' Diftrfcition -* -* BANK / Today i OMVMg m. Hfefc 7 16,825 kOHPAY THKVGH rjllDAY-teT IITS J *m,Um (Might KMT W. High tomorrow IMS.' See Y weather, page 2. Y C A R VOL. 83, NO. 118 Inutd Dally, Monday tbrouih rndty. tnter«3 *• Second Clm Mattel RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 7c PER COPY • 3£ P E R S PAGE ONE at th» Post Olflct at Rid Bank. N. J.. under the Act 01 March 3. 1171. ^ Creek Mercury Up, Rain Predicted; Buses, Trains Are 'On Time9 Two Cabinet The weatherman predicts rain Meanwhile, the Long Branch slight' delays caused by heavy Bridge Will nd rising temperatures tonight and New York & Long Branch traffic. and early tomorrow as snow re- Railroad dispatcher reported Local road crews rushed moval efforts continued and most that northbound commuter trains through to completion the clear public transportation returned to are within two to six minutes of ing of parking lots to handle chedule. schedule. Christmas shopping traffic. William D. Martin, U. S. weath- Improvement Road clearance is reported Be Restored :r observer in Long Branch, said Southbound trains from New progressing, and all main road: Jobs May :his morning that snow turning York, however, are running as and highways have been cleared rain tonight should aid the much as 12 minutes late, a con- and are open for traffic. Pandolfi Says massive job of clearing Mon- siderable improvement over de- Day of Recovery mouth County roads. lays such as yesterday's Penn- Yesterday was a day of recov- He said two low pressure sylvania "Owl," which reached ery and return to normal for the He's Against ireas, one from the southeast the shore six hours behind sched- state. and the other from the west, ule. Most schools, offices and fac- should result in higher tempera- The bus line's reported regular tories opened. tures by tomorrow afternoon. runs back on schedule, with only Newark and Teterboro Air- Filled Today Location ports reported normal traffic in- coming and outgoing, although MIDDLETOWN — The some runways were still un Township Committee' last New School Plan plowed. Many National Guard units 5 Posts night, voted 3-1 to ask the helped . localities dig out from county to restore the Pews Is Presented in Union Beach drifts of up to 10 feet. Fort Dix loaned Trenton 10 snowplows to Creek Bridge in Port Mon- TRENTON — The Union Beach ;han building a new school on Remain help with the task. Board of Education will ask its some other site. <• mouth. The Garden State Parkway re- The span, on Port Monmouth rchitect to prepare plans and If the addition were construe- specifications for a 12-room ad- ;ed, the five-acre Central Ave. turned to its normal speed limit Rd., was washed out during Hur- of 60 miles an hour. . ricane Donna. ition to Memorial School, with site could be utilized as a play- Vacant he structure not to cost more ground, it was noted. There Sections of Newark, Jersey Committeeman Paul Pandolfi City, Camden and Trenton were voted against the measure. than $315,000. would be little play space left at Memorial. still impassable to traffic. Plows WASHINGTON (AP) In doing so, he made it clear And on Jan. 4, county and worked all night and lines of President-elect John F. that he was not against restora- Paul Pandolfi itate educational officials will in- No Tax Increase State officials said that if the trucks followed them to carry tion of the bridge but the new pect a proposed school site ofl away the snow. Kennedy, behind schedule location of it, Central Ave. and look into the »nd issue is less than $200,000, in filling top administration itate aid will pay it off — mean The New Jersey Turnpike stii: The county plans to raise the possibility of the board's arrang had a 35 m. p. h. limit and was jobs, plans to step up the Middletown ing for temporary classroom ng there would be no local tax bridge some five feet and re- increase as a result of the con slippery in spots." pace and probably name at locate it about 30 to 50 feet in- facilities. itruction. Abandoned Cars 1 land. least two more Cabinet mem- Mulls New These were the decisions made Mr. Eriksen and Mr. Langan Some abandoned cars still had Mr. Pandolfi continued to press bers today. at a hearing here yesterday coti\ (See SCHOOL, Pg. 2) (See WEATHER, Pg. 2) for relocation of the bridge abuot ducted by the sjate Department There was some talk that Ken- 1,500 feet inland. Voting Areas if Education. nedy may try for a clean sweep He said this would enable the and announce appointees during MIDDLETOWN - The Conv In addition to board members township to go ahead with his md state and county officials, the day for all five of the $25,-' mittee announced last night thai Recount Breaks Tie plan for the development of the the hearing was attended by O00-a-year Cabinet posts still v?f vast meadowland adjacent to theit will begin a study after Jan. 1 Union Beach Mayor Harvey C, cant. He expects to leave tomor- bridge, into a marina complex, to split 11 of the 18 voting dis Eriksen and Councilman William REVOLT TARGETS—Ethiopia's Emperor Haile Selassie, row for a rest in Palm Beach, Want Bridge trfcts in the township. J. Langan. In Chamber Election left, was on itate visfHo Brazil while Crown Prince Asfa 'la., and is hopeful the task of Officials noted that the dis Last week, at a public hearing licking key men is far enough tricts should be split as a resull The board said last week it RED BANK—Six directors of J. Poston of Bell Telephone Co. Wassan, right, was reported a captive in Addis Ababa in Port Monmouth, residents ilong to permit a stay through of the last three elections. would present a plan at the the Community Chamber of Com- 50 English Plaza. amid rumors of a revolution. Effort to take over the there came out solidly for re he Christmas holidays. The districts slated to be split hearing for a $415,000 12-roorn merce were elected yesterday. Three-Year Terms •toring the span as proposed by school on the Central Ave. site A recount late yesterday broke The six directors will serve fo government in Ethiopia was reported in message picked Word of the projected speed-up the county. are 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, came from the President-elect'i 13 and 18. Instead, it offered a plap n where- a tie for the sixth seat. Four of :hree years; up by British radio amateurs from an unidentified source.,. Mr. Pandolfi feels that rebuild- press secretary, Pierre Salinger. In each of these districts, al by thh e schoolh - would be built for the directors elected were in- Officers for 1961 will be chosen ing of the bridge would limit the (APWirophoto) Kennedy now is at the halfway least a thousand' votes were casl $387,000. cumbents. by the directors at the Jan. 11 development of the meadowland. point on his Cabinet with five in the recent election. Too Costly They are Hubert M. Farrow, meeting. The new president the He reasoned that unless the members chosen. Voting during the past three Even so, the proposal was op Jr., of Allaire and Son Agency, will appoint three directors b bridge were placed 1,500 feet in- years has averaged better than posed By Mr. Eriksen and Mr.199 Broad St.; Joseph T. Grause serve for one year, bringin Salinger told newsmen Kenne- land, the township would only b 600 each year per district. Langan as "too costly" and of Parsons, Canzona, Blair and their number to 21. The presi dy almost certainly will fill more wasting funds. He said he felt dent'of the Retail Trade Boarc Haile Selassie than one of the five other posi- In 1958, the committee createc George C. Skillman, director o Smith, 18 Wallace St.; Samue' the bridge would have to be torn automatically becomes a cham tions' during the way. It would the existing 18 districts. the state Division of Local GoV Libovsky of Acme Furniture, 131 down .In five years to make way Monmouth St., and Frederick ber director. be the President-elect's first de- Prior to that there were 13. emment agreed. for hii proposal. He indicated that the divisioi Schlosser of Steinbach's, Broad At yesterday's chamber meel parture from a pattern of no Sgt. John B. Kelly was com St. ing, Mr. Conway urged the di more than one Cabinet appoint- , The committeeman maintained mended for his actions during would not approve any bond issu Out in Coup rectors to seek additional mem merit in a single day. And there moving of the span inland WOM in River.