, after its reassessment HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Cas- entering the base—meaning Cu- 007. construction plan to replace the 100 persons that Mr. Schwartz' The proposed site is zoned for Figures on the table show true to 40.01, from last year's ratio of tro's Cabinet needled the United bans trading with it — to get Other Increases Gooseneck drawbridge on Seven "only motivation in running fo residential use, but the board in States today with a series of new special permits. value in some of the commun- 15.04 per cent. dicated its approval would be Other major increases are: Bridge Rd., between Little Silver the board is to block me." decrees. 3. Ordered drastic changes in ities increased appreciably over The tax board has scheduled forthcoming if the county agreed Board of Elections, $28,650 to and Oceanport, with a fixed-level Quotes Opponent the Spanish-American war monu- last year. a hearing for next Wednesday to conform to the ordinance. In a session lasting until after buy 12 new voting machines and span was authorized by the Board He quoted his opponent a: midnight, the Cabinet: ment in Havana. of Freeholders yesterday. The largest increase was shown at the Hall of Records at which Freeholder Director Joseph C, create additional voting districts having said, "When I received a 4. Decreed Cuban citizenship for Middletown with a new ad- time assessors or governing bod- Irwin told the board the commis- 1. Ordered all Cubans and for- County Vocational School Board The action, which had been un- phone call that Hodax had filed for Laura Menses de Albizu Cam- justed total of $188,153,970. com- ies may appeal the board's ratio sion is planning a colonial-type eigners employed on the U.S. of Education, $25,000 to permit der discussion for a year, is I rushed back from New York to pos, wife of a Puerto Rican na- pared with last year's figure of figures. building. Naval Base at Guantanamo and expansion of its curriculum. subject to final action after a block him." tionalist leader imprisoned by the $161,687,422. A change In the ra- The final equalization table, on Mr. Irwin also said the paving living outside the base to get Commissioner of Permanent public hearing Feb. 1. Mr. Hodax said it was gener- United States for urging the over- tio of assessed-to-true value was which county tax assessments of Hance Ave.—which had been special work permits from the Registration, $57,895, to cover Under the plan, the county will ally known three weeks befon throw of the U.S. Government. largely responsible for the hike. will be based, will be adopted requested by Borough Council—is Cuban government. costs of a county canvass of pay $890,400 and the state, un- the Jan. 5 filing deadline that 5. Decreed Cuban citizenship Other communities with notable by the board March 10. on the schedule for this year. 2. Ordered all other persons voters required by state law der its federal aid participating there was no candidate for the changes were: Eatontown, with for Juan Juarbes, another Puerto every four years. program, $730,000. one-year term. a new total of $30,917,822 com- Rican nationalist leader. Mosquiio Extermination Com- The Freeholders also adopted "If Mr. Schwartz was just in pared to last years figure of 6. Ordered disssolution of the mission, $27,616; County Parks a resolution contributing $12,500 terested in running for thi $23,110,039; Raritan Township, Cuban-American Cultural Insti- Department, $25,000; capital im to the estimatcri $125,000 cost of board," he said, "he would havi $52,143,703, up from $44,392,605; tute charging it had been convert- provement fund, $25,000, and con dredging Blackberry and Park- rushed back from New York and A President Leaves ed into a propaganda outlet for Neptune Township $97,678,591, up tribution to public employees er's Creek in Oceanport and Lit- filed three weeks before the from $86,495,962. the State Department. pension plans, $21,876. tle Silver. deadline." Red Bank had • new total of Eisenhower Looking Forward To New Relaxation 4,000 Employees The board reported surplus The state has agreed to put Mr. Hodax said he considered $69,635,423, an increase from last By SAUL PETT He leaves with a variety of other Nearly 4,000 Cuban nationals revenue of $441,927 as of last Dec up $85,000 and the two boroughs (See HODAX, PR. 2) year's $66,713,556. work at the base and almost all (See COUNTY, pg. 2) $27,000. WASHINGTON (AP) — Two weeks emotions but the over-riding one appears of them live outside. In 1958, the ago President Eisenhower was visited in to approach relief. He hungers to relax last year for which records are the White House by his old army friend, and escape tension. He longs for the available, they were paid nearly Budget Approved $7 million in wages. In addition, To Repair Bridge Gen. Omar N. Bradley, who is now a cor- luxury, denied him most of the past 20 the base in 1958 bought $1.5 mil- porate executive. years, of living without fear that a mis- lion worth of Cuban produce and One Resident Attends Hearing other goods. Let Contract for Pews Creek Span "Brad," the President of the United take by him could imperil a civilization "Major interests in defense of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Dr. Saunders reported that Mr. States astted, "How do you like your job or nation or army or single platoon of the national economy and terri FREEHOLD—Action to repair After a dispute among local and reopen Pews Creek bridge area interests, the board recent- public hearing on the proposed Garrison's opinion was that a on the outside?" men. torial integrity confronted by 1961-62 budget for the Henry quorum is not necessary for a North American imperialistic ag- in Middletown Township, which ly decided the bridge should be Hudson Regional High School last public hearing and, therefore, the The word "outside" was He leaves with a convic- gression require adoption of all was put out of commission " in reconstructed at a slightly higher night not only produced a poor proceedings were legal. given a special kind of em- tion of having done his measures for protection of those September's Hurricane Donna, level, to permit greater usage, was taken yesterday by the Mon- turnout from the public but from Five minutes after the hearing phasis, a yearning, an envy, best, and with pride much interests," the cabinet declared. instead of eliminating the bridge the Board of Education itself. period ended at 9 p.m., the board The new law indicated that one mouth County Board of Free- entirely by building an inland a vicarious relish, the way of his record (fiscal pol- holders.- bypass. Present during the one-hour set achieved its quorum in the person aim of the regime was to get The board awarded a contract aside for the hearing was one of George J. Lahey, and went a man in jail a long time icy, relative containment of its hands on all dollars paid by Deemed Urgent on to approve the budget for sub- (See CUBA, Page 2) to D. Scatuorchio Co., Spring resident and four board members, asks about the world be- Russia and no shooting war The state will let the contract mission to the voters Feb. 7. Lake, low among four bidders, one short of a quorum. for the bulkhead repairs which The budget calls for $40,350 yond the walls. involving America) and a for $6,390 to rebuild the county- The lonely taxpayer was John INDEX owned bridge on Shore Rd. be- have been deemed urgent for fu- R. Sundin, Seventh Ave., Atlan- compared to $17,050 in the 1960-61 "Mr. President," said deep, abiding disappoint- ture safety of the bridge. spending schedule. Page tween Middletown Township and tic Highlands, a candidate for a Gen. Bradley, "it's wonder- ment that in his eight years Kcansburg. % Other bidders for the bridge board position In the upcoming The current expense figure of Amusements 18 ful. Oh, there are still deci- the world came no closer Freeholder Abram D. Voor- job were A. P. Thompson Co., election. ' $15,350 will be divided 56.2 per Births 2 hees, director of bridges, Red Bank, $7,064; Freibott Broth- The four board members were cent for Atlantic Highlands, 43.8 sions to make but I don't to real peace. Jim Bishop 6 described the repair job as ers, $8,311.22 and James Baldwin Mrs. Charles W. Alban, Mrs. per cent for Highlands,. Hal Boyle 12 have to make them the day And Some Sadness "temporary." & Sons, Silvcrton, $8,446. Anna C. Van Note, Mrs. Vincent Major Share Bridge , 2S they're brought in. I can He leaves, too, with some He said a brand new bridge Within days after the Sept. 12 C. Mendes, and Dr. Thomas B. Atlantic Highlands will also pay Classified 24-25 ivill bo rrerted at a four-tn-five- hurricane the freeholders de- Ahern. • the major share of the $25,000 set take several days or even sadness, with a feeling of Comics 23 clared that reopening of Pews for debt service — 61.6 per cent. foot higher level 50 feet upstream Question Raised weeks to make up my Jinner sentimentality that he Crossword Puzzle 23 as soon as Middletown Township Creek bridge, and repairs to The current expense figure is Editorials S three other county spans, were The question was raised as to mind." Irately shows in public. "Aft ommittec acquires necessary based on average daily enroll- Hcrblock fi emergencies and adopted a reso- whether the hearing was legal easements for construction of ment, the debt service percentage 'Must Be Wonderful' er all," said a member of Kitty Kelly 17 lution authorizing work without since the board did not have a bridge approaches. on assessed valuation. President Eisenhower tho process of taking bids. quorum. > And the President said, his cabinet, "you can't be Movie Timetable The committee, he said, has The new budget means a rate Obituaries Ur. Carlcton M. Saunders, edu- marvelling, "That must be wonderful!" President and then just close the door been having difficulty in Retting $18,000 Estimate of 2G cents per $100 assessed Sylvia Porter 6 cational consultant, placed a valuation for Atlantic Highlands the easements. Bridge traffic was The estimate for the Pews The incident, aides and associates and walk out." Radio-Television 18 phone call to Earl B. Garrison, and 01 cents for Highlands. deemed so great that repairs Creek bridge was $18,000 and the county superintendent of schools, agree, is the best single minor of Dwight He leaves with a sense of nostalgia Social 16-17 could wait no longer, he added. job was assigned to Freibott The current rates are 10 cents 6 for a clarification. D. Eisenhower's mood in the last days of for the White House he reveres as a na- George Sokolsky He said the time needed to Brothers. per $100 in Atlantic Highlands Sports 20-22 and 28 cents in Highlands. his administration. He is about to close tional symbol, where in his worst mo- obtain the easements can not However, before work started Who Guards Your Air ? Stock Market 3 now be estimated. the question of whether the Mrs. Van Note announced that W. S. While C Is New .IciM-y (i "Smuke ;ind the transaction for tho Trask out a half century nf public service and ments of stress lie wandc-rud ulonu intu The board approved a resolu- bridge should be eliminated arose Smell" State ? Be sure to read property should be completed 20 years of awesome burden, and he Abe Lincoln's bedroom for emotional A Clcim Car Rides Better tion agreeing to split the esti- and wound up requiring months "Our Polluted Air," starts Mon- "on or about March I." can't wait. He has been counting Lhu iuiMce and perspective, where one Rutch's Automatic Car Wash. mated $50,000 cost of repairing to settle. day, Asbury Pnrk Evening Press. The board adjourned its meet- Across from A&P, Newman limber ruilkheading nt the bridge The bridge liii.s been closed —Advertisement ing until Wednesday night. days. (See PRESIDENT, Pg. 3) Springs Rd., Red Uank.-Adv. with the state. throughout. OBITUARIES Curtain Going Battled Di*ea*e in Loot Jnpcle t»r«f to tfw}f c or trnmi J* M* Mr», Owrif* TumM* NM. HLOMRH O, CAW IMMWM ty, , tonightr r ran$tt>$ Iromr about Av«., YOKK (AP) OTWCwII, Of tiUfltlBf&Qtif (•.».,'-• - -— i»-- —-(•—w — " LEONARDO-Mrs. Elizabeth G. On Great Drama Beach, daughter, yesterday. Dooley, lion-hearted young doc and Edward, of Cleveland. Ohio.!10 in (he northwest to about 20 EATONTOWN-Mrs. Louise A. Carr, 57, of 63 Hosford Ave. died Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mur-tor who battled disease in the Dr. Dooley, semiconscious in the southeast. High Friday Lemaitre, 16 Wyckoff Rd., died (EDITORS NOTE: Relman there are no complaints on our phy, 3 Linann PI., New Mon- mostly in the 20s. yesterday. She had been em- yesterday in Monmouth Medical Laos jungle even when he him much of the time during his ployed for 10 years as secretary Morin, twice a Pulitzer Prize part." mouth, son, yesterday. self became ravaged by crip- final hospital stay, was sufficient- Marine Center. winner and long observer of the Traditionally, an incoming Pres- Block Island to Cape May: at the American Lumber and Born here, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, pling, cancer, died in his sleep ly alert on his last birthday to Building Supply Company, Mid- political scene, has sniffed the ident enjoys a honeymoon with 184 Port Monmouth Rd., Port last night at Memorial Hospital. receive a visit from Francis North to northeast winds increas- late John and Ann Woolley, she air of the changing capital and dletown. Congress, a period when the leg- Monmouth, daughter, this morn- Death came just one day after Cardinal Spellman. ing to 15 to 20 knots today and was a lifetime resident of this gives his impressions in the fol islators are disposed to be asj his 34th birthday. to 15 to 25 knots tonight. North Mrs. Carr was the wife of Wal- vicinity. lowing interpretive story) generous with him as possible. ing. to northwest at 15 to 25 knots ter Carr. She wis'born in New Monmouth Medical Center Dooley, brought to the hospital Mrs. Lemaitre retired in 1958 WASHINGTON (AP) — The at Sooner or later, of course, it ends. Dec. 27 wearing a brace from on Friday. Visibility five miles York and, before moving here as chief telephone operator at mosphere in Washington today is Eight years ago' at this time, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cleve- Space Projects or better except near one mile five years ago, had resided at land, Center St., Cliffwood/ shoulder to hips, insisted he was Atlantic Highlands. She was a like that breathless moment in athe Washington wisecrack was; going to continue his work if his in some fog early this morning Keansburg. She belonged to the member of the N. J. Bell Tele- theater when the curtain begins "When does the honeymoon be- daughter, yesterday. and in snow tonight and Friday Christian Science Society of At- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vuono, 617 "iron maiden" enabled him toOutlined Before phone Pioneers of America. to rise on a great new drama gin? morning. lantic Highlands and the mothe Third Ave., Asbury Park, son, get around—and characteristical- Surviving are her husband, People do not know exactly Smooth Sailing So Far ly added: church of the society at Boston. two brothers, what to expect, but they expect yesterday. Leon Lemaitre; Kennedy's nominations for his l m ot goi g t0 wil1 Templars Club Besides her husband, she is Thomas Woolley of Oceanport something, something new and cabinet and other top offices have Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev ReevejJ " . " " J""- I OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Pro- survived by two sons, Raymond very different. During his presi 50 Westside Ave., Red Bank, son c°~ * Slde •8dj2d "Imy Ready and Stanley Woolley of this place, had smooth sailing so far. jects Echo and Mercury, space Carr of West Keansburg and and three sisters, Mrs. Lamont dential campaign, John F. Ken yesterday. hospitals until my back, my (Continued) But in 1953, one of Eisenhow- brain, my blood and my bones programs involving a satellite Richard Carr of Leonardo; a Dube of Red Bank, Mrs. Robert ncdy promised to "get things er's key nominations—Charles E. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doran, brother, John Klindt of Long Is- IN s ncy iiuiiiiiiaiiL/iis—\^IIHI tea *-•• ...-. _„._.„ _„._., collapse." communications system and this that follows, are in for a frigid Meyers of Brigantine and Mrs. moving." Whether the movement 17 st land; a sister, Mrs. Helen Rubin Wilson to be secretary of de- Oak -. Port Monmouth, son Dooley's dedication to relieving country's first attempt to launch afternoon. Ann Cronin of Jersey City. will be forward, sideways or a fense—was heading for a collision yesterday. a man into outer space, were Many Receptions stein of New York, and one roller coaster of ups and downs, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Cit- the plight of the underprivileged The John W. Flock Funeral with the Senate Armed Forces and ailing began seven years ago outlined last night by Raymond But today the emphasis is grandchild. remains to be seen. Committee before an agreement tadino, 7 Fulton Ave., West Long Home is in charge of arrange- while he was a Navy doctor. Fisher of New Jersey Bell Tele- nearly all on celebrating. Services will be conducted by ments. Nevertheless, a sense of excite- was reached. It pivoted on the Branch, daughter, yesterday. He spent a year of premedical phone Company before the 32d Kennedy will drop by a recep- the Christian Science Society o ment, of some kind of moving, question of Wilsons' stock hold- Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, training at the University of and Templars Club at the Geor- tion for governors late this after- Atlantic Highlands Saturday a MRS. T. J. McKITTRICK, Jr. already tingles in the capital. ings in General Motors and 41 Seaview Manor, Long Branch Notre Dame (1944-46) before serv- gian House. noon, take in a couple of private the Ryan Home for Funerals talikc IK! whether he would dipose of them. daughter, yesterday. receptions, go to a special in- Carr Ave., Keansburg, at 2 p.m UNION BEACH - Mrs. Mar- ing as a Navy medical corps He described the events lead- garet H. McKittrick, 39, of 717 It is quite unlike the atmos Kennedy has some advantages Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nel man attached to the Marines. ing upt to the recent successful auguration concert of the Na Burial will be in Bayview Ceme that Eisenhower did not enjoy. son, 44 Golf St., West Long tional Symphony and wind up the tery, Middletown. Eighth St., died suddenly yester- phere in January, 1953, on the Upon leaving service, he stud- launching of the Echo I satellite day in her home. #ve of Dwight D. Eisenhower's in- Today's incoming President has Branch, son, yesterday. ied at the Sorbonne in Paris for in which Bell Telephone Labora- evening at a Democratic gala in had 14 years in Congress and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Seltzer, the National Guard Armory. WILUAM J. FOOLER Born in Scotland, Mrs. McKit- auguration. a year. A native ot St. Louis, tories scientists bounced radio trick had lived here 14 years. There appears to be, for ex- an even longer acquaintance with 100 Branchport Ave., Long in 1953 he was graduated from waves off a 10-story high, alumin- Prodded on by the restless WEST KEANSBURG v— Wil politics as such. Eisenhower, the Branch, son, yesterday. Frank Sinatra, a diverse but all- She was a member of the Jer- ample, little or no hangover of the St. Louis University School ized, orbiting balloon to the jet Ham J. Fogler, 55, of 81 Frank sey City Presbyterian Church. campaign bitterness. The Repub- soldier . turned - statesman, had Mr. and Mrs. George Thrall, of Medicine. propulsion laboratory in Gold- star cast has been lined up tolin Ave. died Tuesday in River- none. 418 Jefferson St., Van Trailer stone, Calif. entertain those who are willing Surviving are her husband, licans, noting Kennedy'i razor- Dooley rejoined the Navy as view Hospital. He had lived here Thomas J. McKittrick, Jr.; her thin margin of victory, are cha- The Big Difference Park, Eatontown, son, yesterday. a lieutenant (J.G.) and took his The Bell System already has and able to contribute 1100 apiece eight years and had been em Eisenhower had a shooting war Mr. and Mrs. Frank Popola, for the big party fund-raising af- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson grined but by no means down- internship first it the naval hos- presented a plan for a string of ployed as a textile buffer at the Thomson of this place; a daugh- hearted. Some of them, while tak- on his hands, with Americans dy- Jr., RD2 Lakewood, son, this pital, Camp Pendleton, Calif., 50 satellites encircling the globe fair. Celanese Corp., Newark. ing in Korea. Kennedy confronts morning. Among those who will appear ter, and two sons, Nancy J., ing a wait-and-see position, grudg- and then aboard the attack trans- at a distance of about 3,000 miles, Mr. Fogler is survived by his Thomas J. 3d, and Edward W. ingly concede that Kennedy critical situations in Cuba and La- Patterson Army Hospital port USS Montague. he said. Such a system, he added tonight are Harry Belafonte, os, but not outright war. wife, Anna; four sons, William McKittrick, all at home; three geems to be off to a good start. Sgt. and Mrs. Dunk L. Flatt, Had No Money could provide world-wide talk- Gene Kelly, Jimmy Durante, Nat J. Fogler of Newark, Eugene J. In 1953, Americans assumed King Cole, Leonard Bernstein, sisters, Miss Nancy Thomson of The "transfer of power" per- 63 Marion PI., Long Branch, In 1954, at the end of the war ing channels and make round the Fogler of Lakewood, Joseph J. this place, Mrs. Elizabeth Greg- iod seems to have gone off un- that the U. S was the strongest daughter, Tuesday. in Indochina his ship aided in world television a practical Ethel Merman, Louis Prima, military power in the world. Four Fogler of Keyport and Timothy son of Jersey City and Mrs. usually well. PFC and Mrs. Theodore P. evacuation of refugees from reality. Keely Smith, Mahalia Jackson J. Fogler at home; two daugh- years were to elapse before the and on and on, with a special Emma Leslie of Cupertino, Calif., In 1952, the transition between Palicz, 219 Second Ave., Asbury Communist North Viet Nam. Mr. Fisher said that the suc- ters, Mrs. Rita Fena of Elberon and a brother, Wilson Thomson Eisenhower and President Tru- first Sputnik went into orbit. To- mention for Ella Fitzgerald. She's day, that assumption is open toPark, daughter, Tuesday. Seeing—»nd feeling—the plight cess of Project Murcury, an at- and Miss Christine Fogler, at of Jersey City. man was not a happy one. Second Lt. and Mrs. Robert of the hundreds of disease- tempt to put a man into space, hustling here all the way from challenge. So Kennedy probably Australia. home; eight grandchildren; four The funeral Will be tomorrow But when he was questioned can demand and get far greater C. Murdock, 45 Leighton Ave., wracked inhabitants of the area will depend largely on the com- brothers, George, Michael and at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral •bout the Kennedy transition op- Red Bank, son, Tuesday. made up Dooley's mind. munications system that controls Peter Lawford, the film star Frank Fogler, all of Newark, and sacrifices from the American who is Kenned s Home, Keyport, with Rev. Henry eration at his news conference people than, would have ben pos- He had no money. But he had launching and recovery He said y' brother-in-law, Stephen Fogler of Connecticut, A. Male, rector of St. Mary's yesterday, Eisenhower said: a fighting heart, boundless energy 01 downdown s me f urur •iHt» for FSePnbnwpr thathtt tthh e NNationai l Aeronautics and | j ^ ,, % 'g .<<* «nd and a sister, Mrs. Mary Hoff Episcopal Church, Keynnrt nf. 'Going Splendidly- ahii a uiiimiig icMl. Space AdministratioHuministrationh lias ratif-calledi c-™c -P ""'" "•£ uancrviiig cuii- man of Wildwood. ficiating. Burial will be in Shore- Eight years ago, this corres- After leaving the Navy in 1956 elusion that, at going television "I think it is going splendidly, pondent wrote: Sleeping Pill upon a five-member industrial A requiem mass will be of-land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Dooley wrote a best-selling book, team to build one of the most rates, the entertainment would splendidly, As • matter of fact, "The mood on Capitol Hill was cost 488 0 fered Saturday at 9 a. m. in St. "Deliver Us From Evil." He extensive communications pro-l * '°° ' Instead, most of like the weather—dark, rainy and lhe artists are Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- MRS. PETER SAUICKIE Victim Listed used the book's proceeds, and jects ever undertaken to effectj . donating their burg, by the pastor, Rev. Ed foreboding. II contrasted baneful- services UNION BEACH - Mrs. Eliza- ly with the sunshine and high supplies donated by pharmaceuti- this control. . i ward A. Corrigan. Burial will be beth M. Sauickie, 52, of 1100 Leaders cal firms, to return to Laos with The project calls for 18 ground; Grand Scale in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key- spirits of inauguration day." As Tair' Everything seems to be on the Florence Ave. died yesterday in (Continued) three former Navy buddies and stations encircling the globe, port, under direction of the Ryan prevall ng feclln 1S scale Perth Amboy General Hospital. ,Jf7- £ ' . 8 I RED BANK - An 18-year-old sct up a small hospital at Ham stretching across three continents days. Democratic county chairmen to Home for Funerals, Keansburg. Mrs. Sauickie was born , in that bright new horizons are West Keansburg girl who police Tha He brought in his medical and as many oceans. This ground! Morven, the executive mansion about to open""*" . sa'd swallowed a bottle of sleep- supplies by train, plane, oxcart 1 About 5 000 men a record will Highlands, daughter of the late network, he said, will unify all ,. ' - ' j CHARLES W. SMALL John R. and Annie McGarry in Princeton, Jan. 2t to try to ing tablets is listed in fairly good and dugout canoe. of the essential types of com-l, SuardlnK Kennedy tomorrow.1 pick a unity candidate for the condition this morning in River KEANSBURG — Charles W. Ahem. She had lived here 27 For his work with the refugees, munications. Secret Service agents, police and Small, 64, of 39 Forrest Ave., died years. primary Hodax view Hospital. Dooley won the Legion of Merit, The club honored all thmilitare y guards will be every- Reports laid the Democrats Admitted to Riverview last hcre alon the Monday in Monmouth Medical! She is survived by her hus- (Continued) and was the youngest officer in Masonic grand masters in Djsj* . 8 streets, mingling were divided between Thomp- night after she allegedly col- the history of the medical corps tricts 16 and 17 !ln e crowd. on the rooftops. Center. j band, Peter Sauickie; a son, Pe- son, a friend of President-elect himself bi - partisan and school lapsed at the Middletown Lanes, to receive it. He also WM award- 1 W hile Kenned Mr. Small was born in Brook- ter Sauickie, Jr., and a da'ughg- A check for the Masonic Home h y * 'aking the John F. Kennedy and one of the elections non-political. Rt. 35, was Miss Barbara Far- ed the National Order of Viet 1 will lyn and had lived here 10 years. ter, Mrs. Earl Swift, both of this in Burlington was presented to anyone who looks up will He was a bartenderbd . state's leading figures on theIf Mr. Schwartz is elected, Mr. ley, Essex Ave. Nam, that nation's highest dec- Samuel B. Brosius, grand master j^™" ?rereH?* ^ «? the placel ; ab brother, Dr. Thomas B. national scene, and Fox, senator Hodax said he hoped his op- Police Chief George H. Clay- oration. ? H?* Ahern from the state's largest and ponent would serve as a "gen- ton said a friend of the girl Appeared on TV h sister, most pivotal county. told police that Miss Farley took Nor is Kennedv the onlv onei!°rd' a"d "rs- l^len Cog'iano.lTrenton, and two grandchildren, uine board member," not trying Dooley turned over his first Kathleen Kamak Mlss The state organization's candi- "to satisfy his and Mr. (Mayor the overdose of pills at Peterson's small hospital in 1937 to the •getting protection". Extra "police ""• ' i The funeral will be Saturday date still must hurdle the pri- Karl K.) Baron's political Restaurant, Riverside Ave. Laotian government. Then it was have been brought in from ^othe r Theresa Small, and Miss Rose-jat 8 a. m. from Dayy FneraFunerall mary barrier, where he faces grudges." The friend, Miss Tina Silow, Rah'Rah | cities to guard against pick- marie Small, all ot Keansburg; back to this country to raise two sons, Walter Small of Lau-Home, Keyport, to Holy Family Hoboken Mayor John J. Grogan, 165 King's Hwy., Middletown, more funds. He lectured and ap- I pockets, attracted not by Ken- Catholic Church, wher» Rev. Jo- Schwartz Comments rence Harbor and John Small ofjseph G. Fox, pastor will offer running with the support of the Mr. Schwartz brushed off his old police that she and Miss peared on TV. Days Gone |nedy but by the number of powerful Hudson County organi- Farley were driving around Red In 1958, with Dr. Peter Com- pockets available for deft fingers. California; 10 grandchildren, and,high requiem mass at 9 o'clock- opponent's charges and said tie two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Yost ofi Burial will be in Mt Olivet zation. was under the impression that Bank and stopped at a drug anduras, a Washington, D.C., But it's the little things that 1 Meyner invited Hudson County store, physician, he founded MEDICO For Alumni distinguishes Washington at times Keyport and Mrs. Helen Giese of Cemetery. "this was a school election, not j East Keansburg. I _! representatives to the meeting to a political campagin." | At Bowling Alley (Medical International Co-opera- like these. The Funeral services will be con-| MARK J. HIGH see if Grogan was willing to !e said he saw no reason "to) ftoW her friend that tion Organization), a nonprofit traffic I she wanted to purchase some agency. an e P0RT withdraw in favor of a candidate explain to Mr. Hodax my reasons the race™ tat Tally £ PerS0 .Uv Church ! MONMOUTH-Mark J. acceptable to the other leaders. for running for the board." asperin tablets, but later ad- Last November Dooley, in points for alumni spirit are r T " 25 mitted that she had swallowed a East Keansburg, bV' J^"/ . "«"»» Ave., Chief Supporter Mr. Schwartz emphasized the Hong Kong to discuss a new gone," says New Ydrk public re- d Ut why theticket S P. Buler. Burial will be in Fair d'ed TuCsday ln Rlv<=n"cw bottle of sleeping pills, police hospital program, collapsed from p i'" Kin° g person trying Sen. Clifford P. Case, Mit- necessity for providing well said. lations counsel Stanley Baar chell's chief supporter, said he qualified and educated teachers sheer exhaustion. Came, the Baar told the Middle Atlantic to bluff his way in when all vieS ' Mr. High was born in Cran- The girls finished the coffee brace and a diagnosis of "bony would campaign for his candi- with adequate time to teach. District of the American Alumni Keansburg. ford, son of the late Mark J. date on a commuter basis, leav- they had ordered at Peterson's destruction to the vertebrae." Council yesterday that present- The standnds in front of and Mary Winans High, and has "I cannot justify squandering and drove to the bowling alley ing Washington whenever he felt valuable time of the teachers After a funeral mass at Stda. y alumni look for more con- the White House, where Kennedy resided here eight years. He was where Miss Farley collapsed, her will review the parade. . . These MRS. ANNA FOTI he could. Case used the same with tasks such as monitoring Louis Cathedral, Dooley will be crete achievements from their retircd car ente r friend told police. CLIFFWOOD-Mrs. Anna Foti.j1* Q P j - system successfully last year in lunchrooms, collecting milk laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery than winning foot- Surviving is a his primary and general elec- monies, and cleaning black- Chief Clayton said the girl's beside his father, Thomas A. tion fights. boards," he said. parents told police their daugh- Dooley Sr., and a brother, Earle, "You look to your university1. i ~ . , ~"i "horn he made his , Mitchell said he would forego The establishment of a sound ter was despondent because of a killed in Germany during World | anandd twtwoo sisters, Mrs. Staniev pending operation at the end of War II. now not for the score of S ° f"' ™al shrubs for this ex- years She was the t M • vacation and private business educational system for the bor- ! Bedford of West Orange and Mrs. the month, and because of ro- Saturday's game but for the! The LJt\ at tl10 Ia to open an office in Newark's ough, he concluded, consists of Among survivors are his moth- p inworldprob , P «s where Belfiore. William Hedley of East Orange. mantic troubles. er, Agnes, and two brothers. t be rented. Robert Treat Hotel. The office providing "a balance between our .C"L S. -i'^^^ Mrs. Foti is survived by three Services will be at 10:30 a.m. will become the nucleus of aresources and our aspirations." The chief said that no charge: tomorrow in the Scott Funeral have been made. daughters, Mrs. Stephen Pickus campaign headquarters. Also included on the speaking and Mrs. John Levcndoski. both Home, Belford, with Rev. Roger - Mitchell is opposed by state program were three unopposed Cuba universities in Delaware, the of Sayreville, and Mrs. Salvatorc Burkins of the King of Kings candidates for full three-year glad when this week is over!" gens. Walter H. Jones of Ber- (Continued) District of Columbia, Maryland, Grillo of this place; three sons, Lutheran Church, Middletown, gen, Charles W. Sandman of terms. New Jersey, New York, Penn- officiating. Interment will be in Dr. Blaisdell the base to Cubans. It aaid that Frank and Rosaro Foti, both of Cape May and Wayne Dumont, They are incumbents Russell sylvania, West Virginia and On- this place, and Carmen Foti of Rosedale Cemetery, Orange. Jr. of Warren. G. Canfield and Mrs. Miriam applications for permits to work tario, Canada, are attending the Plan Board on the base must be accompan- St. Gabriel, Cal.; 13 grandchil- . Sandman, who has the support I, Harris, and newcomer Stewart Is Scheduled three-day meeting. dren and three great-grandchil- JOSEPH GOWLINSKI Hand, 27 Glenwood Dr. ied by a declaration of income. of his home county, said he was The government has set up Re-elects dren. BELFORD - Joseph Gowlin- willing to withdraw in favor of The program opened with a The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. ski, 86, of Morris St. died yes- question and answer period dur- As Speaker customs offices outside the base • unity candidate acceptable to Rates to change the dollars of Six Named Saturday Uom Bedie Funeral terday in the Monmouth County the Senate Republican caucus. ing which George C. Malone, FORT MONMOUTH - John D. Stenger Home to St. Joseph's Catholic Welfare House, where he" h«d superintendent, discussed the Cuban employees into pesos at the The caucus has termed Mitchell Sullivan of Rumson, retired per- official rate of one peso per dol- MATAWAN - Joseph P. Sten- Church, where Rev. Cornelius J been a patient seven years. unqualified for the governorship operation and future plans of the sonnel director of Fort Monmouth On Tree ger was re-elected chairman of Kane, pastor, will offer a high He was born in Poland and had district schools. lar, thus swelling Cuba's skimpy for lack of experience in state and Monmouth County chapter stock of dollar exchange. the Planning Board at threquiee m mass at 9 o'clock Bur- lived here most of his life. affairs. Mr. Malone said the board president of the National Associ- Black Market group's organization meeting last ial will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- The funeral will be Saturday hoped to have a referendum ation of Retired Civilian Em- Commission night. tery. at 8 a.m. from the Higgins Me- Dumont carried this theme to But it is generally believed that Summit last night, where he ad- 'sometime this spring" on a pro- ployees, announced today that FREEHOLD — A study of Mr. Stenger starts his second morial Home, Freehold, followed dressed posed addition to the Swimming Dr. C. Byron Blaisdell. chief a number of Cubans working at shade tree needs and problems JOSEPHS. BYRVES by a requiem mass at 8:45 a.m. the local Republican luantanamo hold back at least term as chairman of the board. Club. River School. (urologist of Monmouth Medical in some parts of Monmouth Coun- Rudolph Grimm, a new board PORT MONMOUTH — Joseph in St. Rose of Lima Catholic part of their dollars to peddle J. Byrnes, 49, of 9 Willow St., Jones Endorsed In the meantime, he said that Center, will be guest speaker at ty by a six-member Shade Tree member, was elected vice chair- Church, Freehold. Rev. Paul S. plans called for the introduction the monthly meeting of the chap- them on the black market at aCommittee won the approval of died Saturday in thn Veterans "Who else other than a legis- 'ar better rate of exchange. nan. — - Hammond, curate, will offer the of double sessions next year for ter Wednesday at the U.S.O. the Board of Freeholders yester- Mrs. Jean Grimm was re- Hospital, East Orange, after a mass. Burial will be in St Rose lator, who has worked closely Building, 509 Sewell Ave., Asbury The eagle atop the Spanish- day. with the state's problems and isthe first and second grades. appoinfed secretary at a salary long illness. I of Lima Cemetery. Park. American .war monument was The board, by resolution, auth- Mr. Byrnes lived here 11 years! thoroughly familiar with t h e ordered replaced by a dove of of $200. Mrs. Grimm was also needs of its citizens, is better Dr. Blaisdell recently partici- orized the study in those areas voted permanent status as secan- d had been employed in the I MRS. WILLIAM M. SMITH peace, the decree saying that the where there are no municipal retary. maintenance department of the) KEYPORT — Mrs. Martha qualified to head the state gov- \County pated in the first White House eagle was a "tragic symbol of ernment at this crucial timeV'l conference cm the Aging. He will shade tree commissions and out- Frank Devino, building inspec- Jersey City Public Library. He Smith, 79, of 68 Main St., died (Continued) aggression, vassalage and ex-side of roads and lands under the served in the Army in World he asked. relate and discuss the highlights ploitation." The plaque on the tor and new board member, re- yesterday in her home. 31 and the budget would appro- of the conference at which he jurisdiction of the state Highway ported that 123 building permits War If. Born in England, she had lived Jones was endorsed today by monument commemorating the Department or state Department Lawrence Ventura of Union, priate $425,000—down from $500,- was one of the delegates se- sinking of the U. S. battleship were issued during 1960 for a He is survived by his wife here 20 years. She was a mem- 000 in 1960—to be drawn through lected from the country at large of Conservation and Economic total construction value of $616 Mrs. Sadie Byrnes; a step-daugh ber of the Matawan Baptist president of Local 472, Heavy Maine was ordered changed to Development. and General Laborers Construc- the year to help meet expenses. by President Eisenhower. pay tribute tr the "victims of the 695. ter, Mrs. Eileen Yellen of Por Church. tion Union. Other Revenues Three other Fort Monmouth Maine who were sacrificed by the Freeholder director Joseph C. Monmouth; five grandchildren; Surviving are her husband, r Irwin said expansion of county two brothers, Edward Byrnes of Ventura, a In anticipating revenues from employees are chapter officials, oraciousness of the impcralists William II. Smith, and a firand- state aid, fees, fines, rents and C'arence E. Ranck, vice presi- population and development Hearing Jersey City and William Byrnes son, James Robinson of this from the senator's home county, ...... dt , ce presi n their eagerness to take pos other income, the budget fixes adcnt ; HeleHln KellyKl, secretaryl , and session of Cuba." makes it important that a study of Bayonnc, and three sisters, place. termed Case's endorsement of w lliam be made to plan for conserva- In Aulo Death Mrs. Ella Hahn of East Keans- Mitchell "a poor move" and conservative total of $l,326,120J ' •'• Hudson, treasurer. The cabinet also ordered re- The funeral will be Saturday at whfch compares with $1,525,1611 —• • tion of shade trees and for beauti- KEYPORT - Harry Aldrich, burg and Mrs. Anne Schar and U a.m. in Bedle Funeral Home called Jones "a straightshooter moval of the busts of presidents fication programs where possible. Mrs. Margaret Lautcn of Jersey who speakes his mind and con- actually received in 1960. j_ _ William McKinley and Theodore Jersey City, was -released in $2,- with Rev. Maurice Phillips, Of the total 1960 appropriations I /"» /If Sf l*/>fl Members of the committee 000 bail last night after waiving City. pastor of the First Bnptist sistently supports progressive f/ IF1U Roosevelt and Gen. Leonard legislation in Trenton." of $8,949,836, the sum of $722,262 * ' *''•' named by the board are George preliminary hearing on a charge A requiem mass was offered Church, officiating. Burial will Wood. They will be replaced by Dittmar, Jr. Freehold; Albert actually was not spent. busts of Abraham Lincoln and of causing death by auto. Wednesday in St. Mary's Catho- be in Lower Valley Cemetery. Mitchell said he had received The difference between monej Flemer, Holmdel; Neil Munch, lic Church, New Monmouth, by Califon. ' stacks of mail supporting his other "democratic Americans" Magistrate Seymour R. Klein- received from other sources and At Inaugural Freehold, a member of, the Soil berg ordered Aldrich held for ac- Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor. candidacy since he announced the cabinet decree said would be Conservation Service: John C. the total of the budget is as- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — named later. tion of the grant! jury. Burial was In St. Joseph's ceme- JACOB MNK last Saturday his intention to sessed against real estate tax New .Jersey will be represented Donncll, Allmtown; B. Williams tery, Keyport, under direction nf Meanwhile, military firing Aldrich was the driver of a BKLFORD - Jacob Link, 7!), run. owners and is added to local in the inaugural parade Duryee, Allcntown, a member of the Ryan Home for Funerals, squads executed three members c.