*laza Dec..2, over $200,000 and said he wo.uk New Members •nabla th,e township to develop prefer to see the figure close: The two new members are M.bers to help finance next year'i have been intervals of several He pushed a burning car out o CAIRO (AP) — Ethiopia's rev •bout 90 per cent of the meadow- to $150,000. Harold Kelly or the Red Bank budget. Asfa Wassan. staged a bloodless days between most of the five a garage and suffered a burnet olutionary government, installed land area. With a $200,000 issue, phi: Register, 40 Broad St., and Ed- Francis J. Bolduc, executiv revolution in Addis Ababa yester- alfSady announced. hand. by palace coup, closed all $115,000 the board plans to use ward M. Kelly, Jr., of J. H. Kel-vice president, said Councilmar day while the almost legendary ' Salinger declined to say which Restoring It u planned by the airports today in an apparent ef- Save His Home surplus and capital outlay funds ly Co., Harding Rd. Thomas F. Oakley, street com ruler was on a state visit to Bra-of the vacancies Kennedy is clos- (See MIDDLETOWN, Pg. 30) fort to prevent the return of Em Woodrow Wyant, 44 Hendrick- the total cost figure Would com The six were chosen from 12 mittee chairman, "assured us' zil. est to filling. This is the way peror Haile Selassie. son Ave., owner of the car, told to $315,000. candidates presented on ballots that the borough will provld Outwardly unperturbed, thi the picture looks on possible ap- the committee that Sgt. Kelly Board architects1 estimated thai mailed to ill chamber members funds in the 1961 municipa The new government headed by bristly-bearded, 68-year-old con pointees: Three Seats actions saved his home from some $98,000 could be saved b; More thanMialf the members re budget for permanent signs poin the emperor's sbn, progressive- quering Lion of Judah cut shori Treasury Post catching fire. adding to Memorial School rathe turned ballots through the mail ing to municipal parking lots. minded 44-year-old Crown Prince his tour and flew for home. Bui Secretary of the treasury—Re- The committee took no action Six candidates were incumbents there were serious doubts that h publican Douglas Dillon, under-,' At Stake on a request by the high school The chamber declined to an- would be permitted to return. secretary of state in the outgoing student council asking the gov The new government, claiming EATONTOWN Three seats nounce the two candidates who Eisenhower administration, is re- erning body to assist in a foi Marpal Firm the support of the imperial guard, on the Board of Education will wound up in a tie, forcing the Pupil Entrance Age ported to be an almost sure bet eign exchange student program. army and police, banned all be at stake in the election hen recount. for this job. Dillon, scheduled flights of aircraft into or out ol Tuesday, Feb. 14. The student group is seeking Wins Award The other candidates were: to return tothe capital late today the formation of a three-man Harold B. Millward, of Red Bank Oceanport Board Plans Court Fight the country—an action that couli from a Paris conference, met Frederick Handschuch, board block the emperor from landing. secretary, yesterday said the adult committee to assist EATONTOWN - Borough Coun Savings and Loan Association, 10 with Kennedy last week at the bringing a foreign student to thecil last night awarded a contract Broad St.; Dr. James W. Parker. OCEANPORT — The eyes of years old at least 10 days before Machine guns were posted on President-elect's request. A Dil- deadline for filing petitions of many state educators will be fo- school opening. candidacy is 4 p.m. Thursday, township on an exchange basis. for removal of garbage and trash Sr., 175 Shrewsbury Ave.; Rob- rooftops in the capital where a lon aide reported afterward that cused on legal action started last Jan. S. The council said it would paj from Monmouth Shopping Center ert A. Matthews of Boro Buses The board voted last night to dusk to dawn curfew prevailed. Kennedy made no job offer, but night by the local Board of Edu-fight in the courts a challenge to Units of the army guarded the One new member of the board the cost involved. to the Marpal Co., West Long Co., Globe Ct; Robert D. Vis- other sources got the impression cation. this policy. American, British and Soviet em- Is assured. The vacancy wa. Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., Branch, for $10,788 for next year. count of Spear Leeds and Kel- that Kennedy was sizing up Dil- bassies. created by the resignation this said he would, as a private in- Other bidders for the contracl logg, 30 Linden PL, and William The problem — which has The stage for the legal battle lon and was highly impressed. month of Fao A. Akers. Othe dividual, try and secure three were. Thomas Farrell Contrac plagued many boards throughout s set. Calm Prevails Attorney general—The Prcsl- terms expiring are those of Sam volunteers to serve on this com- ting Corp., Shrewsbury, and D. Blimp Material the state — is the question of It involves Timothy P. Ditlow, Calm prevailed in the capital; (See CABINET, Pg. 2) uel Garofalo and Donali mittee. and E. Laurino, West Long pupil entrance age. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dit-' but normal communications with Vaughan. The committee' introduced Branch, with bids of $11,000 and LAVALLETTE, (AP) - Pieces This board previously adopted low, 10 Ithaca Ave. Addis Ababa were disrupted. Ra- Mr. Handschuch said petition ordinance doing away with the $11,231, respectively. of shredded material which Police as policy the state recommenda- Nursery School dio broadcasts and stray bits of have not yet been circulated by personal property tax in the Bids were also submitted on Chief Joseph Borrelli said are tion that a child must be five Timothy celebrated his fifth information gave little idea of how Fire Routs Mr. Garofalo and Mr. Vaughan, township. a two-and three-year basis. obviously from a Navy blimp birthday Oct. 31. the coup was being received by and that he does not know if they The proposal will get a publii The council, however, chosi were washed ashore at Trenton Since September, he has been the rest of the 18 million Ethi- Family of 8 will be candidates for re-election hearing Dec. 28. to let the contract for one year. Ave. here yesterday Bamberger's attending the Red Bank Manor opians. Nursery School. One announcement said Ras In- WALL TOWNSHIP - A fire After Timothy passed the re- ry, former ambassador to India, early this morning caused exten- Appealing quired kindergarten entrance age, had been made premier. sive damage to a bungalow oc- his father requested that his son The proclamation of a new gov- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Church Unification Plan Views be admitted as a transfer student mment made no mention of thi Sagui and their six children at emperor, so technically he wa Assessment to the Ooceanport school system. 1425 Pascal PI., Glendola. still the "King of Kings" of Ethi Firemen said the blaze started EATONTOWN - • Bamberger's The board, standing on policy, opia. Webster, Lowden rejected the request. in the basement and burned is appealing this borough's as- But Crown Prince Asfa Wassan Mr. Ditlow took his case to through flooring to the first sessment of its Monmouth Shop- declared his aim was to en Laud Proposal; ping ' Center store, Mayor and Earl B. Garrison, county super- story. "3,000 years of injustice." This The family discovered the fire Council were informed last night. intendent of schools. appeared to be a direct attach The Bamberger building' here Last night the board received and all got out of the house with- i Best Opposed (See Ethiopia, page 2) lout injury. is assessed at $339,500 for 1960. Mr. Garrison's decision. RED BANK—The recent pro- An appeal filed with the county School Accredited posal for uniting Episcopal, Meth- tax board asks that the figure be The board, wrote Mr. Garrison, odist,- Presbyterian and United reduced to what the company must accept Timothy because the . Church of Christ Churches was calls the true value of the struc- law says that five-year old child- Grossinger Cited greeted enthusiastically by two ture - $170,000. ren residing In the borouRh may Red Bank clergymen interviewed List Charges transfer from other public or For Long Welfare Board Service yesterday, A. third clergyman The appeal also charges "in- or private schools. took a stand against the proposal. equality, discrimination, and Timothy's nursery, the super- RED BANK - Freeholder Vic-] Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, over-assessment by comparison ritendent pointed out, is accred- with comparable properties," in tor E. Grossinger, of Middletown! minister of the First Presbyterian ited by the *tate. Township, who will leave the Church, laid he ardently hopes the tax valuation of the 68,000 Mr, Garrison reminded the square foot brick store structure. board at the end of his term the proposal will be consummated board that the transfer law w,n Jan. 4, completed a job yesterday | Borough Council was informed within the next decade. upheld by the 1953 decision in thewhich has been a major official also last night of the dates on Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, of the (See PUPIL, Page 2) responsibility for 17 years. which two suits against the mu- First Methodist Church, said that For that period, covering al- while knotty problems remain to nicipality will be tried. Kozlcky vs. Eatontown, a suit most his entire service during six be worked out, first reactions to Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webfler Rev. Charles II. Best Rev, W. Gordon by Myron Kozlcky against pro- INDEX terms as a freeholder, Mr. such a proposal are "exceedingly Grossinger. has hecn a member Joyous," visions of the borough zoning Page Episcopal Cathedral in San Fran- does not have a congregation in another, Differences within de- Amu»ementi 22 of the county Welfare Board. Rev, Charles H. Best, rector cisco. this area, according to officials nominations are far greater than code, will come to court Jan. 23 24, and 25. Births 2 The board held its final meet- of Trinity Episcopal Church, The Blake proposal hai excited of the Greater Red Bank Council some of'tho so-called differences Jim Bishop _ R ing of the year, In the conference Samuels vs. Eatontown. in •aid: great Interest and varied reac- of Churches. between