-ir which hii another auto nn Rt, nf Shore Rd., died Sunday in the One letter, he said, came from bills sent out by municipal tax'Washingtohit n tomorrow by 50 .... the County Planning Board, and .10 at Main St. Sunday A pas-Keansburg. a 73-year-old woman who en- of the Cuban electrical union yes- home nf his nephew, John* Bran- assessors. This is called the'dergraduate members of Rutgers terday as Castro pressed his Norman Thctford, Eatontnwn isenger in the second car, Mrs daucr, V Manchester Ave., closed a $5 campaign contribu- """"'county" '"tax". University's two crack ROTC Mr. Irwin said the Agriculture ~ - • - tion. purge of opponents in the ranks Etta Smith, Smith Amboy, died Post Keansburg, where ho had lived "The board has again endeav- drill teams. of labor. The three men shot in Committee of the Planning Hoard Monday from injuries suffered since beenmming ill recently. He Another came from a boy who ored to provide for the scrvic The delegation will be led by had recommended thn study and in Ihc nccif'pnl. To Merl Monday was a retired machinist foreman offered to exchange for $110 the the (Irv grassy moat of ancient and facilities required of a rap- the Rutgers Colonial Color Guaril La Cabana fortress were accused appointment of the committee. RED BANK — Shrewsbury for the .1. Howard Smith fisheries $100 bill Mitchell received last idly expanding area and welfare KILLED BY CAR Post of the American Legion wiil made up of five cadets wearing nf sabotaging electrical equip- JUDGE SWORN IN plant. Friday from President Eisen- of our older population and at the uniform of the "Jersey LAKEWOOD (AP)-Mrs. Gus- meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the hower if Mitchell could get the ment last November, when the CAMDEN (AP) — Mitchell II. sic Llpshilz, fi,r), nf 215 4th St., He is survived by a sister, Mrs. the same time not impose any Blues," a group that fought un- post home. Senior vice com- Anna Allgayer. • President to autograph it. capital was partially blacked out Cohen of lladdonfield, former was struck by a cur and killed greater burden of taxation than der Guorge Washington in thbey bomb blasts. mander William Conklin, mem- A requiem mass was offered Mitchell said hn also exports the most economical administra- Camden County juclfjc and prose- while crnssinp Rt 9 Tif^lny bership rhnirmnn, :;alrl tho Idfil Amrricin J tie condemned men were Wil- ii.-. liiiiiniiii; in Si. Mary's to win labor support in his cam- tion would require," the budget! Both drill teams have won cutor, was sworn in yesterday] Pn.squnlc Discnln, 37, nf Newpost dues are due. | f'f'lhnlic Church, New Monmouth, paign. Some labor leaders have explanatory statement concludes, honors in national competition. liam Lex Sanle, Julio Caslelles as a New Jersey Superior Court I York, was identified by police Tomorrow night, service offi- Amigo and Olirio Mcndcz. Per- by Rev. Robert T. Htilmnn, pns- ulrnuiy appronched him and • They are the Scarlet Rifles, ;m us the driver. cer Cecil MacClond will he attor. Burial was in SI. Mary's Rsked. n. A fourth man cnnviclnrl with Tlio ceremony WIIS cnmlucleil 1 I III pays ttrni advertise inin Thc|armjy y unit, and the Queens Police said Disnila'. ; car he pnsl home In assisl nil vet- cemetery, liast Orange, under thorn was given n ,10-ycnr prison by stale .Supreme Court struck a parked car afler hitting What do you want us to do?"iRcgistcr.—Advertisement. Guard cjf the Air ROTC. aruns with their Veteran's Ad- diii'clinn (if Ihe Ryan Hnme fnr Vincent S. llancmnn. Mr.s. Lip.sliil/.. ministration forms, Funerals, K ,\ " r i ' fjUMrlHul wWMPWI DUIIgGI Geto HfMTbHeadi QmACmmd Hearing b Tomorrow Boro Group MJUTAN TOWNSHIP - Ike' MATAWAN — W, FAwtri Htf Holds 'County - utf VHRJNRp ^•'W^WHP IMP w^^^&fif MB •» Mfr Mf MvVs WMBJn) St. £ fcrvfif tfcwrtf fh*' H «M* tjf Ummt cr»ft «rri#r U6 p Disaster Was 4 Seconds Away \WFr PIP* wMH Vf HHVer w## JWff Tb» operating with the Sixth Fleet in Elects Wood .mouth First Aid Squad, Tuctdcy, Irettry of the Sweet Adetiaet from the Mediterranean. The Indepen- RUMSON — Arnold Wood was NEW YORK (AP) - The flight land. All 44 persons aboard were Evidence showed UAL over- dence is scheduled to visit Italy, elected to the vestry of St. of "The Unkown" began at dead. shot "Preston" at «,700 feet France and Spain prior to re- !George's-by-the-River Episcopal 9:11 a.m. ESI when United Air For at 10:33.32 o'clock that Her top speed at the time should turning to the United States in Church Pt the annual parish Lines jet flight 826 left Chicago's morning of Dec. 16, "The Unhav- e been 207 m.p.h. She still March. 1961. meeting last week. O'Hare Field, picked up altitude known"—UAL's 826—had crashed was barreling along at 346 m.p.h. I He will serve as warden for and headed eastward at a cruis- into TWAA 266 about 5,000 feet when the crash came. But why? M1VBI IUIYS ,two years. ing speed of 591 m.p.h. 'over Staten Island. Three pilots testified to a faul- ! George V. Coe, Jr., and Man- Aboard the sleek Douglas DC8j While the Constellation plunged ty signal from the Colts Neck, jton B. Metcalf, 3d, were elected were 77 passengerpg s and a to earth, UAL 826 continued on a N. J., radio beacon, that led COAT SALE i vestrymen for one year terms. of seven, in charge of Capt. R. straight course, streaking as 'The them off course while their in- Save up to 40* ! Edward W. Scudder, G. Fred- H. Sawyer, 46, of Hemet, Calif. Unknown" across LaGuardia's struments showed they were in erick Burt and Geoffrey V. Azov ;They were bound for New York, radar screen. Then the CD8 stag- the "Preston" pattern. Was iwere named to^three-year vestry due at Idlewild Airport at 10:45 gered, fell and cartwheeled into UAL's Capt. Sawyer thug led CAR COATS • KNITTED COATS • ALL WEATHER COATS your headquarters for j terms. a.m. Many were homeward bound a crowded section of Brooklyn. astray? It was the worst diaster in the i Elected as associate vestrymen for Christmas, and gay gift pack- United vigorously defended its ages sparkled in the luggage'history of aviation—with 44 killed Wools - Cottons - Plastics jwere Ernest Beattie, Ward Deni- 1 dead pilot, claiming he should !son, George Simpson, Wyndam racks of the big United Main-Aboard TWA 266, 84 aboard UAL have received continuous radar 'Gary and James Rohcrtson. liner. 826, and six more casualties on observation from Idlewild. SOME ORLON PILE LINED 1 Manton B. Metcalf, 3d, Edward Thirtv-one minutes earlier, at the ground in Brooklyn, for a toll Charles F. Mr-Erlane, UAL vice i Scudder and David Browser 8:40 a.m., Trans World Airlines' of 134 deaths. president for legal affairs, said: $ $ iwere elected delegates to the Super-Constellation flight 266 was The exact cause of the tragedy "This accident could not have 12 only our low 8 •• NOW 5" [diocesan convention. airborne from Dayton, Ohio. The may never be determined. But happened had air traffic control ! The following were elected del- four-engine Lockheed airliner toward that end, at any rate, on properly utilized the equipment, n $ 9? legatts to the Monmouth Convo- carried 39 passengers and five Jan. 4 there began in a ballroom personnel anr1 facilities available. 6 only our low MO NOW 6' I cation: crewmen, in charge of Capt. Da- of the St. George Hotel in Brook- Frankly we have been shocked ivid A. Wollam, 39, of Hunting- MECHANIKS I Mr. Burt, David Roney, Mai- lyn the biggest hearing in the at some of the things we have w $ tf7 ton, N. Y. She headed east at history of the Civil Aeronautics learned since this investigation 7 only our low *13- NOW 9 132 troad St. Red lank jcolm Ware, Mrs. W, Shippen Da- 318 m.p.h. for LaGuardia Field, vis, Mrs. Warren Zimmer and Board. It came to an end last started." due there at 10:36 a.m. Like the Friday, Jan. 13, but it is expected $ $ M Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr. 'jetliner, her luggage racks bore The last word for the govern to take months to assess the testi- ment—and the men on the ground 10 only ourlow 15" NOW 12 I bright evidence of the appraoch- mony and arrive at a finding, if ing Yule. —came from Wayne Hendershot, Northcool Suits • Swank Jewelry • Rabhor Robts any. a Federal Aviation Agency offi $ And so 128 human beings—from 11 Miles Off Course cial. He was asked of UAL 826, 4 only our low M8" NOW 14" a three-weeks-old babe in arms There was general agreement j Die Unknown" of last Dec. 16: to a man of 79—flew east on a ) only one thingtg. . UAL flighg t "If the air traffic controller gray late autumn morn.ng toward 1826 was 11 miles off course, go- was not providing radar vector All Weather Coats - - <7" a cruel, historic destiny. ing too high and too fast when ing (guidance) to the plane, who The date was Dec. 16. the collision occurred. When was responsible for the plane's Both flights were uneventful Capt. Sawyer radioed he was ap-navigation?" and in midmorning, coming in proaching "Preston" at 5,000 feet, Replied Hendershot: from Phillipsburg, N. J.. TWA 266] he actuafiy was approaching Stat- "The pilot" radioed LaGuardia that she was en Island within seconds of dis- GIANT SWEATER SAVINGS at 9,000 feet. There was an over-!aster cast at the field at 500 feet, vis-! — \ refreshes in ibility of one mile, and light snow N> swirling down. 100% Orion Shaggy Knits tA There followed a period in which LaGuardia, by radar and Cardigans and Slipovers J\ radio, shepherded TWA 266 through the-"Linden" holding pat- tern over New Jersey and started Reg. 5 " and 4" V her on her descent with the ob- 00 Wool & Mohair Shaggy r#, <„ '4 See Jet "That appears to be jet traf- fic off to yom right now, 3 o'clock at one mile, northeast bound." • There was no radio response from TW 266, and her radar im- YARD GOODS SALE age mysteriously vanished from the screen. LaGuardia- tried with mounting concern to re-establish 45" Fortisan Drapery A (4 QQ contact with the Constellation. All efforts failed. Fabric .^.m-d*. fc" X Meanwhile, UAL 826 had re- ported in at 14,000 feet over Al- lentown, Pa., to New York Air Traffic Control Center at Idle- wild and was directed to enter the "Preston' holding pattern. At great new sparkling 36" PRINTED BARK CLOTH Idlewild—about 10 mile- across jTURNED DOWN—Joseph D.I Long Island from LaGuardia— K«enan, secretary of the In- the overcast was al 1.500 feet, GRAPEFRUIT DRINK visibility was a half mile and ternational Brotherhood of 5 to 15 yd. pieces - 69c value there was light rain and fog. Electrical Workers, who was; The "Preston" pattern is a turned down for a key postj counterpart of the "Linden" pat- tern, through which TWA 266 was' the Defense Department passing. Both are rectangular by Defense Secretary-desig- 77 BROAD ST. areas in the sky in which planes' nate Robert S. McNamara. are held in a circling position, RED BANK, N.J. (APWirephoto); J. J. NEWBERRY CO. one above the other, until they are cleared to descend to their airport destinations. • The "Linden" pattern is about A fine selection of suits that include quality all five miles north of "Preston." wools in a wide range of sizes, colors and pat- The Chips Are Flying - The Hammers An Banking terns. They all represent excellent values, so A plane cannot be tracked by hurry in for yours. radar after it enters such a pat- tern. Its blip merges with others REG. 45.00 because altitude does not regis- ter on a radar screen. Only when the plane leaves the circling area REG. 55.00 4 | >95 REG. 69-50 does its blip regain identity. Control Out Prawn's New Store MEN'S SPORT JACKETS After UAL 826 was directed to Big savings on these handsome, quality, all wool "Preston," the control center ra- jackets. You'll find, if you hurry, a complete choice dioed that it was terminating its in colors patterns and sizes. All latest models. radar surveillance, which was to REG. 35.00 REG. 39.95 REG. 45.00 be resumed by Idlewild approach O control when the jet left the pat- Will Soon Be Ready .95 .95 tern. To quote a phrast, "It's a rtal btt*hivt of activity!" That's Hit only way 24 •" 31 33 Thirteen seconds later, UAL 826 reported to Idlewild ap to describe what it going on at our ntw start. Trucks aro rolling in and out MEN'S SLACKS proach: bringing ntw mtrchandist, ntw floor rocks and shtlving, ntw display units. What man ever has enough slacks? Here is a Larger Store! "United eight-two-six approach OPENING Carptnttrs, tltctricians, painttrs, stock cltrks . . . and you namt it ... art wonderful opportunity to bring your slack ward- Preslon at 5,000." robe up to date and save money too. Good selec- The time was 10:33.28 a.m. AROUND all working ftvtrishly to makt rtady for our grand optning. Wt think wt'll tion in all sizes. Idlewild made a routine reply, bt ready about Ftbruary 15th. Watch for our grand optning announctmtnt. REG. 15.95 REG. 17.95 REG. 19.95 PARKING LOT got no answer, began its own We know that you'll really likt our ntw, biggtr and bttttr Prawn's. .50 .95 .95 frantic series of calls in an ef- FEB. 15th AT REAR 12 14 16 fort to re-establish radio contact with UAL 826—just as LaGuar- OF STORE! SPECIAL GROUP ALL WOOL dia was doing with TWA 266. There then began on the ground GABARDINE SLACKS a drama of mounting horror. LaGuardia approach called Reg to 19.95 I 0' New York Control Center to re- port: "All right, now we got troubles, MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS but we're noi sure of it. We lost REG. 4.00 REG. 5.00 REG. 5.95 contact with a TWA, twn-six-six I believe his number is. He was .89 3.99 AA9 on collision course with an air- 2 craft, an unknown aircraft, head- ca. J eo. T ea. ing northeast from Preston to- 2 for 5.50 2 for 7.50 2 for 8.50 ward Flatbush That aircraft now is a mile outside the LaGiiardia MEN'S SWEATERS outer marking heading northeast REG. 7.95 REG. 13.95 REG. 15.95 bound." "The unknown, you still have 5.50 g.50 I , 95 the unknown in radar conlact?" asked control center. All New Stock! Flannel 'No, we're not talking to the Men's Socks unknown, but we see him, yes," Enlarged Depts.! Pajamas Regular 1.00 LaGuardia replied. Regular 5.011 50 Smoking Wreckage All on One Floor! Grand Opening! 0.79 7 7.50 TWA 266, whose blip had van- J 79* 2 I ra. *for' 1 ' en. '[or ' ished so suddenly and mysterious- ly from LaGuardia's radar Super Values! screen, was at that nuiment a Men's White Dress tangle of smoking wreckage on Big Savings! Raincoats Shirts the snowbound earth of Staten Is- r TtEO. 2. j.00 KEG. R.!i5 1795 4.50 Bdford Mr*. Klmer fiiirreisnn was host- ess for the lill Club last Friday. Saw 20%. to 10% Mrs. Luther Walling Church St., (hi ill Winter Mvrclumilhv will be hostess at the ne.\t meet- ing. Present were Mrs. Aline THE NEW Rauscher, Mrs. Krnest Elgrim :ind Mrs. Chiirles Young. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walling, GOLDIN'S Jr., formerly of Topcka, Kiins., making their residence on ™ MEN'S SHOP Church SI. temporarily. Mr. Wai- Broad St., Corner Mechanic St., Red Bank inj! was recently discharged PROWN'S "im thr V. S. Air Force after Upon Wed. and rri. fcvonings 'til 9 p.m. serving four years. OPENING SOON AT 32 BROAD STREET Northcool Suits • Swank Jewelry • Rablior Robes Il pays in advertise in The TEMPORARY STORE AT 9 BROAD STREET—SH 1-7500 lU'jji.ster.—Advertisement. •"is, n. Finn ^ ^ Arttwaa Wt, AIUr4m nntmp, he *£ WARDS CUM lo f mm TOi wu Q Tewamy— THOMAS OMfMG MOWN, M»IM JAMES I HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager The bellmen recognized him in the lobby of the W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Productioo Manager Beverly Hilton. They nodded and smiled. He removed Member ol tbc Auociated PreM the cigar from his mouth and smiled. No words were Tb» AuoelaU* PrtM u wutiMl uciiuivtl? to ui« u«i lor rcnubiiutloo ol all Uu local oewi primed i thu o«wiP4P«r u wtl) at au AP B«WI diiptichai. spoken. The man wanted to remain at the big Holly- wood hotel in a status called incognito. He looked like Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Jack Paar. He smiled like Jack Paar. Th* lUd Sank Register uiumts no financial responnoilitiea (or typoKrapriicml «rror» lrj fcdvert]B»> ••nt«. but will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement in whlcn the typographical error oe« He was as nervous as Jack Paar. He •art. Advertlseri »*1U pleis* notify la* mantgeroem Immediately of any ertor which may occur. was Jack Paar. Thll Btwipaptr auumel B* raipomlbllltles for atatementi of opinion! In letterr from Iti reader!. So he signed the register: Mr. Prim- •ubicrlpllon Prleu in Advance On* year flS.OO; 81i monlhi 18.00 Ilrjli copy at counter, 7 cent! Slog!* copy by mall, 8 cents rose Magoo, and then swung (the regis- ter around so that the assistant man- THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 ager could look at it. The man looked at Paar and at the name. "Yes, sir," he Good Luck, Mr. President said. He hit a bell, "Boy, please take BISHOP Mr. Primrose Magoo to his suite." Tomorrow, the United States sirable. The President is the top Paar smiled apologetically. changes its high command. Depart- man. It's just that I don't want the phone ringing all the time," he said. The assistant manager smiled un- ing is the administration of Dwight Whether, as Republicans, we are derstandingly. Paar smiled. "You know," he said, "the David Eisenhower, soldier, alliance reluctant to face the change, or as phones, the autographs—all I want is peace and quiet." builder, author, golfer and Ameri- Democrats we rejoice at the recap- The assistant manager watched him walk to tfee ele- ca's oldest President. Entering the ture of power, we, as Americans, are vator behind the boy and the luggage. White House will be John Fitzgerald one people. All of us belong in the Jack Paar looked over the rooms. They were Kennedy, war hero, scion to wealth, same family. Once elections have beautiful. Good, view of Twentieth Century Fox's oil well. Nice furniture. Cheerful decor. The boy raised senator, author, golfer and a young passed, reasons for division among us fade into the background. This is the blinds, turned on the air conditioning, switched man. Out with Mr. Eisenhower goes the bathroom light on, put the baggage on the sacks, not to say that we should abandon Republican planning. In with Mr. and held out his hand. Paar tipped him. our inner principles. It is to say that Kennedy comes the Democratic ap- Then he picked up the phone. "In case anyone whatever those principles may be, proach toward "New Frontiers." calls me," he said. "I'm Primrose Magoo." There was stronger reasons now abound for a silence. "You're who, Mr. Magoo?" History awaits the verdict of unity of purpose. Unity means work- These Pays: WILLIAM "Magoo. Magoo. I'm not Jack Paar to anybody." whether the American voters made ing together. Ours is a great nation. That's What It Says the correct choice between Kennedy The Second Tier One of the reasons for its greatness S. WHITE "Of course, Mr. Magoo," the operator said sweet- and the man Eisenhower wanted to is its liberties. Those liberties include ly. "The listing just came in. It says Primrose Magoo. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WASHINGTON - Put together succeed him, Vice President Richard the right to think and act differently some things that mix very oddly Why should anyone who wants you ask for Mr. Paar?" M. Nixon. Evaluations of national on the basis of political action. They As the sprawling, unorganized American govern- —or rather do not mix at all—and "Never mind," he said. "Just give me long dis- you have that incredihlp melange :c." He get the operator and called the Natissa! leadership's value can be based only also give each of us an opportunity ment is constituted, great significance must be at' which is Washington in the in Broadcasting Company in New York. "Mitzi," he said on performance. Kennedy won the to join, hand in hand, in developing tached to the Second Tier, that is the under secretaries augural season. to his assistant. "I'm at the Beverly Hilton in Los Nov. 8 election by a narrow margin. a greater nation, voicing, as occa- and the assistant secretaries. They constitute, as a Here there is a dollar-grabbing rule, the actual administrative heads of government so determined and graceless as Angeles. Yes. It's me. In case you want me, just ask That means that almost half of sion may demand, protest against John Foster Dulles, for instance, played to carry our good free enterprise for Mr. Primrose Magoo. What? Primrose, dammit those who voted wanted to see tradition to a point extreme errors or applause for successes. an important role in the affairs of the enough to shake the toughest Like the flower. Magoo. You don't have to know how Nixon in office and continuing poli- The incoming Kennedy admin- world, but he could not move about at free-enterpriser who ever lived. to spell it, dear. Just ask for it and I'll pick up the phone. Anything new? . . ." cies and programs laid down by istration has four years to prove it- his pace and be familiar with the actual Here is a kind of feverish daily operations of his department. The climbing — social climbing and Eisenhower. Kennedy will have to self as able. If the Democrats achieve political climbing—in the face of Mr. Paar, who is as sensitive as Miss America real work was being done down the line start work at the White House desk more than the Republicans did, their which men and women of taste with a chin dimple, sat. No phone calls. No autograph with that thought in mind. Still, and the day-by-day decisions of desk- have only two possible' courses: hounds. No knocking on the door. Nothing. "ThiB," party stands an excellent chance of men faced both Dulles and Eisenhower to grind the teeth, which does no more than half of the voters did eal good; or to laugh aloud, he said to himself, "is great. Simply great." He phoned remaining in the White House. If it with faits accomplis. which is far from bad. a few members of the cast in other rooms. "In case decide that Kennedy was their man. sljps, there likely will be a Republi- SOKOLSKY Franklin D. Roosevelt recognized The hotel and car-hire people you want me, just call Primrose Magoo. What? I wish That gives him certain, sure liber- can comeback. But the new admin- that. His first secretary of state was Cordell Hull, a and so on are working the visit- you were that funny on the program, pal/' ties to set up and direct his own delightful gentleman, opposed to a high tariff and ing gold lode no less industrious- istration must have the opportunity ly than did the Forty-Niners a He sat, Nothing. He fidgeted a little. Nothing. Me policies. to make good. We all are proud barely interested in Roosevelt's fast moving activities. century and more ago in Califor- tried a newspaper. Nothing. He went into the batjh- There is ample evidence that Roosevelt did not keep nia. And no non-resident could room and tried the faucets. The hot water ran hot, Within the United States, there Americans. As such, we could want him informed. However, Roosevelt appointed as as- readily credit the volume of nothing more than the best possible name-dropping that coes on, from the cold ran cold. He examined the closets. On the is and should be no position that sistant secretaries men who were close to him, Ray- famous hostesses' tables down to hat shelf was a Bible autographed by Cecil B. DeMiile. leadership. Therefore, whatever the any man can acquire demanding mond Moley, A. A. Berle, Jr., Sumrier Welles. He oper- the ill-lit booths in frowsty little He looked out the window and rocked on his heels. ated the State Department through the men on the beer taverns, about good old Jack more public respect than that of tint of our politics, we must, singly and good old Lyndon. Nothing. The oil well was still there. i and wholly, wish well to our new second tier. President. He is our national leader. Messrs. John Kennedy and Lyn Forgotten Number i President and those in his official Loses Significance don Johnson, the President-elect He is the man everyone looks to Paar decided to call Mrs. Paar ba& home. A good The Cabinet has been losing'its significance be- and the Vice President-elect, for the tone that will be listened to, family. have far more friends now than idea. He picked up the phone and panicked. What was cause of the existence of the National Security Coun- both within and without the coun- So it is today that we say, "Fare- they could in reason have hoped the home phone number? How ridiculous not to ne- cil where the really meaningful decisions of our times :o have. They have also got an try, when America's voice is infinitely larger number of the member. It was Deerfield something or other. How well and well done" to Dwight David are made; secondly, the President is dependent for very closest of old pals than they many numbers could little old Bronxville have? Hie sounded. It is he who will win for Eisenhower who, with pride, has de- advice upon experts, often men outside of govern- could possibly have supposed. put the phone back on the cradle. The number would our nation the degree of prestige voted almost all of his adult life to ment. Increasingly these experts are non-political per- Still, all this is only one side not come required for international leadership. upholding our nation's banners, and sonalities, university professors or businessmen or even of the medal, that side which It was unlisted. Oh well. He picked up the phone clergymen who specialize in particular fields. John presents the worst of our na- It ateo is he who will bear the brunt "Welcome and good luck" to the tional characteristics. (Though again. "Honey," he said. "Get me information in Bronw- Kennedy's second tier will include an extraordinary of criticism if the conduct of Ameri- younger John Fitzgerald Kennedy even to call them "the worst" is ville, New York. Yes, Bronxville." He waited and span number of academicians, for whom he apparently has not to say they ought to be re- ca's position becomes less than de- who, in equal pride, is his successor. arded as indictable crimes.) the cigar slowly in his mouth. "Hello, Bronxville in- great respect, although they are often unrelated to th formation? Good. This is Jack Paar. I'm out in Cali- world about them. When they are not excessively ob There is the other side, which shows the best that is in us. For fornia and I can't remember my home phone number. Your Money's Worth; jective, they become fanatical about some favored dog- right alongside the atmosphere of Can you— ma. Their knowledge has often not been tempered by the touring carnival—where the the fires of experience and they tend to accept the fast buck and the fast "oper- "Oh, come on. I know it's unlisted. It's my num- Amazing Steel Strike Report ation" are all too valued—there findings of other scholars as perfection depending upon ber. Excuse me? You listen to the program? Well, that is an aura of the highest and makes everything easy. Recognize the voice? I'm Jack By SYLVIA PORTER the man's qualifications in terms of degrees and aca most unsordid of national pur- ! poses and dreams. Paar. Sure. I just want to call home and—what? You During the years President would be universally approved," the years have shocked me to demic honors. Nevertheless, private enterprise has, o: Eisenhower has been in office, admitted the report's author, the extent this one has—and i j course, found the engineer and geologist and researche There is a somber, steady sense can't. Now look here, Miss. It happens to be my phone our economy has been hit violent Harvard graduate school profes- suspect you'll go along with me wnrth thpir w^\aht in or.lH ™hwneDn tw, cti^L- r« ,„»,, of dedication for a nation which and I pay the bills and I want that number. Whyy don't worth their in " they stick to wha must now resume — and streng- ly by three great steel strikes. sor E. Robert Livernash, reflect- wheh n you finish reading this . you ring Mrs. Paar and ask her if she wants to speak Steel prices and wages have ing the fact that the Labor De- column. | they know. then, if possible—its high mission climed sharply. as the leader of that part of th to her lawful husband? You can't? partment's own economists tore| Have you, for instance, had the1 j The Kennedy second tie r seems to be made uHp world which is free. For every Competition to into its findings when they wereiimnrc-ssion that Drice increases „ r . . ,, . , _„ "This is too much. Tell you what you do, Mias. our steel in- first submitted. "^tol havedributcd m hv mosl]y of intellectuals. Of course, Chester Bowles, sucker who is "taken" on the in steel have contributed mightily midway, in the way that is ou Now don't hang up. I know that rules are rules. I can dustry from Few of the hundreds of gov- to our postwar inflation? who will be under secretary of state, is not strictly foreign imports ernment reports I've read over immemorial custom whercve even tell you what the number used to be before I and other met- Not so, concludes Livernash. ifj within this category, he having earned his means by large and careless crowds maj changed it. Once it was Deerfield 7-7187; once it was als has soared. steel prices had moved no more being an advertising man, generally referred to as a lather, there are at least two CARMICHAEL than all other prices, the general Deerfield 7-9299. Excuse me? No dear. That's what I So severe and huckster. Nevertheless, Bowles comes of an amazingly sober and serious Americans who prolonged was price rise would have been only see this as the grandest passage want you to do. If I remembered, would I be on my the 1959 strike 2.4 to 4.8 per cent less in 1947-58 brilliant family from Springfield, Mass., whose bes n the American public ritual. and only 2.4 to 5 per cent less in knees begging? — 116 days — no, H known member was Samuel Bowles, in his time one This, to them, is our equivalent that toward its MUCH— 1953-58. "All right. Okay. If you want to make sure that PORTER Even the price upsurges in of the outstanding editors in the United States. Chester of a British coronation; our ends pressures ime of cavalcade, when our pas this is Jack Paar speaking, call me back right away became intense for government ABOUT RM steel-using industries have been Bowles will fit in well with the second tier intellectuals. due much more to our big buy- marches by in review along with at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California. Intervention and the Labor De- BENEFITS— What needs to be watched carefully is what Ken- our present and future; our hour partment ordered a comprehen- ing than to hikes in steel prices. Just call right back. Call collect. I'll pay for it. Then "The independent influence of nedy does with the independent agencies, the powerful f national revival and nationa sive report on the impact of post econciliation; our moment of you'll be sure. war steel strikes. steel prices on inflation has been carbuncles which have become attached to the execu- modest," says Livernash—which might and majesty, of hope and "What dear? Oh no. Just ask for Primrose Magoo." Yesterday, on the eve of his is surely pleasing news to the tive branch of the government but which usurp the ;lory. departure from the White House, steelmakers but not to many|power of Congress by regulations, the decisions of So, this town is now in one Eisenhower's Labor Secretary others. part a crazy, mixed-up kid "Hall* Of Ivy" James Mitchell issued the formal the courts by their own semi-judicial decisions and Or have you had the impres- gawking like a farm lad who on report, and I'll wager it will which act with full executive powers. The independent his visit to the county seat pops astound you and please every- sion that wage increases in steel have been a key factor in the up- agencies have received their basic authority from Con- his eyes at the ample charms of body except the public. For, the belly dancer in front of the concludes this report: steel settle- ward swing of wapes in these gress but these have been expanded by their regula- years? ent of some dubious "repertory ments have had only "minimal tions and by their decisions. The Hoover Reports pro- heater." effects" on wages and prices; Not so either, says this aston- past strikes have left "no per- ishing report. Steel contracts pose their reorganization; the recent Landis Report is But the other and more rea manent scars" on our economy; have "not been a major factor|even stronner and more important part of this in new and higher patterns of town is something else altogether. lur "consternation" about steel Un ttie ltrikes is not warranted; we have wage-fringe benefits" and this whole, the men appointed to these inde- tt is no kid, mixed-up or other- Sio overriding public interest" in applies even to the fabulous i!)5(i| pendent agencies which exercise such vast powers •vise. It may be seen as a man settlement. "Steel's independent f adult mind and muscle, stand- these strikes until they reach "a influence on wage trends has not are mediocre persons who work in technical fields truly critical stage," at which i.i.iuL.Li.1, \m 11 li^i- 11 \_ 11 U.I IIIO 111! L ,, . . . _ ng with his eyes gravely upon ;ime private pressures for a been a crucial one"—a judgment lor which few of them are technically equipped. Too Iho future of a whole people, a lettlement became "irresistible." whole nation, and half a world. er.swhic, hbu wilt nol tdeligh manyt othersthe Steelwork. - j many of them have in the past used membership on Sn, all this being the ease, er.s. hut no, manv nthnr.,. i It is only on these rare oc- there is—declares the report- Have ymi believed that llicj ;m indcpendent agency as a steppjng s[me tQ prjvate asions of a Presidential Inau no need for minor or for drastic ^reat strikes have brought rea industry. There can be little question but that during nurntion that we can see plainly changes in the way national losses to our economy? the Kennedy administration many changes will be :he rich mixture of our country- ltrikes are handled. Wrong again, says Livernash. made in the independent agencies. its possibly "bad" and certainly Amazed Steel inventorifs are built up he- rude side; its undoubtedly good fore and rebuild after the strikes Thus far, there have been no Cabinet appointments "Indeed noteworthy," com- nd profoundly responsible side, and thn whole thing comes out or second tier appointments over which Congress will hat side which, ns the old saying mented Mitchell himself on re- about the same over a year. This leasing liic ICJAJH and leaving no make a great fuss. However, the fights will come when ruthfully goes, is after all the may comfort steels public rela- ope ol this earth. doubt about his own amazement tions experts but I wonder how legislation is proposed. The conservatives in Congress at its conclusions. We ought, then, to sense the many of those whose building have already shown their claws and the Kennedy cpth of our good fortune, as It's "a foregone conclusion . pmjr'rlj s were interrupted or nal fhat neither the approach nor tlie forces wisely hacked away from a fight before he 't'll as the weight of our obllga- findings nor the Implications Ions and the sharpness of our actually sat in the White House. ll Fancy Beef, Bargain Pork to M S3*, tn « tk$ Mfcfc (M*, §tmiemt to Vfew ft* mi . wBWf ^^^v ^nWP w^^FW 1titt0 0y Service at Qutreh • pad —afflux of wtoter ktr< •fie yellow OWOM rcwaln M out- Ptu, carfou and good quality — Student* her* Current Market Features white pork w Kill M (h« «•»« gust, althoucti government ex side. Last spring's pig crop was standing buy. although the best beans are fairly expensive. For Inauguration will be able to view tomorrow's perts figure the winter vegetable quility onions are.a bit higher. inauguration ceremony through ASSOCIATED PRESS bottom round rout and a variety 17 per cent smaller than the pre- supply at about 4 per cent under Fruit experts recommend gold- RUMSON—A special maugura of steaks—rib, club T-bone, sir- vious year, but farmers plan to tion day service of prayer and ! the efforts of the Civic Associa- Expensive cuts of beef and last year. The carrot crop is off CMdBuyt en delicious apples as an out- tion. bargain cuts of pork are featured lion and porterhouse. A few Midboost output this spring by a about one-third and celery about Good buyi include the round standing buyy Even thouggh some dedication will be held at St. and Far West stores favor ground modest five per cent. They fear domestic cabbage, the bright The association has arranged •t many of the nation's super- U per cent, they figure, while may shoh w russet spots, tthese'George's-by-the-Riveh r Episcopal to borrow a television set for the markets and neighborhood gro- beef, or hamburger, if you will, • repetition of the oversupply, tomatoes and snap beans are green, crinkley-leafed Savoy type don't affect the taste, they claim. Church tomorrow at 9 a.m. while there are scattered specials and nosediviving prices, of 1953- cabbage, Bruueli sprouts, assort school from Village T.V. in Key- ceries this week. more plentiful. Other best bets are Mclntosh The rector, Canon George A. port. The slightly more numerous of- on chuck roast and short ribs. 55. Best buys among vegetables ed greens auch as collard and and Cortland apples, cranberries Robertshaw, has announced that ferings of beef lean more toward Pork items, on the other hand, Leg of lamb is the top item are Danish, or white cabbage, kale, eggplant, iceberg lettuce in and increasing supplies of such all are invited. It will end at j It pays to advertise in The •uch cuts at rib roast, top orrun more to loins and the tmal- in parts of the East and Midwhic- h ia favored for cutting up amalliih sizes from Arizona sum- Florida citrus as oranges, grape- 9:30 a.m. | Register. -Advertisement. Reduction! WARD'S GIGANTIC Up To 50% AREHOUSE Sonir \ in; 25" DelUXE RIDING ROTARY Orig. 89.88 Self-Propelled Rotary Mower 48.88 Big 3.75 H.P. Engine Orig. 139.50 22" Reel Mower 58.88 •AIMH ITATI MIKWAT irui Originally 25939 Orig. 174.88 24" Riding Mower 88.88 179.88 Orig. 109.98 3 H.P. Tiller 77.77 Orig. 284.50 W H.P. Lawn Tractor 244.88 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9: SO P. M. TONIGHT & FRT. Has impulse starter and under deck muf- SATURDAY II A.M. TO I P.M. fler. Touch 'n go choke, throttle and stop :. 