denominations. Even i Hal Boyle 25 room of the Geraldine L. Thomp- which Frederick Samuels seeks to "Such a merger, even If it tions throughout the nation. It The statements of the three superficial look at the denomina son building, 141 Bodman PI., and upset the zoning as industrial o Bridge - J2 were realistic, would be tanta- has been heartily endorsed by Rt,clergymen interviewed follow. tions in Red Bank and the con- Classified 36-16 bid Mr. Grossinger a fond adieu. Rev. James A. Pike, Episcopal his property in the southern par mount to saying that our con- Rev. Mr. Lowden said: tiguous area reveal thli to be to. Comics 32 "We keenly regret that you will victions concerning the ministry, bishop of California. of the borough will come to trial "First reactions to any such Also, there is a need in American Crotsword Puwlo 32 no longer be serving with us; the Faith, and the sacraments... Jan, 30 and 31. The plan envisages uniting the proposal for uniting the church life today for a more solid wit Editorials 6 you have made a fine contribu- aro unimportant and that our An earlier tax appeal by Mr. four churches under terms agree- aro cxceedlnR Joyous. A lifetime ness among the Christian llerblock 6 tion," said Wayne I). McMurray, partlculnr and differing beliefs In able to nil. Samuels, on assessment of the spent In the presenco of division churches. Our divisions have Kitty Kelly :: 18 board president. A resolution was Victor E. Grossinger terms of theso thrco areas are Only three of the churches and apnrt-ncss sees any such pro- weakened our ability to speak ou same property, had won the adopted expressing the board's Invnlld," owner a $4,500 reduction in taxes Movie Timetable 22 named in the unity plan are rep-posnl as an instrument of hopo. against the godless forces of ou Obituaries 2 official appreciation to the free-] for me to have been associated The proposnl for unity of the resented in Red Bank, The Pessimism dissolves as one soys world. Council learned last night tha Sylvia Porter K holder lor his service. with you, and with the excellent four churches wns mnde Dec. 4 fourth, United Church of Christ, to himself, "Perhnps .it. will hap- "However, wo must he enrefu! its appeal of this reduction had Kndin-Tclcvislon '12 "The people of Monmoulli staff we have had at the Welfare- resulted In a smaller tnx reduc by Rev, Dr, Eugene Cnrson Blake pen this time." not to Jump nt n merger pro Social 18-19 County," Mr. fiiossinger re- House. They have always been A Clenn Cnr Rides Better tlon for Mr. Samuels of $3,443. stated clerk of the General As- "In more than twenty years In posal just because thin will mak George Sokolsky B sponded, "nr( fortunate to have most co-operative." nombly of the United Presbyte- Dutch's Automntlc Car Wash, the Christian ministry we havo for a blgfjer church. Somo of the 15,000 Christmas Trees Sports 31-37 a board which has functioned in While ho has lieen on the hoard, rian Church of the U. S. Dr. Across from A&1\ Newman rioted that the denominations nro publicity nlven the proposnl cm Stock Market » tills important Hold as this hoard its responsibilities and expenses Blako was speaking at Graco Your choice. $1. lluhn's, r Springs Rd., Red Bnnk.-Adv, not radically different from one (Seo CLERGYMEN, Pg. 3 St., Bclmar,—Adv. W. S. Whllo „ 8 has. It has been a great pleasure (See WULFAKE, P«. 2) t-Thurwiiy, Dee, 15, 1960 RED BAXK REGISTER . Births No Paid Holiday Quiet Blue Shield Asks IS iBiit Mob Scene Later at Wedding Monmoulh Medical Center Governor Offers No Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Vergle Wagner, AINSLEY M. PETERSON NEW YORK (AP) — Jimmy 154 Brookside Ave., Cliffwood TRENTON (AP) — Gov. LONG BRANCH - Ainsley"M. Du.rante married pretty Margie j Beach, son, this morning. Robert B. Meyner says that as For Rate Increase Just All Old 'eterson, 52, of 331 Liberty St., J. L. Moreau, Sr., Little yesterday. ' ; , Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence Rous- far as he's concerned state em- yas dead on arrival in St. Mi- The ceremony went off quietly, se 96 ployees who failed to make it The present and_ proposed i ". Wallace St., Bank, ihael's Hospital, Newark, Tues- TRENTON (AP) — Blue Shield! to work through the snow Mon- Family Custom as planned, but the couple didn't Json, yesterday. lay. 72, Former (Medical-Surgical Plan of New day and Tuesday will have to expect the mob scene which fol- (Monthly* Prmrnt Propone Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Rem- TRENTON — Four motorists He was stricken while at work. lowed. Jersey) has formally requested Si.: 5•1 " make up the lost time one way bert, 7 Marius La., Sea Bright, were arrested for drunken driv- Mr. Peterson, a plant staff su- Husband t Wife 2.76 or another. T\vp. Official Jimmy, who is- 67, has been a 23.5 per cent rate increase for. Family 4.6"i daughter, Tuesday. ing during a recent "satura- iervisor for New Jersey Bell Tele- Parent A Children ?.44 ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - Jos- ^oing around with Margie since its 2,505,000 subscribers. Direct Payment iQtlartrrlyi Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kin- Meyner told a newsman yes- tion" check of traffic in New- ihone Co. in Newark, was a life- SlnRle J4.M S.1.67 singer, 34 Dogwood Rd., Middle- terday the big storm did not ark and Hobokcn by the state eph L. Moreau, Sr., 72, of Mont- 1944, when he was a widower of The insurance plan, which cov- Husband & Wife in A LOOK TO THE PAST —Mrs. Douglas Marshall, Crawford* Corner Rd., Holmdel, Palmer Speaks To Highway Group and Allan Gooden of 1214 Fifth Ave., Neptune, look over Christmas Seal poster of PRINCETON (AP) — Dwight E ' the past. Mr. Gooden, a radio announcer, provided inspiration for the Christmas R. G. Palmer, New Jersey state Seal of 1948, which is pictured in the poster. Mrs. Marshall is chairman of Monmouth highway commissioner, said yes- Rowells Attend Christmas Shopping County Tuberculosis Committee which is conducting its annual Christmas Seal cam- erday the Highway Department receives about half of the $180 Niece's Wedding paign to raise $44,000 to fight tuberculosis. million collected annually in revenues on motor vehicles. LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowell ,of 95 Little of Christ in terms above and be- Palmer told the 10th annual youth, some in Christian educa- iilver Pkwy. have returned from tion. The team concept makes it yond the divergences of historical meeting of the New Jersey Citi- Manchester, N. H. , where on Clergymen possible for the most effective Witness and which refuses to ac- zens Highway Committee that the Saturday they attended the wed- HOURS (Continued) use to be made of clergymen. cept the proposition that histori- remainder of the money Collected ding of Mr. Rowell's niece, Miss The preacher might preach in cal uniformity is necessarily the in tolls, gasoline taxes and other phasized the overwhelming pro- Elizabeth Van Vliet, and Russell several churches on successive will of God. If God, the Holy fees goes for other state pur- at the portions of such a church. This Sundays. The counselor might poses. Leonard of Pelham, Mass. Is neither Christian nor wise. Spirit, moved the Protestant de have channeled to him difficult Referring to the state's master The bride is the daughter of "Our world does not need a nominations at the time of the cases from any parish. A hospital highway building plan for 821 Mr. Rowell's sister, Mrs. Martin church which seems to be great, Reformation to separate them- ministry could be carried on by miles of -freeway, Palmer said, anVliet of Manchester. The 5 I but one which is spiritually effec- selves from the historic Catholic one man of surpassing gifts, "We are a billion dollars shy on wedding was held in the First tive. This leads to a companion Church for reasons which were eaving others free to do other valid at the time, there is no our program through 1965." Congregational Church in West thought. Any plan of merger work. Small churches, now Manchester, N. H. Mr. Rowell should be based on a joining of reason to suppose that they are The highway commissioner also served by students, might still any less valid now or that the said some provision must be gave the bride in marriage. the strengths of each denomina- have their own pastors but could tion. separate emphases and contribu- made to help counties to deal have the benefit of greater ex- tions of these denominations to with traffic problems created by "Dr. Blake's plan wisely seeks perience in administration. the over-all Church of Christ a influx of cars from new super- Egg Market to join the denominations by "Most important, our children can only be maintained by at- highways. having their particular emphases NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)— would grow up to realize that, tempts to achieve a new uniform- New Taxes Wholesale egg offerings moder- retained. There can be no merger although the church is as varied ity. on the "lowest common denom- Maj. Gen. Louis W. Prentiss ,te. Demand spotty yesterday. shopping center as the leavjes of the tree, its "Dr. Blake said, 'Our culture, inator" principle. Also, the prin- bark, its roots, etc., it is all tree! (Ret.) executive vice president New York spot quotations fol- ciple of individual freedom must Anew generation might grow up our civilization, our world lead- of the American Road Builders low: be preserved. This liberty was to love one another more, to ma-ership, are under the materialis- Association commented: . Mixed Colors EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 r bought for Christians at a great ture in the climate of getting tic threat of Marxist communism. "There is no sense in striving Extras (48-50 lbs.) 45-46'/2; ex- price. It must not now be lost to along in spite of differences. But We can afford no longer the lux-for equitable and adequate taxes ras medium 37-38; standards an authoritative officialdom of most of all, to name one Lord— ury of our historic divisions.' He for highways if the revenue is 3i/2-44'/2; checks 42-43. STARTING human beings. Jesus Christ, Saviour of all — notwent on to envision in his pro- going to be spent for some other Whites "But there is a great difference denominational images of Him." posal a 'fundamental merger of purpose." Extras (48-50 lbs.) 46-48; ex- between principle and practice. ministeries, beliefs and sacra- The committee passed a reso- ras medium 39-40; top quality Rev. Dr. Webster's statement ments.' Now, although Dr. Blake Theoretically, all merger plans was: lution calling for "basic tax re- "48-50 lbs.) 51-54; mediums 40-41; TOMORROW-FRI.