4.44 2.8 Cu. Ft Garden Cart 2.88 control. Adjustable cutting height. Free leaf mulcher. Malchstick Bamboo Cafe- and Valances • H.ASTIC DKCORATIVK CORNICES Reg. 98c 48x26 Bamboo Cafe 57c Reg. 3.99 37" Cornice 1.99 n Vz STRIP BAMBOO ROLLUPS FOR Reg. 1.49 60x36 Bamboo Cafe 77c Reg. 4.99 43" Cornice 2.99 Indoors-Ontdoors Reg. 79c Bamboo Valance 47c Reg. 5.99 48" Cornice i 3.99 Reg. 1.19 ea. Reg. 2.49 60x36 Brmboo Cafe 1.47 Reg. 6.99 59" Cornice 4.49 Bamboo Drapes Also Available Other Cornices Up to 141" 3x6 77c TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TREMENDOUS ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS.. .WHILE STOCKS LAST! Natural color slats protect from sun, insure privacy- Clean easily with brush or vacuum. Re*. 1.49, 4x6 99c Reg. 3.98 Gal. Coverall House Paint 2 Gal. for 5, Rep. 2.29, 6x6 1.47 RCR. 2.98. 8x6 1.87 Rep. 3.79, 10x6 2.77 12.29 Gal. Linseed Oil 1.69 16-ft. ALUMINIM EXTINSION LADDER , 8.95 5 Ft. Wood Platform Ladder 5.44 Includes §afety Shoes Reg. 19.45 Per. 100 Sq. Ft. Insulated Stone Siding... 13.88 Reg. 29.95 21-88 Reg. 3.98 Asphalt Roof Coating 2.49 Lightweight and easy to lift and move . 5.69 Super House Paint Outside 4.19 about. Made of aircraft-grade aluminum. Iiiuitidtrs rope and pulley, NOW...WARDS VOLUME-BUYING BRINGS YOU SAVINGS YOU SHOULD NOfcMISS! Reg. 36.95 20 Ft 27.88 Reg. 9.95 Medicine Cabinet .6. P ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Reg. 79.95 30 Gal. Glass-Lined Water Heater 54.88 Itcg. 32.95 Reg. 94.95 30 Gal. Glass-lined Water Heater 79.88 23-88 Reg. 89.50 to 124.50 Electric Water Heaters 20% Off Reg. 71.50 to 121.501960 Model Cabinet Sinks Reduced up to 50% Made of 1" extruded aluminum. 2 glass ; _. and 1 screen inserts. Comes in sizes 32" Reg. 116.50 Wall Furnace 99.50 and 36" by 80". li^;;^ •does not include installation WARDS OFFERS YOU THE GREATEST CARPET VALUES IN TOWN!. COME IN! SEE! 3-WAY BABY STROUER 3 Pc. Silver Mist Bedroom Set.... 139.88 Reg. 19.95 Reg. 49.88 9 Ft. x 12 Ft. Axminster Rug 44. Reg. 21.95 9 Ft. x 10.6 Ft. Rayon Rug 17. Z 13-66 Reg. 24.95 9 Ft. x 12 Ft. Rayon Rug 19. A hnndy piece of juvenile furniture that you can't afford to miss. It converts lo Reg. 4.95 Broadloom Scatter Rugs 2.95 wnlkcr and sleeper, folds away, Reg. 5.95 Broadloom Scatter Rugs 3.95 TO um tm mm frfcmlato Dmee LEONARDO—The newly organ- Laurence E. Manning, 192 Port- 39 MONMOUTHV RID IAMK ized Sportsmin Association will ITS HIS Busy Ray- land Rd., Highlands, vice presi- bold • Valentine dance Feb. 8 in He CAM JUST* GIVE dent; Mrs. Carl Luenenschloss, Diagonally Across from Former Location flidgewood Inn. Andrew Marsh, YOU 11 Brook Ter., Fair Haven, sec- fr., is chairman. retary-treasurer; and Mr. Lue MONMOUTH STAMP nenschloss and Vance Batchelor, Donald Asst is the new presi- 107 Her Dr., Middletown, direc AND COIN SHOP lent. An Easter party also is ors. planned. Meetings are held the SH 1-0424 •Tiret and third Monday in each At last week's meeting, Dr. aionth. Spencer H. Davis, Rutgers Uni- versity, spoke about plant diseases, and James Wells, Nut \ refreshes in a x Swamp Rd., Middletown, showed It Pays to Advertise in The Register '/ floral slides JANUARY CLEARANCE VALENTINE IALL — Gerald B. O'Reilly, left, and Thom- as A. Da Genito, Jr., co-chairmen of tht Atlantic High- lands Democratic Club Valentine Ball, go over plant for the affair icheduled for Fab. 11. The danca will ba S-A-L-E held in Conner's Hotel in Highlands. this rapport with the public when across country to Alcatraz. NOW GOING ON the network adopted their overly- Needed: Note from FCC sensitive attitude. Now it appears I still think ABC should be Opm WttJ. VIEWING TV that Jack Kennedy is going to made to put a disclaimer at ft Frl. NifkH get the same senseless kid-glove the beginning of "The Untouch- * With HAL HUMPHREY treatment. ables," because Walter Winchell'i •M 9 It was encouraging to see an-background commentary leads other network (ABC) throw down viewers to believe these things the gauntlet to U. S. Bureau of really happened. But that is not It's Censorship Prisons director James Bennett a case for the Bureau of Prisons last week. Bennett wanted the —just a polite little note from great new sparkling second part of a two-part "Un- the FCC will do the trick.« HOLLYWOOD-Apparently the make a little joke about Ike or touchables" cancelled because, he Every thinking person in a de- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK TV networks intend to keep the Mamie. said, it put officers of the Prisons mocracy abhors censorship. We Bureau in a bad light. White House off limits to come- There never was an officia don't.want it from our govern- ukase from the networks banning Actually, it did no such thing. ment, nor do we want it from MILL END SHOPS dians. Political humor and jokes political jokemaking, but any Both episodes were pure fiction TV networks who think they are on TV went out with Harry Tru- comedian can tell you that when about Al Capone's plotting his es-currying governmental favor by jl 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK man, remember? Ike and the Republicans moved cape while being transferred censoring jokes from scripts. in eight years ago, the networks A Bob Hope has been the excep- lost their sense of humor about tion, but he is a friend of Ike's. politics. Other comics ran into a flat 'No!" whenever they tried to First Stub of Toe With Jack Kennedy and the Democrats taking over the White House lease this week, many comedy writers figured they avidSon J 95 BROAD SfrRfp-frftNtt could go back to politics as a NOTICE! much-needed joke source. The first one to stub his toe ••tlar MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY on the unwelcome mat was Herb Sargent, who used to write com- edy for Steve Allen. Herb wrote BUS SERVICE Tuesday's NBC-Art Carney spe- SUPERMARKET y 506 PROSPECT AVE-LITTLE SILVER from cial which had the theme—con- formity. As you may already have read, LINCROFT to N. Y. C. one of the eight-minute skits was MOM LINCROFT: Leave from Swimming River Road to have been a takeoff on family and Newman Springs Road at ... situation comedies and how they DAVIDSONS SUPER MARKETS-THE HOME OF SWIFT PREMIUM MEATS IMS A. M. and 7:20 A. M. are all alike. With tongue in Exp. via Parkway cheek, Herb had Carney and Lee Remick doing the Kennedys. Jack FROM N.Y.C.: Leave from Greyhound Terminal at came home, his wife asked how \ Thirty-fourth Street 5:25 P. M. and 5:45 P, M. things went the first day on the :\ new job—and off they went into The Foaming Cleanser For Further Information — SH 1-0285 a kind of "President Knows Best." rv! CO 4-2222 A 'Policy* Decision BUY 10 TRIP BOOKS AND SAVE! The skit had been cleared by NBC's continuity acceptance de- partment and was rehearsed for Asbury Park and New York Transit Corp. five days. Then, suddenly, Herb UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT was told it had to be cut out. AJAX 401 LAKE AVE. ASIURY PARK. N. J. "Naturally, I asked why," says Herb, "and was first told it was in bad taste. When I asked which lines were in bad taste, I was reg. slit told the skit must be tossed out $ can for 'policy reason.' Finally, 1 was ! : told that NBC didn't want to kid the incoming administration." 10 The official word from NBC was that it considered Herb's skit in poor taste because Carney and \ LIQUOR STORES Miss Remick were "impersonat- ing the Kennedys." The network spokesman in this instance said Poly-Unsaturated Hunts holves or DAVIDSON'S 90 PROOF NBC never has shied away from political jokes told by comics as WESSON SLICED long as they were in good taste. NBC Worried? OIL PEACHES GIN President-elect Kennedy may he about to shake up the Federal DAVIDSON'S Communications Commission. 29 ex. Perhaps NBC is worried that a quwt can little joke on Jack could boome- 49 25 VODKA rang in some dire way. If that is so, then someone Davidson Swift's Premium Fresh should point nut that NBC is un- 12 ox. COMSTOCK BLENDED derestimating its man. People jw CHICKEN close to Kennedy report that he GRAPE JELLY 19 LAMB has a normal sense of humor about himself. For that matter, Hawaiian Gold 46 oi. PARTS WHISKEY President Eisenhower does, too. cans Both of these leaders must!Pine-Grapefruit Drink 69' Irtasts Legs IMPORTED COMSTOCK realize that political jokes fre-!Cadet 4^ C C quently clear the atmosphere, re-; Ib. C LB59 "49 CHOP SALE mind the people that our Presi- FOOD 3 cans Wings Livers dent is human. 19 SHOULDER RIB LOIN 19 oi. $f 00 CAKE MIXES pkgs. I YOUR Enters Plea Prestone - for windshields 14 ox. CHOICE Ouart 69 79 99 On Larceny DE ICER can 98' DAVIDSON'S $ FREEHOLD - John Barrett, Sliced Laurel Ave., Keansburg, pleaded BTEAKSTONE ILENDED WHISKEY ** no defense Tuesday before Coun- Wisconsin 40% Straight Whiskey ty Judge John C. Giordano to a SWIFT'S PREMIUM 5 ft o Yrs. Old - 86 Proof charge of petty larceny. CREAM According to Assistant Prose- SWISS IMPORTED cutor Solomon Lautman, Barrett Swift's Premium was accused of breaking into the CHEESE CHEESE PORTERHOUSE WYCLIFFE Langan Service Station, Rt. 3fi, Port Monmouth, on June 4, tak- SIRLOIN STEAK 100% 4 Fifth ing a pistol and $32 in cash. jam, mm\ jinuwin JILI SCOTCH $5.99 Full Quart Barrett, who is represented by Ib. Fred Lombard, Red Bank, will e C be sentenced Feb. 3. Pkg. Donald E. Griffiths, 34, of f>4 Ib STEAK COLONEL ROY $y| 99 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, 69 89 Good Luck Ky. Straight Bourbon pleaded guilty to a charge of is- Ib. Full suing four worthless checks tot- 4 aling $250 In February and MARGARINE pkg. 19' 8 Yrs. Old Quart March. Freih mm 0^ M Swift s Eversweet H gmm^ The prosecutor charged that c AIOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S SPARE RIBS Griffiths gave $100 checks on 49>b SLICED BACON 59Ib Feb. 15 and Feb. 22 to the Hertz Turkey or Ham Frozen dfe^fe Rent-A-Cnr Co., Kingsley Ave., f AS M ffifSH PR 0 DUCf Asbury Park; n $35 check on Feb. 27 to John Paolantonio, DINNER REDY SLICES •*•• 29' IDOfi Kvergrcen Ave., Ocean Juicy Temple Township, and a $15 check March Fresh Western I In .John Hrockroide, nf Johnny's Friendly Mobil Station, Third Linden Farms ORANGE* 10 39' ::.-,,i M.-.i-i-ij Avc."., Long Branch. CARROTS Griffiths, who is represented by ORANGE JUICE 4'I 69* cello Crisp 3912 BROAD ST. RED BANK Albert Bench, Red Bank, will be Sara Lcc DELIVERY sentenced Fob. 3. bog 9' core SH 7-3334 CINNAMON NUT CAKE pkg. CELERY 2 19* (I pays in advertise in The 79' rHLC PARKING Register.—Advertisement. I'rlccs effective through Saturday, Jnnuary 21. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve Ihc right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. Shows to More Watch TONIGHT "Every U:M - (Ch. I) - CBS Reports - (Chckc Viewing) - On the ive of the inauguration of Prcsi- ient-elect John F. Kennedy, a'j DAY" report on the committee that can ietermine the fate of Kennedy's || legislative program — the House j Rules Committee. Howard K.! Smith interviews the chairman of i the committee and two members | to explore their reaction to the; "New Frontier." 1:11 - (Ch. 2) — Zane Grey ATLANTIC'S , Theater — A cavalry officer lace» the vengeance of a froptier hoodlum and loss of the woman he loves in "The Long Shadow." Major Sinclair finds that his fiancee blames him for the death of her son. But the brutal truth WE DO NOT SELECT A DOZEN OR TWO HOT "COME ON" ia exposed when the hoodlum invades her home. Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy Davis, are featured. a Reagan's best talents lie in the' hosting field. SPECIALS... WE SIMPLY LIST SOME OF THE OVER 10,000 t:M - (Ch. 4) - Bachelor Father — In order to "jazz" up the series a bit, four episodes involving Bentley (John Forsythe) SUMS ON SALE EVERY DAY AT OUR "LOWEST PRICES" BY FAR! and his clan were filmed in Europe last fall. In this first one, Bwitley is all set to go to Rome THE HIGHEST QUALITY to aid a motion picture client when houseboy Peter is refused THE LARGEST SELECTION a passport. Trouble arises when Peter can't remember his birth- AND THE PRICES ARE... place. Not what you'd call MEAT, MEAT, MEAT LOW, LOW, LOW "Foreign Intrigue" material, but the scenery will be nice. t:M — (Ch. 4) — Ernie Ford FRESHLY GROUND DELICIOUS CENTER CUT FRYING or BROILING Uaw — Two mountain boys getjj together to pay off Mt. Idy'i •lection debts. And if that doesn't cue yuu iu Ernie's £u£«ii "Charley Weaver," you just ain't been watching Jack Paar's PORK c ihow the past few years. "Charley" (Cliff Arquette) tries to get Ernie to stage a play in Washington, D.C. The only time CHOPS Ib. Ernie will turn off the "accent" tonight will be when he's, singing 6$ Chicken29 tunes like "Granada." From our newly expanded From our now famous Mrs. Walstrom DAIRY DEPARTMENT PRODUCE, the finest money can buy, DELICATESSEN at the LOWEST PRICES!!! Entertains For SELECT FROM THE FINEST 1 Golden Circle NAME BRAND FOODS . . . FIRM, RIPE FRESH, TASTY SALADS HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom, 27 Fifth St., recently entertained members of the COLE SLAW *pA Golden Circle of the Methodist Large Grade A Church. BANANAS MACARONI 1M Plans for the fair, to be held IK Ib In August, were discussed. Mem- POTATO lv bers are working on a season quilt. FRESH, TASTE TEMPTING 4A A hymn sing was held with IMPORTED BOILED Mrs. Andrew Sikora accompany- EGGS ing at the piano. Mrs. Edith Rogers wu in charge of de- c votions. EMPORER GRAPES 19° Mrs. Frank Thomas of Huddy Ib Ave. was welcomed as a member. GRADE A m§ ffe HAM The next meeting will be Wednes- • 25LB.BAG f* p 85 day, Feb. ». Attending were Mrs Katie C DELICIOUS, LEAN A A Eilenberger, Mrs. Lydia Schmitz, Ib Mrs. Henry M. Fehthaber, Mrs. c Grace Coitrell, Mrs. Clarence POTATOES 65 Matthews, Mrs. Fred Koch, Mrs. Ib Ada Deck, Mrs. Alma Bigncll, BUTTEROd PASTRAMI 69 Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs.! Thomas, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. | Sikora and Mrs. Walstrom, It pays to advertise in The From our FROZEN FOOD From our GROCERY DEPARTMENT From our Cookie and Cracker Dept. Register.—Advertisement. department ... the largest selection for this we haverto word s to describe the one look at the prices and you of name brand items anywhere. fantastic savings on the thousands of items. will be amazed ... •100 WERE LAMBASTING MONTH IS PAID PRICES! EVERY MONTH ON A '20,000 FOOD FOR COST! FOOD FOR COST! FOOD FOR COST! INVESTMENT IN BELL Large Family Size Large • No Deposit ALL FAMOUS FINANCE PEPSI BOLLER 6 COLA 5*79 SODA CANDIES 21 PACK Mm I BONDS For Ml information Phone Madyilde 19000 or DON'T BE MISLED BY A ffrV SPECIALS . . . YOUR DOLLAR IS WORTH $1.34 AT FOOD CITY! VISIT • or • MAIL COUPON TO Ralph H. Belknap, I'rcriilent BELL FINANCE i ii Rib Roast of Beef » 49* CHUCK ROAST «. 43* Shoulder Lamb Chops 69' SPARE RIBS ib. 49' 77 Broad St., Itfil Bank, N.J. Oentlemtn: PIM*. wml mt full in* (ormntiim on HKI.I.'n 1)% I VWnlum •oneles* (jOSS R9 >» 79*CALIFORNIA ROAST » 59* LEG OF LAMB 59' RIB VEAL CHOPS » 79' HondiSlOOA MONTH INTEREST PAYMENT IM.AN TOP SIRLOIN or Minn . ROUND ROAST •>>• 79 CHUCK STEAK * 59' END CUT PORK CHOPS 39' Shoulder VEAL CHOPS *. 69' Strut , City... Stan.. Porterhouse Steak ». 89' GROUND CHUCK * 59' FRESH CALA HAMS 35' LOIN VEAL CHOPS » 98' CONSUMERFINANCEOfFICES ARE OPERATED BY RKI.L IN T-BONE STEAK »89* RIB LAMB CHOPS ». 79' FRESH PORK BUTTS 49' Boneless VEAL ROAST» 69' RED BANK FREEHOLD LONG BRANCH SIRLOIN STEAK * 79' LOIN LAMB CHOPS «. 98' SMOKED HAM SLICES 99' Leg or Rump of VEAL «>. 59' EATONTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Serving All l(cnidcnt» iif MONMOUTH • MERCER. OCEAN SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • Opposite Ft. Monmouth • NEW SHREWSBURY «»-/ MIDDLESEX COUNTIES 32 * £*R ** 8"5*.2" er Gets * m , of M Cntrtf Aw,, ItaS •«*, MEW MOMMOVDf ~ PlMf 9105 Fine for • fMtffy afcfct to ft* 0*0* *ED BANK - K«ri F. Schrei was fined 125, both for driving without a license. fellowship hail Saturday, Feb. II, ber, 18, of Lakewood, who was were made by the mother* of given a summons Jan. 11 for Magistrate Crowell imposed a Girl Scout Troop Iff laat week driving without a license in his$25 fine on Miss Edith Williams, in the home of Mri. Robert Of- possession, yesterday said he was 40, of 39 West Bergen PI., andten, Tindall Rd. Ditpliyi of ar- driving while on the revoked Alexander Booker, 57, of 48 West ticles made by the scouts will be list. Bergen PI., for disorderly con- on display. Mrs. John Greenip, Magistrate John V. Crowell duct Jan. 10. Pinewood Ave., Middletown, will fined Schreiber J105 on the li- Benny Williams, 29, of 114 Riv- be hostess at the meeting in cense count, and an additional er St., Red Bank, was given a March. NOME, ALASKA $7.50 TORONTO, CANADA IO< I min. lUlion iltt liom Asbury Pi'k •Ilii i PM 10% In not included. WHAT WILL A DROP OF 1 SIGN TREATY —Canadian Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker and Pretident Ei- INK'BUY ? tenhower sign a treaty in Washington for the co-operative U.S.-Canadian develop- A nott mailed to us it all ment of the vast resources of tha Columbia River. (APWirephoto) it "eoitf" to build for your financial security in an ac- count that't insured to $10,000. Wt pay you 800 Articles Lost, Found to save, in the form of big dividends. Open your account with any amount. On Parkway; Few Claimed RED BANK-Some 800 articles turned back to the finders in the (Send your problems to George, have been los' and found on theabsence of any claims on that cJLawn c/o this newspaper, and see ifGarden State Parkway in the cash. AND LOAN ASSN. that does any good.) past two years, but less than one- About 80 per cent of lost arti- Main Office —Long Iranch fourth of them have been claimed cles had been found in the park- by the traveling owners. Branches: Dear George: way restaurants, with the balance being located either at toll plazas Middlelown, Oakhurst, Holmdel I am thinking of starting a na- Since the start of the Park- way's lost-and-found system Nov. or along the main roadways. tion-wide chain of shoe stores; Articles found along the park- rather modernistic brick-and- 15, 1958, close to 800 articles have been processed and 181 restored way are kept in custody for three glass buildings in heavily travel- months pending a claim by the ed tourist areas. What would be to the owners. Thirty-three of the articles unclaimed by owners owner. If there is no claim in a good name for them? that period, the property is of- HOME HUMIDIFICATION Howard Johnson have been returned to find- ers who wanted them. fered either the finders or char- for a Qpar Howard Johnson: In an effort to familiarize park- itable groups. How about Shell Service? way mntnrist-s with thp systPm Among these who claimed and Healthy Home - Family Comfort and help them re-locate proper- regained lost property on the Dear George: ty lost along the road, the Newparkway, there have been 53 out- Jersey Highway Authority today of-state motorists, including two Furnishings Protection What do you think of a girl from Canada. who wears real tight sweaters all issued the report by its lost and the time? found section on the first two INAUGURATION DAY! Embarrassed years of the special service. SEE US FOR SYSTEMS THAT Among the strayed items was! FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th, TUNE IN CBS-TV, ON- Dear Embarrassed: money totalling $450. Of the lost!Jan. 31 Is THE-SPOT REPORTS FROM EDWARD R. MUR- FIT YOUK NEEDS - FIT YOUK HOME I think she must feel pretty money, $359 has been restored to^ ROW, WALTER CRONKITE, HOWARD K. SMITH silly in the shower. 'owners and the remaining $91 jDog Deadline CHANNEL 2 AT 11:30 A. M. LITTLE SILVER-The deadline Co-Sponsored by Carrier for purchasing 1961 dog licenses FREE! here is Jan. 31. RED BANK SAVINGS For Controlled Air Treatment ONE 25-LB. BAG TRIUMPH Police Chief James W, Fix said his men would begin issuing sum- ASSOCIATION VENTILATION - HEATING - COOLING monses the next day to owners of CHARTERED ISO? DOG MEAL unlicensed dogs. and HUMIDITY CONTROL WITH EACH 50-LB. BAG OF The fine, he said, equals the $2 ^ to Security TRIUMPH KIBBLED price of the dog tags. The chief said that 45 sum- S* RED BANK NEW JERSEY AT .35 monses were issued last year out DOG BISCUIT of the 579 dops here more than Insured Savings Accounts Home Mortgage Leans NOEL R. NILSON six months oid. Money Orders Air Conditioning .mid Refrigeration The licenses are for sale at the Travelers Cheques Home Improvement Loam Borough Hall, Prospect Ave. Gift Drafts FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Save-by-Mail Christmas Clubs 40 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER Uember Federal Bavlngs nn<1 Loan Insurance Corp. • Member Federal Horn* Loan Bank lypttm RED BANK TEL SH 1-0554 No problem finding tenants Member New Jersey Savings and Loan League SH 1-3454 when you advertise The Register j way.—Advertisement. VICTORY BETTER ROOM... MARKET RED BANK Bigger, easy to enter... more headroom, more stretch-out space! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. 11 W. FRONT ST., REP BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-O5O8 FANCY OLD Twin-Triangle Stability straightens the curves and smooths the bumps! LARGE SWEET BREADS 89& DUTCH COFFEE 59ib Swift's Premium Genuine Choice ^% #% BETTER DRIVE ONE! Let this new Oldsmobile speak for itself... test the best! Ib OLDS 61 LEGS of LAMB 69 •> COMBINATION CHOPS & STEW LAMB 29k | Rib Lamb Chops 1% ... different in so many better ways! Swift's Premium Frying Chicken CHICKEN A Qc c Ib LEGS & THIGHS 39Ib BREASTS 49 LARGE LEAN JERSEY EGGS 59'* SLICED BACON 59ib Swift's Premium Boneless Chuck c POT ROAST 69Ib CHOP BEEF London Broil ROLL SAUSAGE OR ROLL BACON EYE ROUND FRESH WESTERN CRISP ICEBERG GREEN BEANS 19 DELICIOUS LETTUCE 19 RIPE - FIRM APPLES SWEET TOMATOES TANGERINES 25 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER I ihiDiAN KIVtK RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 Newman Springs Rd. ORANGES TUNE IN THE "BING CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT" • SUNDAY, JAN. 22 « ABC-TV AND RADIO Urn jtm PBs ^^ - ^^M |^^» ^f^^^^ h'Program OvU Service Peter lawford Has ^i^^i^^t *^i^w ^^^y HIV /MM ft Mvcv IhM I«M W9tUtt$ ForFTA Rules For UnUwnti CtUht, OwrHf*- 1mm M*»»r« fin m*« rthM M - "We fetofw «fgM 0 crothet, tmit, tew, «m- — Safety First" wa« th« program 'Dual Role* Casting bro> HH JUT JI flit hit WHMWnir - Mr. •y HAL ftOYLS Wn,Jmm ***• * * *ff OmU w*r« Mr. and Mn. Fat NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks an airplane pilot get* EapMito of Morganville, Mr. andtired of hearing: Mri. Joseph Stiscia of Bound Brook, Mr. and Mrs. John On- "Young man, are you the driver?" dxcy and daughters Gloria, Eliza- "Remember, this is my first flight—so take it easy. beth and Geralyn of Manville, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller of I don't want any speeding." New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. "Let me out of here. I've changed Bernard Terhune of Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and my mind." Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of "The hostesses are busy, captain. Keyport and Mr. and Mri. Max Would you mind holding the baby while Bester of Manville. I fix this diaper?" TO ATTEND INAUGURATION "Would you mind flying a little UNION BEACH — Mr. and lower? My wife and I would like to Thomas J. Vivian William J. Breunig Oile C. Wilson Mrs. Richard A. Shannon, Jr., see more of the countryside." will attend the inauguration of NEW RECRUITS — Now undergoing basic training at the U. S. Army Training Cen- BOYLE "I hear he and the copilot just sit President-elect John F. Kennedy. ter, Fort Dix, are Oiie C. Wilson, 23, of 257 Bridge Ave., Red Bank; Thomas J. Vivian, The couple will leave for Wash- up in that little room playing gin rummy. The auto- 23, of 2 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, and William J. Breunig, 23, of Campbell Dr., Port ington tomorrow morning and matic pilot does all the work." will itay in the Capitol for fes- Monmouth. The trio will spend eight weeks in basic at Fort Dix and then will re "No, I'm not sure just what those stripes on his tivities over the week-end. ceive 14 days' leave before entering advanced individual training. Mr. Shannon received his invi- sleeve mean. I think he gets a stripe each time he tation u chairman of the local brings the plane back." and Mrs. Albert Smith of Belford Mrs. Bing Colora, Mrs. Joseph Citizens {or Kennedy organiza- attended the Ice Follies at Madi- Colao and Mrs. Victor Foytho "Captain, you'll have to give me a little help with Linctoft 'TOMMYS OUTSIDE WAITIN" na m.Cbuio i HAVE tion. son Square Garden last Thurs- Hi UI member of the local the passenger in seat' No. 22. Real oddball. He's in the Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pellegrinel day. Mrs. James Hewlitt of Manor MY BREAKFAST AFTFRIUNCM?' Board of Education and the Rec-lavatory laundering his drip-dry shirt—and nobody else li of Regal PI. were dinner guests Pkwy. has returned from River- reation Commission. of Mr. and Mrs. Roger McKen view Hospital where she was can get in." * The Rosary-Altar Society of St. zey of Leonardo. Mrs. McKenzey Leo the Great Catholic Church medical patient. entertained with an organ recital. Doesn't Have Propellors will hold a luncheon in Our La dy of Fatima Hall next Wednes- FOUR BIG RACES ON TV Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toop of Adjust brakes "Hey, boy, isn't there something wrong with this day at noon. Mrs. Mary Burke NEW YORK (AP) — sports Phalanx Rd. spent the week-end McCormick, home economist, will © and add brake plane? It doesn't have any propellors on it" at Yonkers, N. Y., where they Newwork will televise the four be demonstrator. $100,000 thoroughbred races to be fhrid if necessary "These new jet jobs shuttle back and forth so fas visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Toop. They also hel d during the Florida season. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the you guys must feel more and more like horizontal ele took a trip to Hampton Bay, L.I. The first big event will be the fire company will visit New York Widener Handicap to be run FE I Scientifically vator jockeys." 1 City v,ia bus Saturday, Jan. 28. align front end A special dedication took place 18 at Hialeah. Sir, would you mind sitting down here and ex They will attend the show "Ten- at the Sunday service of the This will be followed by tht derloin" and have dinner at the plaining all about airplanes to my little grandson? I'm Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wil- Flamingo on Feb. 25 at Hialeah, i Precision Headquarters Restaurant. the Gulfstream Handicap, Marcl trying to talk him out of becoming a fireman." liam J. Mills dedicated two brass 'balance vases given by Mr. and Mrs. 18, and the Florida Derby "They say he studied flying in correspondence both front wheels Ralph Layton in memory of Mr. Members of the Neighborhood Gulfstream Park on Arpil 1. school—and ranked 29th in a class of 30." and Mrs. James Layton and MrPinochl. e Club attended a social The features are part of the Race of the Week TV program 'You'll Have to Phone Wife' and Mrs. William Pope. Hymn at the home of Mrs. Frank Ward, ALL THIS books also were dedicated in Parkview Ter., Monday. Present arranged with three Florida "Listen, if Kansas City is fogged in and we have memory of loved ones of the con-were Mrs. Carl Rosen, Mrs. Rob-tracks by Richard E. Bailey F. P. RISTINE & CO. WORK to fly on to Los Angeles, you're the one who's going gregation. ert Nimon, Mrs. Emile Stewart, president of the network. FOR ONLY Established 1902 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis and "What's the weather is? Albuquerque?" sons Dean and George of Marlu Members New York and Phila.-Bahi. Stock Exchanges "What's the weather in San Francisco?" Farm spent the week-end at American Slock Exchange "What's the weather in Nashville?" fiouthington, Conn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord. STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS How'i Weather in Miami? Mr. and Mrs. William Liebe- Lester R. Ross, Mgr. "I know we're not going to Miami, but could you henz of Swimming River Rd. had SI EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY tell me what the weather is there? My sister and her their two sons Brett and Glenn baptized Sunday by Rev. Wil- Telephone - SHadyside 7 • MH.--WX • UM husband are on a vacation there." liam J. Mills at the Presbyter- "Have you tried your meal yet? The pilots mus inn Church. A reception followed at the home of the parents. do the cooking on this airline." "They say when he's on the ground his wife in Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas t Pays to Advertise in The Register sists on doing the driving." Brandt of Marlu Farm and Mr. "Now, be sure and let me know when we get ovei Pittsburgh—and don't forget to bank the plane. I wan to see if I can pick out my cousin's house." A Personal Buddy of VP • Important news for new-car buyers- "Whaddaya mean I gotta put away this bottle? Look, pal, I'm a personal buddy of one of the vice presidents of this li'l old bus line." THE'61 CHEVY BRINGS "Sure, they're away from home a lot of the time —but what's wrong with that? And they get paid more than a U.S. senator." JET-SMOOTH TRAVEL DOWN TO EARTH "Yeah, he's the boss aloft all right. But he doesn' CAR SAFETY have as much authority as a-ship's captain. He can't HEADQUARTERS marry people." "You call this real flying? Why, man, when I wa firtifott* flying a B17 in the war, I used to let down the wheels I STORES • and roll home on the flak." I Maple Avt. at White St.l "When they get these planes fully automatic RED IANK what'll you boys drive—trucks?" SHsdyilde 7-57M "That was a nice ride, young man. Now, if you'l lQOO.Asbury Avenue just help me get my bags into a taxi, I'll give you a Aibury Park PR M7M| quarter for yourself." Inauguration Invitation TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A 53 'ear-old truck driver who didn' have much interest in politics has been invited to attend the in auguration o f President-elect ...by phone, John F. Kennedy. Pierce Woods, father of seven MIllS $1.40 children, expressed puzzlement M.T00M 6SK over the engraved invitation he received yesterday. He said he I •» MUM «• from «ibur» Nik didn't take part in political cam- paigning—nor did he vote in the November elections. "I got to the polls too late," he said. Woods plans to frame the in- vitation so "I can tell my chil- dren this is one thing I got for ADVANCE free." YOUR INVESTMENT Snails without shells are called KNOWLEDGE WITH slugs. This is the Impala Sport Coupe—and you'll find 19 other Jet-smooth Cheeks where this one came from! THIS FREE 32-PAGE BOOKLET Guess Who . . . Wfftf'S WHAT OlVtt CHSVY ITS JgT-SMOOTH MOt- Do you know the 9 ratios professional analysts Better just circle your dealer's block the usually expect only from costly cars, nobody UM in appraising securities? Do you know how Full Coll susptnslon—Nothing cushions like a coil first time you try a Jet-smooth '61 Chevy. can beat Chevy's Body by Fisher for fine to undentand vital financial statements? and Chevy's one of the few cars to give you a coil Get anywhere near an open highway and he's workmanship. Notice the roominess, too. We're offering a tn$ booklet which explains spring at every wheel. Precision-balanced wheels — liable never to see you again. Space to stretch out and relax, larger door how to use professional methods in evaluating Each wheel and tire assembly is precision-balanced What we mean, Chevy's riue whets your openings, higher seats, and an easier loading your cum ttocks. It takes you through a typical before installation for smoother rolling with less vi- yen to travel. Wins you over with its delight- deep-well trunk that handles suitcases as if balance sheet—shows how to interpret each bration. Sound-hushing Insulation — Roof, sidewalk, ful coil-spring smoothness, its hushed comfort they were hand- item, make your own forecast of probable and light steering. You find yourself feeling bags. doors, instrument panel, hood, floor, and luggage future results. Learn how to protect yourself— sorry for people who buy higher priced cars, compartment are carefully insulated against drum- Unless you work before or after you invest—with professional thinking they have to pay premium prices ming and vibration. 51 built-in "shock absorbers" for the manufac- standards of knowledge. Well be glad to send for a luxury ride. —the chassis is cushioned against shock and shake turer, can you you a copy without obligation. Just mail the That may have been true at one time, but think of a real good coupon. at every vital point. Live rubber body mountings—the not any more. Chevrolet's ride, its road- reason' for buying body is joined to the chassis by large butyl rubber ability, just doesn't take second place to a more expensive cushions that further isolate the ride from the road. anybody's. As for the other pluses people Spear, Leeds & Kellogg ear? We can't. Membcn Nnr York and American Stock EichuiKta Se?lke_._n.eW Chmolel cars- clmH Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's 30 Linden Place, Red Bank . . . insisted that he ihot Telephone: SHadyside 1-8800 the moose. Pimm mnA nw frm Imtlrl tin It adds up! More and morj NAHM people use The Register ads each CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY I AJ>DJUM_ issue becauss results come fas- t ter.— 325 MAPLE AVENUE RFD BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 £ n ft, tat* Towmhip', wmitm W, Ho Vmrntt, Mmry tM\t; f rait; lute* H, Pope, ft., y IMwrt ^ fy Craft, MfwJ; Mr«. Patricia Mk* ThrodumrUm, M Imt rad; Wit. Ice for the period beginning Anne Horinstein, Bradley Beach; A. Langford, Rum son; Noel J. McGuire, Red Bank; I eon W. Asbury Park; Emanuel Popkin, Englishtown; Harold L. Schna Curtis F. Tinker, Jr.,'Hazlet; Lartaud, Fair Haven: Alexander Englishtown; Ralph Puglisi, Red Edna White, Long Branch; Ed- Monday, Jan. 23, and ending Frank J. Howarth, Hazlet; John McLaughlin, West Belmar; Ed- bolk, Sea Bright; Charles N. Raymond Van Clief, Hazlet; ward A. Whitney, Keyport; Al- Friday, Feb. 3: Immesberger, Keansburg; Mrs. Latta, Fair Haven; Mrs. Adelaide ward A. Naden, Manasquan; Bank; Joseph Putterman, Long Schooley, Jr., Allentown; Rich R. Leonard, Leonardo; Myron J. Branch; Mrs. Wanda B. Quinn, Frank Van Peevenage, Freehold; if red A. Wickland, Long Branch- Mrs. Julie K. Adams, Long Lucy Janeway, Freehold; Mrs. Louis Nanna, Hazlet; Mario Na- ard L. Schrank, Colts Neck; Ed- Levin, Long Branch; Mrs. Ruth Freehold: Miss Muriel M. Read, Wilbert A. Varley, Red Bank;|Mrs. Vivian Willett, Freehold- Branch; Eugene D. Balestriere, Marie B. Johnson, Matawan. politani, Long Branch; Robert ward J. Scott, Wanamassa; A. Lundy, Fair Haven: William Red Bank. Richard Verdon, Englishtown; Frank S. Williams. Port Mon- Hazlet; John Baumley, Red Bank; C. Melvin Johnson, Highlands; Neill, Farmingdale; Mrs. El- Herbert E. Scott, Jr., Eatontown; A. Mageen, New Monmouth; Morton Wallack, Long Branch; mouth; Albert Williamson, Ai- Edwin J. Beake, Long Branch; Albert C. Keim, Howell Town- frieda D. Nixon, Asbury Pa.k; Henry J. Sherman, West Long Robert.' Maiers, Highlands; Jo- Joseph Rescigno, Long Branch; Marion H. Walling, Keyport; bury Park; William E. Wirtis, Mrs. Eileen Bckc, Leonardo; ship: Jared S. Kenyon. Jr.. Lit- Mrs. Sarah S. Noddings, Mata- Branch; Charles Simon, Wana- seph L. Maioney, Spring Lake; William H. Rice. West Long Mrs. Hilda A. Walter, Belmar: Neptune Township; Albert Wolf, James R. Bernard, Asbury tle Silver; Miss Alfreda B. Kijek, wan; Harry E. Nolan, Jr., Mana- Branch; Daniel G. Riley, Free- massa; John J. Stamato, Long Donald M. Manning, Union Allan B. Walton, Elberon; Wal- Jr., Keansburg; Miss Virginia Park; Palmer S. Bethea, Hazlet; Belmar; Lawrence J. Kirk, squan; Joseph V. O'Grady, Mid- hold; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Robin- Branch; William J. Struve, Eng ter J. Ward, Farmingdale; Chris- Woolley, Asbury Park; Fred George F. Binaco, Asbury Park; atontown; Harry W. Kirms, Beach; Lawrence Marzocca, dleiown Township; Albert K. son, Frehold; Irving B. Robin- lishtown: Louis V. Stubby Nep- topher Wardell, Highlands; PaullWuesthoff, Long Branch. Michael Borshowsky, Howell Township; Wilbur Branwell, Lit- mmmmm tle Silver; Richard L. Brennan, West Keansburg; Thomas E. Brennan, Hailet; Mrs. Jean C. OPEN ALL PRICES Brodwarter, Ocean Grove; Charles E. Brown, Red Bank; Mrs. Carol Bundy, Keansbure; EVERY NfTE REDUCED Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, Red Bank: Edward S. Castell. West Bel- UNTIL 10 P.M. WAY BELOW mar; Mrs. Helen Chidnese. Nep- tune Twp.; Abraham E. Cohen, Wanamaisa; Victor J. Colaguori, SUNDAY OUR Elberon; Ernest J. Cottrell, Red Bank; Kenneth L. Covte, Nep- tune; John D. Crowley, New TO 6 P.M. WHOLESALE Shrewsbury: Thomas Curto, Nep- tune City; George R. Daly, Deal. Albert W. Davidson, Matawan; Alton M. Davis, Matawan; Mrs. Lillian Delia Pietro, Matawan; Miss Anne Del Piizo. Asbury Park; Salvatore V. DeMarco, East Keansburg; Robert A. Dep- tula, New Shrewsbury; Harry Dingman, Neptune Township; Mrs. Muriel Doerle, Rumion; Miss Rosemary Dorey, Asbury Park; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dow- ney, Matawan; Joseph R. Eck- art, Asbury Park; Alvin Ellison, Morganville: Mrs. La,ura H. Emmons. Matawan; Mrs. An- gelina Erripo. Long Branch; James J. Feketie, Matawan, Charles B. Fcsler, Shrewsbury: Marvin S. Fink, Oakhurst; James F. Finucane. New Shrewsbury; Edwin T. Fitzpatrick, Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. Madelyn H. Foo!?. H«»'»t: Mr» Mlllsn M, Fowler, Avon; Albert A. Frank- lin, Belmar; Dewey Frar.ier. Asbury Park; Donald R. Free, Hailet; Robert D. Gainer, Bel- ford. Clarence Galligan, Asbury Park; Mrs. Mary Gallo, Long Branch: Errington M. Garrett, Npotune Township; Prank L. Geise, Bradley Beach; Mr». Therese George, Freehold; Mrs. Anna S. Gillespie, Red Bank; William Glindmeyer, English- town; Raymond E. Goodfellow. Keansburg; Mrs. Lillian Grasso, Long Branch; Robert Hall, Keansburg; Harold G. Haught, Roosevelt; Mrs. Beatrice B. Hauton, Long Branch; Russell Head, Cliffwood Beach; Edward T. Healy, Red Bank; Raymond Henry, Long Branch; Mrs. Lil- lian T. Herbert, Colts Neck; Clif- ford C. Herdman, Red Bank; KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT Prepared by N. J. Taxpayer! Association. 143 E. State St., PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE-SAVINGS UP TO 7O°/o Trenton %. N. J. Like the husband appalled ati SOLD RECULARL YFOR $7. IA the January bills resulting from OUR $16. VALUES! uninhibited family charge ac- count buying during the Christ- mas season, taxpayeri are some- NATIONALLY FAMOUS limes astounded by the effect up- LEATHER-LIKE on governmental budgets of leg- islation enacting new programs •nd services. ORLON PILE LINED NEW SPRING STYLED And, as 1961 legislatures con- vene throughout the country and begin to grind out thousands of proposals for new laws, attention is focusing upon the desirability of attaching a "price tag" to bills which will cause government •udget changes. DRESSES Such a program has been In COATS iffect for several years in Wis- ionsin, where the Legislature provides that a "fiscal note" ap- lear on bills. This shows the prospective dollar effect of leg- station concerned with either tfate revenues or expenditures •nd Is made part of a statement it the end of each measure. In New Jersey the upper house »f the Legislature provides on- iy that a brief statement "may" t* attached to each bill to ex- •lain its purpose. The General Assembly goes a step further and LADIES'$3. to $5. VALUES. .lermits the statement to show 'localities or persons" the bill »ill affect. However, the desirability of a nandatory provision for publicly ORLON CARDIGANS assessing the cost of legislative troposals before they are enacted las long been recognized. The Shawl Collar Stylts. Sew Jersey Taxpayers Associa- tion, in a series of recommenda- • Double Breasted • Tht maker's labels or* PILE JACKETS tions (or control of state expen- Modtls removed but you'll* rec- liture proposals has suggested ogniie the styles. 'fiat: • GrtM, Black or Taupi "The Legislature should im- • Magic Crepes, • Wtan and looks likt Acetates, Flannels. WOOL SLACKS pose upon itself a systematic procedure whereby legislators Itathcr • Print* Dark and Pastels. end the public can determine both the initial and future an- • Sim 10 to 18 • Sins 10 to 20, nual cost of legislation before 14'/2 to 24Va" BLOUSES tnactment. The means to tchieve this end are available n executive department cost studies, use and improvement GIRLS' 3.99 VALUES! GIRLS' & BOYS' Boys'3.99 Flannel Lined of present legislative factflnd- Ing facilities, and public hear- 99 ings." DRESSES PAJAMAS 100 SLACK SETS 900 • Girls' 2-Pc. Flannels • Corduroy Slacks with ^^ •nurd Calls Men m CARDIGANS - SUCKS o Boys' 2-Pc. Ski Styles matching flannel shirt ^^* r<> Join 'Ruddy Plan' 1 1 RED BANK - The Coast luard has announced here its 1.99 Flannel & Broadcloth BOYS'39c VALUES! BOYS' 3.99 & 4.99 ved for "hundreds of men to nan its cutters and stations," 00 Large selection of md its invitation for recruits to tha newest sports* BOYS' SHIRTS 100 HOSIERY weir separates at su- rain cither nt Cape May or in SWEATERS ? per reductions. All Uamcdn, Calif. a Many Wash ft Wear Fabrics • o Argyle and Stretch Styles O Orlons, Wools, Bulky or Flat ^_ colors and la sixes te Opening!; are ample under the Knits • Pullover or Button Front BlBH fit !• te M. • Boys' Sixes 4 to • ™• o In All Boys' Sixes 19 • Sizes K to 8. 'buddy plan," in which triends an join up together, said Hu- icrt A. Crockett, officer In OPPOSITE FT. MONMOUTH charge of (he 'Coast Guard Re- SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY -irultini; Information Office in the Tost Office building. i .._..•_-—i—_1_ _.______^_Jj__^______^______^______^____L_^-^ - :,"' ••• .-<•/":','•!<-'•• ••-/.-'•'•' jjtut jwaasj n»r tot un AS m mm urn urna saunmu VAUBI m m PEFRIGERATOPS FPEEZER5 RANGES HOUSEWARES TELEVISION WASHERS DRYERS If DtlNM ZENITH 21 HOTPOINT t'/i CN. Ft. DORMEYER ILICTRIC NORM 2 S|»M*J Refrig.-Freezer ELECTRIC RANGE PERCOLATOR TELEVISION Automatic Washer Lilt «1*.M. Auto. Tlmtr •amato Caatral. Lilt I**.** Llit ai*.*«. a Cycla 180 •mm Itaall 166, 168. FRIGIDAIRE 9 Cu. Ft. 8 DIXIE 20" Apt. Silt WESTINGHOUSE 21" ROTOMOIL NORGE All Fabric Refrig.-Freezer GAS RANGE Console Television GAS DRYER Crlaaiar — Magnetic Paar Auto. Can Opener Lilt Ilt.ll. full Ovtn Lilt !•*.•( Lut a**.**, •tap m *' LM 1**.*1 144, 63, 14.1* Lilt 8 165 130. HOTPOINT 11 Cu. Ft. DIXIE 30" 5 lumtr ZENITH 23" NORGE 2 Cyclt Refrig.-Freezer GAS RANGE Waring 1Q Console Television Automatic Washer Hit l**.*l. A»to. Dalrait 190 LUt llt.tl. Ptak-ln Wlndaw 112 Drinkmixer Lilt 11**1. Swlval 202 Liit a**.*s 149. FRIGIDAIRE 12 Cu. Ft. DIXIE 36" 2 Oven ADMIRAL 23" WESTINGHOUSE Upright Freezer GAS RANGE DISHWASHERS Console Television Automatic Washer LUt a**.** Lilt 1**.»1 Lilt ltt.*l. 40* Ik. Capacity 192 ait.ti 120, 192, Prafram CampuUr 185. HOTPOINT 12 Cu. Ft. DIXIE 36" HOTPOINT Portabli ADMIRAL 23" WESTINGHOUSE LOW BOV CONSOLE Cnkr Upright Freezer GAS RANGE Crllli DISHWASHER Electric Dryer Lilt *•*.**. Milling H«*kt LM Lltt !•*.*(. Llit Slt.il TELEVISION Itnlthid caklaat 155 135 Maala T«» . rml Law 174 - LM SI*.** 186, 161. Frigidolr* 10.5 Cu. Ft. DIXIE 36" FRIGIDAIRE 24" WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE Th irmaiUt 11" REMOTE COMTML Upright Freezer Ova* Automatic Washer GAS RANGE < Port. Dishwasher Console Television Lltt Sit.**. MagMtll «Mf 155 Llit II*.tl LUt at*.**. Tap, Laatf 188, * Cycla • Liit 1**.*( 161. FRIGIDAIRE 11 Cu. Ft. MAGIC CHEF 30" FRIGIDAIRE 24" ADMIRAL 23" Refrig.-Freezer GAS RANGE UNDERCOUNTER Console Television FRIGIDAIRE LUt 1**.** LUt 11*.»I DISHWASHER LUt I**.** 151 AuUmitlc Ignltlan. Dalaxt 126, Llat «4*.*l. "tarvlaatar 11 " 191 168, GAS DRYER Kolvlnator II Cu. Ft. taraUhaal, Lint Callactor, Bl( Dear, Refrig.-Freeier Antomatta. LW 14*.** LUt •••.**. "r«« Hetp'nt 2-dr. 13 cu. ft. Compare These Prices! See How You Save At Atlantic! WESTINGHOUSE Refrig.-Freezer Automatic Washer Lilt Ji».tl. Auto. Dafroit 260 Llat ll*t«. Prtgram 177. FRIGIDAIRE 13 Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE 2 $p«td Refrig.-Freezer Automatic Washer Lilt S**.**. I D»r 225, Lltt llt.tl 191. FRIGIDAIRE 13 Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE 3 Cyclo Refrig.-Freezer FANTASTIC INVENTORY Automatic Washer Lilt It*.**. A«to. Dtfrait 208, LUt 1***1 164. FrlgM'rt 2-dr. 13 cu. ft. HOTPOINT 2 Sp«*)d Refrig.-Freezer Automatic Washer Llit 4t*.*«. IM liictor 271 LUt llt.tl. All Parcalala ADMIRAL 10.5 Cu. Ft. RCA Whirlp'ol 2 Spttd Upright Freezer Automatic Washer Lltt I**.**. 41* Ik. Capacity 153, Llit *4».*1. * Cycla Admiral 11 ca. ft. 2-dr. RCA Whirlpool •yth •uttan Campvtor Refrig.-Freezer Automatic Washer Lilt »M.*I. Auta. Dalrait 17ft Lilt 44*.** 239 ADMIRAL 12 Cu. Ft. RCA Whirlpool 24" Upright Freezer Automatic Washer Lilt IT*.** 144, Lilt 101.11 167 Hotpe't. 13 cu. ft. 2-dr. EASY AUTOMATIC Refrig.-Freezer WASHER Lilt 14*.**. Auta. Dalrait 21S, LUt !•*.•*. 1 Cycla 168, HOTPOINT 12 Cu. Ft. EASY SPIN DRY Refrig.-Freezer SHREWSBURY AVE. atRT. 35 (FT.'&STH) NEW SHREWSBURY WASHER nit i**.** 155, Lltt IT*.** 122, Admiral Imperial 2-dr. NORGE Refrig.-Freezer OPENDAILY9ISWPMSUNDAY TIL6PM SORRY, BUT BECAUSE OF OUR LOW PRICES, DELIVERY EXTRA ELECTRIC DRYER Lilt ***.*(. Auta. Dalrait U>\ I**.** 127 200 MAGIC CHEF 36" ZENITH 21" HOTPOINT 12 Cu. Ft. REMOTE CONTROL Philco "Duomotic" Upright Freezer GAS RANGE Washer-Dryer LUt 4*0.00 TELEVISION & STEREO Console Television Lilt ltt.l* 164, AUTOMATIC OVEN 229, LUt «».»» 208, Lltt 41*.tl. All Faaturatl I 302, We.ringhous* 16 cu. ft. CALORIC 36" ADMIRAL 19" Portable ZENITH 23" LOW BOY CONSOLE Refrig.-Freezer GAS RANGE TELEVISION TELEVISION RADIO-HOUSEWARES LUt tlO.OO. Frail Pr«ef ROTISSERIE Lltt !•».*» LUt lit.** Liit S(*.*l (Colanlal) ••i«MaiiHtttttttttttt«...... v v 400 198, HI, 231, ADMIRAL 19" •ZENITH 23" ADMIRAL 14 Cu. Ft. CALORIC 30" GENERAL ELECTRIC REMOTE CONTROL SWIVEL BAtE . LOW BOV Refrig.-Freezer GAS RANGE CLOCK RADIO lilt 41».tl. Auto. D.lrott Clack • Tlm.r • Lltt at*.II TELEVISION Console Television 210. 126, Lilt !«*.•* 168 Lilt 14*.*l 230, * Tuba 14 Wast'houM 16 ft. 2-dr. WESTINGHOUSE 19" PHILCO 21" ADMIRAL 5 Tub* Refrig.-Freezer SINKS Portable Television SWIVEL CONSOLE Lltt llt.00 LUt It!.** TELEVISION TABLE RADIO All Daluaa Faaturai 340, (Slight Cablntt Damagi) Liit att.ti ••Vr. Warranty an Circuit YOUNGSTOWN Deluxt 124, 12 FRIGIDAIRE 21 Cu. Ft. 166, WESTINGHOUSE 17" ADMIRAL 19" WEBCOR 3 Speed Upright Freezer 54" CABINET SINK Ttlevisioit-Sttrto H»vy Fiucttt, fpraycr, Braad Portable Television Console Combination TAPE RECORDER LUt 41t.tl. Magnatlc Deiri 283, Board, Many Extrat. Llit 111.00 HI, With Antenna Lilt 17*.tl Llit 11*.tl • 4 latahtri Mlka, Tapa. (I Only) 99 FRIGIDAIRE 15 Cu. Ft. 128 221, Famous Radio-Phono FAMOUI BRAND YOUNGSTOWN 54" RCA VICTOR 19" "AM Portable All Tramlttar Frostproof Refrig. CABINET SINK Stereo Console FM Lilt ••*.•*. Bottom Friaitr • Spcahtn, Diamond Naadla. Portable Television Llit lll.li Lilt att.CS. 4-Spaad Auta. TAPE RECORDER 415, 72, Lin Warki an riathllght Bat. FRIGIDAIRE 15 Cu. Ft. 181 155 49 Famoui Brand 4 Sptak. YOUNGSTOWN 42" ADMIRAL 21" aa aaaannaamaaaaai WESTINGHOUSE Upright Freezer SINK-TUB COMBO Stereo Phono. Console Television Portabie Mixer Lilt ltt.tl. Ill) In. Capacity Lltt lot.IS Diamond Naidla, Mahogany. 218, 72, Llit ltt.tl no 111.11 147, With Bow "18 TmMSITMfftANTICS SPECTACULAR "ONCE A YEAR^Ati! Vte Our Wat* Ad$ Homt Dtlfcwy Vox Quick 1 Independent Daily f w««k SH 1-0010 PAY | tmm&nmutmrmttn-mm J 35"" Dial SH I-IIIO NI6HT Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 7c PER COPY Matawan Directors Vote New Jersey News Briefs $36 Million Savings & Loan Merger Associated Press CRANFORD — Voters have Savings and Loan Association of aspect of this consolidation," Mr. MAT A WAN - Dr. J. Wallace rejected a proposal to spent Keyport. Borough members rati- Seamen ~sai:Jd uh e coul1Jd -no- t -'-•elab- - McCue, president, announced $5,975,000 for a new senior and orate upon them at this time, Brought In yesterday that the board of direc- tied that consolidation Jan. 11. new junior high school. The other than to say: tors of the Matawan Savings and Scamea 'Pleated' vote was 4,927 to 4,351. firs. Loan Association had voted to Harry P. Seamen, executive "It is our intention to have the Clara L. Williams, president of consolidate with the Keansburg vice president of the Keansburg offices at Matawan and Keyport the Board of Education, said Savings and Loan Association. firm, yesterday confirmed the operated on a full-time basis, another referendum would be The action, subject to approval Matawan plan and said: "I am with all deposits fully insured." By Gaming scheduled soon on the purchase by shareholders of the Matawan very pleased to be able to ex- Dr. McCue said that combined of land only. Voters in Roselle Association Jan. 31, would es- pand the many services of the Park have turned down a operations "will provide Mata- NEWARK — Legalized bingo i Chance Control Commission said tablish an institution with total savings and loan industry in the wan residents with the full facili- proposed $2,562,000 high school and raffles produced $36,714,764 in its annual report that since assets approaching four million northern part of Monmouth ties and services of an insured at West Webster Ave. and Larch for 4,978 registered organizations gaming first was given the stamp dollars, Dr. McCue said. County." association. St. The vote was 1,801 to 1,561. in 1960—a gain of $5,889,068 over of approval in April, 1954, the to- Brought into the Keansburg Indicating that there are still 'It is anticipated that the plans 1959—Gov. Robert B. Meyner and tal volume of income has Association's "family" by pur some additional changes contem- will provide for the transfer of ROCKAWAY — A lS-mlnute leaders of the New Jersey Leg- amounted to $170,105,250 — of chase recently was the Borough plated "which will strengthen the some Matawan directors to the melee involving some SM islature have been advised. which $128,709,079 was bingo Keansburg board. The remain spectators and basketball play- The Legalized Games of money and $41,396,171 came from ers was broken up by police in ing directors at Matawan will raffles. the Morris Hills gymnasium serve as an advisory commit- Bingo was 1960's big attraction, Tuesday night. The disturbance 'Last Detail' (Visit tee." too. Its income came to $28,- erupted near the end ol a one- Penn Station, 232,128, as compared with $8,- After the consolidation, he said, sided game between • Morris 482,636 from raffles. The bingo he believes the most important Hills Regional and BaVey- New York, volume was up $4,840,270 above aspect of the operation would be Ellard. Players from both For Kennedy, Ike in having "all accounts of sav- hat for 1959 and that for raffles teams started fighting and the climbed $1,048,797. ings member* insured up to fans joined in. Twenty police- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- ntrance to the White House. He Is Picketed Churches, religious and chari- $10,000 by the Federal Savings men called in from eight dent-elect John F. Kennedy start- was wearing a pin-striped navy IN FAREWELL TALK — President Eisenhower and Vic* NEW YORK (AP) - Striking able organizations, educational and Loan Insurance Corp." municipalities finally quieted ed his last day as a private citi- blue suit. harbor craft crewmen set up a and fraternal groups, veterans' "The Matawan association has President Nixon talk in tht President's White House of- the rumpus. Police said boys, zen today with a call on retiring picket line outside Pennsylvania organizations, fire companies, The President-elect and Per- promoted thrift and home owner- girls and adults were swing- President Eisenhower to settle fic» it Nixon called for a farewell chat. (APWiraphoto) Station today in an attempt to ex civic clubs, first aid squads and sons chatted in the driveway for ship in the Matawan area for ing freely on the court. No last details of the shift qf ad- tend their massive railroad tieup rescue squads were the operators few moments while photogra- ln|urles were reported. ministrations. more than 50 years," Dr. McCue to the nation's largest carrier. of the authorized bingo games. phers got pictures. Persons asked said. "Keansburg's association Kennedy reached the White Kennedy sbout the weather in The New Haven Railroad shut Opposes Cash Prizes will celebrate its 50th anniver- CAMDEN — The week of down most of its operations last House three minutes ahead of Palm Beach, Fla., where the The commission, headed by sary next year." County Turns Down March 12 was set for the execu night—the .fate that fell to the his schedule. He was met at the 'resident-elect has spent much Merritt Lane, Jr., Monmouth Aside from its main office at tion of convicted slayer Joseph New York Central on Tuesday. door by Wilton B. Persons, Eis- of the time since his election Hills, came out strongly against Keansburg, the Keansburg group Ernst, 23, Camden, yesterday. Pickets also marched today at enhower's chief aide, who ush- Nov. 8. the continuation of giving cash operates an office at Airport Ernst was convicted for the the Pennsylvania Railroad's vast ered him into the President's n...~.. {tj.j. j;j^-*cd the ir. prizes in raffle* and urgH thqt fiaza, Ksman iownship. LibraryTGxIncrease March is, i»sa, slaying ot Joan Suntiyside Yard in Queens, where raffles suppliers be required to office. coming President through the Connor, 17, Camden, while she long-distance and commuter pay the state a license fee of Kennedy wore neither a hat lobby. The path was flanked by FREEHOLD — A plea by the available under a program set was babysitting. He was denied trains are assembled. $500 a year. nor an overcoat despite the chill White House staff members and Red Bank and Asbury Park re- up last year. ' appeals by both the New Jersey A spokesman for the Pennsyl It said complaints still are be- January weather as he stepped newsmen. Master Plan gions of the League of Women and the U.S. Supreme Courts, vania said the picketing at Penn ing made about organizations that from his car at the west wing County Library On the ride from his George- Voters to raise taxes to expand the latter coming Monday. Station probably would have no allegedly use buses not on regu- own home to the White House, county library services and fa- Mrs. Shultz also asked the immediate effect on train sched- lar routes to carry passengers in- Kennedy moved without a police Committee cilities has been turned down by freeholders to consider ultimate JERSEY CITY — A 17-year- ules. But he said the pickets at to New York City. for bingo They Went escort. Few of those on the the Monmouth County Board of establishment of the county li old youth pleaded no defense the Sunnyside Yard might inter- games. "Not only do the passen- streets were aware the President- Freeholders. brary in an area nearer the cen yesterday to a charge of mur- fere with train makeup oper- gers pay no fares, but they are elect was passing by. Established ter of the county population dering a W-year-old widow who ations. Freeholder Director Joseph C. :ach given a dollar on leaving To Harvard In contrast to the first Eisen- which she said would be the befriended Mm and took him SHREWSBURY - A specia Irwin |eld representatives ap- Picketing in the 10-day-old he bus to pay for admission to CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — hower-Kennedy conference Dec. seashore area. in as a boarder. Robert Lee committee of the Planning Board pearing at yesterday's meeting strike by 664 crewmen of tug- he bingo, game," the commis- Mote as it appears in the current there was no ceremonial wel- Carter entered hrs plea before was set up last night to see when the 1960 budget was intro- Mr. Irwin said the idea, which boats and ferryboats of 11 rail- sion said its investigations deter- Harvard Alumni Bulletin: come for the President-elect at Hudson County Judge Furman whether the borough should have duced that no action will be he called a new one, would be roads that operate in the harbor mine. These events are held Sun- W. Reeves. He will be sentenced "John F. Kennedy, LLD '56 and the White House. On the earlier a master plan. taken this year. studied but gave it little encour- already has stranded 100,000 com- day afternoons. facqueline Bouvier Kennedy an- occasion Eisenhower greeted agement. Feb. 17. Carter was Indicted muters in the New York-New Jer- Bernard B. White, former may- He said that two question- It opposed suggestions that or- lounce the birth of a second Kennedy on the front steps of in the Aug. • slaying of Mrs. sey • Connecticut Metropolitan or, was named chairman of the naires circulated among mu- "To move something that has ganizers of the games be taxed :hild and first son, John Fitz- the White House after the Presi' Bertha McCormack of North area. committee. Serving with him nicipal officials in recent years been here so long would, I but said it is looking into ways gerald Kennedy, Jr. on Novem- dent-elect had ridden through an Bergen. Police said Carter The total includes 40,000 on the will be FranciA P. Drucker and have failed to produce a general think, get the league in a lot of in which the fund raising games ber 25, 1960. Harvard grandfa- honor guard of servicemen. trouble." killed Mrs. McCormack with a New York Central, 30,000 on the could "allow the commission to . Hadley S. King, Sr. favorable response to the idea. hammer and a bottle when she then Joseph P. Kennedy '12. Today the small Kennedy mo- He said that while the popu- New Haven and 30,000 who rode become self sustaining." refused lo allow him to borrow John Kennedy has resigned as torcade arrived without fanfare. Philip H. Meyer, board chair- Added to Bills lation center is nearer the sea- railroad ferryboats between rail- A recommendation was made her car. U.S. Senator from Massachusetts. There was a umiil! crowd «t the man, «»id he hss "questioned in areas served by the county shore area, the county seat is road terminals in New Jersey and that would permit the retail On Jan. "20 he will move his fam- gate on Pennsylvania Ave. The the advisability" of a master library, an assessment of one- the geographic center and that Manhattan, The ferryboat serv- value of all prizes offered and ily to a house in Washington oc- White House grounds were vir- plan for the borough. tenth mill per $100 assessed consideration must be given the M0RR1SVILLE, Pa. - The ice stopped when the strike liven by a licensee and all af- cupied for many years by the late tually deserted except for the In appointing the new commit- valuation is added to tax bills needs of distant farming and Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge I started in a contract dispute. filiated organizations to be $30,- Franklin D. Roosevelt '04, LLD newsmen at the entrance to the tee, Mr. Meyer said its function to provide library funds. rural areas. Commission yesterday received The train workers are not on 000 a year, rather than the pres- •29." west wing. would be "to determine . , . Under the plan advanced by A third request that the free- a low bid of $74,500 on a con- strike, but their refusal to cross ent $5,000. whether or not the interest of the league this item would be holders publish as part of their tract to dismantle the bridge marine workers' picket lines has But it took a stand against the borough could be served by a boosted by order of the free- budget the county library board's between Yardley and West Tren- caused the crippling tieup of commercial halls which ask ren- County Welfare Board Has master plan." holders to three-twentieth mills budget got partial approval. ton. The bid came from the commuter and long-distance tal fees from qualified organiza- trains. He said Shrewsbury does not this year and higher in future Mr. Irwin said that a state- Public Contracting Corp., Black- tions using the property. "In have the same problems as mu- years. ment outlining the library budg- wood, N. J. The Yardley Bridge A Pennsylvania Railroad many cases," it said, "the rent 4 'Thank You* Meeting nicipalities of larger area. Mrs. Henry Shultz, West Long et would be obtained and made was damaged in the 1955 Dela- spokesman said the Railroad ex- received by the rentor greatly ware River flood and is being pected to provide normal service exceeds the proceeds derived The board re-elected Mr. Mey- Branch, the spokesman, said the available to the public and news FREEHOLD — A post-Christ- from Mrs. Kirby's husband who replaced by a new $2.25 million today for its 12,500 New Jersey- from a bingo game by the or- er chairman; Mr. Drucker vice raise is needed to permit the papers Feb. 8 at the time of tias thank you to scores of or- had been "old whiskers" in bridge 1.3 miles further north. Manhattan commuters. ganization itself." Fees, it said, chairman, and J. Robert Sagur- county to receive maximum the public hearing of the free- ganizations and individuals who previous years — appeared as amount of state aid to be made The Long Island Railroad, the ran from $50 to $200. (on secretary. holders 1961 budget. rontributed to the Yuletide pro- Santa Claus and passed out the NORTH BRUNSWICK - One world's busiest commuter line, Either stop bingo in these |ram of the County Welfare gifts. worker was crushed to death said it had not been affected im halls or ask operators to pay a House on Briar Hill was given Mr. Montgomery also an- and another escaped ju»t In mediately by the picketing of the $500 a year license fee to defray >y the Monmouth County Wel- nounced that several organiza time when an eight-foot ditch Pennsylvania. The Long Island in part the cpst of enforcing the fare Board yesterday. lions in the county have adopted caved in yesterday. Francis owned by the Pennsylvania, uses law under which the games are Welfare Co-ordinator John L. the Welfare House for specia Girl Scouts Face Deficit Pennsylvania Station and the Dailey, 34, of 21 Oakwood Rd., played, was the advice. vlontgomery said the outpouring aid projects this year. was burled to his chest when Sunnyside yard. »f gifts and services to make In its annual organization, the Council Views the ditch in which he was :he more than 115 patients com- Welfare Board named Wayne D repairing sewer lines collapsed fortable and cheerful was un- McMurray, Asbury Park Press '61 Shortage on Fourth Ave. Workers quick- New Law Vote Is Today irecedented. editor, to his 19th year as chair- ly dug him out but he was Among those taking a major man. Also re-elected were dead on arrival at Middlesex tart were a busfull of Red Bank Pierre D. VanMater, vice chair- Of $10,000 Hospital. Authorities said Ms To Protect On Holmdel Hiph School • students who had man; Mrs. Allison Stern, secre- chest was crushed. A fellow lathered a truck load of wrapped tary-treasurer, and Dr. James SHREWSBURY - The Nor- worker, John Miller of Broad- Assessors School Site jifts for the patients. There Parker, assistant secretary- thern Monmouth Council of the way Rd., a father of 10, scram- TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey vere several presents for each. treasurer. Girl Scouts faces a $10,000 defi- bled up a ladder Just before., HOLMDEL — Voters here will tax assessors are now protected cit in 1961, Mrs. Alex Curley, the ditch walls collapsed. Dailey decide the fate today of the The students visited the Wel- The board reserved decision on from court action when they executive director, and Mrs. had got only half way up the Board of Education's plan for the. fare House a few days before paper service bids. Four of the assess property for taxes below Howard Leon, member of the ladder before it was broken by purchase nf 24 acres of the Hen- Christmas, together with Santa five received, all for Dixie com market vaiue. pany products, were identical at board of directors, said yester- the falling earth. rietta Cross property, between Claus, and sang carols before de- The measure to protect assess- $5,087.75 and came from George day. McCampbell Rd. and Newman positing the gifts with Mrs. ors was signed into law yester- Kuhn, Shrewsbury; Sofield Sup- The sum represents one-quarter Springs Rd. James W. Kirby. office secre- TRENTON—The state Banking day by Gov. Robert B. Meyner. ;ary, and the staff with a "Not ply Company, Sea Girt; C. G. of a budget which already has The board has an option to buy Department has taken under It applys to the 19S0 and 1961 to be opened before Christmas" Winans Company, Asbury Park, been pared to the bone, they ex- the future elementary school site study an application to start the tax years. warning. and Union Distributors, Shrews- plained. for $54,000. It wants to buy the first Negro savings and loan The bill, co-sponsored by six bury. The fifth, from South The council serves 4,922 girls land with an eye to future On Christmas day, a Red Bank association in New Jersey. A re- senators, is intended to serve as Shore Paper Company, Neptune in 385 troops. The 1961 budget growth of the school population Catholic High School student — quest for form the Bethune Sav- a stopgap between old methods City, for Lily-Tulip Company of $40,907 represents a sched- in the township. Mrs. Kirby's nephew, Francis A. ings and Loan Association in a of assessing at an average 33 products, was for $5,137.29. uled expenditure of $8.70 per Bruno who was taking over Negro district of Newark was per cent of market value and The option expires March 1. girl. made at a three-hour hearing the new assessment law, effective The board feels that on the bas- Any cut in this budget would yesterday. No opposition ap- next year, which allows counties is of the present school popula- result in damage to the scout- peared although all similar in- to set their own assessment stand- tion, a new school building will ing program, the two officials stitutions in Essex County were ards. be required in 1963. Signal Parley stated. notified. Among the nine Negroes It means that assessors can Several persons have objected "If what we have to offer the who propose to be directors of r not be held personally account to the plan, terming it "unneces- girls fails to come up to national the association are Harold J. To Study Screen of Defense able for their assessment ratios. sary" and "buying on a gamble." standards," Mrs. Curley ex- Ashby, chairman of the state Meyner signed these other bills, The board will pay for the plained, "it is possible that we Parole Board; Irvine I. Turner, FORT MONMOUTH — Many Dr. Eugene T. Ferrary of Kcar- listed by sponsor: property with surplus funds. could lose our charter." Newark city councilman; Rev. top industrialists and military ex. fott Division, General Precision, Sens. Sandman, R-Cape May, The polls will be open from 4 perjs will gather here next month Eustace L. Blake, East Orange; Inc., heads the industrial associa- Membership' Grew Cowgill, D-Camden—allows cnun- to 9 p. m. The Holmdel Elemen- WORRYING ABOUT THE lUOGET are Mrs. Alex Cur- Cassell Wood. Plainfield, and to examine the protective screen tion's maintenance advisory com- ties, municipalities and school tary School is the polling place. Df communications guarding mittee. This group includes lead- The council serves the most ley, right, executive director of the Northern Monmouth Julius J. Adams, New York. America against sneak attack. ing manufacturers of electron- populous part of the county — Three whites who have signed as from Cliffwood Beach to Elberon, County Council of Girl Scout, Inc., and Mrs. Howard The aim of the conference will ics, aircraft and automobiles. directors are Louis Jaffe, Maple- and from the ocean to Wicka- be to find ways of improving the The association, headed by Ho- Leon, a member of the board of directors. The coun- wood: A. Leon Kohlreiter, Pater- unk. son, 'and Salvatore Ricciardi, Install Mendres reliability of communications so ward E. Isham, the retired vice cil faces a $10,000 deficit for thii year. that the nation's retaliatory wea- president of United States Steel Ten years ago there were only Newark. Ashby said the main pons quickly can be put to use Corp., has been dedicating its 1,500 Girl Scouts in the area. \\ctually, nationwide only 1 per for 10 years, and in all this time purpose will be to provide As Kiwanis Lt. Governor Five years ago there were 2,900. mortgage loans for Negroes* who ihould such an attack occur. efforts toward providing concert- cent of Girl Scout workers are we have not been able to make NEWAKK—Joseph M. Mendres, The increase to nearly 5,000 have been unable to buy houses L. R. Landrey of the Burroughs ed industrial support to the na- paid professionals." any major improvements there," 286 Everett Rd., Everett, was in- his year is a fine thing, the di- in restricted areas. Corp. is chairman of a 200-mem- tional defense program. About a third of the annual she continued. stalled last night as a lieutenant her panel of the National Secur- Col. Howard E. Price, com- rectors stressed, but only If a budget goes to maintain Camp No Repairs full scouting program continues governor of New Jersey District lly Industrial Association which mander of the Material Support Nomoco. Other expenses arc: "We haven't been able to put WASHINGTON — Rep. Frank o be offered to the girls. of Kiwanis International. ivlll make the study at sessions Agency, has called upon the. four-day camps on borrowed aside money to replace the Thompson* Jr., D-NJ, has in- here and in Red- Bank Thursday maintenance engineering depart- The women who lead troqps property, training programs for tents we lose through wear and troduced a bill to legalize union Charles A, Koenig, Rutherford, ind Friday, Feb. IB and 17. ment to make conference ar- are volunteers: there are l.fiifl troop leaders, and payment of storms, nor to repair the dam picketing at construction sites. was installed as district-governor The Army Signal Material Sup- rangements. A committee to do of these, and about 25 men, In- part of the expenses of senior ages done by the raccoons." Picketing at construction sites and Leon R. McKelvey, Lake-, cluding a few male assistant I wood, as immediate past govcr- port Agency will be host to 50 of this was set up by Ralph F. girls who participate in national Mrs. Curley said she can now where contractors not involved roop leaders. jnor, along with other newly- :he industrial visitors on the post lannarone, I? Blossom Rd., Rum- events. count on about three-quarters of in a labor dispute would be elected officers for 1961. Feb. 16. Maj. Gen. William D. son, department director, with The council has three paid pro- Last year the council was faced the year's budget being raised affected is outlawed. Under Hnmlin, post commander, will his assistant, Hilrnan Marks, El- essional workers: the executive with a $5,000 deficit. It met this by cookie sales, community ap- court interpretations it amounts Mr. Mendres is an engineer, address a luncheon cm "The Mod- heron, as chairman. director and two district direc- emergency by curtailing activi- peals, and othqr efforts. to a secondary boycott. Thomp- employed by New Jersey Bell tors. Other paid employees arc ern Army." Serving on the arrangements ties, eliminating camper scholar- "We are reluctantly consider- son's bill, introduced in Con- Telephone Co., Red Bank. He is a the office staff of four and the Red Bank Srssion committee are Walter C. Grub';, ships, not printing an annual re- ing making a charge lo campers gress yesterday, is similar lo a past president of the Lincroft- "camp rangers," Mr. and Mrs. Conference experts will meet 8 Church St, Mlddletown, chief port, and sending no representa- that will cover part of the costs, measure sponsored last year Holmdel Kiwanis Club and a past Clarence Connvcr, who arc In In Hie Mnlly Pitcher Hotel, Red of the maintenance methods di- tive to the national convention. but we have always tried to gear by President-elect John F. president nf the Telephone Plon- 1 nf the JSO-ncrc C:imp No IVml'. Foh 17, for direurFlnn ! vision; Unrrlsnn F, Tryon, 50 .»Ln.li.