-DEC. 16 sound good. They break down 1 might have referred more cor- form in our state with a view to malls 35-36. "I am most enthusiastic about rectly to Marxist-Leninist c6m- when the churches face practical the proposal advanced by Dr. implementing a broad based Browns Thru Friday, Dec. 23rd considerations on the local levels. munism, he nevertheless has ap-tax." Extras (48-50 lbs.) 4G'/2-48; top Blake and ardently hope that it parently understood that the cris- The three branches of Methodism will be consummated within the quality. (48-50 lbs.) 47i/2-49i/2 is of the world is, in fact, a con The committee urged legisla which merged in 1939 had talked next decade for these five specific tion or, if necessary, an amend- mediums 41-42; smalls 36-37, about such a move for decades reasons: flict of faiths and that that vision of man which involves all of our ment to the state Constitution to before that. But years were taken "First, It is desirable in the halt the use of auto revenues for WORDS to work out the practical con ideals, standards of value and light of the Gospel of our lord principles for life can only win non-highway purposes. WORDS WORDS siderations in such a way that who earnestly prayed that all the soul of humanity as thi The group elected Mayor Wil So Often Mispronounced " 9:30i TO 10; the Plan of Union could be Christians should acknowledge 1 liam H. Clark of ^Livingston as adopted. It is the same with this one Lord, one'faith, and one Christian Faith from which tha On Radio - On Television vision emerged is maintained as its president. Ever/ Day, Monday thru Safwdayl most recent proposal. fellowship. By Public Speakers 1 "Human beings are inclined to its vital and motivating source. Also elected were Albert Sten Even, Perhaps, by You "Second, it is necessary in the der of Plainfield, vice president Which do you say? H iee only a portion of truth. And light of the Isms of our day— "If ths be so, then as an anti this is usually the portion which dote, to propose a 'fundamental for northern New Jersey; A. a skew' or ask ew Sat.. Dec. 24th Christmas Eve the ism of communism which en- Carlton Durling of White House, me nu' or men u is familiar to them. Because we gulfs one-third of the world's merger of ministeries, beliefs and U sacraments' would seem to be vice president for central New ju' ry or jury have been doing things a certain peoples with its materialistic Jersey; Elwood F. Kirkman' of for' mu la or form u la way for generations we come to atheism and the ism of secular- an admission of weakness and noi Hero is a booklet showing hun- a step in the direction of strength Atlantic City, vice president for believe that these are the right ism which is far too rampant in southern New Jersey; Murray dreds of wnrils so often mispro- ways, and the only right ways. our own country with its indif- For such a merger, even if ii nounced. A few minutes' study 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Forbes of Newark, treasurer; each day' will help you avoid All denominations would gladly ference to spiritual values. , were realistic, would be tant- embarrassment while conversirjfr Mrs. Emily Libe of Phillipsburg, with others. Nothing is more merge all other Christians on "Third, it is practical in the amount to saying that our con- secretary, and J. Anton Hagios detrimental to the person seek- their terms. light of the fact that already our victions, concerning the ministry, ing promotion than th» mispro- of Hopewell, assistant secretary- nunciation of words. "Then, too, vested interests en four denominations are united in the Faith 'and the sacraments treasurer. ter here. Congregations who have India and in Pakistan and else- which have made a lack of uni- Send $1 for Your Copy Now Always Free-Easy Parking •acriflced to bring into being a where and functioning wonder- formity an historic fact for over Staulcup Publications great church,.or a great pub- fully in these instances. This pro- 400 years are unimportant and No problem finding tenants Route 2, McHenry, Illinois All Roads, Entrances and Parking Areas lishing house or a great periodi posal, therefore, is not Utopian. that our particular and differing Name eal will be unwilling to see it "Fourth, it is logical in the beliefs in terms of these three when you advertise The Register ARE CLEAR FROM SNOW! abandoned or used for some light of the truism that in unity areas are invalid. way.—Advertisement. Address .j other purpose. there is strength. If Christians "In the face of the Communist m "Several knotty problems must cannot unite how can we ever menace, one of the great factors be worked out on the higher realize "the parliament of man of American Christianity and o levels of the churches involved and federation of the world?" American life is that we, unlike before many more steps can be Moreover, by uniting we can them, know the reality and the taken toward merger. Episcopal- utilize our resources far more strength of a unity which does no ians must wrestle with the prob- prudently in terms of economy FREE AT MAYFAIR depend upon uniformity to be ef- lem of accepting the ordination of in administration. fective and to give meaning to the ministers of the other denom- "Fifth, it is encouraging in the life. To suggest the contrary in inations. The United Church of light of the new religious climate connection with our vision and Christ has carefully steered presently prevaling — not only conviction concerning the church THIS WEEK-END-300 KING KORN away from any semblance of among Protestants themselves is to imperil our Christian wit- hierarchy Yet Methodists and but between Roman Catholics, ness in an historic situation where Episcopalians are accustomed to the Greek Orthodox, Anglicans the strength of our faith to main- STAMPS WITH THESE BONUS COUPONS the administrations of bishops. and Protestants. No one can gain tain a vital unity encompassing How heavy a part would Calvin- Say that relations between Ro- diversity is of primary and es Money Saving Favorites From Our Ism play in the doctrinal state- man Catholics and Protestants sential importance, ment of the proposed merger? are more warm and cordial to- APPETIZER DEPARTMENT FREE-SO-FREE day than they have been in years. "Panaceas which stress co- How ready would Presbyterians' existence, unity, undefined and be to accept a change in this The recent conference between Pope John 23rd and the Arch- unqualified peace and unrealistic Loose Franks, Sliced doctrine? idealism of 'every kind appeal With this coupon -and "However, in spite of these and bishop of Canterbury and the ' purchase of any purchase frequent theological conferences strongly to the emotions of all hundreds of other questions, who do not pay the price ,of de- Christian's should move toward between the scholars of the three American Kosher Products Ib. OneJJozen branches of Christendom—Greek fining their terms or of thinking Ik can COFFEl this greater unity. No barrier the matter through, This is by coupon effective in our Red Coupon effective should be permitted to stop the Orthodox, Roman Catholic and German Potato or Health Red Bank Mk Protestant — give credence and large the appeal of the ease Bank' Mkt. only thru Sat.,;: study of this plan and any amend- of ^differentiation. But God has night, Dec. 17, 1960. Llmlt-lJ ments by all the denominations to our genuine desire to be pon per adult family. "brothers in Christ." not so formed His Creation and Fresh Salads Ib. 19c — and others not mentioned by uniformity in any area of life Fancy, Wisconsin Dr. Blake. If this plan falls, then In the words of Robert Burns: does violence not only to man- another one should be proposed, "Then let us pray that it may kind as we believe he has been until a workable one emerges. As come It will for a' that created but also to our own inner Provolone Cheese Ib. 89c "The i National Council of When man to man the world unconscious drives as 'American Yellow or White FREE-50-FREE< f FREE100FREE' Churches, the close co-operation o'er people. lfc - Kins Kor* Stamps" on the mission fields, united Will brothers be for a* that. '^••j with yim purchase of women's work, united youth work "I believe the Blake-Pike pro- Sliced American ***•*• r reveal that the denominations can Rev. Mr. Best said: posal, as I understand it, is an UTrom our Irish meat dept.; ] "In commenting", upon the appeal directed on the emotiona eluding: Sirloin, Porterhouse ^5.00orMore work together without "watering r Bakery Delights From Our 1 down" their belief. Each denom- Blake-Pike four-church merger level to the general public, a T-bone, Top Round, Cube, or more and thU co'ipoo. Short Steak at everyday low ination should set aside a group plan, as I have been requested proposal which faces up neither j Qwn In- Store Ovens F Coupon effective in our to do, I do so from a position to the fact of essential human prices. Coupon effective in Red' Bank Market only. of enlightened men and women our Hod Hank Mkt. only thru thru Sat. nlcht. Dee. 17,, to constantly study the possibili- of relative ignorance in viow of differentiation, nor to tho ines- I WEDNESDAY SPECIAL the fact that I have not been capable Biblical assertion thai Sat. night, Dec. 17,1960. Lim- 'I960. Limit 1 coupon per, ties of merger. 