-,licii the sums sei ittie cost itt scouting to me DOCK Kennedy, which was approved ui., ul Amn-lcu. rUJ nar.1; Coun- mnco in Upper freehold Town- cil. He Is a member of St. Cath- mi the capabilities of industry lo Wyckham Rd., New Shrewsbury, aside for repair and replacement letbooks nf those who arc least by the House Labor Committee. ship, erine's Cathnllr Church. provldi; for Hie Army's mainte- chief nf the lollies en«ineeriinj ot camp nncl oMice equipment. nble to afford it." The only variation, ThompMin nance needs In communications. division, and Thomas Cobianchi, Mostly Volunteers "Any businessman knows what As for the rest o( the deficit, said, Is a required 10-day The Installing officer was N. A. On both days tile Material Sup- 172 Ctoverdale Clr., New Shrews- "Uy far the greatest part of dire step that is," Mrs. Leon she said, there is little hope of cooling off period before picket- Swain, Chicago, international port Agency will conduct the dfs- ing ran hrgln ai nny govern- bury, chief of the applications the wnrk Is done by devoted said. making it up except thrnugh con- trustee. Ceremonies took place ment-owned missile base. engineering division, volunteers," Mrs. Curley said. "We have had Camp Nomoco tributions of interested citizens. Joseph M. Mendres in the Military Park Hole], Parents Maladjusted? PTO Buy* Records For Inaugural Psychiatrist Queries . RED BANK — Dr. Frank P.itrist tod neurologist « (Overview Classrooms Ball Gown Pignataro will pose the question Hospital. • HAZLET - At the Parent- "Are We Maladjusted Parents?' He is a diplomate of the Ameri- Teacher Organization meeting at a meeting Tuesday of thecan Board of Psychiatry and Monday in the school, Mrs. Ed- On Display Parent-Teacher Association of the Neurology, a fellow of the Ameri- ward Michalski, president, dis- Oakland Street School. can College of Physicians and of played newly purchased phono- NEW YORK — Mrs. Dwight D. The group will meet at t p.m. the American Psychiatric Asso- graph records which will be used Eisenhower's second inaugural in the school. ciation. in the classrooms, and books for ball gown, with accessories and The Red Bank psychiatrist is Dr. Pignataro is also a member the library. jewelry, is on display at the a consultant at Monmouth Medi- of the Monmouth County Medical The PTO voted to purchase a Metropolitan Museum's Costume cal Center and Marlboro State Society, past president and mem- high fidelity record player. Institute. Hospital, and attending psychia- ber of the New Jersey Neuro Mrs. Frank Fleming announced Designed by Nettie Rosenstein, psychiatric Association and the plans for a card party to he held Mrs. Eisenhower's recent gift is New Jersey district branch of in May and asked for assistants. the only First Lady'i inaugural the American Psychiatric Asso Mrs. Paul Duszik, ways and gown to enter the Costume In- RFD Topic ciatipn, and past president and stitute's collection. The jeweled means chairman, said the la- member .of the board of manag citron lace ball gown is comple- sagna dinner will be held Feb. ers of the Arthur Brisbane Child mented by a matching slip and 28 in St. John's Church. Is Trees Treatment Center. petticoat, evening gloves, beaded Mrs Paul Purinton, represent- MIDD'LETOWN - Hylan Johns bag, matching shoes and a set PTA members will elect a new ative for the Hazlet School PTO, and Andrew Tanner, of the As- of costume jewelry. nominating committee to prepare at the report card revision meet- plundh Tree Expert Co., Portau- a slate of candidates for the ing, gave her report. Mrs. Eisenhower last wore the peck, discussed choice of trees March meeting. Teachers of Raritan Township gown at a large White House for home planting at a meeting state dinner given this past Octo- Fourth grade mothers will be will present a play, "Petticoat of the Garden Club RFD Tues- hostesses, directed by Mrs. Ches- Fever," in the Leonardo Grade ber for the visiting King and day in the Little Red Schoolhouse. Queen of Denmark, It was on ter Beaman and Mrs. Anello Pel' School Feb. 3 and 4. Mrs. Wal- More than 20 varieties of trees this occasion that she disclosed uso, refreshment' chairmen. ter Sherin is in charge of selling were shown in colored slides. her intention to give the historic tickets in the Hazlet school. The program also included a gown to the Metropolitan Muse- Philip L. Guiser, principal, was film showing co-operation among TAPS Announce um of Art. Her 1953 inaugural moderator of an arithmetic pro- tree experts, police and power gown is on view in the First La- Tag Day Totals gram. Narrators were Mrs. Da- companies during storms. dies Hall of the Smithsonian In- KEYPORT — A total of $267.70 vid Kilgour, first and second Mrs. George Pullis, Mrs. Ell- stitution in Washington, D. C. was collected last week during grades; Miss Mary Haberle, third Mrs. James L. Poling wood Searles and Mrs. LeRoy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wise, Jr. The gown in the Metropolitan Tag Days conducted by the Mad- and fourth grades, and Emil Tillotson were welcomed as pro- Sirois, fifth and sixth grades. museum is of citron colored lace visicsjial members. ison Township Chapter of Teens over net and .matching taffeta, Against Polio, Second grade won the attend- Fruit and vegetable exhibits in a princess silhouette, its back- ance banner for the month. Miss Judith Meny, were made by Mrs. Walter Collections in Old Bridge to- Cantoni- Wise swept fullness accented by a Mothers of first graders were Zimmerer, Mrs. Edward Hase- talled $59.93; Madison Park, sweep of taffeta. The entire dress hostesses. Mrs. Frank Fleming man, Mrs. Marshall Whitfield $20.80; Sayre Woods South $28.01; is embroidered in tiny pearls, Cheesequake and Central Park, was in charge of hospitality, as- James Poling Wed and Mrs. Harvey Smedley. Rites in St. Joseph's sisted by Mrs. James Cullen. iridescent soft yellow crystal $25.45; and Laurence Harbor and drops and translucent topaz. The Hostesses were Mrs. William The next meeting will be Feb. Cliffwood Beach $133.51. KEYPORT — The marriage of here Saturday. Rev. William beaded bag is of the same color KEYPORT — Calvary Method cymbidiums. The bridegroom's Fluhr, Mrs. R. C. Bohn, Mrs. The TAPS held a dance Satur- Miss Jane Andrea Cantoni, Bausch officiated at the double with the raised letter "M" on oneist Church was the setting here mother wore a dress of blue lace William Bradley, Mrs. Edward day evening in the Cheesequake daughter of Herman Cantoni, 4 side and "1957" on the reverse Jan. 7 for the marriage of Miss and satin and an orchid corsage. Chapman, Mrs. Louis Auge, Mrs. ring ceremony in St. Joseph's Fire House as a special project Hilltop Ave., Cliffwood, and of side. The costume jewelry is ofJudith Lee Meny, daughter of The bride is employed by Robert Boykin and Mrs. J. Ray- Catholic Church. of the Cheesequake-Central Park the late Mrs. Mabel Cantoni, to pale yellow pearls. Mrs. Myron W. Roselle, 205 Philip Carey Mfg. Co., Perth mond DeRidder. Given in marriage by her fa- Recognize Washington St., Keyport, and ofAmboy. The bridegroom is em- John Scott will discuss Irish group. Its teen-age chairman, Frederick Wise, Jr., son of Mr.ther, the bride wore a long- After two weeks on special dis- George Meny, Union, to James ployed by Progressive Life In Linen at the group's next meet- Miss Rosalie Moscarillo, served and Mrs. Frederick Wise, 237 play, Mrs. Eisenhower's ball sleeved gown of Italian brocade, L. Poling, son of Mr. and Mrssurane. e Company, Red Bank, 'ing Feb. 21. as hostess. Beers St., Keyport, took place A Charter gown becomes • part of the Cos- the bouffant skirt backswept with Melvin Poling, First St., Key- tume Institute's costume collec- panels into a butterfly bustle port. Rev. Hillman Williams of- tion, representing more than four and terminated in a chapel train. Membership ficisted. Her five-tier bouffant veil was centuries '.vhich includes "cvns Mice FWntliv MntJiW ^imr\i TTT-rt.i'w »•,— /*? _.-,.-,.** Miss Lembo is Bride nllL'L'l.uiu'.i, 4..iu. u~u.n- from the wardrobes of royalty, Miss Heien Vanderbilt was or- held iii place by a brocade Morvan, a charter member of society and the theater, as wel!ganist. The soloist was Melvin crushed rose headpiece, and she the Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of as a history-making collection ol Jones. carried a missal and orchids. Foreign Wars, will receive a 25- dresses by the most distinguishei Mr. Meny escorted his daugh- Of Anthony Jackapino Mrs. George Kahrs, Cliffwood, Marries Oklahoman was matron of honor for her sis-year pin from the. auxiliary this of today's couturiers. ter, who wore a gown of Chan- month. tilly lace over satin trimmed at ter. Bridal attendants were Mrs. The announcement was made the bodice with seed pearls and Robert Conover, Matawan, and; MlsTjoyce Bennett.HazIet.'Theyiat a recent meeting when mem- League to Hear sequins, the full skirt terminating in a cathedarl train. Her finger wore cocktail-length gowns ofjbers also made a donation to Talk on Drive tip veil was attached to a Vic plum velveteen and crushed rose | Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. KEYPGRT - Zimel A. Res-torian headpiece with matching type caps, and they carried white Christmas projects included lick of Asbury Park will be themotif of seed pearls and orange fur muffs with sprays of orchids. gifts to senior citizens at the Ivy fuest speaker tomorrow at a blossoms. She carried a cascade Thomas Wise, Keyport. brother Nursing Home in Middletown, meeting of the Keyport Hebrew bouquet of white roses and of the bridegroom, was best man. and a party in Patterson General Women's League following eve- stephanotis, Ushers were Robert Skislak, Key- Hospital sponsored by the post port, and Francis Chasey, Union and the auxiliary. ning services in the synagogue Miss Gail Meny, Keyport, sis He will discuss the Israeli bond Beact,, j A party for 100 underprivileged ter of the bride, was maid of A reception was held at The children was held recently in the drive. honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mrs. Milton Gale has announced Oaks McGuire's Grove, Middle- post home. Bety Uhrig, East Keansburg; . ' Mrs. Mildred Minor, chairman plans for the membership tea toMiss Frances Vecchio, Keyport, own For their wedding trip through of the Eye Bank, reported she . be held in Ye Cottage Inn Feb.and Miss Nancy Martin, Union. .he South, the bride chose a j has 35 persons pledged. Those de- 9. The attendants all wore street' Other coming events include a length gowns «f Mpphire blue traveling ensemble of silvertone; siring to pledge eyes should con- Purim buffet supper and play in velvet and satin with matching brocade matelasse sheath dress, j tact Mrs. Minor or Mrs. Vincent March, and the donor dinner satin headpieces and carried cas- black cashmere coat accentedi Boyle. dance at the Essex House, New- cade bouquets of yellow roses. with a silver mink scarf, black; It was reported that 12 mem- ark, June 24. accessories and a corsage of or-jbers attended a hospital party Robert Poling, Keyport, was "The Verdict Is Yours" was chids. On their return they will!at Marlboro State Hospital last best man for his brother. The the title of a program presented reside at 5 Glenmore Apart- j month for 350 patients and ushers were Eugene and John by Mrs. Jack Altmark, Mrs. ments, Pershing PI., Keyport. 'served refreshments. Ray Rich- Regan, Keyport, and Frank Pol- Sam Korobow, Mrs. Maurice Co- Both are graduates of Keyport | ardson furnished music for danc- ing, Union Beach, a brother of hen, Mrs. Bertrand Goldstein, High School and are attending j ing. the bridegroom. The ringbearer Mrs. Richard Ackerman, Mrs. evening classes at Rutgers Uni-j was Frank Poling of Union Mark Goldman, Mrs. Irwin Rub- versity. The bride is employed j Beach, nephew of the bride- enfeld, Mrs. Edward Rothenberg, in the communications depart-j groom. and Mrs. Jack Goldberg. ment of the Army Signal Re- Spiritual A reception was held in Rolln's Hostesses were Mrs. Goldstein, search and Development Labora- Post House. On their return from Mrs. Harvey Bakerman, Mrs. tories. a wedding trip to the Pocono Workshop Murray Lehrer, Mrs. Maurio Mr. Wise served in the Army Mountains, the couple reside at Siegel and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan in Puerto Rico and is employed 324 First St., Keyport. by Ulrichsen's Boat Company, For her daughter's wedding, Scheduled Keyport. Mrs. Roselle chose a dress of RED BANK — The Women's amethyst velvet and a corsage of Association of the Red Bank NAMED MISS YULETIDE Presbyterian Church will hold a MECHANICVILLE — Miss Glo-j spiritual life workshop day open Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jackapino Sisterhood ria Zeppicri, daughter of Mr. and;to all women Tuesday, beginning KEANSBURG — Miss Dorothy.she carried a cascade bouquet of UNION BEACH — Miss Sophie, The junior bridesmaid was Mrs. Albert Zeppieri of this;at 10 a.m. in the church. Mrs. EYES FIRST Joan Muthler, daughter of Mrs.roses centered with a red rose. Ann Lembo, daughter of Mrs. Jo-'Nancy D'Averso, Long Branchjplace, was voted Miss YuletideiHerbert Werner is in charge of Eyes are the first feature that Joseph Muthler, 25 Thome PL, Miss Regina Bien, Laurence seph Lembo, .800 Third St., and of cousin of the bridegroom. The at-!of I960 at a recent annual yule-ithe program, people notice about you. Cor- To Review West Keansburg, and of the late Harbor, was maid of honor. She the late Mr. Lembo, became the tendants all wore gowns of winter j tide dance of the Junior Chamber Guest speaker will be Rev. rect use of eye white peau d» soie and white bow jof Commerce. Gloria, 17 is a;Mrs. Joseph Fowler. Her topic makeup can do Mr. Muthler, became the bride wore a sheath gown of red satin bride of Anthony Frank Jacka- more for your New Book of Charles E. Harris, son of Mr.with balloon overskirt, white fur pino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter headpieces, and they carried'student at Mechanicville High|will be "John," the devotional looks than any and Mrs. Jack E. Harris, Leon, stole and carried a white satinJackapino, 510 Springdale Ave., white fur muffs centered with rcd'School. Mrs. Zeppieri is the for-:thcme for the year. RED BANK - "The Story of other cosmetic. Okla., Sunday, Jan. 8, in themuff with red poinsettias. Miss Long Branch, Sunday in Holy poinsettias. The matron of hon-imer Louise Grillon of Middle-! Miss Gladys Horn is spiritual Eye shadow Judaism" by Rabbi Bernard J. Keansburg Methodist Church. Jeanne Christian. Maywood, and Family Catholic Church. or's ensemble was accented with:town- jlife chairman. She has requested and eye liner, Bamberger will be reviewed at Rev. H. H. O'Connell officiated. Miss Carolyn Christian, Keans- a rfcd bow headpiece and red that those, attending bring a box a meeting of the Sisterhood of Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, of- when skillfully Escorted by her brother, Eu- burg, were bridesmaids. They shoes. The last battle of the Amcri- lunch. A beverage will be served, applied, can ficiated at the double ring cere Monmouth Reform Temple Mon- gene Christian, the bride wore a wore ensembles to match that of an Revolution was fought near!Mrs. Ralph Norton is in charge glamorize your eyes. The mony. Mrs. Michael Cox wasLaura Lembo. Union Beach, day at 1 p.m. in the social hall lung-sleeved gown of Italian silk the maid of honor. Charleston, S. C, Aug. 27, 1782.lof serving. same holds true of mascara soloist, and Harold Weber, or- and Anna Marie Territo, Towaco, of the Shrewsbury Presbyteria and French Rosepoint lace, the and eyebrow pencil. Practice Bonnie Truex, Union Beach, ganist. A reception was held in nieces of the bride, were flower Church. bouffant skirt designed' with an using eye makeup until you was flower girl. She wore a redthe Paddock Lounge, Long girls. Their short frocks were of have the knack of using it A panel discussion will follow overskirt of silk revealing a taffeta dress with red lace over- Branch. red taffeta with full skirts and right. with Mrs. Henry Petzal, Mrs. flounce of hand-clipped lace. Her William Miller and Mrs. Bernarc skirt, matching headpiece and The bride, escorted by herpuff sleeves. They wore white fur OF CREATIVE ART A becoming hairdo is a must tiered veil was attached to a Levy participating. carried a basket of white roses brother, Edwin Lembo, Hazlet, headbands and carried white fur for the woman who wants to coronet of pearls and petals and centered with a red rose. make the most of her looks. The author is the father ol wore a gown of peau de soie, the muffs centered with small red 620 Broad St. Shrewsbury Your hair will bt styled to Rabbi Henry Bamberger, spiritu Buddy Anderson, West Keans- Alencon lace bodice re-embroid- poinsettias. (Rout* 35 — SH 1-1441) Heads Drive ered with pearls and crystals, suit you when you get a cold ul, leader of the Monmouth con burg, was best man. The ushers Sydney Del Negro, Long wave at Stephen Hairdressers, MATAWAN — Mrs. Harold were Thomas Anderson and, Jo-and the full skirt swept back gregation. He is president of th Branch, was best man. The Campbell's Junction, 518 Main Deitz, Fountain Ave., has been seph Rizzo, both of Cliffwood. from a draped 18th Century ART CLASSES Central Conference of American ushers were Frank DeSantis and Street, Belford, or Monmouth Rabbis and associated wit named Matawan Borough chair- After a reception at the Flabustle- , terminated in a chapel ENROLL NOW —ADULTS. CHILDREN Shopping Center, Eatontown. John Talerico, Long Branch, and Temple man for the March of Dimes mingo Bar and Grill, Keansburg, train. Her five-tier veil was held Phont 787-0655 or LI 2-3444. Shaaray ' Tefila, New Joseph Lembo, Union Beach, OIL - WATERCOLOR • SCULPTURE Drive. the couple left for a wedding trip in place by a high crown of crys- York. brother of the bride. John Mrs. Deitz reports that coin to Texas and Oklahoma. For tals and she carried a white satin CERAMICS - SKETCH CLASS Mrs. Jules Huber is program Tomaino, Long Branch, cousin of collectors have been distributed traveling, the bride wore a beige prayer book with white orchids chairman and Mrs. Richard the bridegroom was junior usher. Classes Begin Week of January 30th to stores and business establish- suit, red accessories and a cor-and lily-of-the-valley. Steiner will be hostess. Arthur Lembo, Jr., Union Beach, ments and envelopes have been sage of white roses. INSTRUCTORS Mrs. Vincent Errito of Towaco nephew of the bride, was ring given to the schools. The bride is a graduate of Key-was matron of honor for herbearer. Auberl, Bagncll, Caivano, Carter, Edelsteln, Home mailers are being sent to port High School and the bride- sister. Bridal attendants were Festa, Mcllvain, Provan. WALL TO WALL CARPETING all borough residents, she said, groom, Leon High School. He isMiss Joan Serhenza, Keyport; For her daughter's we'dding, and may be either returned by serving in the Army stationed in Mrs. Joseph DePinto, Hoboken, Mrs. Lembo selected a street- BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED mail or left at The Friendly Germany and currently is on and Mrs. Ciro Tesoro, Union length dress of beige silk, a floral CourttONi, Skilled Workmen Using Hi* Finest Shoppe, Main St. leave. 3each. hat in brown and soft pink, beige accessories and a corsage of pink • Equipment and Products. cymbidiums. Toss It The bridegroom's mother wore a street-length dress of blue peau LEON'S de soie, matching hat and acces- Muss It - Crush It CALL SH 7-2800 On their return from a wedding •4.7* WHITE ST. SINCE 1912 RED IANK trip to the West Indies, Mr, and OUR Mrs. Jackapino will reside at 16 Prospect Point Gardens, Mata- wan. The bride chose a black dress and white coat with black "BRUSH PERM Persian lamb trim for traveling. Both are graduates of Red ... can take it— $Q95| J. YANKO Bank Catholic High School. The bride Is legal secretary for Philo and it's only . " COMPLETE RED IANK and Rothenberg, Keyport. The bridegroom is an alumnus SEAMLESS HOSIERY of the School of Pharmacy at JOSEPH George Washington University, ANTHONY Wnshington, D. C. where he was MA MB OC . member of Kappa Psi frater- ANN pair NANCY nity. He is owner and proprietor Katheriines I Mil !i|!Kn Our Famoui Gold Medal Hoiiery in 3 beautiful nf Hazlet Pharmacy, Bethany HAPPY BIRTHDAY — On the committee for birlliday parly of Port Monmoulh Firit kd., ilazlct, and is a member of ihadei. Sizoi 8'/i to I I. Aid Squad Auxiliary at Buck Smith'i, Eait Koansburg, Tuesday wore, loft to right, the Pharmaceutical Association, 46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Red Bank Shop Wid. nitt 'til 9 Mri, Konneth Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Runge, Mrs. Leslie Noiman, Mrs. William Dow- the Munmouth Ocean County (OPEN EVERY DAY - THURS. EVE. TILL 9) Pharmaccutlciil Society and the ens, chairman, and Mrs, George Kimball. Raritan Business Association. A t , > ). ' BkABMBW MliK Her Problems Amount EMT KIAMmmO -Mr*. League of Women Votert of tfw y tt (fee Fir* AS4 frjwt To Compounded Tragedy Mrs. Alfred Frenchman w»s State Leading Hand-to-Mouth Dear Kitty: tern to follow—complete separa elected vice president; Mrs. Don- tion, which we decided upon one ald Young, secretary, Mrs. Har- Thank God for your helpful col- old Cruse, treasurer, and Mrs. umn. For the many who don't year ago. Existence, Says League Speaker Sam Capalbo, chairman of wel- avail themselves of freedom of Now, both of us are doing what we know we must do but I am fare. t worship, it is gospel. You men- LITTLE SILVER — New Jer-ng in the home of Mrs. Warren tax structure" is the only way lost without her and she without Members attended a perform tion that there are exceptions to sey has been drawing on a 52 Sawyer, Rumson Rd., the league to tvoid cuts in present services. me. She works to the exhaustion ance of Music Man Tuesday in every rule. Is my case one? New York and had dinner at million dollar surplus left in theheard Mrs. Hopkins describe the point and that is exactly what I Urgent Need I have participated in church Leone's Restaurant. A card party treasury in 1955 to balance its state as leading "a hand-to- do. work all my life and tried to do is planned in March in the first budget for the past five years, mouth existence." "We have an urgent need for is there any solution for us? p more funds for higher education, what was right. For 13 years my aid hall . Mrs. Harold Cruse was Mrs. Francis W. Hopkins, High- The present $730,000 surplus is We are not young. I refuse to parks, highways, aid to local wife has been mentally ill. But hostess at the last meeting. land Park, told members of thea "small leeway" for emergen- believe there can't be some hap- Red Bank League of Women school districts and an urgent even prior to that our marriage cies in a total state budget of piness for us, some day, some- Voters Tuesday. need to stabilize local property was not one of love. However, Dear Kitty: 432 million dollars, she stated. she bore my sons and her care where. I shall watch your col- taxes," she said. I am 15 years old and have At a general membership meet- The league speaker saw "fur- is my obligation. I have done all umn devotedly for an answer "The amount of money in New a sister 17. My sister is reckless ther piecemeal additions to the possible to make her comfort- God bless you!—J. Jersey which goes to local com- and unaware of others' feelings. munities for school purposes is able. Dear J.: No matter what She never comes in on time and only half the national average," course you take, you will suf- Miss Matisse Through business I met a fine is forever disobeying our father Joins Waves Mrs. Hopkins said. "We rank 39th fer. That is real tragedy! As Cod-fearing Woman of my faith. and mother. She finds, her way in the nation in per capita aid to I see it, you have two prob- Although against our belief, her into one problem after another. schools." own sons and daughters insisted lems—one a mentally ill wife; To Perform She is taking years off my par- Declaring that New Jersey upon her divorcing their father the other a religion which does ents' lives and keeping me wor- must have a broad-based tax to because of his cruelty. Since this, not permit divorce. But even if ried. Please help me find a sim- meet its needs, Mrs. Hopkins em- she has never accepted male it did, few states recognize in- This Sunday ple solution to my problem.—Wor- phasized the league's support of companionship except mine. She sanity as grounds for divorce. ried MONTCLAIR — The third in the personal income tax. raised her family alone. We fought Face the issues squarely. Dear Worried: I am afraid the series of 10 Sunday concerts our devotion for each other like "Income tax is based. . .on the How would divorce affect your there is no simple solution if at the Montclair Art Museum individual's ability to pay. . .and warriors. Finally, we found the wife? Your children? Yourself? your sister is as willful and Sunday at 4 p.m. features Janice loneliness and heartbreak of our adapts to a family's individual Weigh the consequences and wayward as you picture her. Matisse, mezzo-soprano. Admis- lives erased by the most won circumstances," Mrs. Hopkins make the final decision, one Actually, she is responsible to sion to the concert is free, but derful relationship either of us explained. "Since a sales tax which only you can make, then her parents, not to you, and children must be more than 12 had ever known. We knew it •RUSH WORK —Mr. and Mrt. William J. Paden, 54 does not, it penalizes large fami- live with it, knowing there is would probably say, "Mind years of age. was wrong but we found con- lies and retired personi." no turning back. But, as I of- your own business!" if you in- Judith Rd., Little Silver, work on paintings during a Miss Matisse is a leading tentment and joy, not only in A personal income tax would ten tell my readers, remember terfered. Gut, on the long mezzo-soprano of the Brooklyn physical union, but in just sit- session of the first eight-wtek series of Art in the yield approximately 230 million William Cowper's hymn, chance of reaching her heart, Opera Company, Academy of dollars yearly whereas a 3 per ting together and being in one you might try reasoning with Round course sponsored by Bamberger's in Eatontown "God moves in a mysterious Music. She is particularly well- cent sales tax with food exempt another's company. her, or asking the family doc- under the direction of Trav Neidlinger. Mr. and Mrs. way known for her rendering of the would yield only $185 million However, the irregularity of the tor or clergyman to help. Paden, who lived in Mexico for fiva years, show the role of "Carmen," which she has dollars, she reported. situation crushed our hearts for His wonders to perform." sung throughout the metropolitan Mexican influence in their paintings. Mr. and Mrs. The 40 million dollars which we knew there was only one pat- Take heart! Memo to R. J.'whose soldier area. New Jersey residents now pay fiance is a "Mama's Boy"; Any Paden have registered for the second course, beginning She was heard in Montclair the state of New York could be boy who is old enough to be a next Thursday. last year when she gave the recaptured with our own income Marine is old enough to marry. closing recital of the subscription tax. A sales tax, on the other \l why pay retail prices? He's using his family's objections series of concerts at Montclair Mill Gloria A. Seal hand, would force these people as an excuse. What difference State College. to pay in both states." HIGHLANDS—Miss Gloria A can it possibly make to them Mrs. Crockett to Assist Miss Matisse recently appeared Mrs. Hopkins also pointed out whether he marries you in two at the Waldorf Astoria, New Senz, daughter of Mr. and Mnthat income tax collection can be Shop weeks or three months from York, sharing the program with Frank Senz, 24 Barberie Ave. co-ordinated with federal tax at a now? In Planning PTA Bazar Jerome Hines, tenor star of theleft for basic training in the low administrative cost, whereas As for your immaturity, remind Metropolitan Opera. She has apWave- s at Bainbridge, Md. Miss a sales tax would be expensive FURNITURE SHOWROOMS : ! 0 0 RED BANK — Mrs. Hubert nenrmi on Mevi«ion with Tprnmp h - rr.o'h"" th?t 2 " r' of " ! n ' 1 Seni ttUttiuieu Atlantic iiigiuafius iu auiiuiilaiei iiiu mnim citioo Manufacturer* • upholsterers • cwmture imtritmtnrn Crockett has been appointed as- ly comes of age in most slates. Hines and sings regularly the High School and was graduated headaches to both merchants and SAVE MONEY! sistant chairman for the forth- IUY RIGHT! 3ut I repeat: Your Marine is roles of Mary Magdalene and The from Comptometer and IBM consumers. Engaged coming bazar to be held Feb. 9 Woman of Samaria in an opera FURNITURE SHOWROOMS stalling. School of Dayton, Ohio. She was The meeting was presided over by the Parent-Teacher Associa- he composed based on the life formerly employed by Riverview by Mn. Lloyd Peskoe, New ALAN'S South 7th Ave. Long Iranch tion of the Mechanic Street of Christ. Send your problem to Kitty Kel- Hospital, Red Bank Shrewsbury, president. Open Dally 9 to 6 - Wed. * Frl. 'til 9 - CA 94)350 ly. Be sure to enclose a stamped, School. self-addressed envelope and ad- The appointment was dress her care of this newspaper. announced by Mrs. Francis Her- Mrs. Ten Eyck Helpful leaflets available. Write bert, chairman. SLIPCOVERS for "A Happy Marriage." The following booth chairmen Wins Contest 3 Pieces were also named: Mrs. Martin MATAWAN — Mrs. Peter Ten • Vat dyed WSCS to Serve atroll and Mrs. Allen Beasley, Eyck, Ravine Dr., received first doll clothes; Mrs. Edoma Ran- prize for an ensemble in the sew- Supper at Roll Call son and Mrs. James Cron, old ing contest conducted by The BELFORD — Members of the books; Mrs. Charles Raynor and Woman's Club here. Women's Society of Christian Mrs. William Mahoney, plants; Judging was held Monday at Sherman's Service will serve supper at the Mrs. William Case and Mrs. Pe- the regular meeting. Mrs. Ten Haame Decenten 47th annual roll call in the Meth- ter Cutro, fish pond. Eyck is now eligible to enter the «• Mai It, odist Church tonight. Mrs. Harry Boskey and Mrsfift. h diltrict Vogue contest. Rev. Alfred Willett, superinten- William Hay, old toys; Mrs. An- Mrs. Albert Abell, 4 Edgewater ent of the Ocean Grove Home drew Hofsr, Mrs. Lloyd Hughes T., received second prize. Oth- for the Aged, will be the guest and Mrs. Charles Katsin, white r contestants were Mrs. Wilbur speaker. The sewing group will elephants; Mrs. Edward Soper less, Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, Mrs. resume its meetings in February. and Mrs. Leon Levitson, aprons; Villiam F. Lambert and Mrs. ENROLL NOW They will meet twice a month Mrs. Edward Brooks and Mrs."liurmin C. Nealis. In the church hall at 10:30 a.m. Kevin Lang, new articles. Following the fashion show, Mrs. Ernest Rutt will be chair- Mrs. Morton Winer, Mrs. Ber- tfrs. Abell, who is chairman of SECRETARIAL COURSE man. A cooking demonstration nard Brenner and Mrs. Ray Ser- Miss Sandra Kay Caskey he American Home Department will be held Feb. 13 in Crown geant Jr., hot dogs; Mrs. Her-md Contest Chairman, showed Kitchens, Fairview. KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs bert Johnston and Mrs. Russell jome of the 19 ensembles she has RED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE Allen Caskey, 184 Creek Rd., an- Coyne, popcorn; Mrs. John War- nade for her forthcoming trip nounce the engagement of their ren and Mrs. Albert Doremus, iround the world. New Class Opens February 7th, 1961 soda; Mrs. Chalres Senion, bal- daughter, Miss Sandra Kay Mrs. Joseph Dietrich was hos 121 IROAD STREET SH 14M3 Caskey, to George Lockwood, son loons; Mrs. Russell Minton, five- vitality chairman, assisted by of Mr. and Mrs. George Lock, cent booth, and Mrs. Joseph Ma rtrs. William Burmester, Mrs. wood, 7 Fifth St., West Keans dusky, Mrs William Patterson, lohn Eggleston, Mrs. Michael Florence O'Shea, Director burg. Mrs. Chester Crabtree and Mrs. Jrown and Mrs. Henry Luhrs. Allen Greenwood, baked goods. Miss Caskey is a graduate of Posters are being made by Middletown Township High Mrs. Murray Houtkins, Mrs. School and is employed by the Coyne, Mrs. Ranson, Mrs. Soper Keansburg Savings and Loan As- and members of the teaching sociation. Rayco factories slash prices to Rayco stores staff. Mr. Lockwood, a graduate of Keyport High School, is serving Middletown Unit 37%% BELOW ORIGIHAL WHOLESALEin the Navy as a radio technician SYLVETTE aboard the USS Valley Forge. Meeting Today MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER on these auto seat covers MIDDLETOWN - A djscussion COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs. of the pending school budget is HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN NOW YOU PAY ONLY Thomas McGuire, Cohover Rd., on the agenda for a unit meeting OPEN LVtM.VUS 'TIL »—SVT. 'TIL S P.M. announce the engagement of their of the Middletown Township daughter, Miss Marjorie Jane League of Women Voters today • MIDWINTER ^ McGuire, to Donald V. Messier, at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Ivans William Jones, 128 Brookside Ave., New Monmouth. clearance Messier, 16 Sherman Ave., West Long Branch. The group will also discuss de- EVERYTHING MUST GO! Miss McGuire is a graduate of creasing opportunities for higher LARGE.SELECTION ON HAND Red Bank High School and Rider education in New Jersey. ColleRe. She is employed as a A board meeting will be held BUT COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION LIMITED TIME ONLY cost accountant at the Fort Mon- Feb. 2 at 8:15.p.m. in the home FULL SET mouth Procurement Office. of Mrs. Ralph Ingram, 109 Ham- - FOR MOST CARS Mr. Messier attended Long iltonian Dr., Middletown. Branch schools and served four Give your car that new years in the Navy. He is em The oyster drill is a sea snail look for an unbelievably which bores a, hole in oyster low price! Magnificent ployed at the Armed Services selection to ohoose from Electro-Standards Agency at Fort shells with its rasplike tongue ...smart styles, colorful Monmouth. and sucks out the nutrients. BLOUSES patterns, leatherette trim, An April wedding is planned. What a buy! Red, white and blue are the REGULAR TO 5.95 • Many patterns to choose from The cardinal is the state bird colors on flags of at least 10 of eight states. nations. • U. S. Testing Co. approved .99 • Custom fitted free In 30 minutes Choose from many styles, colors and fabrics, many one SHOCK CLEAR PLASTIC ORITEX ABSORBERS SEAT COVERS SPECIAL GROUPING CONVERTIBLE OF COURSE HE CAN READ -BUT TOPS Most people of all ages whose reading has been adequate for fiction find that it just isn't good enough for SKIRTS textbook reading, where the requirement is to digest REGULAR TO $7.95 and organize, and to do it rapidly. Even excellent Solids, plaids, tweeds, readers can improve greatly through proper instruction. shortie styles are but a few of the variety Gives mote power We have classes for students of all levels of ability from which you may choose nnd Rreator gas Custom fitted free economy. Written on all cars up to '54 Resists fading and 7th grade through college, and we are proud of our from. Priced at terrific guarantee acalnsl models. Installation Heat s.ifcty ... .it a discoloring. Rayon savings! Come early for manufacturing de- charge for lafer rnal saving! Installed trimmed Installed success In helping them with entrance exams and school big selection. fects for life of car. models. in 15 minutes. In 30 minutes. grades. We also give attention at the same time to Vocabulary Building, English Composition, and Spelling. GIANT JANUARY CORSET SALE . Installed By Factory Trained Expert! Remedial Reading for younger students. AUTO SAFETY BELTS •tt£SgS&'"1*" Math at all levels. Send for bulletin FIGURE BUILDER GlnDLES Route 35, North of Eatontown Cir. Reeding iit«tltut« Style #742 7£3 748 Reg. 10.98 8.90 • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 AVE. OF TWO RIVERS KUSSEU O. RANNEY •RANCH AT Style #4763-4768 Reg. 11.98 KUMSOK Open Daily to 9 p.m. - Saturdays "til 6 p.m. Director SEA GIRT 9.99 RU 1-1650 CHARGE ITI CHOOSE THE RAYCO CREDIT PLAN THAT Sill MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE COME SEE. COME SAVE -,.,*'•> A- IngridThulin to I wort at Urn 0ht#e Vm f* la •r m • i* %, Vm NEW YORK (AP) - WoWy! NBC bai hirei'llitH * tjinmt- di* Bel-Air with husband (7) CMWitflafte FriMd* 11:1*- Centrally located in Eatontown—New Shrewsbury Menmouth-Ocean News Summaries at 7 A.M.. 12 Noon. 4:20 P.M. For Those Who Live Life to the Hilt CONTINUOUS DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT For nn Exciting » COLORFUL AND HISTORIC EVENT —The Inaugural parade, ens down Washington'* Pennsylvania Avtnut. Th* President (centei of the nation's most colorful traditions, will be broadcatt in color foreground) will b* UUvised on hit drive from th* Whit* House for the first time when NBC Newt covert the Presidential Inaugu- to the Capitol by th* NBC News mobile unit (lower left). NBC U A • A Ai FRI. & SAT. ration of John F. Kennedy Friday, Jan. 20. NBC-TV's black-and- News will twitch to it* color cameras whin th* President start* white cameras will show the swearing-in ceremonies at the Capi- reviewing th* parad* from hi* stand at th* Whit* Houte (upper JAN. 20-21 tol (lower right) and will be »Ution«d along the parade rout* lift). NBC will alto cover th* Inaugural Ball in th* avening. LONG BRANCH American archeologists havel SUZiE MOVIE TllnETABTE Baronet—Midnight Lace 2; 10;found a cave in Iraq's /.agios DON'T 7:10; 9:15. Mountains which has been almost' RED BANK ASBURY PARK continuously inhabited for 100,0001 SALLIE BLAIR THROW AWAY Carlton—The World Of Suzie "WOJIG years. They found a skeleton of THOSE RADIOS Wong 2:00; 7:00; 9:35. Lyric-World Of Suzie Wong PLUS 7:20; 9:40. Neanderthal Man, who lived EATONTOWN Mayialr—The Grass Is Green- 45,000 years ago, in the cave. SYLVIA SYMS - MICHAEL WILDING Drive-In—The World Of Suzie er 2:45; 7:20; 9:30. TECHNICOLOR ALL STAR SUPPER CLUB REVUE Worm 7:07; 9:58; Boats A St. James—Buttcrfield 8 2:40; Poppin 9:40. NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY 7:15; 9:25. In the Satellite Cocktail Lounge HAZLET EXTRA-AT EATONTOWN ONLY EIGHTH BIRTHDAY ATfefttflC • "BOATS-A-POPPIN" * Loew's Drive-In—World Of Suz- ie Won;; 7:00; 0:50; Cartoon 9:- PORT MONMOUTH — Cheryl AWARD WINNING FEATURETTE CHINK HINES TRIO 25; Boats A Poppin 0:30, Lee Hohensee, daughter of Mr. Wednesday thru Saturday FREE IN-CAR HEATERS-CHILDREN FREE PLUS THE SENSATIONAL JOHNNY BROWN WE GIVE UP TO and Mrs. Ronald Hohensee, Gor- Saturday Matinee $C.OO TRADE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS don Ct., celebrated her eighth GEORGE SANDERS 9 |N ON Atlantic — Village Of The birthday Monday at » family par- BARBARA SHELLY EATONTOWN - Frti In-Car Heaters • Children Free Damned 7:00; !):50; The Mum-ty. Among those present were NEW AND RE-BUILT my 8:2». Mr. and Mrs. David Patterson of "VILLAGE OF war,/": Carmen McRae TUBE AND TRANSISTOR Keyport. KEYPORT THE DAMNED" RADIOS Strand-The World Of Suzie Most snails are both male and also FOK YOUR SUNDAY ENJOYMENT Wonj> 0:52; !):M. female. PETER CUSHING * DINNER DANCING from 8 P.M. in McCarter Theatre "THE MUMMY" DEBORAH KERR in 11air hv Ehiabeth Taylor * of Princeton presents • —In Technicolor— CARY GRANT « * OZZIE RAY and His Orchestra Sunday • Monday • Tuesday « "BUTTERFIELD 8 PICTURE TUBE Sunday Continuous * IN THE NEW OimiT ROOM King Lear * WI!KD«M 0'IN 6 30-MOVIIS «I 7 00 I ANNE FRANCIS Serving Exqulsilc Chinese-American REPLACEMENTS. SUNDAYS ONLV-OPIN S:30-MOVIfS AT 600 Cuisine in Congenial Atmosphere Midsummer Night's Dream 1HIIIIIII.I Mill ill MI Sll - Hill Xi isi LLOYD NOLAN LOW PRICES As You Like It JOHN KERR FULL GUARANTEE KAY MEDFORD Twelfth Night A- For Reservation* Phone P» Time Po'/nonfs Arranged Hamlet • ||B|| 1 " • -mr w • . V r -*^ ^r> Mv ^^ r ^ DORIS DAV ZELECH TRONICS "Girl of the Night" "THE WORLD OF "The NEWEST EAST SHORE RESORT SHOW PLACE-Your 00 Placa Fob. 2 - Mar. 25 "MiBNiGHT LACE" I8(i! Monmoulh Street PLEASE NOTE:. SUZIE WONG" NFITUNl TOWNSHIP, N. J 2 Subscriptions: Box 526 iu:i> BANK-SI i 7-onn-i Children Under 16 Princeton, N, J.-WA 1-8700 Not Admitted Furttier Theatre Informafion Coll SH 1-9600 Vj-v' •ED BANK REGISTER Itewfcf, Jm. M"Wrf '» to Urn Mttmut mi to> *Balarice 'Important CINGEft NX w trfft £ff«to>r«r — •( «t «qt in entirely — jurt te' She Concentrates on Art amte much of (he AmvicMn fit- .._. „ .. . _.. , . ,. , „ lure is wrapped up in decisions AP Newsfeatures | WASHINGTON (AP) -President Eisenhower, m his farewell e nces will be a address to the nation, put his finger on the very point by which whQse conS que Dorothy Goldberg, a small ong time unfolding. history will judge the success or failure of his presidency. woman with black hair and a to judge It's this: How well in his eight years in the White House did It would be easier vital and alive look about her, he balance one national need against another? him in themore familiar fields has made a reputation of her That word "balance" had a major place in his talk last night. of the national economy, race re- own as an abstract painter. His emphasis on it pinpointed the dilemma facing any American ations, education, housing. She has had one-woman show- president. ings in New York, Chicago and Each proposal must be Washington. With three other weighed in the light of a broad- ntricately wrapped up in what Morganville painters, she runs a gallery in er consideration: he did and decided not to do, in The Women's Society of Chn Washington. The need to maintain balance the programs he pressed and tian Service of the Methodi t The wife Arthur J. Goldberg, in and among national Drograms those he didn't, the results of Church met last Thursday. Ine the new secretary of labor, was —balance between the private his stewardship may not be dis- president is Mrs. Fred Eckel born Dorothy Kurgans in St. and the public economy, balance cernible for 10 or 20 years. Louis, she grew up in Chicago. Plans were discussed for a smor- between cost and hoped for ad- He sounded confident last night, gasbord supper at the church She worked for a while for the vantage — balance between the as he did earlier in the week now-defunct Liberty Magazine Feb. 14. Attending the meeting clearly necessary and the com-in his budget message to Con as a secretary during the depres- were Mrs. Ray Wenzel, Mrs. Har- fortably desirable; balance be- gress, that he had guided the sion to make enough money to old Quackenbush, Mrs Ralph tween our essential requirements country well. "America," he said, get her college education. Howardson, Mrs. Joseph Spurgat, as a nation and the duties im- "is today the strongest, the most Mrs. Eleanor Perrine, Mrs. Har- "I'm going outsid* and play hopscotch!" She met her husband on the posed by the nation upon the ininfluentia- l and most productive ry Ratcliffe, Mrs. John Ludvick, Chicago campus of Northwestern dividual; balance between ac- nation in the world." Mrs. Myles Rader, Mrs. Russell University where he was doing tions of the moment and the na- Scientific Development Van Pelt, Mrs. Carl Binger, Mrs. research in the law school and tional welfare of the future. Only the years ahead will have Fred Bowen, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Balance, Progress the answer to this self-appraisal Bowen, Sr. Symptoms of Distress Arising from "Good judgment see'ks balance of his presidency. For instance, KIDS AWAY? STOMACH ULCERS arid progress; lack of it eventual- we won't know for years Week-end guests of Mrs. Mabel ly finds imbalance and frustra- whether: Weber of Old Tennent Rd., were Tell them to phone and reverse the DUE TO EXCESS ACID tion." He put enough emphasis on Rose Ruth of Newark and Mrs. charges. Better than a letter 'cause QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST There is no doubt that balanc- and resources into missile and Mrs. Helen Baumgarten of Gar- ling is what the conservative Eis space development to stay wood. you visit in person. Costs little. 3 min. Aik About 15-Day Trial Offe enhower tried to do. For him, asabreast of the Russians or station call to Cleveland from Atlantic IN LAKE WORTH • Over five million packages of the for any President, this required whether some failure to see fu- City, for example-only 85C after WILLAKD TRCATMtNT\nvv been sold not only the judgment he men'ture needs correctly gave the HIGHLANDS — Steve Gross, 6 PM-10% tax not i /or relief of symplorm of distress arisinR from proprietor of Steve's Square Bar, SUmach and Duofenll Ulcan due to Ei- tioncd but foresight snough to Soviets enough advantage in time Ml AcM-Paor Dlwtion, four or UPMt eel the future would justify his and effort to enable them even Navesink Ave.,' has left for Lake Stomach, Cuilimi. Htartburn, SIMP- NEVER NOTHINGNESS — That't the titU of the mantel tually to dominate the West. Worth, Fla., where he will vaca- kMniM, •tc, due to EICCM Acid. Ask for iudgment. "Wlllard'i Mnuii" which fully cxplami painting by abstract artist Dorothy Goldberg. The Just because the future is so In an earlier day—when scien- tion for several weeks. this home treatment—frtt—at wife of new Secretary of Labor Arthur J, Goldberg has SUBURBAN PHARMACY had one-woman showings of her work in New York, Shrewsbury. Chicago, and Washington. SHREWSBURY PHARMACY she was taking night classes in journalism. They would eat together in the cafeteria and study in the library, but "I don't MSI* • HARD • JUICY think we got too much studying done," she says. After their marriage in July, ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT BUILDING AND MODERNIZATION CHAINS APPLES 1931, her husband insisted that she go back to school and get From Our Oirn Orch'nnls her degree. She got her degree Excellent eating apples and a light, , in art education at the Univer sity of Chicago and also took low calorie dessert! extra courses at the Art Institute USE THEM FOR of Chicago. j She also studied at the Uni- Lunch Boxes Bed-Time Snacks ! versity of Chicago's school of Salads j social service administration jand came within one quarter of Appetixer served with cheese getting her master's degree. Volunteer art teaching at now offering . . . Chicago's Hull House started her }STAYMAN WiNESAP . RED DELICIOUS I interest in social welfare work i She also was a case worker with JONATHAN - GOLDEN DELICIOUS jsteelworker families in South A FINISHED Chicago. i She quit soon, however, when 'her first child was born. She I resumed her art when her chil I tdren were well crown. They are j Barbara, now 24, who plans to DELICIOUS ORCHARDS 'set her master's degree in June FAMILY ROOM SCOBEYVILLE. NEW JERSEY from the same school of socia Celt* Ncck-Tlnton Falls County Rd. »7 j service which her mother at tended; and Robert, 19, a sophd (ATTIC OR BASEMENT ROOM, COMPLETELY INSTALLED, APPROX. VALUE SUM) Saleroom Open Man. thru Sot. 9 to more at Amherst College, study SUNDAY 1 to 6 ing law. DURING THE ! Messy Desk I Mrs. Goldberg says: "I fee a real humility for people who lean manage a career and a family — I never was wel The Place To Go - For The Brands You Know GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION : enough organized. "Everyone i my family is beautifully organized except OF OUR NEWEST semi-annual me.'1 She adds that her husband wil work on something, get it done and have a clean desk. CLEARANCE SALE! "Yet he is able to do a million "HOME IDEA CENTER" different things." SUITS-OVERCOATS Mrs. Goldberg says her own desk always is a mess. "Bu. 100% all wool tweeds, flannels know where to look under that FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th AT mess and find things," she adds Reg. Now in good humor. 49.95 39.60 No problem finding tenants MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER when you advertise The Register All wool worsteds, shark- way.—Advertisement. skins, latest styles COME IN AND FILL OUT LEGAL NOTICE Reg. Now TIIK MO.VMOliTM COtNTY NATIONAL HANK. RKII BANK YOUR ENTRY BLANK M nnwd strrrt, Itrd Bank, Xew Jerarj- 54.95 43.60 NOTK-E OP ANNIWI, MEETING OK SHAREHOLDERS The regular nnnunl mectlnc nf th 100% wool imported siiiiirliolitfTS or The Munniouth Count fwuinnui HanK. lira Hunk, will bo heli woolens, fancy worsteds :u Its main orflce At No. 53 Rront Ptrrrl. In the EorouRh or Rcii Bunk. <\HiMy of Momnmith. State of Nrw Jersey, on Tuesday, January ;«, 1961 FREE Reg. Now at 10:00 o'clock a.m. lEnst'ern staml nnl Time) (or the. purpose of conjlder InK and voting upon the following: mat- 59.95 47.60 ters: for EVERYONE! An Increase In the common «tock nf tdr hank to 51.3OII.0(10. hy the 100% all wool, fancy Issuance of a S32.O0O. stock divi- dend to the shareholders of rrc- stripes, imported silks oril on the date of adoption of the resolution authorlzlnc the stock and wools dividend: nn appropriate amend- ment to the articles nf association reflecllnp thn capital Increase: lh« election of a Board or Directors: JReq. Now and for the transaction of such oth- er business as properly may come before said meeting or tiny ad- journment thereof. 64.50 51.60 The hnoks for the transfer of Bharei of stork of this Bank will he closoc 100% all wool, hand at ?:no o'clock p.m.. (Eastern Stand :ir(oU« 29 vhirh JOSEPH COHEN Is plaintiff mill Reg. • Longs • Shorts "IDEA" HOUSE r.IOOIiliE l-\ SCHM1TZ, et al.. are do- STATES'.] Vinlanls, pcndlnK In the Superior Court »K» Reg. to 33.95 and 35.00 nf New Jersey, within IIS days after PROMPT 'atiuary 1I>. lfifil. exclustvo of such late. K yull fall to do so. Judgment at Monmoulh Shopping Center! iv default tuny lie rendered a^alnsl ••on for the relief demaniled In the 'onipliilrit. You shall file your An nviT mid Proof of Service In ilil|illcalp vlth the (!lell; of the Superior Court, 'late HOUHI' Annt-x, Trenton. New Jer- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MANASQUAN: n'v. In accnnlance with the Rules of LINDEN: 'vll I'rni'llrii anil Procedure. 14U2 E. ST. GEORGES AVE. (Adjacent to the Food Fair) RT. 35, Cor. LAKEWOOD RD. The action has hecn Instituted for In- purpose of forecloRinR n'mortRHKt' WA 5-1400 CA 3-3300 inti'il Aucu.il III. liiilll. mnile hy iEflldlK l\ FCIIMITZ and IIKTTY LI 2-3750 •vt ^(MI.MIT/. Mis wife, as niorlRUKors anil 'iiViihlr In .UlHKPIl COHKN, as tnorl- ;np'r and concerns real estate, locnteil MEMBER: Better Businctt Bureau - Chamber of Commerce - Home Improvement Council - N. J. Lumbermen'* Awociutiow it :i!ill Church Street, Township of M 1,1. ileiown. Monmimth County. New Jer !•> Von urn iniide a ili'fpndiitu he- •inn' j->u f-lKiii'il Hie note and nuirl .ite lieliiB furrciMi'il mid tiiRi'tlu'r will in- ilcli'liilnnl. lihulllil-: 1-'. SI'MMiT/,. ic tin1 owner of tnild leal rutaln anil my IntiTefil you hiay ImVe In said "'rlU.iBr ! r""!'"! I" «oh|,-ei to tlir ill of pllllnllfl's inol't);a|:e. 1. (IIIANT SCO'lT, 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK i.'lrik or tin- Miip>>iliii- Coin HATEH: In-i-i-inlier 15, IM(l. Jli'C :ll-Jnn. S-IMI) JilUO Joe E. Brown Says Pirates To Honor Gridders Should Be Better This Year RED BANK - The Red Bank As for contracts he said hej rignt| prefident of the Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce, checki the coin after the flip. Looking on, left RUMSON - Paced by the red id not n3u &nv uiliiculty yet . • r * • IOOING WILL COME LATER — Four new umpires for trades, he said nothing was on! William Goslau, Red Bank co-captains and Richard Gallo of the Long Branch Junior Chamber, who was chair- (Clowns, 76-42, in Saturday's bas- the American League demonstrate they're ready for -the the stove "right now," but man of +h. trophy committee. kelball league sponsored by the •eaten at they meet in Boston with Cal Hubbard, right, added: j Rumson Recreation Commission. "Most of the training is done in I Heernians tossed in 11 field supervisor of the umpires. The new Men in Blue are, the spring and before the sea- goals and seven fouls for 29 left to right, Jo* Linsalata, Sam Carrigan, Bill Kinnina- son opens. We won't trade fori Bulldog Frosh points. the sake of trading, but I have: 30 Colleges After Star H. S. Beaty's team ran away with the mon and Harry Schwartz. an open mind." '• Rap Manasquan game in the third quarter when the Bodies let loose with a 29-5 RUMSON — Paced by a 20-^Perio(t score. Chuck tossed in Al Twitchell is Named With a 'B' Average point performance by" Frank; c'Rlu P°ints. while his brother, olln m n n 1 »,»r.iTr>A rn /»™ ,, • „ , | Parkercareer, Rumson-RaiKumson-Rair Haven Re- •'•'"" " 'I'PP«'"W1" in nine points in I ft nP Pr#» ing and 34 girls participated the program at Forrestdale. ,it for the championship over La- told us they are in. Now, we want want Sharman to coach the Cei- John Hilton led the winners Prepare NOW With A Ifayette and Lehigh in 195S. to see how ready they are to| tics." with 15 markers, while Bob Ger- Herman Crystal, Interlaken.^go." I Brown explained that he had ;mano and Mike Reichey tossed in 1 MEYER Snow Plow ^GREATEST! and Don Hembling of Rumson, The Pittsburgh entry is backed! met with Harris, a close friend J nine points each, Bayshore Croup presented a new cannon Tues-'ljy John Harris, an ice showjtwo weeks ago in Los Angeles. CBA rolled out to a 12-2 lead day night to Rutgers football(imprcssario. Harris is also the! "He asked me to recommend and than added insult tn injury and o Jeep Truck ALL MEMBERS of the Young coach John Batcman at a din-i head of the Pittsburgh Ice Hock- several coaches in the event he, by racking up a 28-8 quarter. This family of Tuscarawas county in Slates Meeting ner meeting of a Monmouthjcv Club which returns to the came into the league," said!big spurt gave CBA a -10-10 It-ad Clcur snow quickly from Ohio could throw, especially MIDDLETOWN — The Bay-JCounty Rutaerr>... s Alumn<< i group. . America..n . League next. season, Brown. "I gave him the namesiat 'he half. grandpa, who once did the im- shore Softball Conference will; Al Twitchell. assistant nth-; driveways, service arras ,., . of Red Rocha (former Detroit | Scoripg tapered off in the third possible — kill a turkey buzzard hold its initial meeting of the,letic director at Rutgers, said the , see h Harrjs wj| and parking lots with a with a stone. b( ab|e hand|e Piston coach) and Slater Martin:and fourth with Matawan scoring 1 1961 season Monday at the Para- new trophy, caDable of firing (onetime St. Louis star) among^a !)•(> edge in the third, and Mat- 4-\Vlicc!-Drivc 'Jeep Denton True (Cy) Young, the things," a leading NBA official disc Grill, Rt. 35, here. ! blank shot.sun shells, would bc< others. In passing, I mention that awan getting only five points in I ruck—with snowblade. youngest member who was to told the Associated Press. "He The session is scheduled to securely mounted on a movable has no organization set up yet Sharman's name was always the fourth as CBA posted 12. The extra traction of become baseball's GREATEST start at 8:15 p.m. Any slow platform equipped with a cover1 ^ 1 >l n pitcher, snent hour after hour move fast in coming up when a club needed a! ' "• *• ''".' „ ,.' "'""» '•';, .. - 4-uhccl drive, plus full pitch softbah teams wishing ap- that can be locked. ; so manv directions.1' The official1 new coach. But I certainly didn't between farm chores throwing cannnn sa v that control of the blade, with at chickens, woodchucks and plications to the conference may: Lehieh won the title and ;refused-10 bc iHer>"tified ! - he would be made avail- Hilton r r t On t i thee R r able t0 Meyer lilcctrolift, gives iqulrrels. '°™ i ^? J J ° ? ^ VI™ ^" ^ l n-n^nl n? I " "Harris""moved"7ast*"in' another j^ to Pittsburgh.Pittbh" Lain! 11.. r; •. • i inp Surr-pwive mooting dates championship in 11SR iii'.-ri-i maximum efficiency. mnnnnL| directio, . . n ...lat_e ....._.,..Tuesday. nigh.._..t. Pittsburgh and CliiLaKo, »lm When Cy was Invited to play will be FeD. 20 and March 20, was nowhere to be found. wi Amir, n ball with his Gilmore, O., school- _, ., . _ . .i«.-when he thought he had lined up " begin playing operations KOMI-.,, Willis wlf i ii,t(l| a,un * at the same place and time. At lifnrC" mates, Cv demonstrated an un- , The Alumn. group Tuesday also J- veteran '"•' season, will have top II 0 0 * 'kill Inn MvM\ canny ability to throw the home- choices in the annual draft of II 0 I) Comr (n for 4 domnnatrafion todty I.INCROFT HKf'HEATIO.X presented Rutgers with a box of this• was latcr veheJ c made baseballs, and accurately, WOMKX'S l.r „ i, fm .ujnuwcvci, mis was HUT VL-HU-college players with Chicago se- -t Ul .'.1 W JISSW-""-^--!"-^ ° lMlin f iirothru ton. 1 • -oft In:. IT, P • » I", Thplmently denied by Sharman andl 8 "rst and Pittsburgh sec Monmouth Baseball was not for Cv. then, I.nrnifl PHa-rnary „ Cl Princeton game anyway The y y , ^^ ^ ^ "llii- Interior Shop 'Jl .|on willd bne permitte dbot hto purchasej Terry Fox, Detroit Tiger rookie for "he went to Nebraska as a Acme Kllrtiiturc L'3 gun will be fired after each Rut- ,„,__,.wor]d, champio :I.V.i.:.n Ccmcs. : will hp normiitoH i „„„!,,„ Motors I.lncroft Ksflo ....-] "Thi snu comes as a surprise to Pla>'crs for an nunspecified pitcher obtained from Milwaukee, homesteader. He did nlay some Hucklp's Aulo Bn.iy ^h 17 gers touchdown. Liberty 2-2414 baseball in Kansas Citv 'for $22j Kf.nntjuri; Nat'] Rank I" me," said Sharman. "Over the amount from an unprotected list won 21 games for New Ihcria, Llni-ron Youlh ('filter . 16 Rutgers defeated both Lehigh of 32 madc Hwy. #35, Eotontown « month but finally returned to j I'M CCluh-Hl . Lawrrnre CIK). L'2S. and Lafayette last season to last couple of years I've talked! available by thcJLa.; in the Evangcline League - j other eight teams. Each of the,in 1955. thf farm. j Cy Young earn the crown. (I mi. N. Ealonlown Circle) One day he packed his belonc-i i other eight clubs will lose no|-i^^: Ings and sel out for Canton, O.J more than two of its four unpro-1' . fo get a job as a tiitclior withitrol. A career which saw him goj tected players. '' FRANK PORTER'S Dates for the college and pro the Canton team in the Tri-Statejto several big league clubs and; league. He cot the job. at M0 aturn in a magnificent record of! draft have not been set. The Chicago entry is headed |J RED BANK TIRE CO month, and in his first pro game, .ill victories in his career. U. S. Royal Air Ride apainst AHoona, he lost. 1 to 0. Cy pitched for 22 years, hurled! by Max Winter, former general OPEN FRI. 7IL 10 P.M. Before the season ended, how- three no-hitters, including one manager of the Minneapolis NBA SHREWSBURY AVE. team and part-owner of the Nev fcasy ever, Cy pitched a no-hitter perfect game. His last no-hitter 35 sCharge SHREWSBURY against McKeesport, striking out ?.ame when he was 41 years old. Minnesota Vikings of the National One Mile So. of Airport 1R batters. This attracted the oldKive times he won 30 or more Football League, plus Dave Tre 11 and up Cleveland Spiders and they lames and 15 times he turned in gar, an insurance executive and SH 7-3404 purchased Young's contract for 20 or more victories, and most Sam Karlov, a construction man. $300. of the time Cy pitched all the Chicago will play its home Advertised as a railsplitter ray. games in the Amphitheatre, U.S.ROYAL f TIRES from "down on the farm," Cy He started with Cleveland in which seats 12,000 for basketball. drew 3,500 fans to his first bip 'he National league, went to league game. He didn't let them Boston in the American, and re- down, either, for he shut out tho urned to the National before Chicago team, 3 to 0. 'rm trouble forced his retirement' ;n mil. / THIS WAS the start of a great Cy maintained his baseball ff career for the stone-throwiir •lterest through the years. He farmer boy with the great con died a few years ago in his 80s. untie n and A NEW FORD OR OTHER FINE CARS AND TRUCKS tt PHIL WALDMANS READY TO BLAST AWAY —Herman Crystal, Interlaken, left, president of the Mon- mbouti* miautri (o(len, ffjg GULF mouth County Rutgart Club, presents a new "Little Brass Cannon" to Scarlet's foot- SERVICE STATION ball Coacl John Bateman at a meeting Tuesday night at American Hotel, Freehold. v.: * Wt r»onr at. Donald C. Hombling, Rumson, chairman cf the committee to purchasu llw cannon, Open Dally and Sun. 7 A. M, . 10 V. M looks on. The cannon which symboliios tho Middle Three titlo, roplaccj the original CALL SH 7.0308 one that disappeared before Rutgers could claim it for tho championship over La- THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDA ALL STORES OPEN 'TIL ON IVf NINOf 9 • SHOWN IIIOW' 14 and IS-lnch WHEEL "BERNZRITE" COVERS PROPANE LECTRIC DRILL • INtlANF T TORCH--' UOHTINO ANC HUT • ADJUSTAIlt tUMM K>« ANY JOtl IOWIIT HICI ^ TANK! ANYWHIMI •» • NO •UM»tNO, I MIMINO O« PIUINOI • HfllL TANKI AVAIIAIII AT IOW HICI! SMOMZ Electric JIG SAW BIO •AVINQS NOW ON... ¥ISt* Powerful 14.000 ram US volt motor, 3 blada ••'ac- tion to hondlt many jobi. WINTER DRIVING AIDS! Gel youft now at thii law, low «al« priccl /mrLLI L tt I (ti 0 DLftUCJ t\J%\ • Culling thin mtfol GAS • Cutting wood • Cuttln DE-ICER LINE ANTI.»EEZE SPECIAL! .tndl tir«iom«, cantumln^ tcrapinf , nttlti Wt »nt "SHOPMATE" Orbital Type 4 SANDER POWUFUt 1 *Mf. MOTOI OlVtS BRAKE 4,000 OtIITI tit MINUIII FREEZEMETER FLUID HOUSE , p«rf«ct for fin iihlng-polithingl lig 714" tt BULBS OIL FILTER lutnl bright 13, J3, 40, 60 long in all w*ath»r. 75 WATTS REFILLS Ground tplk* for Why fca • adtli ml trw (ttl.wini cars ssftty. A Ithtr" •( • ari.t | Cha«. IS! 44 60; .hi.t VI Plyn. 16) *6.59; Ford r»nd Mart. iy 4 for \ 17-37 aorlr. luick ond Oldl. 47-59 mail mod.) fonl.V-t3J.Jti 7-Pc. HOLE Hammer Cha..V-«5o-J7. 66 Al» Ullari far many traar itn SAW SET DU PONT PLASTIC •at liMHl. WEATHER SHIELD 7 blodti i •iitt V' 1c» JVj". Drill! a pcrt'tcily lireujar hoi* •vary (inul TV TUBE TV LEAD-IN BRIGHTENER WIRE 300 OHM 12-Piece WOOD 6 SCREW HIOH ouAiirr AT LOW, IOW CARVING SET Hordwood DRIVERS toly la pmcn handlti and in HANDY iniloll, laal ttMl MfTAl Will iml plug blaatai. RACK! RIG SAVINGSNOWT ON • Mognttic Aiwrl.d • Shod- •hapti. proof fiondltt • MOir 1 NEIDED 100-FOOT tIZIl MraiG T.RES c PORTABLE 7-PIKI COMHITt 39 JIT 100% NYLON "PERFECT CASINGS" TV TABLE * Adliuilabl* armi 3-PIECE PIPE • "laty l«1t", ffta- arti 1" (••ttrl LOW Nardantd *ttf % PRICEI (xgtd taal 41 MHl. 4". I I ond 10" tit sir A MOT, Ht C*r aaW Ham.) 1 •All pntti plm> FIRST AID KIT 4 eld tii> In rroda-it til* ntl Kit aantafm itirilliad bandog*, OUR POLICY rtnppobll «• abiorbcnt totion, gaunpadi, 11.00. •dhailvt tap* and marcu> rochroma. tin .Guarantees f LOWEST EASY CREDIT! PRICES! •aymanti oi tow oi SI .00 par SAVEI with, ofitt « •mall down payffltM. PEP BOYS id* LIGHTER^ W Pit WHIH 2 FRONT ST. TIRES MOUNTED purchol*- 4-OZ. CAN coMPine WITH WIIGHIS- Phone SH 1-3440 MO IXTHASI Open Friday Evenings Till 9 FREE! •% m w> ill '"IIIIDC 5 r B." S » u»«swiclf. Trenton, Elnobeth ond Newark. YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT YOUR PEP BOYS STORE! SURF, HELD AND SITOAM ftowM dwCmi WARDS George Robey, manager of the Metropolitan Miami ishing Tournament, had a problem. He wanted to •ED BANK BECRKATIOX KKI> BANK know what and where was Sea Bright. After correcting •ISINESSMEN'S I.EACIE COMMERCIAL LEAUIr. L that deficiency in George's social and geographical AU»nllc Hotel 33H 17'j Stephen J. Gross. Inc 31 II 1 Sal's Uarber Shop 3J 16 knowledge of the North Jersey coast, we asked why H«d B&nk Recreation J2'? IK 17 •hsrldaji Bar ..~ 32»= is' Marine l^ar - -0 , K * D Bunoco ...30 !1 Arnone's Texaco Service J6'i Ib's he was so interested in that perfect little gem of a Bach Pointing 2b'j 22' Grllli Construction Co OVs 21 !s Bond Electric — 27'i 23' Crate's Heveragcs 2J 23 resort community, nestled as it is between seawall Marina's Atlantic Parkway 27V! 21'. Red Bank Itiwhng 2<\* 2J'- Uncroft EBBO Servlcenter 25 56 Sal's Tavern -* 24 nd Shrewsbury. Llncroft Pharmacy ...25 26 Old Village Inn 2j 24 McQueen's Floor Covtrlng ...241, 26', Alvinon Texaco Service H 21 Kleenlt* Rup Cleaners (....24 27 Jonh Daniel's Men's Shop 23 "We have down here right now," explained Robey, •tephenson Mlnutrmen ...... 2m 29' Klmmerlc Taints '-- 26 Stephen J. Gross. Inc _...2nu 20' Man Bros « , "a citizen of Sea Bright who is making a perfect sham- WARDS AUTO SERVICE CENTER—MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Buttercrusl Bakery -..20 31 Uc Falco's Hardware Ib'.i -b' Plumbers' Local 181 IS'i 32' Nat's Jewelers - 14 34 bles of the speckled trout division in our tourney. His Fitters' Local 1B1 16 35 Progressive U»e Ins. Co 11 36 High (earn, threo games—Red Ban fiOO Series—Joe Tomaino, 8r, 267 name is Jim Nann. He won the spincasting loot and EATONTOWN CIRCLE Tel. LI 2-2150 LI 2 3431 Recreation 2.680. Hls-h. Individual three 203 1 S3—653; Speed Tomaino 200, 200. pames—Tom Bond 673. High, team 2">7— 627' Ray Pcarce -M5. 191, 216— set a new tournament record last year with an eight- came—Atlantic Hotel 991. High gam 622; Les Jones 194. 195. 213-602. Opens 9 a.m. Daily till 9:30 p.m.—Tues. and Sat. till 6 p.m. —Bob Korona 266. High team game-Sal's Tavern 9S2 >ound, 14-ounce trout, and it looks like he is off and INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES High team series—Bal's Barbir Shop (5 Ave 2 645' High game—Joe Tomslno, Sr. unning again this winter." .Ilin Lytal 50 1" (New Loop High) 267; High series- Wflh Korana . 40 V Joe Tomaino, 8r. 6S3. Henry Williams ™ M 17. 200 Club—P.at Klccl 216, Amory Mr. Nann registered a five-pound, 11-ounce trout Salty Salcowlti _ 3" I born 207, Bubsy Burns 202. Henry Cano Tom Bain ,45 1 nlco 203, Bonny Acerra 201, 200; Ralph in the tournament shortly before Christmas. And a Santo Oilmentl _..J.5O 16! Mazzucca 209, Les fitevena 2(lft, Bill Art Carver ..-.4« Corbelt 210, John Palandrano 213, Phi week before that, he caught a nine-pounder. Jim re- TloJty Finn 44 Brctz 516, Mike Kerrigno 202, 221; Nick Mustacchia 50 Vlnce Alvmo 205, Jos Hobko 230. Pau: leased the lunker on the sound logic that it was silly Tom Bond M Albrecht 210, Pete UeGeronlmo 222 Hay Hafterman . 42 161 John Vltrano 200, Frank Kotran 237, to kill the fish prior to official start of the tourney John Vltrano 51 IK Floyde Schlafone 212, Ken Wilson 208, iMy Cstalano 44 16' Nick Tarrlcons 200, Rebble Plccole 208, when he might catch the same fish later on and win Don rsrley 47 167 Ed Gant 211, Angelo Murdlco 202. Tel Falaniigan -..- 44 167 John Klnney - - 36 1W HABMONV BOWUMO all the marbles again. Timing, you know, is of the Ed Buonano 51 BIG TRADE-INS IJNHAVKN LADIES LEAUL'E essence when you're fishing for blood. Joe Rosntl _ _ 42 W L Boh Scotl 47 Koch'l Florist .30 21 John Arlozzl 44 165 Paul's Barber Bhop 29 22 Shortly after Robey'* call, a letter came to Joe- Christman, Sr. ..._. _.._ M 164 2S •111 Sullivan ._ _ 1S 16 Kilmer's Cltle Service 25 hand from Gus Merkle. Gus is one of those unfor- Steve Oreeley _ 5(1 16 Chero'a Market 25 26 Hell Hardware * Marine ..2l'.j 26's I-srrr DeMont 43 1«3 J*L Auto Parti 24 27 tunates who summers in Monmouth Beach and Claude Whalen 51 163 1 Vlnce Carsvello _ 41 16' Andy * Teaaco -^ ....23 2B Ben Relnhardt - _ 40 16' Jlm'l Roman Garden _.21li 29!i winters in Miami Shores. He had recently visited Buil Silver M 161 HAKMO.NV lNKlKTItlAL LKAOIE BIG SAVINGS Bob gtanfleld 41 16" with Jim at Key Largo, wrote Gus, and Cap'n Tony Savage 31 16 W I Walt Slernenberg _ 50 16" Twin Boro Rambler ...34, 1 Nann never looked better. RUBS McQueen 24 le* Food Circus - 33 1 Clyde Morgan 50 1W American Constr ...33 1 All of which was very pleasant to hear, but no Pale Noreross . -...40 Ifif Martin Co. 1 _ _....2» 2 r.ent DlPedele 35 IS C4A Body Shop . 27 3 body, George Robey included, had to update this re- Bill Curley 4" 15! Armstrong Cork 1 ...28 2 Fol> Makply ...- - 42 151 Matthew J. Gill _ 2J 2 Oir! Arciolino 32 I Si Uonato Construction _ .22 2 porter, for one, on the angling prowess of Jim Nann. Armstrong Cork Co. 2 21 31 BIGGEST BUYS Jim Bly 41 151 John Acerrs. 12 IN Martin Ci>. 4 - -.22 2! here is a Sea Brighter who sticks to his trade — I.arry Bach - _...4« 151 Martin Co.. 3 21 a Hurt Burton .30 15' Martin Co. 2 17 3 ishing! Charles Itanlsch 6 15' John Keel)' ...4.1 151 MIUDI-ETOW-N EIJIS JH. l.KAOl'K Jim was a crackerjack striped bass angler and John DeFalco I 172 Perry Ell 51 155 Ten Strikes -...25 guide in Sandy Hook waters for more years than he Art Fay — 48 155 Blue Angeles -25 Ray Richardson 41 Delrays -2S probably cares to be reminded of. As a matter of TOWN Oeorge Carey ~ 14 1st. Industrial Loan _...17 Kube Kan ...=« Wood Mark IJslry 17 Newt Beron 30 Rarltan Sweet Shop 18 record he was one of, at the most, three or four bass Gene Hyslop 27 Tigers - 15 •lorn u Lougitini '.< trolWs who were in business in Hiphlands prior to Tom Bottl .23 Al Wllks 20 151 MAT-KEV Mt;H< HANTS LEAGUE World War II. Used to keep his boat at Bahrs' Landing Frank Isc»pln« 20 1S1 Joe DIFedele — 15 151 Twin Oablea _ ...31 then, as we recall. Ed Kolackl 31 1* Tournlei 30 Hardy Burlett - 29 IS Burlews Rest...... 30 Jake Kuper -..- IS IS Angelo'i Liquor .. Something of a stubborn man was Jim when Oene Brannsn ._._ 4R 1& Atlantic Tile ... 29 Bob Peak «7 1* Palmer Easo it came to bass trolling. Rigged eels, plugs, bunk- Charlie Dmvls -...32 141 Ace Brakes Tony Prlveters 49 14! All Bros. er spoons and such were all very nice, but he Earl Battersby 43 Hi Campbells. Junction _ 25 Larry Ceslano 39 14 Old Mill Dairy -.. 19 seldom deviated from towing cut baits. Lots of Don Thome 48 14' Matawan Ford -18 Walt von Ohlen ..3S 14! Jags Sporting Goods 16 people said he was opinionated to a point of dis- Pat Fetta - - —- 31 14i Rudy O'Larte 44 141 traction. His detractors were always silenced, Sam Conlgllo 39 144 HARMONY THIBHDAY MUHT Ray Cavanaugh . 32 144 I.\UIES LEAGUE though, when Jim invariably managed to put his Tony Cosentino ..-._ 81 n< •r pts Hslph Marino 35 14: Marllnl'i Diner 45 share and then some of bull bass on the rack. John Lovey, *r. M 14: Mary Carter 2 - - —.-...42 Pete Pettcnglll _ 34 "' Hughes Auto Service •••- '1 Fred Behlmer — 33 14: Rarltan Sweet Shop It's nice to know that Jim has discovered a chal- Lou Mallnconlco -.IK 14 Mlddletown Delicatessen 137 ' Vlnct Brand -.40 140 Mystic Restaurant 37 lenge worthy of his angling talents in the big trout of Cliff Smith 3 i«o Robert L. Slatiery _ : CO_ . 34 Al Loux 34 139 Corner Liquor — - — 33 Blackwater Sound. Also pleasant to know is the fact Bob Qulnn — 39 Mary Carter 1 - 32 Ernie Whelan .— 36 138 HP dee Wholesale Flower Del 32 that after the frost has left the ground hereabouts, FULL 24-MONTH GUARANTEE Tom • Sperling _ 41 Ernie's Dairy — - 26'v Vlnct O'Neill — 50 Lumber Super Mart 25H Jim will be in residence again at 932 Ocean .Ave.i Sea Better than new car tires, yet cost you less! Im- w.jri Br.tndc"' . Walllngf Market JS. Keans. 2»>,; John Baumley —._ IT 51 137 Schwelzer Bros :. -21 Kobe- Kobayasht — ..„. 33 136 Bright. You'll be able to find him there any nice day pact-resistant Nylon cord body is "built to take Jim Crothers, Sr. . 48 134 it". 3,000 gripping edges are at your command to John Lovey. Jr. .._ 51 133 HARMONY FRIIIAV MGHT next summer, that is, if the bass aren't biting. 131 MIXED LEAGUE Sam Farrell 39 ••70-15 Kudl FelsmsJin ..— TPli Also from the southland comes a communique give better car control and to insure safer stops. Carl Bntke_ r - ,™.'™IIZ7— !si Sherwln Wllliama — . .46 fvtotyp* Ariam MacKemie _. _ 32 Bruce'a Games from Frank J. Doherty, 24 Circle Dr., Rumson. He and Hector Bergeron 34 Vee .1 Contractor NO CASH DOWN hlackwsU Joe Chrutman, Jr. IS Carrollers - . Jack Crother ..51 Walt'i Furniture - his son, Frank, Jr., have been tarrying in the Keys. Your old tiro George Moore 36 12! Red's Maple Delicatessen U tho down paymmr': Jim Crothere. Jr. _ 18 125 Matawan Builders Writes Mr: Doherty: *AII prfect phis excise lax, tra*J«-ki lira T*auT«ul ConwaConwsy .•..—._——....—..-...4. 8 122 Sunset Motel RIVERSIDE Walt Reulbach 3 1: H&zlet Herald "It may interest you to know of a very suc- Crates Beverages .. 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Walt Bertelson 51 l?o NYION »4-Tub* Typt NYION 64— TutMltss I»s>. ' Tom Eran . . — * Douglas Electric . cessful fishing trip we recently had with Capt. 1. Agoinit read Kcioids for th« TJolph Celll _....1» Wayne Coffee . 11', •)•<> Wkrt. «Kk Tart Cosenttno . 3 Union Drugs 11 Bucky Starck of Lower Matecumbe Key. He said •pMifltrf tin*. Adjusbntntf pro- Mat* * Tom Davis —- 31 Mlddletown Delicatessen 11' rot«d on monthi mid, PliCS Frut ffict Piict ' Fit Rite Aluminum 30'; he was a war buddy of yours (Ed. note—Accom- 2. Atoinildt(«climmolirioli,worli. Silt with wild Sit Wlk •ilk HOLT NAME SOCIETY I.EAOIF Dell Fur Construction - _ 26 Trois.;. Tradt-ia NATIONAL LEARt'E Stern A Carey - — monitiip for lift ef Irted. Adjuit- TrWt-ia TtW.ta Mickey Mouse! plice, might be a better word on that score where W ntnti proraltd en trtod wtoi. «.7O-IS 1S.3S 19.35 •70-15-7.50-14 17.10 21.10 St. James 1 _ - 36 Bucky and deponent are concerned.) He told some 3. Nolionwid* nrvlc* 01 ell Holy Spirit 3 34 HARMONY COMMERCIAL I.EAGI I; 7.10-15 I7.7S . JI.9S 7.10-1S~8.0O-14 19.50 23.10 fit. Rose 2 - "^* W interesting stories of your mutual war experiences bronchti. Star of the Sea . 31 Fair Haven Sunoco _ 39 4. SotiifectiM guoronttid. Adiuil- 7.60-1 i I9.7S 23.4S 7.60-1 S-8.S0-14 J1.9S J5.95 Holy Trinity 1 - 30 JAM Heating * Cooling ...35 mtnli baud on tott prict »htn SI. Jerome s -.._2« Gentile'! Market .....14 (Ed. note—Lies, lies, lies!). 1.00-1 S 33.9S J7.9S (.0O-1S-9.0O-14 26.4S 30.4S St. Rose of Llmt 1 _ ....26 Sterling Furniture 32 retunud. Mount Carmel 25 Btultz Fuel Oil 30'; "Anyway, my son Frank and I caught 12 sails the flut txcil! ta« and your aid lirt St. Leo The Great 1 24 Jack Preston Builder 29 St. Michael 21 ' Bowling Unlimited 2!) first two days out with Capt. Starck (Ed. note—What it. Rose 3 —.21 ilac'I Diner 26V King Construction 26 2fl Holv Snlrlt 4 - 17 1 was Bucky doing, goofing off again?). Frank caught a 200 Club— R. Elsman 217, R. Btroure Mermaid Diner .23'- . :;o'•'. 111, 8. Aschettlno S0», C. Orlnikl 20«. O'Mnlley's Restaurant _..23'i 30'i W. Wlsliurt 203. T. Ruicll 200. J VFW 22'i 31'- four-foot sail and a 61-pounder, both of which were Hornlck 200. Unlon Di-ugs IB'j 35'i kept for mounts. The other 10 were released. AMERICAN LEAGUEf Joe Magee's - _ !l 45 600 Series—Stan t/rblne 832, Herb St. Dorothea 34 20' Martenson 603. "Most of the sails were hooked while using the St. Rose of Lima 1 31 23 200 Club—start Urblne 527, 236; Herb it. Jerome 1 . 31 23 Martenson 205. 312; Jack Zwlck 215, kite fishing method in the vicinity of Alligator Light Holy SWrlt 2 30'i 23'; Lyman Hopper 222. Ell! Bacmelster St. Anthonv , rsu ?.r,i~ 220, Don Klngsland 510, Mike Reel 206. (Ed. note—Looks like old Bucko and Capt. Tom Gif- St. Catharine 28 Jim Prlff 202, Pan McKenns 201. Pete Holy Trinity J 27 Stankard 201, Herb Abrecht 500, J. St. Rose 1 .25 Reynolds 200. ford finally made sweet music together). We also St. Denis 24 30 St. James 1 23 31 MIDm.KTOWN MONDAY caught many tuna, kingfish and dolphin. Pt. Len The Great 2 ?") 32 III:SIXESSME.VS LEAC.IF. Hotv gnlrlt I 20 34 w "Bucky, you also might be interested to know, — Club—E—. Yuschak 234—. . S... DelDel- a»ls RentHurant 24 Wcchlo 724. N. Mar»ell» 513. T>. Safflatl [olmdel Llouora 23 has the only captive balloon, which he uses for fishing 511. J. Burhalew 509. B. Rich 207. J. d Bank Electric fraffey ?05. H. Chleffnlo 20«. F. Me Grandlnette Builders .21 on occasion (Ed. note—Uncle Whiskers had better J*«IIy 204. J. Marm 203, J. ghertlnck •Ilddlctnwn Plumblnr Supply 20 Ite, Jf. Toicano 200, J. Hauler 50t. Three S' ..in start inventorying balloons). The balloon takes care ..111 SUPER POWER ••OI7NTV CATHOLIC Style Construction . IB jjjof two trolling baits. It is filled with helium (Ed. nole CUARANTEI I.EAGI E ...15 W T. American Lumber i>\— The Navy had better count helium flasks at Lake- 1. Guaranteed ogainil de- PI. Airnes 1 33 21 Coast Yacht Works 13 St. Joseph's 32 22 FW Post 430J n fects for life of tor for 5t. Mary's 1 3" 7* v'ervo Bros p which purchased. 1 I * M Hardware 4 St. Mary's 2 r."* "** 2. Full replacement during Bayshorp K of C 2 ?2 500 Series— T. Hayden 552. J. Pala "It is, of course, expensive, averaging about $20 SUPERPOWER: CUMATE CONTROL St. Airn.s 2 Irano !M6, o. Brlmm 52!>, A. Heltrp flr'it 9- months after pur- r. *". V •Oder 520, E. Raynor 516. V. Gruin a day extra to have Bucky put up the balloon (Ed. St. Jnmes 115. J. Laveglla SOU. E. Ar»h i!0(, chase. Replacement after Vn\y Fsmllv 1 \lnnear 502. M. Knudsen 500. note—Old Bucko always could count—in lira, francs, 9 months' based en service St. Ann's 3 17 200 Club—V. Oounldl 214. J. Laveg charge of 3% of price be- 14. R. Paulsen 203. T. M»rlne 502, SI. A"i's 1 _ •«! reichmarks and dollars). We expect to put it to work fore trade-in per month. TTolv Famllr S .. 16 28 /alanzano 202, E. Arns 200. S\. Catherine 1 . °« on our next trip. 3. Nation-wide guarantee *>. Ann's 2 ?5 honored of oil Ward stores. *t. Cntherlne's 2 . ** form DanM'n Men's Shop ...::« "Having fished Bucky so long, I feel qualified Si. Benedict's 1 . ">l *eyport Pscklnpf ?n Vr.]y Famll'' ? •>•! 'addock Lounee _ 2!1 to say that he is the best, most extraordinary W'-v^hor. rnthnl'c Men ?i 33 W"""hore K rf n . ..17U form's Bar ?Rt; guide I ever have sailed with in the many years " 1 illddlctnwn Lanes ':V: ».7W. Pepsi Cola „ C2': BATTERIES Hleh aerie"—Krrtt MorMooree l. Hlrh I have been trolling in ocean waters (Ed. note— l»m im* — fit"' 'nn'''t 1-977. Hlrh Fort Monmouth Cllnpers 22 ... Moore 557. 600 Kerles—At Terranovs. 1W Butter has been known to melt in Capt. Starck's INSTALLED ^00 rinb—Ttfih Wntdmann ?ifi. ptevp SS—60S. Pat Ambrosia—1*6. 3B Treadwp" 201. V. tlalleran "Of .Tnhn mouth, Mr. Doherty). Bvrne 203. Ern-1 Jnrnn«en "01, Walt ?Oo' Club— Jim Lytal 213. Frrrt Frra FREE O'Connor 501. Boh Flpilv 200. 