7 in. Reg. 59c1 Sola Price ea. .it 1 coupon per adult famllyj adult family.^. "What might a merger do here privileged to read the entire text uniformity either ecclesiastical, In Red Bank? Of course, any of Dr.' Blake's sermon, I shall, sociological or political is not by answer would be pure imagina- therefore, limit myself to general any stretch of the imagination the Lemon Pie 49c tion. Dr. Blake's proposal - docs considerations and be specific unqualified will of God. Rather, THURSDAY SPECIAL only in terms of those statements not reach down to these details. as Christians, should we envision Asst. Fillings, Individual Pan. Sensational Liquor Value! FREE-50-FREEl which have been quoted In the man made in the image of a Trl But, of course, this is the crux press. Res 65* Sale Price ea. DISTILLED IN SCOTLAr ~ King Kor* Stamps* of the whole problem, une God, and the church as the "How could a merger of dc- "In words attributed to Jesus historical extension of the life and MC DUFF lOlb.bqg: nominations affect our churches? Christ, known as the High Priest- revelation of the Incarnate Son Cheese Cake 59c Fortunately, dur church buildings ly Prayer (St, John 17:21), He of God, expressing in the gran FRIDAY SPECIAL Potatoes deur of diversity a 'unity ol SCOTCH"* ' Coupon effective' In our Hod' I are well separated geographi- prayed, "That they all may be 7 in. Reg. 59< Sale Price co. AVAILABLE IN OUR cally. They could probably eon- one; as Thou, Father, art In Me,spirit, In tho bond of peace and Bank Mkt. only thru SatJ In righteousness of life' RED BANK LIQUOR DEPT< night, Dec. 17, 1960. LImlt_ tlnuo serving as branches of one and I in Thee, that they also may 1 denomination, There would bo a bo one In Us," Tills, as I see It, 49c coupon per adult family./ greater senso of co-oporntlon, Is the ideal of unity presented SATURDAY SPECIAL (although the churches now co- eternally to the Church of Christ. FIRST NIGMTERS Reg. 95* Sale Price ea. Won't You Join Us For operate very well together), It Is an Ideal which has its origin MATAWAN — Mr., and Mrs, "In some areas the concept of In tho Christian Doctrine of The Stockton Hopkins and Mr, and 56 Newman Springs Road the ministerial team might irmkc Trinity, wherby we profess to be-Mrs, Kenneth M, Smith uttuiulc Layer Cake 75c A Cup of COFFEE! tho work more effective. Some lieve in tho Naturo of God ns tho opening night performance of clergymen arc Rifted speakers, bcinj; n "unity of substnnco and tho now piny, "Love nnd Libel, Bakery Features available in our SERVED DAILY IN OUR RED BANK Store RED BANK others are effective counselors, a trinity of persons." It Is nn lnst vveek In New York City. Den- RED BANK MKT. ONLV OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. somo excel in ' worklnii with deal which envisions tho Church nis King Is tho show's star. RED BANK REGISTER ^fff'iict flMt MMT IMJT m tfkfiBp 0r twsr w <• • • more ttfrifyiu » mm motor- ewtwf the de»tJ» of the pirtfcu-5 itf HIM the damage and «>- tor iodividiMl or •nether, ! ftruclim heedlesnwM may cau« "I, Require police (o ftop •llj! •>•: Wide Publicity to thenwelvejthlj i tn Throw off your shoes!Pull up a pillow.. .and relax to TV in the time Bond's saves you from shopping! It's so easy here. . Quick. Sure. You won't wade through a sea of ordinary things. Every gift is a jewel glowing with special charm, good taste and originality. Enjoy the season more... do your gift-ing at this delightful specialty storel Snow-flowers for sizes to 46! Hand knit-tor than hand-knit! Sparkliest iweater of oil Embroidery bloonu whitely on a Luscious, lacy new knit Fired with diamonds, cooled sprightly tuxedo jacket... that looks like the priceless result delightful decor for any costume with penrls... hero's Bond's of endless hours of hand work! "Big Jewel Robbery"! a woman would wenr from dawn lo yawn Decp-collnrcd cardigan, in orlon* Rnycllc Smooth long sleeves, rib-knit, border This snooty booty for Christmas ... the unique acrylic fiber that is embroidered on softest orlon* acrylic that holds Bhnpe forever, and a plays twin to softest wool.,, pair of pretty pocktt.s. Softest .. .and who cures if the glamour but goes even further...it machine-washes orlon' acrylic. 3D to 40. comes from non-TifTany rhincstoncs, White, aqua, heliotrope. 36 to -10. i A98 crystals and pretend pearls? White with llolldnjr bnnait •Vul'unt T.M. grey or llila c flowers. S, M, L,XL. nan PP« r nothinhl g »«| • • * A,,, yrv next February Mail and Phono Orders Filled Promptly- -LI 2-4111 Dul'ont T.M. * / MONMOUTII SHOPPING (ENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS •ED MM MCiSrai u.WQ-9 Girl-Watcher Sidewalk Santa Finds Scenery Pleasant, Business Slow Editor's note: Most people icross town to a little coffee who want to play Santa Claus are ;hop that didn't have a doorman content to don the red playsuit >r an awning or a house detec- and, properly fortified, sing out ive. Jolly ho-ho's in the1 privacy of their own living room. AP writer Collections were slow at the be Hugh Mulligan is made of sterner ;inning but picked up around stuff. He went professional-and loon when thousands of girls lived to say never again. joured out of the nearby office >uildings for lunch and a quick By HUGH A. MULLIGAN •ound of window shopping. It was NEW YORK (AP)-I was a heart-warming sight for the •idewalk Santa Claus. ired e. 3s of a sidewalk Santa, From 9 o'clock on • blustery especially since the beard and morning to 6 o'clock on a rainy mustache provide excellent cover night, I courageously stuck by for concentrated girl watching. my chimney on Fifth Ave., ring- Invariably they'd spot the dia- Ing up a cyclone of Christmas mond earrings in Tiffany's win- cheer with my little brass bell. dow' and call out, "Hey, Santa, that's what I want for ^Christ- By the time - handed back my mas." Some said they were even beard and uniform to the Volun- willing to settle for the down teers of America, my leggings payment. were drooping and my sled was dragging. Frankly, I'd had it. A lucious blonde saw an arm My head rang like the tittle piece ired truck pull up across th in a J. Arthur Rank movie from street and immediately made hei •II that ting-a-ling-ing, and there Christmas wish. "Bring me that, wasn't the ghost of a hearty ho- Santa," she burbled, "and I'll gel ho left in my repertoire. my own mink." But I had the consolation of Minks, diamonds and sport! knowing that $17.03 had been cars topped the list for most dropped into my chimney to re-girls, although several giggled habilitate Bowery derelicts and and asked for - husband and one, support the other charitable who didn't giggle, asked to have works of the VoLnteers of Amer- last year's taken back. A boj ica, which annually puts 2,500 pushing a garment rack wantec Festive sportcoat for the flurry of parties on tap. It's jolly well cold enough for a coat Santas on the sidewalks of some European cruise, a cop askec 25 cities across the country. for something appropriate for th< Textured wool hopsacking loomed in Scotland, of olive alpaca pile with wool plaid lining, 45.00. My take didn't cause any bell :ommissioner—"like a fall off in blend of deep olive, charcoal and holly red, 49.50. Cashmere-and-wool muffler, from England, 5.95. ledge"—and a horse player put ringing down at headquarters. teamed with ties in Viyella authentic tartans at 2.50, in Fur-lined calfskin glove, made in Italy, 7.95. The box had a quota of $16 onIn for "just one fat one at Aque- even the worst of days, which duct this afternoon, Santa, and sophisticated silks, some imported, at 2.50 and 3.50. Take a look outside and remember earmuffs, 1.00. ahows that you don't become a it don't even have to be the top chimney Santa overnight. double." . Go to College Santa Duplicates As a matter of fact, you have Kids still get a big boot out to go to college for three nights of shaking hands with Santa on down on the Bowery to master street corner, but sometimes the subteties of the craft—things the presence of two or more like - not leaning on your chim- Santas in the same block seems ney, and not eating garlic or to throw them. onions, and not partaking of the "He's my helper," I always ex- wassail bowl during working plained until one high I. Q. speci- hours. men tried to trip me up on cross I graduated magna cum mus-examination: tache and was assigned a post "The other Santa said you were; on Fifth Ave. just outside Tif- his helper. 'I think the real one fany's and hard by Bonwlt Tel- is down at Macy's." ler's. "Watch yourself in that hoity- Om, well, even Santa can't win toity n2ighborhood," a fellow 'em all. Another tot had his Santa warned as we stood final beliefs shaken when he leaned inspection down at headquarters. too far out of his stroller in try- "Last year I was outside a ritzy ing to wave at me and fell out shoe shop and the manager came on his noggin. His bawling drew out and said T was ringing my a crowd and elicited some un bell too loud. He claimed it up-seasonable remarks from the set the customers." mother. ' watched myself, all right. As far as donations go, office Neither Tiffany's nor Bonwit's girls are the most generous, fol- had any complaints about my lowed by men in work clothes, carillon work, although they did teen-agers, women shoppers' and live cert' n other reservations. small kids. The carriage trade (1 seems that while Santa is wel-doesn't amount to much, although come in spirit at their cash reg- one French poodle did make a isters, he is ruled off limits In contribution to my chimney that ;heir wash rooms. wasn't covered in the regula- "It's busted, Santa," said th tions. nan at Tiffany's. Just as the rain began to get "This is a ladies' store," said heavy, a chauffeured limousine ' lie guard at Bonwit's. pulled up and out stepped an Trudged Blocks elderly downager swathed in furs. Halfway across the side- So Santa trudged four block walk, she abruptly stopped and Storm signal, he needs sweaters. Pajamas that lounge well after a day of shoveling. dug deep into her handbag. My bell missed a beat, but it was a Shaggy wool and baby kid mohair with Hi-V collar, 14.95. Burgundy-and-gold plaid top, trousers in solid gold, 6.95. false alarm. She pulled out a Decorative rackstitch wool cardigan, 14.95. Hand-rolled handkerchiefs, set of 6 in leatherette box, 3.00 KINOMATICS plastic rain hat, clapped it on Ski sweater in brushed orlon hound's-tooth weave, 10.95. Pliable deerskin slippers by Evans, 12.95. t8 Functional Jewel* her platinum coiffure and disap- peared into Tiffany's. Long-sleeved V-neck classic, 10.95. Sleeveless version, 7.95. Certainly a propos, ski-boot lighter, ski-pole and all, 3.50. Inspectors, Too At lunch time I strayed a bil too far off my post in quest of an uncrowded restaurant and was slopped by a Santa Claus inspector. "Hey, Santa, where are you supposed to be?" "Outside Tiffany's." "Well," he bsrkea, "You bet- ter get back there and get some chewing gum or something. Th< major's on the warpath." The twilight hours are the mos trying for a sidewalk Santa Claus. Just when his spirits are sagging, the Madison Ave. boys emerge from early vesper services full of bonhomie and high octane wit, "Do you accept credit cards?" "Here's looking up your chim ney, Santa." "Gift-wrap Marilyn Monroe fo me now that Arthur Miller l! out." The most adranced of all self-winding witches! New Remarks like these are yours Kingmatie calendar models for the listening, if you're willing feature instantaneous pat- to tend a chimney from 9 to 6 anted data setting mecha- at $3.50 a day, or 9 to 9 at $450, nism. plus meals, plus a small bonui tanti for going over your quota, plus $11*. a $25 bonus for showing up every 14K f*M SIM, day, sober and on time, until t«C«oldfllM tilS. Christmas. SI. SM*I I1S(. As for me, next year, I'm put- Klnamallc Calwlar, Swbita, ' WalM ItiUtanli >4K (old tMt. ting in for the assignment ol St. SMtl - ttnl tonml wW. playing a snowdrop in the local i a t*tM MM grammar school pageant. It's in- SI. SlMl fill. door work, and I understand they give you carte blanche in WILBUR'S the washrooms. JEWELERS Bundle her up in balmacaan raincoat, zip-out pile lining, 25.00. "Jac-shirt" keeps Young Men under wraps. Sinct 1888 Or a corduroy car coat, pile lined and collared, 39.98. Exaggerated blanket plaid with zipped hood and TWO STORES Ribbon cardigan, 7.98. Roll-sleeve Manhattan shirt, 5.98. draw string bottom. Machine-washable wool, S, M, L, 14.95. Rope belt, 1.50. Leather clutch, chain handle, 5.00 plus tax. Orion argyle sweaters with shawl, Hi-V or FOR YOUR Evan-Picone proportioned-sized slacks, 14.98. crossover boatneck collar. S, M, L, 12.95. Second Floor. SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 15 BROAD ST. RED BANK SLIDE INTO EASY WINTER Telephone SH 1-0848 LIVING WITH ME! Open Every Night Until Christmas Join the modern families who PROSPECT AVE. slide over budget problems with In just 24 hours we can have a convenient to 9 LITTLE SILVER my help. I'm O. Howie Hustles, charge card for you. Gift buy now, every evening, including Saturday, Telephone SH 1-3134 the Register Classified Ad, whi pay 1/3 each month for 90 days. No service charge. Open Nights Until sells no longer used household CHRISTMAS Items for quick cash. Call SH 1- 0010 with your list today. M nwk Kegister WE'VE GOT TO KEEP THE FINE PRINT IN MIND 4M2 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, MM Highway 15, MfMIcteM, N, J, Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Champion on Horseback THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 He fights time and so he sits uneasily in luxury. JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager The house on Deer Run, in Miami Springs, is bright W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager and sexy, with deep pile white rugs and lavender semi- Member of the Associated Press "PEACEFULLY The As*or;ated Prcm Is enliilrit rxnusneiv to the uu for repnhiir^tlon of nli th» local newi printed nudes on the wall of the bar and gay chairs designed la thlt newspaper aa well as all AP news dispatcher. * by the man who has no patience. His name is Mr. Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation William Hartack and, for the fourth Til* Rrd Bank P.eKlster spumes no financial reaponilbilltles for typographical errors In tdvertlM* time, he is Jockey of the Year. merits, t>Ut will rcprini without charec, that part of an advertlnrm^nt in which tu» typographical error oe- ours. Advcrtlften will please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. Most jockeys look like boys with iT This newspaper assumes nD responslhllltlei for statement! of opinion! In letters from lta readcra. PARTY IHFILTR the heads of old men, but Mr. Hartack Subscription Prices In Aiivnnr« One year $15.00: Six months fs.00 ^. C? \E1IIINTO HEY AREAS has blue eyes, a thick pelt of dark shiny Single co^y at counter. 7 cents Single, copy by mall. 9 cent! hair, a small iron body and featurns THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, I960 F/FTH COLUMN ACT/ V/T/ that 150 girls find attractive enough to HELP T&OUBLEPAREAS make him worth a try. Most of the 8 girls who make the pilgrimage to Deer Regional Referendum BISHOP RUn are beautiful and wear pants as tight as an extra layer of skin. ' On Thursday, Dec. 22, voters in to pare the cost within reason, with- The sports writers do not like •William. They call Atlantic Highlands and Highlands out endangering the basic require him tough and insolent. He is. He is a perfectionist will again be confronted with two ments of a good school. who gets on ahorse to fight the clock and he has no choices in the current struggle to pro- time for tact. They say that he is not a picture rider. Those who oppose the project be^ He isn't. On a hard run, his hips should be on a level vide adequate educational facilities cause of its location contend thai with his head. Instead, Hartack bounces, his arms for their children. Atlantic Highlands is losing its higl flap, and he switches the whip from one hand to the They will vote on a $1.3 million school and thus property values wil other by passing it through his teeth. bond issue for the construction of a go down. He isn't a picture rider, but he rides more winners junior-senior high school. j Here again several points are than anbody else. He^has been in about 10,000 races The Henry Hudson Regional ignored, and he has won about'2,700. This year he won more ffiji?*'::^ ""••'WE,"i £M#*iZatVr' •-•• ' than 300, and that beats Gomez and Shoemaker, the • school board proposes to build the Atlantic Highlands is not losing runners-up. A few years ago, his mounts won $3,000,- school on a 26-acre site in Highlands, its school. 