213. Pan Fornatnro 223. Ed Kilter 2 John Isahsen 20R. Sam Oalasul ?0 "I thought the fact that Bucky inquired about you ^VSHORE Harry Drvlne 220. Ra . . T.»VKR.V Fred Lonpcov 215. Cenrpe Haydlck ?D would prove interesting (Ed. note—Didn't mention Kd Matinnewskl 202, HUI Fvilhrlplit 21: W T. reorge Psaropmilns 226. John Asch Conner's Hotel .36 « anything about money, did he, Mr. Doherty?)." Wilgewood Inn ...35 t'no 211. Joton Pnlpntlrnno 203, ] RIVERSIDE SUPE.v POWER with "CLIMATE CONTROL" Herb's Place ...31 Thom ?n0, Blackv Rufflnl "'•;. •/, Fun is fun, but nobody, least of all this reporter, W-«tend Liquor Kick's Pine Inn ape 203. Tony Pnlandrano 212. The exclusive "climole-control' feature Oceanvlew Tavern can quarrel with Mr. Doherty's assertion that ex-major! 88 Frank's Tavern BPAA provides added start power during winter, Loorl's Bar _.?.•; " W in the AUS, plausible war hero and gifted mariner Atlantic Highlands Hec. ?.'l'!. 301; IK 12-V, Paul's Tavern lnyrirorne T*a Walter (Buck) Starck is an extraordinarily gifted fish- added plate and battery protection in sum* 2O type 24f type 29N Val's Tavern _ •M 3.1 Hnwtll Lanr^ Bsrhstadt's 14 40 Kirn Lanrn ing guide. We know of none better in the Keys, or mer. See it demonstrated todcy! *00 Rerles.—Charles O'Nlfl 1*4. 214. L . Reg. 25.95 Reg. Sttsiri J(W—606. 1'i 20' anywhere else for that matter. 200 Club—Joe Slarehwil, Jr. 244. Hnr- harmony P-nwl _ 11'i, T? Dwlght 236, Dick Perrlnl 236 Foo C'nn T.ane* 12 Msrchettl 231. Butts f'on7en 027. Fred ?0fl Club—Slrt Pnum 224. Phil L' That bit about replacing a kite with a helium Clambrone 226. Level Maz™ 22-r> Frlt/.lp •21. Pip Lennrre ??(l. Enill 'Idle TRADE IN YOUR OLD BATTERY NOW ON A NEW RIVERSIDE Ollbert 224. Joe Leenpr 201, 224' Ron 13: Marty Irons 212, Julln Cncar 21 balloon is intriguing. But Buck Starck always did have Curhart 211. 223: Hammie Andemon Jorm Irons 211. 203; Bnrry Axel 1 722. Jim [falllcn 215. r:hrl« A^rlson till Walker 210 John Petrrspn 2fMi a flair for finding a better way of doing things. Mem- ECONOMY SPECIAL EXTRA POWER 6-VOLT OUR BEST RIVERSIDES ^3. Carl Schneider 213. Joe Bnloch \'arren Martin 20fi, Larry Mover 201. 2IJ: Stan Urhlne 212, Jnck Flvnn ohn Thelbnult 201. Nell Fclncold . bers of the parish who may be heading South are urged 5rf7, Boh Harnett 204, Tom Plitnlk 204,1 Joe Johnson 203, Rrnle Raynor 20: 24-MONTH GUARANTEE 30-MONTH GUARANTEE 36-MONTH GUARANTEE Moon Cleary 200. Marshal! Sus.ina 201. to look up Buck in Lower Matecumbe. He'll glvo a day 6-volt, type, 2L, 6-volt, types 1, 2L __ of fishing you'll never forget. As Mr. Doherty so ably _ 6-volt, types 1,21. Reg., Without trade 12.95 10.88 Without trade 19.45 11»4"1 established, the guy. does have talent. /•™8 Without Irade 15.95 THE ALIGNMENT & 12-volt, fype 24S. 12V. 24S. 24-monfh. 12-volf, type 24S. XITKI) MOXDAV Mfllrr T.KAM'l; MIIIIII.KIOHV MONDAV MTC Without tra de 21.95 1O.BB W L Without trade I 5.95 Without trade 18.95 13.88 [GENERAL! BRAKE SPECIAL Mliintlc lilthliiral.i E«so "Z.!..:i7 14 Orr's Wiill -Paiior . r> f.'l/'iinrrs - .'!.'/ 10 Bull Orr'n Ktntp I'*nrm .llflfilli-men 31 20 Jm'k Prrston Bulltlrrs Types I, 2L fit most: Chev. Ford, Plym. Dodge '48-55 GUARANTEE TIRE cht n I'll'K. A- HtnK -h -I Ill'PlI Jl'Wnlcr.H Full service guarantee for the spec- riiplia'j OcH BnlCB '.'1 'J7 nc'j Ilrlvi-In • t IIKKKIT rA^TKR, f«MhF,r TOKIN $O88 rii-iit Mnviirn . , v:;1-.- -I1-: Type 24S fi.s most: Chev, '55-60; Plym. Dodge '56-60 ifiid time, prorated on the monthi • AIIJt>T HRAKKM • AII.II'XT STKKIII.Nn p Knur MnrtlnlzliiB 21 Jopprlffl Hciltjniilliaun 2'- 'JO HI • .\m> rniAKK MI;IJ» ' ml VhUK VHM 21 .1" SiilMirlmn ffulf Station used. Adjustments baled on price MOST 1 I'ut nf (ll)l(i 10 Type 29N fits most: Ford and M&rcury 1955-1960 hmnilt's Tnvern IS Mlilitlrtown IJIIIPN 11 before trade-in whtn returned. KKsTt. B/ltAWCINO 8 CARS 2(ni nub"Kny iifiyes L Sunncii 1'j -(XI CIlll>- Illclllft Merlu-r 'IWl, 1'iitll '•mbrlt'Us '-':i'i Tim Whllmii" j:i.\ .Fur Don Drysclnle of the I.os McMANUS & FISK INC. ]nKt}nnvnp 231, Hob Nrjflon 225. ClmrJpv Mnph 22't, Krnlo OroHfl 219, V'lc Ilnn- Dodgers repealed as No- Open Dull) R l!, John Mlixwcll -I'll. 10G0 with 246. ' Tb«*r, It*. It, HI1-4S j •'. * • •. ,i. it i : •*„•::.' .i-/.. ! currn! •,J:;':II"/:J : :. ; '.a-t ft foecomec such i |i*bit to re-i torn 4Q*I South kwjw Out tim'. MSUburning. planking •ay y^'JB'-i Mi£ fuse the first trick at a notrump opponents can take only three 1T-V*blc!a ll-Cama into ll-Part of view contract that we sometimes give club tricks? The opening lead of "to ba" tn-Reuulru the opponents a chance to recover the deuce of clubs is his evidence, t3-Mak. ltchiy amend! from a false start. There are, | Most bridge players lead the 11-CompaJa !6-lnatrum*n- after all, hands in which the hold- fourth-best card of a broken suit point ttl li-Junctura ' composition up play is unwise. against notrump contracts. This 14-Afllranatira Il-Franth for Jt-Haphazar4 45-Short Jackat West opened the deuce of clubs, means that there are three high- vo(« "lummer" 27-Becoraaa •6-llnlt of tore 15-God of lov» 10-Femala hardened 43-Collectlon of East put up the king, and South er cards of the suit in the lead- 17-Hcld la kl|h aheep aralnat facta incautiously played low. East ers' hand. When the deuce is led, | ward 13-Nlmbuaaa il-Mora unuauaJ tl-Matur* J9-O1T" I4-Wlnj-foclad 41-Sprtad for 63-Pr«nx: not promptly switched to the queen of; there are three higher cards, butj ll-wortfaltM Ja-Pull off dryhiK 65-Ktar leaving spades, and South was in dire dis-j cannot be any lower. [ M-Pala tress. ' For this reason, the lead of a By « ALT DISNEY ]3-Suipandal MICKEY MOUSE SS-Furntah West unblocked his king of deuce usually indicates a four- l»-Tow»rd th* spades under South's ace, andjeard holding. The lead of a three THESE •hcliertd aid* PEKVITKATER 40-Gratk latt*r South tried the diamond finesse j means the same thing if the POOPS ARE TEKKlFCl 42-Stia.nlah tltta with a sinking feeling. East won;deuce is in sight or is played by JUSTAT7I7 WATEZ..BOOW... <3-Ctilnaaa mil* PHX10U51 44,-Protecta with the king of diamonds and the leaders' partner. 17-ChtldeiB cashed the rest of the spades, \ The lead of a higher card, such city 41-New DaaJ defeating the contract two. las a four or five, often indicates Mtncjr (init.) Should Win First Club ja longer suit since the leader §0-Man'a South should win the first clubjmay have the three or the deuce nlcknama II-Ellat to make the contract. When the'under the card he has led. If 12-.J-EldeE r diamond finesse loses, the de-jall the lower cards are in sight, H-Wltd ait of Alia fenders can take three club tricks I however, the lead indicates only Il-Mcnda with but then South has the rest. la four-card suit. cotton IT-Apportlona J' You can't stake your life on these indications, since some op- DOWN The Hand ponents craftily lead the deuce 1-Stta of ball! from a five-card suit in the hope I-Cbapeati South dealer I-Man'a Both sides vulnerable of deceiving a trustful declarer. nlcknama NORTH Still, it's usually safer to trust a tty CROCKETT JOHNSON 4-Athl«lo A 8 6 3 deuce to mean a four-card suit BARNABY aroun ¥ A Q 2 •than to risk a switch to a more I-Brook • A Q5 3 (-Worn twar Diitr. by Unit* dangerous suit UWiont You forgut, m'boy, that I AM Your imaginary fairy My magic!.. ,tarnaby,th ' • 965 a ctltbraftd vanrrifoquiV. jkipficol moppet has mom, WEWESTT EAST DAILY QUESTION you can't Godfalhir did it lomt the difference between the in- 4 K7 2 • Q I 10 9 4 Partner opens with one dia- throw your Tn» posters for my prtmitre woy,Bornaby. By his faith in me than you nay* »763 mond, and the next player pass- displaytd. Don't interrupt. Adopt Budget crease in the teacher salaries t/9854 voice, Mr. of»htLifr/«Wtn',Socitry dopey magic, maybt. was greater than the total budg 62 • K 7 es. You hold: Spades—K 7 2, proeloim if.., tut just now I ...I'm consulting my fairy • K 10 4 hearts—9 8 F 4, diamonds—6 2, O'Molley- That dog can't toffc— et increase, saiid othehr iitems in * " SOUTH did NOT throw my voict— Godtather't. .'indy Guid*— For Schools the budget were decreased from A A 5 clubs-Q J 7 2. What do you say? „_„„.,_ last yeir'« figures and that there V It J 10 Answer: Bid 1 NT. The hand FREEHOLD - The Borough / l « I 10 9 S 4 wa an increase in stite aid thij is worth a response, but the heart Board of Education adopted its vea, : •> A 8.3 suit is not worth mentioning with 1961-B budget at Monday nlght'i^ ^ total budget, including" *»» S? ?•? 5J Pasl the average partner. Respond one meeting. Tins schedule will in-jstate aidi wil, be J599.g87.5o _: J • ^^ * heart, however, with an expert crease the tax rate by in esti-Ln increase of $40,864.14 over thej Openint lead — • 2 partner who is used to responses mated 33.7 cents pere $100 valu- , ** "• current total budget igure ofl in very weak four,card suits. •'">"• $559,023,37. The tax rate for the^district schools next year is estimated at COUNTY AUXILIARY By Ceean MARK TRAIL By ED DODI) $4.59.6, as against last year's ASTRO-GUIDE" fieure of $4.25.9. FREEHOLD — The January For Friday, January 20 1 The total amount to be raised:meeting 6t the Monmoutn county MASK TRAIL WHILE by local taxation will be $474,-1 American Legion Auxiliary was Present—For You and AND HIS PILOT, MASK AND OM, an increase of $43,754 overjheld at the Freehold Legion JOE HUMPHREYS, THE BEST Yours. . . Curb a tendency to LOAD AND CAS last vear's tax total of $430,-! Home. ; OP THE scatter your attention. Concen- UP THEIR PARTY 310.0,4' ; Mrs. John Marus, Kcyport, PLANE FOR SLEEP.. Superintendent of Schools Jo-,Presiaed- trate on one thing at a time and TAKE OfF.. •eph V. Sommers said the largest! Mrs- Basil Slocum, member- se« it through to completion be- Increase will be in teachers sal-iship chairman, presented "Early 1 fore tackling another. Result • ries, which is $52,833 more than j Bird Citations" to the presidents: may Kent "&o-jo" to you, but GLAP YOU last year's total of $325,000. jof Units 24. 151, and 411. j your luperiori will be pleased PIPN'T AGBEETO He" said the increase will be in j Mrs- ErnB Sterner, Asburyj with your efforts. The period TAKE VKHITFIELD'S STUFF, MARK... WEDE OKAY... teacher salaries, which is $52,-! Park was awarded a special at- just ahead is very good lor fi- WE'BE LOAPEP QUIT WOBBLING S33 more than last year's total of tendance gift. nancial matters. TO THE LIMIT.' AND LET'S TURN $3^5 000 " *^e npxt meet'"g wl" he, lie said the increase was at-;held at the Union Beach Unit, Past... The growth of private Future ... A panel of proc- tribulcd to the need for five ad-;on Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m. j philanthropic contributions in essed steel a fraction of an inch «y JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL ditional teachers plus the normal___.. the past 10 years has exceeded thick will produce illumination NUBBIN salary increases for the staff of Americans paid $5.2 billion for, both the rate of growth of our bv sending electrical current 57 " ihealth insurance in 1959, Health; population and personal income! through certain phosphors em- Sir. Summers, explaining why1 Insurance Institute reports. In 1960, more than 45 million bedded in porcelain. The panel Americans lent their time and will provide self-illumination on talents to raising over $9 billion highway! that will clow in the for philanthropic causes. dark! The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (lorn March 21 io April 19) LIIKA |Sapt.23 to Oct. 22) !t'i your lurn to s:ve x bit. You tan't Von tan iacc a challenge if >O'J muster alwaya tM'rct lentil to so JOLT way. ymir sell-tonlnlfiice. Don't despair! TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Yrv.i lend in be mor-ilv aii'i furritr.ii* *»o easy Pn tl:r pocVctbooV. If foin| iiw, bill Si>ml rifwi mil chrff yi-u. out, jrrt snir.fn.f lo ihsrc expen***. GEMINI (May 21 to Junf 21) SAGinARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dtc. 21) A shotf 1 up ITUV jia\- cii in i:r.r\pffIt^ *'*'*' more in!?rr*t in the »tuir* of QUICKEST cash. DCTTI Itt laiiinrif pestfe-re jiiar.i, I'"1 yowif whrlfcfr related to you or 2 .fn^ri't;.^^ ,',!, ,„„.. CAWICOR c N (D.Cil . 22 ito J.,,20r i t ) WAY TO ...... P..,™.-1. .h,,.«,, PM1..f. ,v;»». ;K.: i;i.iV" ,', .." , js.s By WALT KELLY ..and low LEO (July22(»Au9. 21) altaM. M.niiKi!.'". >ic< «nh n.ik-l:b3:« »!i« AQUARIUS IJan. 2Mo Fab. 191 in cost 1 ANYWHERE "ciji'l'""" ' »»'»»« en tin Scr.al affair, ran m.Ve vi.t „, im- pact on your pinj*. You may havt to Montreal 90« VIRGO (Au9.J2toStpt. 22) ll"''"'f- 1 mm ttlle* '•!• fiem Alftutj Flfh Much can hr jcromph.1,,,1 if ,,« tlan- HSCES (F.k. 20 to Martli 20) Botton 60< ilt»! t PM. I0S111 ml .nciultd. npl \our Cttciary mi tonuol your I'awirraminK i^ r:ea«ant, hut it ftn trl"Pcr- play ha\nc »ilh your job if overdone. © l^SI. Firltl Knterrtrise*, Inc. [tribute greatly toward good; health. Be Sure to Read The idea of taking a magic tab- MEDICAL let to give us a false sense of' security should be humiliating to j a person of intelligence. Instead "OUR POLLUTED AIR" MEMOS of having confidence^ in ourselves •y H. I. H«r*chtniohn, MO we put confidence in a tablet or pill. Instead of building strength bv of character we develop a weak- By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST jness tor drugs. MARY WORTH j These remarkable drugs which MI55 KWUSlE?»THIi James S. Broun I can do so much good when need- IMPORTANT!! MM. WORTH .'-WE jed should be reserved for times |N5I$TTHAT SHARED A HAT ON THE. 5HE COME.1 / 5UBURBAN BUS LA5T I when Ihey are really indicated. NIGKT-AKD VOU ! If we take them to relieve daily j tension we shall become so ac- —Starts Monday— ! customed to them that if we must have something to bridge us over an emotional crisis they will be useless. the The use of tranquilizing drugs can be overdone. A certain amount o[ fear and tension is necessary for the pro-Five Youths ASBURY PARK PRESS tection of life. It adds zest to everyday living. These two emo- EVENING - SUNDAY tions are our friends, not our en-Fined In emies. They keep us mental- (Reserve Your Copy Today) ly alert, promote the- action of our endocrine glands and con-Gang Fiaglit REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY NEPTUNE—Five youths were fined Sl.SKIO Tuesday for fight- Yes, Junior, You Can ing here, and two others injured in the brawl Monday night at a private home face similar Get Better Grades charges when they are released from Fitkin Hospital. I Jimmy, • potential geniui in nuthcniatin, wn getting Police said the battle was a! "gung fight" between two groups] •n F in •ritlimrlic. who argued by telephone over a Bui it took only an aftrrnoon ta change him from an F gnl and then agreed to meet out-1 atuilrnt to in A ttudent. side of a house on West Bangs Magic? A\e. The five fined after pleading Not at all. The man who did it mrrrly watchrd Jimmy gu Itv before Magistrate James vnrk a |irolilrm and law the one thing he »« doing wrong. R Laird were Harry F. .lones, A •imple correction in work habit* brought inimcdialr, 20, Grand Ave., Joseph Dellomo,j startling improvement. 21, Sewall Ave., and Kurt Schi- THE RYAnS fly C.AL ALLEY The man wan Dr. Leslie J. IS'aaon, |>roin«or of education bell, 21, Fifth Ave., all of As- bury Park, $500 each, and Jos- ^ TVUTS WHY I'M •t the Univenity of Southern California, who hai »|ienl 1 loons TO ME LIKE "rtxj RE THIS VALUABLE eph B. Valente, 20, Asbury Ave,, ( WATCHIM OUT 1 WATCMIM' OUT FOR MOMMY/ 40 yearn developing practical, cITcrtivc. methods of atudy. AW*v\fAY/ PUTTIM THAT SPILLED STUDY AID COSTS Asbury Park, and James G. Mnr- POPCORM BACK IMTH He prc»enl« thoic method* in an caf>y-to-rrad «rrir« called rcll, Jr., 18, Myron Ave., Ncp- "You CAN Get Hctlrr (Irailrs," Marling Monday in this Uim- City, $200 each. Reported in Rood condition at WE newspaper. Von won't want to mis* a tingle one of |hi« the hospital are John Bo Marco, illuminating vrio. 20, Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, BE SURE TO who was stabbed in the chest, i «- And ba tura to ttnd (or Iht compltla booklet, "You CAN and Robert Fischer, 18, of Cedar Cat Batlar Grodai" baing offartd for $1 with this tarlai. GET YOURS Tor,, Neptune, who suffered face cuts. It can ba th* aniwer to,your school problomi. America's national forests STARTING JAN. 30 IN THIS NEWSPAPER cover 1S1 million acres, about —"> ~* one acre for every U.S. citizen. TECHNICAL WRITERS HAMM0ND ELECTRONICS ORftANSlUPfO SfMOftS AMO JUWIOtJ » pc, n»»r»i» urn* nm mm torn ~ wmim. nnm *••*<«#. HAMUOHl) MTKAVOICB , f (M t Days whltewall Href. Excellent condition. repairs. «W, ti\nUl rat«. Call Interviews now being conducted for permanent staff positions WURUTZER 2 IN 1 WITH 8 pc. Modern Iwdroou 35cUne H900 firm. Phone OS 1-3313. SH 7-0287. SPEAKER. MAHOGANY I 625 S pc. Formica Dinette S Days Consecutive • ODD JOBS — Hauling, land clearing, in our New Jersey office. 1954 TR-2 — Black, new top. Ne WURLITZER CONSOLE ORGAN, Originally I4S8. M Days Consecutive . . 2te Line painting, windows, cellart cleaned. Experience in writing, heavy electronics, instructing or field MAHOGANY $1315 minor repalr«. *695. Chuck Harding. SH 7-137S. Balance Due 1286. IB Davs Consecutive „_...... - ...... OS 1-3516 engineering desired. HAMMOND UX- Blind ncli mlng The Retfsttr'i P. O. Box 2So txtr* .WOOD — And kindling for nale. Base- SPINET ORGAN. WALNUT % »95 pay $3 weekly 1952 FORD — Hardtop. Good trans- linents. attics cleaned. Treei moved. BALES AND SERVICE Yearly Contract Rates on Request portation. Quick Bale. flOO. Cement work. Light hauling. SH 7-1812. |S Down Deliver! Al^ Furniture OS 1-3516 CUSHING & NEVELL RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Mlnlmnm InierUoa Tbre» Uui INCOME TAX RETURN'S prepared 392 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 THRIFT WAREHOUSE Rl£ht to classify, edit or reject any nlvertlsement ll rtllTvti 1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE four-door, completely. Eleventh year In area. sun roof, heater, whitewBll tires. Real "lery Trovalo. O3 1-1260. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. clean and economical. Can he financed. Call Les Scheier, CRestview 7-3200, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. or Call SH 7*11 E. FRONT STREET "" We" wllf not' be responilbH lor trrori. unleM thty *« dtttcud Call SH 1-4355 alter 6 p.m. SEAMSTRESS — Also slipcovers made. PR 5-9300 Reasonable. Phone 7-3424, 6:30-9 p.m. weekdays or 10-4 p.m. Saturday. KEYPORT, N. J. '"'"N'o'qancel'latlons'will b« icceptea or change! mid» In »flvtrt!M. 196(1 PONTIAC CATAL1NA convertlljle. CA 2-1112 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines, White walls, oil power. A-l condition, AH makes new used. Guaranteed. for appointment dial CO 4-3022 meati on« hour after receipt at office. in 000 miles. One owner. $2195 firm. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEI>-M»le . Female Low as }25. Serpico's, 101 Monnjoutb BABY CARRIAGES — New, f 14.8ft, LI 2-0325. EMPLOYMENT St. Next to theater. SH 7-0485. strollers, $5.£J5. Cribs, play yard, mat- DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day sWfor* Pvbtkatleo PERSON CURRENTLY COMMUTING STOP IN and see tho fabulous new tresses. Stive at lied Bank Carriage CLASSIFIEB DISI'LAV / HELP WANTED-FEMALE to Trenton dally to deliver small pack' Shop, 3 East Front St., Red Bank. CHEMICAL OPERATOR age. Leaving Red Bank about 1 a.m. Kinsman Electronic Organ at our Fur- »:00 A.M. B»y Before FulillMtloo with proof Iwo ««l belor* MOBILE HOMES FOUNTATrTSiANAOER — WOMAN ~ SH 1-1123. niture Bhow rooms. BURDGE & SON KITCHEN TABLE ami four 'chairs, JioT Must have experience In fond prepara- Position ava liable for experience< (next to Stelnbach'i parking lot). 24 Walnut dining room table with fiv« 46x8' — Front kitchen, washing ma- tion and SLTVICC. have organizational 1 publication. rhlne two bedrooms. Best offer. Call chemical operator. Experience flhoulc Clay St.. Keel Bank. Open daily 912. •hairs, also table pad. $'i\i. All In good ability. Salary plus commission1 . Eaton- include continuous or batch operation! 1-5. Wednesday and Friday evening! 7-9 onditlon. Call after 5 p.m. SH 1-2168. 787-4612 after 7 p.m. on weekdays. t'nvn virility. VVnle '•FAIW,' Box 511.preferably in aromatic chemicals oi SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Call Classified—SH 10010 or OS 1-0525 Red Bank. TOP SOIL J3.50 pur yard, delivered. ELECTRIC JIANGE — UE automatic FtiBi DETROITER, 10x45. Two bed- pharmaceutical Industry. Comprehen^ K ft H Construction, 12 Broad St.. rooms full bath. Excellent condition. sive company paid benefit program in WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner!. oven, dcepwell, three drawers,v good I'liX OPERATOR — Part-time. 3-11. or other occasions., Babysitting alio. Red Bank. SH 1-3079. condition, iiest offer. 787-2U2. NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Take over payments. Call 7S7-1635. ('mild develop Into full time. Call SH 1-eluding profit sharing. Apply in persoi r Dial SH 1-1110 •1700. for Interview. light housekeeping. Call SH 1-66S1. PROFITABLE HOBBY KT (;S~rlfEL> — 1U15, 12x17, 12x127 I110L1ABLB WOMA.N wishes to take MAKE PLASTIC FLOWERS 11x11. 9x12. Assortment odd sizes. Cslli on nrlvate telephone^ pre toll-free to OS 1-0525 from th« STENOGRAPHER, part or full time. INTERNATIONAL ,d'a secretary dealt; marblctup 1 care of children ID tier home. Ifi? TATE GARDEN & GIFT SHOP roUowlnK Btatlons LOwell 6, COlfax 4, 7S7 (Keansburg) WHitney 6. IOATS A ACCESSORIES State experience and whether huve tar HWY 35 LI 2-0947 EATONTOWN t;itiica; spool beds; Krfiich lovt>nrat and typewriter. Box 5. Deal. N. J. FLAVORS & FRAGRANCES M.,p!e Av KM 7-2SO!) Will hoard. r*\u «n nrivate tclrplionw are toll-free to Sll 1-QOlQ from tht 800 Rose Lane Union Bead and odd chair. .Buy antiques. Shore WOMAN wishes to mind children In EIGHT GALLON ice cream freezer, Furniture, Rte 35. Lnumice Harbor. CallS On pn\aiB lliri'iiu^o r<*r.ii<.i <> •nrl O T,Th»rtV 2 USED BOATS YOU CAN make more money and have her home by day or week. Llncroft day lounge, wall citblni't. Bust a better future in the electronic firlil. HI 3-13I9-M after 7:30 p.m. 24* Cruiser, Gray motor .- 1 595 See our ad under Instruction. Commer- YOU CAN MAKE more money am! area. Phone SH 1-560D, jiXrERIES — Three pair, floor 23' Owens. '59. V-8 power, nice cial Trades Institute. have a better future in the electronic HOUSEKEEPER OR companion to SLENDERIZING TREATMENTS—Auto length, lined. |175. Call 7:30-y:3t> p.m. condition •:6IIJ field. B'.-e uur ad under Instruction accident victim muat sncrlflce 48 con- SH 7-50K3. _^_^___^___ FEMALE EGG CANDLER — Experi- pie. ill valid or small lalilily. Refer- 22' Owens, 100 h.p., nice condition 12095 Commercial! Trades Institute. ences. LIVB In. SH 1-0801. . tracted Slemlerella treatment!. Best of- ill REGISTER — Clearance, over- AUTOS AND TRUCKS 21' Chris Craft |«jg enced or bcgiriner. Own transportation fer. PR 5-59I3 or CA 3*1474. ANNOUNCEMENTS necessary. Steady employment. Ludwig SALESMAN — experienced retail fur- RELIABLE wbMAN~wf>hei to take uw«kt?J due to talcing oo many NA- 23' Crull-Alone, nice condition 12000 TIONALS iti trade tin the new Monroe 31' Baltzer, Twin Chryslers li500 Voss, Greenwood Road, Morganville. niture. Liberal company benefits. Apply care of children In her home by day or TRADE IN your old furniture with no LOST AND FOUND DO YOU HAVE A CAR PROBLEM ? LO 6-1032. Personnel, Montgomery Ward, Eaton week. OS 1-1518. down payment and get a new parlor Swcda cash registers. Many models, 22' Owens, hurricane damaged —I 400 town. or dining room let at sale prices. Wil- terrific mtvinpH. See or call Talco Cash LOST — Black, male. Labrador Re- l%0 PLYMOUTH four-door iuburban Several Outboards BEAUTICIAN — Experienced, full and EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishei days liam Left Furniture Inc., Hwy 35. Register Co.. Long Branch, N. J. CA 2- 1959 PLYMOUTH four-door luburban triever vicinity Middletown • L'n"°« FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS part-time. Vlnraar, Little Silver, BH 1- work. References. Write "Experienced" Middletown. 8H 1-3213. open evening! 0414. 1955 PLYMOUTH convertible, itandard 7769. Box 511, Red Bank. till 9 p. m. Rd., Mlildletown. Reward. °jl--—'--'.— ft. DeNormandlt Ave. NOTICE GULISTAN (1REEN CARPETING — FOUND — Fe7naTp7"idacll »'»' «™c transmission Fair Haven SH 7-3010 LIVE-IN general houseworker, must 1959 CHEVROLET two-door, »ix cylin- Men to work for recently opened elec DABY SITTING — Any hours day 15'xlti' Cloisonne. 12'xl7' Renaissance. fox terrltr. with harness, vicinity Wal- be fond of children. $150 month. Call or night. Little Silver. RIOT DISCOUNTS Also 8 cu. ft. Frlgtdalre. 12 cu. ft. Hot- der suburban BARGAIN — Any boat you want to RU 1-0G99. trlcal appliance factory branch. Sal lace St., lied nank._S_H 7-4*2 11I5S PLYMOUTH nine-passenger subur- own. Low bank ratei. Financing ar- ary $104. Tremendous training pro SH 1-3292. Paint, tools, toys point refriperHtor. All In excellent con- LOST — PosstioYik~No. R13SS6. Finder ban rangement! completed In one call at I'.OOM AND HOARD In exchange lor gram. CAPABLE WOMAN — Desires .lay dition. LO (M40D. _____ clean relurn to Monmoutn County 195B I)E SOTO four-door hardtop any of our office!. THE MONMOUTH sleep-in position, seven days free. SH 1- work. Also, available for baby sitting. Gallon white $2.98 ORGAN National Iiank,_P.e.Miank. 1957 CHRYSLER tour-door sedan COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- 4800 before 2. References. SH 7-«86. Hammond church model with percue- 1957 BUICK two-door hardtop 1000. CALL SH 1-4019 Housewares, gifts • LOST — I'ass'bo.Tk No. >>3S>t-7. Finder SALES HELP NIGHTS — Drug and i. Liko nt'W. jiiiSli. 137 Riverbrook 1956 CHRYSLER sedan Electric appliances Ave., Llncrof^SH 7-3131.__ please return to Monmnuth County 1956 PLYMOUTH sedan INSURANCE —Marine, outboard-all cosmetic departments. Apply in per- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for actlvi National Hank, RedJIank. _ forms. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, , Atlantic Superama, Shrewsbury Cleaning aids SIMMONS"— Studio couch, like new. 1956 CADILLAC convertible since 1925. 16 W. Front St.. 811 7-3500. Ave., Shrewsbury. ol(ic» with good location. Real Bitati SITUATIONS WANTED, Male LOST — Passbook No. MM". Finder experience not necessary, but you muBi Curtain, traverse rods Lutty'a fur lined coat. 16-18. Other please relurn to Monrnoutli County WANTED — Uicd sailboat auxiliary DENTAL ASSISTANT — Young lady, know how to icll. Writ* particular! tc MAN wil] do floor cleaning, wall clean Itcnia. SH 1-2529 after 4 p.m. National Bank, Little Silver. Maurice Schwartz about 18 to 23'. must type. Three days, Wednesday, Fri- "Estate" Box 511. Red Bank. N. J. ing. Reasonable prices. RAINBOW HARDWARE LAMP SALE — TMscontiniiLMl numbers. SH 7-1500 or AT 1-0186. day, and Saturday, Own transportation. AT 1-1651 LOST -I-pnTshonk N* R1M58. Finder Write ••DKNTAI." linx 511. Red Hank. SALESMAN — Experienced In TV. Lib- (Across Acme lot, Broad, Red Bank) Showroom of Tower Cru/tBtnen. 1"5 please return to Monmouth Counts & Sons CLASS A ICEBOAT In good condition. eral compensation, company benellls. MEAT MANAGER seeks position In HulfsK SHUTTERS — 60 cents up. Chrstnut St.. Red Hank. Open dally. National Bank. Ited liank, DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS for Call SH 1-3113 Tuesday or Friday be- GIRL WANTED to work as a counter- Contact Mr. Snnrord. Montgomer: Red Bank vicinity. Experienced lo haiv Picture frames, glassware, etc. Antique Wednesday and Friday till 9:30 p.m. PLYMOUTH, VALIANT, IMPERIAL, tween 9-5. Reasonable offer. clerk and cht'cker. Must be neat and Ward's, Eatonlown. LI 2-2<42. ille $10,000 per week business. Write Shop, 117 Main St., Port Monmouth. Saturday till noon. roST — Vicinity Tclecraph Hill Rd.. 14 Acker Dr., Hlddletown. CHRYSLER. reliable. Experience not necessary. Ap- SALESMAN FOK BOATS and outboan RADIO-RECORD PLAYER console, Ze- CHOICE MIXED HAY four months old black miniature MARINE SUPPLIES ply In perfscin only Morey LnRue, Hwy 1 poodle. Answer*, to "Cindy." Reward. 141 West Front St. Red Bank motors. Automohlle experience may b FULL TIME services of business man nith. Your i>rlce. Call SH 1-6392 after Some first culling Alfalf* Everythlnf For The Boatman. New 35, Eatontown. helpful. SH 1-1122. (seasonal) available until spring. Ref- 5 p.m. Call 1J 2-3M7 CO 4-7737. SHadyilde 7-O7S7 Jertey'a largest marine supply house. TYPIST for statistical work on IBM erences. 767-1843. 1 Evlnrude Sales and Service MAN with clerical ability to work part- RLU1CUI BED, Mahogany, antique, full OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES — OPEN N I OH T• typewriter. Some stenography. Accur- time In automobile agency. Must have size. Your price. Call SH 1-63U2 after IT. 8. ami foreign stamps. Pair figure 1953 FORD four-door sedan. Very THE BOATMAN'S SHOP acy and neatness Important. Write ex- driver's license. Apply by letter to 5 p.m. carved aide chairs; fruit carved up- AUTOMOTIVE clean. Automatic trammlsflon, radio, 34 Wharf Ave. Red Bank perience, references, salary to "Typist", "Clerical." Box 511. Ued Bank. heater. $275. CO 4-4689. Box 511, Red Bank. FINANCIAL RUG AND PAD 15x20. Aluminum Btorm holstered roclii-r; small cherry dropleaf AUTOS AND TRUCKS SH 1-0780 OIL BURNER tables, tapered 1PK» and others. Cut, 1950 OLDSMOR1LE — Exceptional me- WOMEN — To make telephone appoint- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES door 32x76 complete with screen ; ccrloml and patterned glass. Brlc-a- 8' FIBEROLAS sailing dink. Aluminum MECHANIC. Klasa. Oak buffet. CA 2-4U22. THUNDERHIRD CONVERTIBLE - chanical condition. No reaionable offer ments from your home. All leads sup- SH 7-0552 hrac, chinn. Tin, wood and iron Items. Fully equipped, leather uijholstery, air refused. EH 7-024S. mast. beam. Nylon eall. Mahogany plied. Call between 5-6:30 p.m. SH 1- MOHILE SERVICE STATION for lease SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEI) with two slip Kiirntturt- in the much. Call ui whi-n conditioning elc. Equal to new. Sacri- seats. Center board, oars, rudder. 1250. 0634. NIGHT AUDITOR — Good position Front Street and Globe Court, Red covers; pair matching drapes; aecre lllng. The Matthews, 115 Broadway, fice. WE 8-2090 or OI B-5100. 1959 TRIUMPH TR 3 roadster, A-l AT 1-1709R. for retired bookkeeper. Apply In per- Bank. Reasonable rent. Limited Invest- tary-desky; ; two matchingg chairchars and kVvporl. CO M446. condition. Inw mileage. Must lell. Ask- CLEANING WOMAN — One day son Garfield Grant Hotel, 279 Broadway ment. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 slipcoverslip ; l lampsl . OS 1-00181001.8 1951 *•"? ROTQ — Four-door, Firedome nK Jl.SW). Call 8H 7-4019. OWENS CRUISERS a week. Call Long Branch. CA 2-8049. after 7 (all SH 7-S918. SH1NO MACHINE—Frlpidalre Cus- tom Imperial, almost ni'w, excellent Fowerriite. Radio, heater, power steer- 1952 WILLYS, radio, heater, over- and RU 1-1209 MAPLE KITCHEN TABLE. Grey and ing, R75. 18 Park Avc., Bumson, or MLVERTON SKIFFS ASSISTANT MANAGER to assist In MAJOR OIL COMPANY has service red formica kitchen set. Mahogany condition. $145. Crostoy Shelvador re- drive. $150. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on ovtr- mHtiqplniP the np*»rnMnTi of n lnrp#> Tna station for Jeaiie in Keti Bank. Moderate . tr-t 1 Inck. SII1KIT anil siiecial iilaciiincs. ri,..^tu,i- spviTrtl Vi'Jtr* r>l<* <'•"•" f'O ' rlna and boat yard. Experience re Investment necessary lor abtck i tuhlps. Miscellaneous. OS i.icos. ondition. M5. SH 7-3919. I960 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY, will be seen" at the New York Boat Easy section work. Steady year round equipment only. Good opportunity 1959 PORCHE, 1600 Cabriolet. Blil- Show, Including the new 35' Owens. lulrort. Sandy Hook B.iy Marina, 1 Wil white, standard. Like new. Can be fi- convertlble. Bloupunkt FM-AM Mlchelln plus overtime. Apply Marnett Inc., 422low St.. Highlands. HI 3-H50. sales mlnrtt*d person. C.ill MI 3-0100 LIGHT BEIGE CAKI'ETING I'.'xl7. 7x15 nanced. Call CO 4-4058. Also on display 23' Sllverton Jersey Morris Ave.. Long Branch. CA 2-7031 9-5 p.m., or BK 6-0388 after T p.m. 3x10, with padding, 17" TV, phonograph tires. Red leather upholstery. Excellent Skiff, completely equipped Including and radio combination, miscellaneous MERCHANDISE WANTED _ UTILITY CAR TRAILER <,i ton capaci- condition. Call LI 2-391B. V-B 185 h.p. motor, lor as low as »3,- SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for i ARE YOU A MODERN — Two bay service station furniture. Call SH 1-G4SG. ty, buntDer hitch Included, will pass 285. tractinR company. Experience nccrs- and parking lot. Reasonable rental . 1951 FORD VICTORIA — Standard snry with references. Good salary. REALLY SUCCESSFUL PIANOS - HiKhesl prices paid. 1L Ten- Inspection, $100. See Ted Lipert, near Get our prlcei before you buy. low Initial Investment. PR 6-3188. HAMMOND COItD OltGAN ter. 306 Main SL. LakeWDOd or FOt- Holmdel, half mile on Boundary Rd., shift. Can ba Men anytime, phone Write Box (IS, Sea Bright. percussion, ebony, like new. •oft 3-2190 Off route 520. 767-6489. Open Saturdays and Sundays. AUTO SALESMAN? SH 1-0377 IlltlHKST CASH PRICES PAID—For FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS IK EXPERIENCE SHOWS THAT YOI CRIB COMPLETE with mattress. Car MORTGAGES entlra or part conlenla of homes and AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS ft. De Normandls Avc. HELP WANTED-MALE CAN SELL NEW CARS IN VOLUME. hed, clircir and scale. All in KOCKI con- Fair Haven SH 7-3010 dition. SH 1-74*5. estates. Furniture, nnllo,ues, Oriental LITE INSURANCE CAREER — Salnry rues, ralnllngi, etc FK1KDMAN GAl,- and cnnunlssions whilo training. Call ARE YOU WELL PAID? It pays to advertise in The Register. If not here's your big opportunity. We CASH NOW troMPLKTE SKT BUNK bi-ds with In ,KK1K8. PR 4-3113. Bvenlnga CA 2-74R2 SH 7-4C46. bnlleve our pay plan 19 the beat In ner spring matlressrs, good condition, OKfiAN — Pnublp manuel and loot First. Second, Third MortgaRei rail os l-m'j. e. Not over JNJU. Call this area. You can make up to 50<~r Home Improvement Loam AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS of the profit on a new car sale after One Day Service WOOD — FIREPLACE. STOVE AND 7*7-4075 washout. If you can qualify, cal furnace. Mcc'tiilrc'a Market. Rt. 3t. Toby McFaddln, CA 2-123* for an in AMERICAN FUNDING Colls Neck. WH 6-«:;i. Evening! \VH OLD DOLLS, puns, cut glass. Jewelry. tervlew. fi-i:l.'J3, Free delivery. Monmouth Count v books, turnltur*. SHadysldt 1-1702 papers. Oilman, SH 7-11(1. Our Personal Rcprc.nt,itlv« Will WE BUY AND SELL anything and GOOD NEWS McFADDIN Call At Your Home everything. Olve the highest prices. CADILLAC OU5SM0BILE We Say Yes Where Other! Fall Call William Lett furniture. Inc.. Hwy. 3S. Middletown. SH 1-3213. Open eve- PETS AND LIVESTOCK HARDWARE OR LIGHTING man with ninK-s till 9 p. m. little experience to work In wholesale f'SED REFRIGERATORS AND TV7! GERMAN SHEI'HEItO puppies. Four house. Call CO 4-4200, n.ik fnr Mr. INSTRUCTION SioiiKfit. sold and repaired. Call 7S7- weeks old, 512 an:ive!iu>Rrrs. Adults. Spring- Saturday til 6 p.m. HELP WANTED-Male - Female BERKELEY-CARTERET >•»'» ;;^Mieri>. :s.i, Alt. D. itiirlns St.. ig roim rug. Nnvcr used. NO. other ASBURY PARK alZL-s also. CA 2-4775. PRESSERS WANTED on ladles coats. 0 N i-'b i: N i Hi iiti t\v^t,7. i fWni ^riut- Saturday, January 21 from 10 a.m. KVOS. NEW from Armstrong woolen inent. SIM. M:i:y riirm-Mfil winter rrn- Hoffman machine, and electri** steam to s p.m. — every hour on the Is In original wrnjiplnKS. Sulliia ami t:iH fr'im !-.'i Kll.-i W:ltMiirc Agtnry. hi)ur. Write telling us what lime tweeds with non-fklil fo:im 1 1 Iron pressers on coat linings. Union you will appear for your qualifying ,u .liii'Ji''.' ! ". •*"1J->.i lirlKlil.JE ;.0004. Interview. Do it l>acks. Terrific Ravines, private home. ITIIl'.KK-HUO.M — I'nfur'nuilici! shop, 35 hour week. Vacation will; pay SB 2051!) iiiH'nt. J.S per month. Btl Monmouth ANTIQUE DRESREP-S-Mlrmrs. tables, I Street. I'.nl Hank. Cnli Sll X-1W3 or TODAY HI' 1-211(1 Sum ScfK o£ t/atue - and all paid holidays. From $2 hour up. lamps and chairs. Mahogany highboy, Apply Adams Bros., 25 South Bridge. dressing table, sofa and lovrseat. Hed. FIRST FLOOK apartment. Two bed- WHEN YOU COMMERCIAL dresser. Fireplace equipment and bric- rooms. Ids N,-,vman Springs I'.d. Avail- a-brac. No dealers. Call III' l-417.1t. Red Bank. TRADES INSTITUTE able imme.lutely. No utllllleJ. $S5. DRIVE A RUSSELL BIRCH kitchen rablnets. G" r< Ayers-Truloli. Agency. Hll 1-2«S USED with green linen f.> AUTOS AND TRUCKS P.O. Boy. 303 Clilton, N. J. troi-ery h'.KIl BANK — 4v ington St. Thre cabinet. Make offer. IS Reekless n.,|roonis, imfunils decorated. *S SERVICED CAR l'.eil Hank. Inquire C2 llinlinc ]:tt. SH l 1C07. PORCH ENCLOSURES LOW MERCHANDISE ui'.irtm-nl. J[ir>. Thr - CARS luin-stra Ace I'l K. Krcm St.. ]'.ccl FOR SALE LOW PRICES KanK. Hit l-* Jalousie enclosures give, you an extra FOUR-ROOM AAPAItf-MKNT iievvlv LOW room. Free estimates. N drroratfd. t'::furn Jl H.-at and hot $ $ $ VALUE temporary location. FROWN'S. water tiup|ilir.|. A\ a:I:ibli' now Sunny Huge Stock—Compare Our Low Prices Broad St. SH 1-7S00. Call Today! RIOT DISCOUNTS Hrnnk Apartments. 1:1 Wrcknlf Rd '50 CHEVROLET, 4-dr. Sedan 125. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTIIlNi; - KaKintmm. SH^7-llin(l nr I.i M7K1. CLASSIC 98 Holiday Sedan •53 FORD 6-cyl. Tudor Sedan, R & H 195. Reconditioned TV's Contents of hnnir!:. stored, eslati'* I-OI l:-it(JOM unfuriilslii'd apartment. PRICES Good working order cellars attics, China, gl.is.^ware, an Centrally Inrali'il. J>K| T,..r innnl i IM- If you want a multi-duty car, the F-85 is for you. It has '53 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-dr. P-FI., PS 295. llques. art objects and all hrlc-a-brae, elll'les ill] utilities. Mny j,c «,.,,„ ,'i^,]v Guaranteed $29.95 up Ruscira, 25 Kl!-t Front St. ,SH l-lfi!i;i exrejit Wcdne.S'iays until T)."