000 in one season. At the age of 27, he earns some- overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. It is part of a regional school dis- where around $200,000 a year, owns the house on Deer The proposal is the board's solu- trict and regardless of where- the Run, a Cadillac and a Jaguar, a big wardrobe, a farm, These Pays; some municipal bonds, and is going to build a motel tion to the school problem. school is built, all taxpayers will own near the Miami Airport. There is opposition to the pro- a share of that school. WILLIAM posal, just as there was opposition Spoke of Girls As for property values going Difficulties in Filling a Cabinet I spoke to him about the girls. He looked down to the formation of the regional down, on the contrary. They wil By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY S. WHITE at his hands. He doesn't smile easily. "I like kids," school district and other proposed probably go up. President-elect Kennedy has discovered what other WASHINGTON — The end of a he sai"d. "Some day I'll get married." He let it go remedies before that. legend of unexampled personal at that. He didn't mention his charities: the boys' Parents with children are more public officials have that it is very difficult to get good The opposition is based on two leadership of the United States softball teams, the bowling teams, the den mother feel- concerned with the quality of edu- men to serve in government unless there is an emerg- Senate is at hand in the coming major points—cost and location. ency. There are many reasons for this, not all of them elevation of a triumvirate of ing he has for youngsters cation in a community than the lo- chieftains to replace the one-man When he' dismounts from a loser, the trainer and Opponents argue that taxpayers selfish. operation of Lyndon B. Johnson cation of the school. the owner wait for him. "What happened?" they say. in both communities cannot afford In the first place, the absurd atti- of Texas. Tact tells a jockey to excuse the horse and the trainer 'The existing high school plant is tude of our people toward a conflict of In the old days "Lyndon," the new school and that a cheaper by saying that. the horse was bumped, or dirt was woefully inadequate and second rate interest keeps many an able man outpersonally, did what was to be solution should be sought. done, what had to be done, to kicked in his face, or he lugged in at the wrong time. of government. Naturally, if a man is They fail to take into consider- The school faces loss of accreditation direct the affairs of the Senate. Hartack stands for brutal truth. "The reason we lost," a top-notcher, he has done something Now, in the coming new Con- if new and better facilities are not he says, "is that the horse didn't have it." Outfits like ation two basic questions—any so- with his life before he was offered a gress, "Mike and Hubert and soon forthcoming. George" together will do it. Calumet and Frank Merrill do not use Hartack. Once, lution to the school problem is go- temporary position in government. For It will be a great change, and in the tack room, he said to a trainer: "Why do you ing to cost money and if a cheaper Many surrounding communities instance, if Robert.S. McNamara, pres- most of all in the human sense. put me on slow horses?" solution is found, will it answer the send their children to school out of ident' of the Fort Motor Company, ac- Johnson, who now leaves the SOKOLSKY Senate to become vice nresident, He doesn't like racing writers either. "I don't long range needs of the school sys- town and property values have noi cepts the post of Secretary of Defense, as of Jan. 20. ran the Senate out know five men in the sports field who tell the truth," tem or will it merely be a stop-gap fallen. Where a good educationa he will undoubtedly be expected to divest himself of Of his own hat and through his own hat and through his own he says, "because they don't know the truth." He keeps measure requiring additional sums system is provided values go up all his holdings in any company that manufactures any- thing which the government purchases. Why? .Ob- intuitions. Sometimes touch and a bale of bad notices about himself. When he feels of money from time to time to keep Parents realize that their children's •demanding on the outside, he himself getting into an uncomfortably good mood, he education is an important invest- viously on the assumption that he cannot otherwise was on the inside a curiously up with ever-growing educational be an honest man! If that is our attitude, why offer sensitive political artist, playing opens the clippings and starts reading about how awful demands? ment. him the job? by ear. he is. . • . And, like all artists, be worked "When these writers approach me," he says, "they The regional proposal is a sensi- A vote in favor of the proposal Conflict of Interest best in working alone* Outward- don't stand a chance. The writers I like are men I ble, long range approach to the prob- will help bring the day closer when The absurdity of the conflict of interest rule lies ly sociable, he was, at the e,nd, a solitary man in anv crowd. He never met: Harold Weissman and Gene Ward are two." lem. The facilities proposed will the school problem' is licked. in the fact that instead of borrowing these men from private industry, we hope to force them to leave a would faithfully consult his party His mother was killed in a car accident when he adequately meet the needs of the A vote against will merely serve associates, yes. But at the last was 5. His father worked hard loading, by hand, in-"' permanent position for a temporary one and then divest decisive moment of every legisla- school children. to delay a solution and in the long themselves of all their possessions and accumulations. tive crisis he convened the ul- the coal mines of Pennsylvania. Today he has his timate and critical caucus within father on a beautiful farm. There is a story—and that's The board has made every effort run make it even most costly. What other country does that? himself, though he never admitted Thus, we come down to the men who can afford all it is—that if he catches his father working, he stops as much. his allowance. There is a sister Evelyn, 29, and mar- to accept government posts, either men who are old Senator Mike Mansfield of Your Money's Worth: and retired or lawyers who can afford to build new Montana, the new Senate Demo- ried, and a sister Maxine, 20, and engaged. careers out of the advertisement of a public office, or cratic leader, does not wish to Rode Juniper Here exert and will not exert this I asked him if he had a special pride in anything The Importance of Synthetic Rubber those who possess inherited wealth and prefer a po- kind of personal leadership. .Tohn- itical to a playboy career. The President does not son's old and loval denuty. Mans- he has ever done. "Yes,", he said. The grin came up By SYLVIA PORTER field ncvertlio'nss is more a and he wiped it off. "I once entered a jumping race have the best choice; he often has to take what he can".Ir'iiiF-on man." The ttory of synthetic rubber new rubber consumed and is in- synthetically, should the need get. at Monmouth and won it. The horse was Mielaison. is dramatically significant in creasing at even faster rates than He is also Mike Mnnsficld's It's good I won it, I guess, or else I'd still be trying " ever arise. man. He is infinitely more re- this era of rapidly depleting nat- it is in America. I say "no" because natural The Kennedy Cabinet, as far as it goes, is prohahly laxed than his former chief. He Most jockeys believe that horses are stupid an- ural resources. What has been Yes And No tree rubber from efficient estates as good as he can compose at this moment. The ap- is incomparably less driven hy done in rubber and what will Q. Porter: Will there ever be can still be produced more eco- pointment of "Soapy" Williams to a subordinate posi- imals. Hartack disagrees. "Some are. Some have be done may a time when synthetic will com- nomically and we do not expect hurry-up anil by the perfection- racing intelligence. There was one named Pet Buliy.' tion in the State Department is a political pay-off. It ist ideals which would cause chart the fu- pletely replace natural rubber the need for huge production of He wasn't great, but he could pace himself and that's ture not only in the United States? synthetic natural to arise in the is doubtful if Williams will find this particular position Johnson to hum in anguish at of many indi- A. Keener: I have to answer near term ahead. suitable for a man who has been Governor of Michigan the smallest failure anywhere in intelligent If he found himself out in front, he would vidual indus- that question with a "yes and Q. Porter: With all the strides the long line of communications slow down; when he felt another horse closing in from An assistant secretaryship is on the third level on a within the Democratic majority tries but also no." that have been made in synthetic behind, Pet Bully would open up." of economic I say "yes" because now sci-rubber technology since World chart and it does not give a man too much scope. of the Senate. strategy reach- ence has been able to duplicate War II, why is natural rubber Stevenson Appointment Johnson always was a star Once he was in Chicago on a horse named Mighty ing far beyond the exact molecule of natural needed at all? plaver; ho could not help being The appointment of Adlai Stevenson was inevit- Moment. Hartack was sitting easy in third place when national bor- rubber in the laboratory. Plans Price Is Factor such. Big, commanding, alwavs the bridle came off ,in his hands. The bit came out. ders. are under way for several plants A. Keener: There arc certain able as was that of Chester Bowles. Stevenson rep- dramatic whether or not he al- ! PORTER Before le?v- th*1 wi" Bive A™rica a r.eason areas where natural rubber (or resents a faction in the Democratic Party that includes ways meant to be. he was do ng "The whole thing fell in my lap. Some other jocks ing on vacation able supply of this synthetic nat synthetic natural) can not be re- the passing, the running with the went by and I yelled: 'Look." No hands.' I interviewed a select group of ural rubber and will ensure that placed by other types of pres- such formidable personalities as Mrs. Eleanor Roose- ball, the blor-kinf and al«n the America's leading industrialists we have the manufacturing ex ently known synthetics. These velt, Herbert Lehman, Mrs. Mary Lasker and Mrs line-backing. Mansfield, tall, thin, "Mighty Moment finished five lengths behind the for a series on significant prob- perience need to produce large are primarily in tires for trucks Anna Rosenberg. These can be friendly or very trou- but far loss intense, will be only winner. One race later, he ended 15 lengths in back. lems and trends. Today's inter- quantities of this natural rubber and aircraft and in such specialty oart — not all — of the new "The trainer said to me: 'What do you thing is view is with J. Ward Keener, items as rubber bands and sur- blesome personalities. Stevenson in the United Na- Senate backfieH. president of the B. tF. Goodrich gical gloves. In other areas, tions will have to pursue policies concerning which the matter?' 