!). Cai! the ruggedness and economy you want for highway or in- "54 FORD 6-cyl. Custom Tudor, R & H 295. at •55 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon, FOM, R&H 550. New TV's high trade-in MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rent town travel. or sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY TIIKKK luriilKlK il rnoms!halh Coni- '55 PONTIAC 2-dr. Hard Top, Hydramatic 550. SURGICAL. Sll 7-2014. jiletcly private, utilities included. Call NO MONEY DOWN Sll 7-O7K1. EVERY INCH AN OLDSMOBILE '56 BUICK Super 2-dr. Hard Top, PS 595. LABRIOLA 120 BASS IIOHNEP. piann-accordlon. '56 FORD Fairlane Sedans, Fordomatic 650. RAINBOW TELEVISION •ed pearl, alligator skin case. Sacrifice iVI'I.ANTII! llTilTiTiANi'is ~ Tllfri^ (Across Acme lot, Hroad. Ited Bank) $65. 15 Peters PI. Sll 7-220(1. rmiin furtilJluM npnrtm<-tit. Exrellrnl '56 FORD 9-pass. Country Sedan Station Wagon, FOM 695. MOTORS I.icnllon. Couiile prefi-rrr.l. Avnllnhlt- '56 PLYMOUTH Custom 4-dr. Station Wagon, P-Fl. 695. Keluuary 1. AT 1 'Jl.'ri; '53 Ford Victoria $100 AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS '57 FORD Custom 300 Tudor, Fordomatic 795. •niltKK.l:()(lM~~Aiia[tmemTlialir~'hot '56 MONTEREY 9-pass. Station Wagon, MOM 850. water, licat. 1/jrateit at III!) Port Mim. •57 FORD Fairlane 500 Fordor Victoria, FOM, PS 895. '53 Pontiac 4-dr. $150 L1"^1."1—!1'1-' l'"rl M"!>'ii.nith. 7S7-(JL'(IS. •59 FORD FlOO '/2 Ton Pick-up, R&H 950. ll.xir in mo.l.Tii K.'inlen type proJirt'Tn '57 FORD Convertible, FOM, Power Steering 1050. '52 Ford 2-dr. $75 NOT FOR SALE—AT ANY PRICE lle.l linnk. All services Hii|,|,lled. Tcnnnl pays only lll;l,l and Kil,. Individual heat '57 RAMBLER Custom Station Wagon, Automatic 1050. cnnlrol In each apartinent. lumieillnte '57 MERCURY Voyager 2-dr. Station Wagon, FP 1195. '55 Ply. 4-dr. $175 • Unibody construction iicciipaney. Kent, s' I. Can .nperln- •59 STUDEBAKER-LARK 2-dr. Hard Top only 1195. tendenl f^iipl'miiliiient. PM l..',[i,v, '57 MERCURY Commuter Station Wagon, FP, Nice 1250. '56 Ford 9-pass $675 • Built in protection against the elements i.OVf-.I.Y" - •l.-..1,r.riK.,,V~uiifi,rnl»liT-.f F-85 Deluxe Station Wagon '57 FORD Country Squire, FOM, Power Steering 1250. ai.artment cenlrally lorut.-.I. coniidi-tely Wagon. • Torsion-air suspension 1 1 11111 lm lrii Truly inspired in smart simplicity of line, in luxurious •58 CHEVROLET "Brookwood" Station Wagon, P-Gl 1350. £«;•"'». sH'i.r! , !!!."" "" - '58 FORD 9-pass. Country Squire, FOM, PS 1450. '55 DaSoto 4-dr. $395 KiritNlsiiKii A PA P.TM KNT'~~Ve"rv passenger spaciousness, in road eager performance. This • Fresh, new styling nice. Clean, all „„,. Modern kitchen. '59 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria, FOM, PS 1595. private liaih. !i5jHerl>i>rl St., Red Hank! car means elegance. '60 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Fordomatic only 1595. • Jumbo-sized interiors • '59 FORD Convertible Coupe, Fordomatic 1695. Take Your Pick ir npnrttiii-tit. M.-stt ami IK '60 FORD 4-dr. Ranch Wagon, only 13,000 miles 1795. • Eight times stronger glass .piled. Year round remil Iteasmi- BEST OF ALL ... is the WELL KNOWN '59 BUICK Le Sabre Station Wagon, Dyna, PS 1895. ahl". In Sea lllf;lit. \\V 1 lifi' • Total contact brakes ST'l'lTli^Ai'Alii'MKST •'•{, ~r~,mu^ '60 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-dr. Hard Top, P-Gl PS 1895. $50 SPECIALS furnished. Near IIIM line mil'town Sim SERVICE you receive at RUSSELL'S . .. '60 FORD Starliner Hard Top, FOM, PS 2250. |ier montli ''all SM 7-nrnis '50 DODGE • From 10 to 60 more horsepower that '60 FORD Country Squire, FOM, Power Steering 2395. FOIM! ROOMS and ball," „,.,:„ Id flu '51 DODGE unfurnished. Mndi-m HnprnvemiMil« Our factory trained mechanics are ex- '60 MERCURY, Executive Cars, Full Power, Low Milage deliver better gas mileage Cenlrally inenle.l In It l,,nk !7.r. '4!) DoSOTO until Adiiltn only. Can K|| I ..TO MANY MORE ONE-OWNER CARS • Alternator electrical system after 7 p.m. perts in their field and strive to make '53 DODGE TffiiE¥-ltrj().M~APA~llTMKNT"'~""Uii" your driving a pleasure instead of a '52 STUDIJBAKER The above list is a combination of just a few items furnlsheil. IiKiulrtt iir,:i MIKIIUJIV IS TEST DRIVE A 1961 '53 PLYMOUTH Ml.ldlelmvn. (ippi.Hlt.. VFW. •I'll i'.EElTfilVMr' balli;'" m,,,|,,ni ViMirt- drudge > . . . '50 PONTIAC that are standard on a 1961 Dodge Dart —that are menl. Fiirnislied. Ulllltli's Inehn • FALCON • COMET Adults. 7!) Ave. II. AT MftSII. ""nln" l '50 BUICK NOT FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE on any of the lead- • FORD • MERCURY HKIl liA.MK • LINCOLN- '51 DoSOTO ing low priced cars. Reasons why a Dart gives you Ili'ltlXi' lieiuillful four-rridiH new gulden Quality Dealer • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service • THUNDERBIRD Piirlli t. liniiiedlnle (n-ciiimnry Mod- • TRUCK CONTINENTAL that big car ride at compact savings. You owe it to rn kitchen, uulet street, free imrlJiiK. MildlBnn Ciirclens yourself to see, drive and compare tho *I96I Dodge- LABRIOLA "• "'""!' "'•-...... Hll I-7IM I.AKCK Ihrec hente.1 mums'" h'lriilshi'il' Dart at: Ivale Irith. lli'roiiiti'il. Modern furnU ir. 7H Minim n fit., || - '" MOTORS •Doilfie-Dnrt priced in lino with Korcl anil Chcvrolrl. nli. TWO IIIHI.MW ami Inrit ilodein bath. Mnnmmilh County's Leading Mlehen ,md lern luith. Fur II or tiiiMinilidiei! ENGLISH Authorized Plymouth-Valiant l>:dd<'idliil. Call i fi p.m. I'A II :ill!lll I'rlvnte Inline. Dealer F&H MOTORS, INC. AGENCIES ml ll[»;• rllm'lll l.ari-'i1 Miiiinv t Newman Springs Rd. (u nlco pliico to do IIUHIIIUSH) Selling Ford Products Since 1904 e fllglit up. h'nr i-inipli. t,i,iv In MOW, S7U iniintlily, CA illin Open Woekdays 'til Nino Ked Bank 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH 1-0910 RED BANK Route 35 LI 2-1 I II Eatontown, N. J. MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. (HY. No. 35) Open eves til !) SH 1-24IM (More Classified Ms SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 On The Next Page) WEAK 192 WEST FB03T STREET Guard A »WnrATE BATH — Prhrtt* Mtrantt. i nut 1 1357 Ford. Vic." Tr. FrlE. Serial No. o Celebrate Urn clouti. quiet, only roomer. Bur'- 24-HOUR SERVICE C7CV112610 for default In a Conditional LOVELY - Fun.l.h.d-tw^tedr^S ««>"•'»'»> I>™f*rr.il. Call. RU 1- Just $32,000 Sales Contract marie by Margaret Bur- rlor. Said car may bt aetn at Car- aptrtintnt with private entrance, third FAIRVIEW -. New three-bed- floor of (ncloui old home. Hir Fort FURNISHED ROOM, private bath and land, Inc., Hwy. 35. Neptune. N. J. Anniversary MonmouUi, •pa.cious (rounds. AU utili- entrance. Located at Plteri PI. Call room rancher, l'/2 btths. Con- Russeli M. Borus FRANK LOVE KIN. ties. |129 per month. 8H 1-92S3. Mr. Crupl, BH 1-47(1. • Auctioneer. venient to Red Bank and rail- Realtors FURNISHED — Three-room apartment. KL'RNISHED ROOM — Private bath. road station. $16,900. Jan. 19 »2S2 RED BANK-The Old Guird private entrance, aplendld address. Mod- Attractive, clean. Rood location, near 600 River Rd. Fair Haven of Red Bink will celebrate its town. One or two quiet adulta. No peta. crate tariff. Reply P.O. Bol 551 or NOTICK 811 1-0761. call SII 7-2500. LITTLE SILVER — Four-bed- SH 7-4532 seventh mniversary Saturday. room Cape Cod with two full ORDINANCE AMENDING AND TWO ROOMR — Kitchen anoThe^room. BED-LIVING ROOM, single. Conveni- PLEMENTINO "AN ORDINANCE Seven of the chapter's 12 char- Furnished. Couple. Good location, two ent to train and bus line. Call SH 1- baths. Living room, dining room DO YOl! WANT FIXING COMPENSATION OK CER- 63.18. A nice home in a nir« neiKhborliood at hlocka to train, bun and shopping. 50 and kitchen. Attached garage. TAIN BOROUGH OFFICERS AND ter members «re nil! ar.tive in Cheitnut St. SII 7-0045. a reasonable price? Then see this three- EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROroH THREE MODEKN ROOMS to let. 55 bedroom Cape Cod which has a ruil the organization which wai Mercer St.. Full, dry basement. Price $18,- OF RED BANK. NEW JERSEY," West Keansburg. 900 — FHA available. cellar, coxy living room with fireplace ADOPTED JANJ.'AP.y 20, 1958. formed to bring "happiness to and a two-car garage. A well kept BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor COMMERCIAL RENTALS TWO OR THREE houaekeepinK rooma, home on a well kept lot, and only ami Council of the Boiough of Red elderly citiiens." THKEE-BKUKOOM IIANCH with large second floor. Adults only, clone trans- 117.000. Bank that an ordinance entitled. "An The active charter member! HIGHWAY OFFICE liortatlon. Stores, yet residential. Kefer- recreation room. Gl mortgage pay- J500 CASH Ordinance Fixing Compensation of Cer- eiices^SH 1-1855, 4-7 p.m. only. ment »S9,50 Including tales. CA 2-92H. Is what you can save on this three- tain Borough Officers and Employees are Martin V. B. Smock, Walter Air condltoned • reception room and bedroom Cape Cod. Good contlition. of t!»e Borough of Red Bank, New Jer- prival* offIce-aejiarate entrance - unit- ATTRACTIVE — slngle-douDle rooms. LITTLE SILVER - Love"ly three-bed- Robinson, Thomas Foster, Rob- tlei lnclurted-parklng area. One-or two- Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- room ranch. Select Fox Hill sectloii. Good neighborhood, good buy. Asking aey" be and the nainn ia hereby year leaie. HARRY A KEARNEY * ning water. Free TV. Hudson Houst. Principals only. taj.»oo JH 1-6350. J16.000 but you csn buy It for 115,000. amended as follows; ert Cadman, Paul Knorr, Sr, G. CO.. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. O8 1-0600. 131 Hudson Ave.. SH 1-9862. R. C. COLLIER. Broker SECTION 1. The following lalaries THREE-BEDROOM RANCH In very de- LI 2-2266 us pet forth in Section 1 are hereby Harold Nevius, Howard Burdge sirable location. AHachPd garage, full .FACTORY LOFT amended and supplemented, effective and George L. Lovett. For rent basement and porch. Excellent condi- RED BANK East of Broad Street. January 1 1961. to read as follows: 12.000 iq. ft. Call 611 7-110O. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tion. Call OS 1-192&. Five-room bungalow. Two bedrooms. Borough Clerk $6,400.00 The chapter, which meeti STORE FOR RENT HAZLET 7' i rooms. 1>$ baths, corner Open porch Basement. Oil heat. Borough Magistrate - $4,6'JO.OO Thursday mornings in the Com- on White St. HOUSES FOR SALE lot. 2',i years old. conveniently located. Garage. «12,00O. Magistrate's Clerk ... tt,300.011 CO 4-4861. Borough Engineer I 500.00 munity YMCA, 40 Riverside Ave., Call SII 7-1100 and such other compensation, •HOP OR STORAGE SPACE In flea BUNGALOW — Living room, dining Lawrence J. Schilling for services as may be re- has 149 active and five honorary Bright, »'x55'. Heal, lavatory, 145 per BERG area, modern kitchen Two bedroomi. 18 Spring Street Red Bank quired by the Borough from members. monlh. SH 7-45ni. _^ lialh. $1,500 cash, *62 jier month. SHadysldt 7-4131 time to time, payable upon VETERANS bills duly presented The meetings combine businesi TWO SUITES of offlcts available In FIRST TIME OFFERED—Truly lovely Borough Attorney. th« Tuller Building. Both on first I'-i story ma torn ranch, Two firepln.es. and recreation, and the shuffle- floor, river aide of building. Ona of NO DOWN PAYMENT DOWSTRA AGEIMCV four bedrooms, two bathi. Finest West payable quarterly 14,000.00 three rooms. Tht other four rooms. 91 East Front Street Red Bank Long Branch location. Owner relocating. and such other compensation board team of the chapter is un- $62 Per Month for special services as may SH 7-2440. SH 18700 Amazing value. $38,900. Exclusive. KENNY REALTY, CA 2-3640. be required by the Borough, defeated. What kind of a year li tt going to be?THREE-BEDROOM RANCH. Two baths payable upon bills duly pre- If you'ra a carry-over tenant from I960 Beautiful grounds. Exclusive neighbor- MIDDLETOWN — Four bedroom, l'i sented Shuffleboard games ire held HOUSES FOR RENT Jt will b« another bad one. Own your hood. 137.500. CA S-1672. batii split level near liigh, ichool. On Treasurer, Chief Financial on the indoor courts at the YM- own home. Sec tlili Immaculate two- TKANSKEItRED WEST — Must sell wooden" lot. $18,000. 49 Carol Rd., Officer, Personnel Officer ...... $3.005.00 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTAL* - bpdroom older home with large kitch- Mlddletown. OS 1-3304. Assessor - •- I4.620.1M CA and, weather permitting, at en, basement, attic, hot water uteam Immediately Tive-room ranch, four Furnished and unfurnished. Immed- years old, Shrewsbury. Full basement. Collector $5,500.00 Marine Park. at* occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency. heat, only |60 a year for taiei. Range Building Inspector, Public Of- and utility room, Including combina- Deep, spacious lot. Modern kitchen Oceanport Ave., OceanporL Call or dial with built-in range anil oven, tiled LOTS AND ACREAGE ficer under sub - standard LI 2-3500 or LI 2-350L tion Btorm aaih and doom, electric housing ordinance <0rr1. No. range, refrigerator and Venetian blinds. bath and many other features. Priced ANNOUNCIS ilTIIIIKINT—Dr. G.offr.y Fisher, Arch- RUMSON — Fine location. Four rooms low. 811 l-'JUl) or LI 2-1441. CONVENIENT LOCATION 538) and Building Official un- plus large screened porch. Call RU 1 der Building Code $6,270.00 JXU, alter 6 p. m. $8,990 Full Price LINCROPT — Split, four bedrooms, New Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury Ave. Borough Electrician Sfi.lfitMH) bishop of Canterbury and spiritual head of the Church Port cellar, garape. storms and screens. South ol Airport. Two to five ncre» Borough Mechanic W.ufiO.OO OAKHURST, four bedrooms, two baths. Non-Vet $270 Down 100 amps. Wall (o wall carpeting, suitable for commercial or light lnj Supervisor—streets -— $2,750.00 of England, announce* in London that he is retiring on irage. NEPTUNENEPTl , eight-room split. S1W.TO0. SII l-ei.'ifi. dustry. Cliief of Police - $R.1M.(IO , liathl. LI 2-1626. r SIX-YEAR OLD •— Seven-room ranch. Contact Deputy Chier of Police S7.3O4.0O May 31.' Dr. Fisher,' who will be 74 on May S, said he Monmouth Monmouth County Office Captain of Detectives Sfi.ftB5.00 1JNCROFT — Center hall, 2", hatlu. Newly redecorated. Gl Mortgage, HARRY T. JENKIN •plit level, !$ acre lot. Phone 811 1-1008. (Garden State Parkway Exit 117- jin.ono. os l-aooc. Captain of Police $6.9'_V).0l) feels it is time to hand over hit duties to a younger man. Robert James Harney, MM «f Lieutenant of Detectives $8,765.00 Available after Junuary 15. 2* Commerce St. Newark. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harney, TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE — Store, MI 3-2560 Residence Phone SH 1-1421 Lieutenant of Police $6,545.00 (APWirephoto by radio from London) HIX-HOOM DUPLEX -- Three hed- THE BERG AGENCY drive-in garHRe. Centrally located. Rea- Sergeant—Detectives M.545.U0 was baptized Sunday in St. rooma. 110 Newman Springs I'.d. Avail- sonable. 920 BanRs Ave.. Asbtlry Park. Sergeant—Police $6,419.00 able January 15. Asking fioo. Aycrs- "Personalized Service" Police Detectives _ $6,292.00 Mary's Catholic Church. Godpar- Trufolo Agency. SH 1-2S38. 11.800. ASSTJMPTICTN on GI~jlu>rTi:age REAL ESTATE WANTED Patrolman—1st year $4,070.00 OS I-1000 lor this cozy lliree-hedroorn ranch with ents were Mrs. Frank Wixwat, EATONTOWN —"Unfurnished, threiT large living room, knotty pine kitchen, LIST XOUR HOME WITH WALKER A 2nd year ...- SA.4fK.00 bedroobd m househ . NewlNl y decorateddd, con- Rt. No. 35 Mlddletown, N.J. WALKER the omce that offeri com- after 2nd year $6,039.00 Mrs. George Kinkadc Heads Newark, and Victor Kaleta, situated on large corner lot in fine Special Officer- veniently located. LI 2-2400, between 9 Dully t» Satunisy-Sunil«y 10-7 section or Ft. Mary's Parish. Monthly plete service. We take housei In trade, Perth Amboy. A buffet luncheon and 5:30. payments of jns.56 Includes all. Full wo finance, we appraise, and belt of all Parking Meter Attendant ...-.$5,500.00 price. J14.S00. HARRY A. KEARNEV we sell. Walker A Walker, Real Estate, Borough Hall-Clerk SA.50O.O0 wai ierved for 25 guests. EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME — in unit * CO.. Rt. 35. Mlddletown. OS 1-06011. Insurance, Oppn 7 dayi. Shrewsbury Director of Recreation $6,500.00 New Women's Republican Club Silver. This charming thrne-bedroom HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP office. SU i-5212. Haritan office. CO «•Tennis Court Recreation ranch with large living room, fireplace, THREE-BEDROOM RANCH house 116. 8212. Attendant '• ...$5,830.00 full dining room is avtilsbla for lm-The ideal homesite of two acres. 90(1. Eicellent locstlon. Call OS 1- Health Orflcer - $7,370.00 The 13th birthday of Henry mediate occupancy. fl6i) per month. 3f 9 or WANTED Five acres for private Supervisor of Public HOLMDEL—The newly organ- sloping woodland, paved road, -l * ' appointment. Costello, son of Mr. and Mri. 1IAR11Y A. KEARNEY A CO,, P.t. 38, Priced for s"BVE!WUjbM Cnp« Cod, Shrewsbury. residence. Reasonable price. Chas. W. Assistance ..fl,200.00 ized Women'i Republican Club MldrtlPlown. OS 1-OSW excellent location, Shrndei Agency, 5T Church St., Ke&ni- Public Health Staff Nurie— Living room, dlnlnK room, parouet fin re met last week in the home of Henry Costello, Main St., was BUNGALOW — LlviniT~roomT~ciin7ng quick sale at $6,000. floors. Fireplace, three bedrooms, rec- First Class _ $4,730.00 Homeowners Second Ctaai ...... $4,000.00 celebrated at a family party room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. reation room, !'•'• liaths. Nicely decor- LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Elvin J. Rickles, Deercrest • t ^ (7«p«i.n f IB tVHi alt 7.011V Supervisor—Sanitation $6,270.00 Jan. II. flowstrn Acenrv, SI E. Front* St". lied MIDDLETOWN D Superintendent ot iiuiianiKi ..._.»i.mo.tiu Bank. SrM-8700. NO1KK OF Librarian S6.R20.00 Your opportunity to buy an excep- PAUL R. STRYKER. Rsallor. On Friday, January 27, 1961 at 9:30 First Assistant ~ $4,070.00 After discussing the proposed To Press fc V M SO N~CO'LO"NI Al7~^ Four~~bfd •tional home below the market A. M. I will sell at public auction Children's Assistant , 13,300.00 Annie Thorne, daughter of Mr. looms, V baths, living room, dining Farms and (aim estate!. Itatt constitution and bylaws, the t price. A ranch house, custom on behalf of the Seacoait Finance Co. Supervisor of Water and Mrs. Glenwood-Thome, cele- foom. den, porrh, two-car enrage. |26."i Highwsy X Uolmdel. Fhom »11 at 18 Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J. one Accounting ...|5,223.00 group elected the following of- ncr monlh. Halt Bros., Realtor*. S13 built on a fully landscaped plot, 1956 Bulck, 2-dr. HT 56R Serial No. Supervisor, Wattr & Sewer Complaints brated her 12th birthday last River Rd., Fair Haven. Kit ]-76h«. ficers: Mrs. George Kinkade, 100x195. Three large bedrooms, 5C2020620 for default In a Conditional System ....12.750.00 Satea Contract made t»y C. Siblpy. Water Department Operator ....$5,040.00 Friday with members of the fam- fl'RNlSHED ilOL'SK —"'1'wo' bedrooms, president; Mrs. Charles Cox, vice HAZLET - In a jam packed j.y , j , living, dining, kitclien, cellar, Karaite. two baths, 24' living room with 8ald car may he Been Rt: Maple Mo- Sewer Department Operator ....M.160.00 and a Wen( 0 Runge Large yard. Oil heat, utilities, linmacu- fireplace, kitchen, patio, and full LOCUST AREA tors. Inc., 303 Maple Ave., Red Bank, WnlPr Main Supervisor .. 15.500.00 president; Mrs. Edward Jantzen meetingDAT inn, the* ffirs i*-rtf onff tthU Ae ye••»•*a - ° late. Yearly leaae, Red Bank. Cal 1311 N. J. Chief Filter Operator (9.800.00 secretary, and Mrs. Harold Can J-1S8I. basement with ceiling high CHARMING AND DISTINCTIVE) F. W. LOVEKIN. Secretary to Water Department the Woodland Park Homeowners Robert Vogel, son of Mr. and —^.--i enough for billiards, table-tennis. New nine-room Auctioneer. and Building Inipector 14.730.00 trell, treasurer. Civic Association, representing EIGHT-ROOM house near station .tone front colonial, SECTION 2. Thla ordinance shall take Mrs. Raymond Vogel, celebrated H K with view of river. Jan. 19 $2.52 be used as two apartments. Suitabl•••e- fo•-r ' $15,990. effect upon Its passage and publication Mrs. Kinkade appointed the fol- about 500 families, made plans light business. SI! 7-0018. Exceptional buy at |«2.&00. his ninth birthday last Thursday KOT1CK according to law. lowing committee chairmen: to have builders take more in< LEAS~K~bpniKNT — 12 acres feTnl SH 1-2392 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 11 BI.IC NOTICE at a family party. • farm land, hrook. for IrrlRatton. Water - regular meeting held on January The foregoing ordinance wai Intro- Membership, Mrs. Josephine terest in their complaints. W. M. Priedlaender duced and passed first reading at a SI.. Tlnton Kails. LI 2-U247. eedroon spill 1«, 1901. the Mayor and. Council ol Poole; program, Mrs. Elvin J level. Garage, 1U baths, hot water gaa the Borough of Red Bank, acting upon regular meptlng of the Mayor and Members voted to suppori Mrs. William Downes was elect- V.lVKIt l'LA'/.A ~- Two. tliree-tiedr< 59 Bethany Rd. Hazlet 1 g Council of the Borough of Red Bank, hoatht . AAss u A * prprr centt mortgaget . previous recommendation of the Board Rickles; bylaws, Mrs. Charles 1,'ape Coils. Both newly rlecoratetl. Five, of Adjustment, granted to DR. ROBhpl'- l on Monday. January Id. 1961, and Mayor Philip Blanda in his e ed president of the Ladies' Aux- minutes for rnllronil. shopping center CO 41264 Rcasonabtc.JvE 1-47H7H . will como up for final consideration Nation, and publicity, Mrs. A, L and schools. SH l57*i3 r ERT B. ROBERTSON and OR. W1I. forts to remove what he call! iliary of the fire company last REI) RANK—Interracial. $S.. >00. Three LIAM L. WOOD, a variance for• prem- and passage at a regular meeting of Treger. bedrooms, two baths, central heat. 170 Lies at 258 Broad Slreet. Red Bank, said governing body to be held on inequities iq the water rate sys- week in the first aid hall. Oth- monthly pays all after low down pay- Monday, February 6. 1961. at 8:30 heat, attached garage. Near Fort lion- py p New Jeraey to rar.e the aaid premlael Installation of officers will be tem. A RARE BARGAIN ncntt . AcAtt fastfat, thithis wililll nott lastlt. and construct a professional building P.M. at the Council Chambera In the ers elected were Mrs. Robert moutll gate, t&b per month. Call LI 2- Municipal Building. Monmouth street, 411W. _ Molstrich Agency, SH '1-5S5S. to be used by applicants for medical conducted by Mrs. John T. Law- Runge, vice president; Mrs. Ron- Four-bedroom, two-story home. offices. Red Bank, New Jersey, at which time The group also will recommenc 6I NOALOW — N«ar~»latswii n~Th ree NEW EHKKWSRCRY—Interracial. Full and .place all persons desiring to he ley, county federation president, Steam heat, full cellar, garage. price. 110.00(1. Cheaper than paying rent. The Resolution grnnllng the variance ami (place all persons desiring t at the next Board of Educatior ald King, secretary; Mrs. Paul rooms. Improvements. LO 6-375S afler .« on file In the office of the Borough heard, thereon will be given full in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, 4) p.m. Only $9,250. Seven->ehr old Cape Cod. Gas heat, meeting that transportation foi Ludiow, treasurer; Mrs. Wesley [lo • taxes. Call Melstrlch Agency, 811 1-Clerk and ll available fnr -Inspection. portunity. Feb. 18. Mrs. Harry Neuberuer UNFURNISHED — Colti Nfck. Mod- Beach Agency Hwy. 3 ? kindergarten anil first grade pu- Ward, financial secretary, and • rn. *»€.: icca!** five-room cottage. AU Borough *CIerk, JOHN BRYAN, president of the State Federation Mrs. Robert Drake, publicity. iniprovemrntB. $110 a month pins itiiii- OS 1-2727 Middletown MINL'TBS TO RRD BANK — Five-year Borough of Red Bank. pils be extended beyond the pres- tips. C»eorj« V. Illmfnifp, Real Estate, old custom ranch on deep plot. Thn*e Borough Clerk. of Republican Women's Clubs Meetings will be held tempor- MnrlffBtes, Rt. ^4. <"Vilt« N#ck. HO 2-3172 lovely bedrooms, spacious deluxe kitch- i. 19 l 11-32 I21.B6 ent limit. ALL BUYERS — Pay on points. $1,250 en, long living room with dining Area, will be the speaker. arily in the First Aid hall the — .Ir.lrr.fir!. Kive ™m» down buyi thli neat, compact three- hath. ?n»"5" (atn)ly' rerrentlnn rnnm. The next meeting will be Feb Iwn battm, K«raBf. On lovely ratal bf it room home. Bnaati apace for fourth basement, tree nhailed. Asking $16,900. The next meeting will be next second Wednesday of each month bedroom, fireplace, ceramic tile bath, Nollcs Is hereby given to the leu! voterl o! the School District o! the 14, again in the Union Beacr $100 per month, OS 1-0H.">, between 9-3 1 El wood A. ArmsirniiK Agency, 555 Proi- Wednesday in the home of Mrs. instead of the second Tuesday. ©r BH 7(Wi3 hfUvern ft-7. full dry cellar. Acceri to boa ting, six pect Ave.. UUli*JSllv*r. SH 1-4500. Roroush o[ Little Silver, In the County of Monmouth aim Blate or New Yacht Club. blocks to i;ed Bank. Monthly pay Jersey, thsl a public hearing will be held at the M«rkh»m Place School catc- Stanley Stilwell, Sr., Everett Rd. The auxiliary will be hostesses rAPV"coF> — IJvtnK room, two bod-ment $102.7(i covers mortKflKe, fixes RKD BAN'K -~Larcp~"Cape CndTlTivit terla. Lmle Silver, New Jersey on Thursday. January 26, 1961 at 8:00 P.M rrvimit. mwlrrn kitchen, $120 prr monili. nmt fire Insurance. Price Slil.Mffl. Hiis- room, fireplnre. dining room, modern lor the purpose ol ailoiitinf the following huil«et for the school year 1M1-B;. at 8 p.m. The club will meet at the state auxiliary meeting to- Kchanck AR*r.ey. 8 Umlcn l'L, Kni tiell M. Hnur« lleaUorn, <00 Jllver Kd., kitchen, four bedrooms, two full baths, A copy of the proposed hudRet will be on file and open to the public the fourth Wednesday of each ^kH7ra97 Fair Haven. SH 7*4532. patio, attached Garage, full basement between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. from January 19 to January night In the Independent fir* with laumlry. lint water heat, asking 26. IWil at the office of the Secretary, Board or Education, Markhara ^riac month. rONfTBRANCH — Tuo-he.lrooni home. L1NCKOFT — Larcc *!x-roi)m ranch Coral Civic house, Belford. I,I\inic room, dining room, fcitclifn, S^G.500. Gro.isinRcr * Heller, Realtors School. on one acre. Built-in 2\)' Kitchen wit) Broad A Mechanic Sin.. SH 1-2100. . MAI1BHALL F. THOMPSON, fencfci-In ynrrt, icaraKf, Nrwly Arc- hrtakfaat area, dining room, living •ratrd. Yearly rental. |M jier month. Secretary. V.A 2-o;?s. room with beautiful country view, foy- RUMSON CAPE COD — Living room, EGAL NOTICE er, three twin size bedrooms, full base- fireplace, modern kitchen, three b*d- SCHOIII. IHSTHICT BUDGET STATKMKNT Group To FDH THE SCHOOL YEAR lMMtK! FpLKX ment, double Rnra^c. Excellent rom- room*, near school and shopping. $2,- NOTICE Democratic Townihtp, rurnl settlnR. Two tirdronmn. mutlnp and school. Under $30,000, 100 cash. $155 monthly charges. $21,- 195!>-60 1960-61 l»ri!»» kitchen, living room. Years lease Transferred owner. Ml 7-301*1. OOO. ENROLLMENTS Actual Estimated Estimated AX ORDINANCE PROHIBITING AND it $^5 pr month. MIDDLETOWN-SPLIT LKVEL. Imme- Resident Av. Dally Knrollmrnt .. 1240.B 1190 REGULATING THE PARKING OF Nominate W, M. KRlEDLAENrtKlt 1240.8 MOTOR AND OTHER VEHICLES ON td occupancy, low down payment. Schanclc Agency Total Average Dally Enrollment , 1280 PORTIONS OF HARDING ROAD Club Installs 19 Bethany Rd. Harlei Seven roomi. l'i bath, encloned jalou- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Thi CO 4-1S64 sie porch, attached garage. Phona OS S Linden PI. Red Bank 1959-60 1960-61 1M1-62 AND PETERS PLACE. Actual (Anticipated (Anticipated) BE IT ORDAINED by th? Mayor RIVER PliAZA -- Kurnfshec. two-lird- I-090.V CUP.RENT EXPENSE Coral Raritan Civic Associate Appropriation Balance - » 68,315.62 S nnd Council or the Borough of Red room t*app Coil, lmmrriiiite occupancy. REAL'TIFl'L WOODED AREA makes Dank: will hold its first 1961 meetin John Smith Avnilnhlc to Mny 1, 1961. $135 ninnth. attractivi e country setting for this Halancc Appropriated 25.O00.OO KIVERRIOK HEIGHTS - I'nfnrnlshr.) Ihrce-ynir old modern ranch h COMPANY ASIUKYPAIK IID IANK Reg. $25 to 29.95 Special Purchase! Suburban Reg, 17.98 to $25 Misses' Car Coats Wool Jersey Dresses 17.90 $12 « Csme! Hsir, WWi, Tw*od». Corduroys. Irand.new, current fashion dresses. • Som» zip-out Orion, some quilted For wear on your trip South er thru late Spring. linings. Wonderful white, coral, aqua and wanted navy. • Peter Pan er shawl collars with Many other colors from which to choose. Orion Pile Trim. Siies 10 to 18. • Available in sitts 10 to 18. These beautifully detailed sheaths from a famous maker A (pedal purchase makes available are available in basic and dressy styles. They're all of these higher-priced, very good-look- tine quality, fully lined and come in light and dark colors. ing, snugly warm coats at a remark- Sheer wools included in the group. ably low price. We suggest that you mak* your selection without de- lay. Sorry, i\o Mail or Phone Orders STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR Street Floor and Asbury Park STEI\HACirS BETTER DRESSES Secum! Floor lied Hank only SALE! s SALE! Famous Make Long Sleeve Dorothy Gray Sport Shirts Price • Cottons, wash 'n wear Daeron* and cottons. Reg. 2.98 NOW 1,99 • Flannels, corduroys and polished Dorothy Gray Cellogen & Dry Skin Mixture cottons. Reg. $4 & $5 NOW 2.99 • Permanent stay collars or Ivy League Reg. $5. CELLOGEN HORMONE CREAM, the Reg. $4. SPECIAL DRY SKIN MIXTURE, with button-downs in checks, plaids, stripes, Reg. 5.98 to 8.98 NOW ultra-rich night cream with new, improved rich emollient oils to bring new moisture to novelty prints. Sixes S, M, L and XL. formula with Vitamin A, Polyunsaturates, Estro- maturing, dryer skin. Smoothes away flakiness, genic Hormones . . . plus Exclusive Protein leaves skin wonderfully soft. 4 oz. Reg. 10.91 to $25 Famous Make Robes NOW l/» Off Hydrolysate for greater effect. 4 oi. $2 Reg. 19.95 to 42.95 Jackets & Surcoats NOW 1/Q Off 2.50' •Polycstep Plus tax. STEINBACH'S MEN'S njRNISI/INGS, Sirm Floor and Aslwn hnh STEIMlACirS COSMETICS, SlrM Floor and Asbury Park SHOP STEINBACH'S WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL Use Our Convenient Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store 9^44. i4!>.6o held on Monday, Jan. 16. 1M1. and TRENTON—Ronald J. Bibaud Ti'Xtbnoks ~— ll.4ili.4H 10.000.00 10,000.(XI A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 2,150.01) 3.400,00 will come up for final consideration 21, of 22 Bay Ave., Keansburg Heads Auxiliary Library &. Audio Visual Aids 121.93 and pannage at a regular meeting of Teaching Supplies 7.095.S0 8.000.011 1.050.00 said governing body to be held on had his driver's license revoked All Other Expenses 9*JEU3 Monday. February 6. 1361. at 8:30 LEONARDO-Mrs. Arne Over- ATTENDANCE ANH IIEALTll SERVICES Jan. 3 for one month under the | 6.(00.00 7,150.00 P.M., at the Council Chamber!, in gaard was elected president of China an/Glass Repair Painting and Decorating Balarlea-Hralth » S.ItM.OO the Municipal Rullilfng. Monmouth New Jersey point system, ac- Adding Machines—Typewriters All other Esp. Health 4S1.O6 400.HO 400.00 Street, Red Bank. New Jeraey, at the Ladies' Auxiliary of Sons of FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- TRANSPORTATION which time and place all peraons rie- cording to Ned J. Parsekian, APUlNtT~M~A"cillNKS~"Typewriters TT7 Contracted Serv. t rubllc Carn'rs % o.263.:5 I 3,900.00 I 5.100.00 Noreg Lodge last week at the •old. rented, repaired. Sprplco's. 101 silver reflnlshliiR and plstlnp. Therm- ing, decorating, nnd paper hanglnc. ilrlnpr to be heard thereon will be given acting motor vehicle director. Estimates cheerfully given. \V. W. OPERATIONS nil opportunity. home of Mrs. Rolf Paulsen, New Monmouth St.. Red Hnjik. SH 7-O4M. os tiucketn. China * Glass Shop, 147 :7.25 | '.'7.0(10.00 I 27.000.00 Urnail St., Red Rank. 611 7-4000. Ktlles. HI 3-2S.W. Salaries » 25.oJ F Dated January Ifl, 1961. Contracted Services - - - 1.500.00 l,. >00.00 JOHN BRYAN. Monmouth. Heat 3.926.60 7.000.011 .V 000.(»l Borough Clerk. It pays to advertise in Th Other new officers are Mrs. Appliance Repairs Pet Supplies tunnies - 7.S0I.M 7.300. (10 8.050.00 Register.—Advertisement. Floor Waxing Supplies - 5.602.61 6.000.00 5.000.00 sn. 19 111.52 Svea Hansen, vice president; MPLUNCETnEPAir HELBi ry^imrfrofen MAINTENANCE Hon. Residential nnd commercial wir- J. TANNAHILL — Kloor wailng and (Ish foodl to order tiy mall or ap- R. 700.00 > 5.000,00 Mrs. Britt Paris, secretary, and Janntorlal service. Commercial, resi- Contracted Services » 3.!*i9.19 ing:. Allen Electric, fill 7-0612. pointment. Call AT 1-1675. Keplacemcnt & Equip 49.42 1.W5.0O By KEN REY\OLDS Mrs. Gertrude Larsen, treasurer. dential. I,ow rales. 7R7-2779. F1NK1) CHARGES Employee Retirement Contrlbullon _» 2..JIHJ.16 1.761,00 QUICKIES The next meeting will be held Plumbing & Heating Auctioneer InsorniH-r * Jmlginpilts 4.1S:M8 4,000.00 Feb. t in the home of Mrs. Anna Furniture Repair RNPENnrn-REs TO OTHER DISTRICTS 1ir<;~Co7\T8~^-~An~ejjentlal Auction UEPAing, SERVICE * Maintenance Tuition J164,618.70 1200.5611.00 Framnes, Atlantic Highlands. Appraisal Service "anywhere." 288 Htm.NlTUriK Kellnlshed, reptlred. 24-hour servio. seven days. Marlln J. cabinet nuiklnit. Kree efltlmates, McGulre. Inc., (Ill 7-37S7. SUNDRY ACCOUNTS Copies of the bylaws were dis- Norwood Ave., Ueal. 1'hone KEUogg pickup, delivery. W. Murray, 7R7-4677. FOOD SERVICES 1-3(61. Salaries % tributed. Expenditure* to cover Deflnl* 1.56!>.81 Radio-Television Repair STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES Fuel Oil — Heating 1.900.00 Auto and Truck Rental A. i Salaries I 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SII 1-4768. 8ERV- Other Expense* . 1.581.52 2.700.00 Holiday Party Held ~a~n'ew^Tor"Tnick. Low COMMUNITY SERVICES OfflO. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Servlca ICK WHILE YOU WAIT. Olhrr Expense— Recreation S 30.00 550.00 rates Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH 7- Hales, .1 Herbert St., Roil Bsnk. By Democratic Club 030R. PR 4-S2M. Daily 1 a.m.—in p m TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE -,.t52.li,fl97.S3 W!H,O49.OO Roofing, Siding and Insulation NAVESINK - A holiday party Home Improvementi Awnings — Canopies TnVulatlon * Sldlns Coip. Cermied CAPITAL OUTLAY was held at the home of Mrs. I). I'RIMERANO "The Carpenter." Jnhns-Manvllla contractor, PR 5-S407 Sites - Herman Wcnzcl, Grand Ave., by AWNINbi^CANOriES mado to onler or Adam Llnrmayer AT l-0.'!02. IlulhllllKS •••- 6,:iI8.3fl 5,000.00 Experienced alterations, repair work. 6.654.33 500.00 Free entlmntea. standard Awnlnx ('•>.. out-Inside. SH 1-4151. sn_J-M>\. 77ni7ihBrsini( * Equipment 'omen of the Democratic Club last week. for 10 years. Pit r>.07u."t—AT 1-0540. HtloTii. additions, palntlnn, masonry, Gifts were exchanged and th* all those little Jobs. I.n ft-1714. DEBT SERVICK Boating Supplies Principal ..% 18.000.00 33,000.110 birthday of Mrs. Mary Loftus, Tel. Answering Service 19.470.70 NKVETI SINK with NAV'ESAND! Interest ... 22.267.50 Belford, was celebrated. Present Insurance TIE I J~T6~YO"I I iFlel ephone ?~LpV"ua Navcsand Marine Hales I'o., Ocean TOTAL DEBT SEItVICE J 1O.J67.ftll I oj.470.70 were Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, Sr., Ave.. Sen Brlclil. BE 21101. answer for yon! 24 hour service. Tele- T phone Answering Srrvlee. SH 1-4700. Hrcldcnl, home, fire Insurance. I.ow TOTAI.S (Sum of A to F Inc. i Wn.'.'ilS. IS $fi.16.()in.71> drs. Raymond O'Neill, Jr., Mrs. rail's. Cull John P. Mclliigh. Agent. James Grodeska, Mrs. John BuildinK Contractor Kll l-llllli. Tile Ceramic < I ItHhM OI'KIIVH.M. AITimi'lllATION HAI.AM KS ,11.NK Ml, Gradcska, Mrs. Frank Benson, t; * c nuiLDBua A. CurriTl Kxpensi'S I 7ft.:t^?.fil ltKMUUKI,INfi-¥k;i'Ail!SAUI)ITitiNS Mrs. Jane Flannigan and Mrs. Spoclnllr.lhK 111 nlumlinim flldtnK plus Kitchen Remodeling — New work, rnclosiirns. all nccrssnr- n. Capital OutUy 7.SM.(iS cnmplclR liullilltiK sprvlin nnd rcrnod- lea. floora, walls, celling. Ppcnrntlvo C. Delil Service 2H.-H.i;i uth Garrett. ffiniR. i.'O 4-jii7fljirj:fi 4-n:i7. Illel In y-.-:r iriler. I'liul'a Tiling Scrv tops, hulll-ln ovcn.i ntiil ranges, com- Ire. CO 4-M:i4. TOTAL BALANCES JUNE :i0, l%0 \\\X ISl.'tT) ALL TYl'PJ Improvenicnls and newplete remoilelinK- Klrmnclns; arranged work Guaranteed. Klliilii'tu. (Inniiers. IlKnl Kitchens, 7S7-007H. TOTAL KXPKNDITl'RKH ANM 20-YEAR SERVICE .1. Cnilwnllndor. Slnco Iran. KU MUSS IfALANCKS Jl'NK Mi, 19tiO #l[)'.',71P..M Tree Service LINDEN — Harry A. Trent of ljea™AN CONflTllllCTION-New Odd Jobi 'lcm K.MKM' \!TMOHI/.UIIJN> Pond Rd., Rumson, recently ob- homes, iilleratlnnB, repairs, limn pay- ernl earn uf Irpps, I'J4 Itelshaw Ave,, .liily I, HIM) In June, :ll), IIIHII inents. Phono U 2-IIHSI—TS7-0UM. garagrn cleaned. Trppn Knlnnlnwn. LI '-!-'J427, I'liexpenderl Iniprnvi'ineiit Autli rlzatlnna July 1, insif erved his 20th year of service riMiiovetl. Hauling. Appllaucps. fll.V0H0.lHI NEW IIOJIKR, allr-rnllnun, rfpnlrs. riirnlllirc nveil. I'A ;-77.'J7 Honda in- Nole Authorized .vith Esso Research and Engi- HlKliesl iiuallly work. Kor estimates LlrlMT HAULING _ Evenlnga nnd Vacuum Cleaner Repair eering Company. Mr. Trent, a call Ilerhort ElKenrauch. KH 1-5201. Hl-rntlfl, lU'lMntililili1 intps. Cull TOTAL KKVENI.'ES ire* llorden, KM 1-7777. lOLKCTlfoLL'X member of the firm's treasurer's KKIl HANK AI.HMINI'M Pitoni'rTS Sales Heivlce Supplies TOTAL KHVENt'KS A HKtilNNlNO HAI.ANC.'E ivision, heads a group con- Ritirin wlnilows, slillnc, awnlnsi. 7:il Mnlllsciii Avi-., Aslmry t\uli. Knr IMI'imVKMKNTAlTmmiZATION KXPKNDITI'IIKR H1I 7-25(1.1 nr Hit I-IH-'H. I'alnllng and Decorating prnmi>l home sprvlce oi 11.-tj tiu-ihii|i lll'ILIHNCIK . ... crncd with risk on yo'ir Klpclrnlux, call I'll ROtltll. TOTAL IHPItOVKMKNT ALT1IO111ZATION I.() Ii 1H C AHH i\N~l 'a I lit i'"r7~ii PVO I nTor" KXPKNlllTritES ...... lapcrhnnncr, '.Ti yritifi pxperli'iicc. 4;l rNKXPIONHEH IMPHOVKMRNT AI'THIIIII/.ATIONS It adds upl More and more Cvssponl :iinpll^ Ale. Hll 1-I7IIB alter II p.m. — l'libricallni; June 311, HUM people use The Register ads ec:h SBITU; TANIiH, .Iry ivi'lin .ervlceil. lAlll, 'll.~Jl>NKH-I'llintiiiR"and ,lir- ritlJl'IC IIOIJIKS nnil Inilintrlnl t'liulp- "Let's get a car in The Rod Bank Register Want Ads- I^arrhlliR field aildi-il, llnchhno »oik. nnilliiK. aenenil contrnrtlng. l-'rpn pnt. 1'orlnliln welding. Allonllc Wrld- TOTAL KXPENIHTIXKS AND ENIUNO HALANCK ... issue because results come fas- enlllillilen. Cull Hll 1-4:11.1. -I houri. Ing * Kabrlcallllg Co. SH 7-377M. ter.—Advertisement. c. ii. wiisini. mi i-imii. J.SO.J: I'm tired of walking!" f s