1 said: 'Run him without a bridle.' " - Co., pioneer in the field of the CARMICHAEL He did not seek, and truly did particularly in the fields of pas- he can have little to say because the policies originate not want, the caDtaincy. He will, When Mr. William Hartack loses—which is three- development of synthetic rubber. senger car tire treads, tubeless Q. Porter: It has been pre- in the White House or in NATO or in some other re- therefore, cheerfully pass much quarters of the time—he is mad. Not moody. Mad. BOY/— IF Ttfl« tire liners and oil-and weather- nf the total task of leadership to dicted by the most authoritative resistant hose, various types of mote conference. Henry Cabot Lodge built that po- "I'm mad at one of three things," he says. "Me. The sources that the United States Is his chief assistant. Sen. H. Hum- synthetic rubber are much the sition into something quite important because he is a nhrev of Minnesota, and to the horse. Or the trainer. If the trainer does his work on its way to becoming a "have TO BE JOLLY— preferred materials. Somewhere not" nation. We are depleting fighter, extraordinarily photogenic and a competent third man in the new triumvirate, properly, and the horse does his part, I must do mine." in the middle, an area compris- Sen. George Smathers of Florida. our natural resources and the perhaps 30 per cent of the day-by-day debater. He is sensitive. He is unpopular. He is unrea- fear is that our purchases of es- consumption of pew rubber In It used to he Johnson, and sonable. He is tough. He is honest. He is a champ- sential materials from other the United States, price is the Should Douglas Dillon be appointed Secretary nf Johnson, and Johnson. Nnw.it countries is having an adverse determining factor between the the Treasury, it will be most fortunate. Douglas Dil- will be Mansfield, and Hum- ion ... phrey, and Smathers. Johnson, as effect on our economy. Do you selection of natural and synthetic lion is an economist and a banker. He understands think we are becoming a "have bb leader, felt obliged to commit "They Don't Come Out Kven' rubber. money. He has handled these problems in the State his personel pfcstige to every not" nntinn? Q. Porter: How much does iDepartment. As a matter of fact,,in view of our pres- single problem. Where he wou'd May Be Shortages synthetic rubber cost? labor many hours personally In A, Keener: There are some A. Keener: The price of gen- ent currency problems, our government ought to mobil- pcrsunde every Democratic ureas where, if our nation con- eral purpose synthetic rubber Is ize the best talent available on this subject, both faction into a unified position, tinues to grow, there may be 23 cents a pound. This price Mansfield intends to shorn the nhortages within the next gener- incidentally, has remained the orthodox and unorthodox. Among the most competent works. ation. However, technology is same for a number ofr years. It money experts in this country are the men who special- moving so rapidly these days thalj was the final price set by the Humphrey, n n influential, I'm confident our researchers government when it owned the ize in the mining and buying and selling of precious llbcVal, will he nsked to take and manufacturers will head off nation's synthetic rubber pro- metals. As a rule, the orthodox bankers and Treasury major responsibility for keening many shortages through the de- ducing farilities and has re- officials ignore them although foreign governments do his follow liberals in line. velopment nf man-made substi- mained stable under five years Smnthors. a moderate South- tutes that will be just as good orj of ownership by private com- not. After all, what is required today is knowledge, erner, will have a mission to do better than the materials we're panies. imagination, flexibility, not the stuffiness of an official likewise among his own kind. Mansfield, himself, will plav the using lodav. This lias certainly: Compact Cars attitude which having lost, us our gold can not think rest of the field — including been true in Ihe field of rubber. <). Porter: Will the new com of the simplest devices to keep dollars within this such non-regular Republicans ns Had It not bven for research' pact cars with their smaller tires can ho recruited from time to nncl development in the field «»f( have any effect on the over-nil country, The Treasury may turn out, in the Kennedy synthetic rubber over Ihe past use. of rubber'.' Administration, to be more important than the State iH'd dec-Hies, jiiir n,ilinri--;inil the A. Keener: It seems unlikely. Department. Vice. President Johnson, now to entire world, foi that iiuiller— The number nf cars and trucks lecnnip umpire (if the Senate as would dice ;i cntie.'il slioit.ijie of on the road continues to In- Somewhere In this Administration there will have its presiding officer, will he much thi-; vital r;iw malriiiil. cnw;e enrh year. Kve.n though to be a man with sufficient courage to try to restore if the lime nhove the battle. v •|(>(!;iv, ne;irlv Vll pel cein (Pf ,||| some nf them will have smaller the value of the dnllnr. This will require tremendous 1'M!f'('|(|, Imwcvcr, intends to the Tiililier li.'.ed in the United tires, the probable over-all gain iiNk his old chief, .lohii';iiii, lo Sl"t( '• !• manilfarluii '] . hern- in numbers of vehicles thnt the moral courage because: it may rneiln that a coiling will sit in as II mm -voting observer frntly wiihiii our border;,, Nvn- compacts imike possible will f have to be put on wa^es, interests, fonts, every form iiii'l adviser when-iislied) on '"'!ii niliber usage by the I-ITCJ mean more rubber consumption neetlnci of hulh the Demiirriillr. 1 of economic activity until the dollar ajjain becomes Worlrl niil'.Mr Ihe United Mat' , ^"-iin total, even though per vehicle 'oliey Cnniniillen nnd rHrcrlni; '"i" i>' i n I" no jK-i dti (it tot.11' ''V usage will average less. fjupd money. 'oilllllitlei1. I Hi Mm! MP MMC MECICTPt VmnUf, D» U, Muamc fncH «rfc*jr tnywm fcdd MeBee. r Al«»»o»«rAlter««Se^fter , Robert Curtto, Mr», s Started it* buiiaeti meeting Monday 85? ft j»y* to advertise to ltoe For Regional School ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — AD. Matthews, chairman Midd newly formed group, the United Atlantic States Association of Se Atlantic Highlands and Highlands ondary Schools. I Citizens for the Regional School. last week-end distributed a flyer "I believe this regional schoc #1 Color...#1 Fabric I in both communities urging sup. is the best educational plan w port of the proposed Henry Hud- can offer, consistent with ou son Junior-Senior Regional High ability to pay. A "no" vote no I School. only forces our children to suffe: further hardship, but dooms thi< A referendum for approval to community to continued bitter build the $1.3 million school on aness and frustration. There is ab- 26-acre site in Highlands will be solutely no guarantee that the de OLIVE held next Thursday from 4 to 9 feat of this referendum will pro p.m. duce any plan more acceptabli The flyer contained the follow- to the voters." —George Wuest ing quotes from educators, tax- off, principal A. H. grad payers and parents: school. "The town's most important product, the children, are not be- "It is the finest school site I CORDUROY ing given the opportunity they New Jersey, and with the pro- deserve." — Edward Dzurinko, gram offered it will be"'the out standing high school in the coun- high school principal. try. It is a once in a lifetime op- GIVE THE BIG-DEMAND "Even if you have no chil- portunity."-Earl Garrison, su- dren, remember that someone perintendent, Monmouth Count' without children helped pay forschools. SPORTSWEAR COIMBO your education. A right ttting done today means no trouble tomorrow The flyer also pointed out tha We need this school today." this is the last chance to ful -Mrs. George King, president fill our responsibilities to our chil- gleaming Highlands FTA. dren, our community and our na- "Fake rumors and pressure tion." groups are a menace to good gov- Robert Earle, chairman, said gorham ernment, and espically to schools. the group plans to hang a "vote The biggest tragedy which could yes" banner across First Ave. befall Atlantic Highlands and here before the week-end. In the sterling Highlands is to fail to build this works also is the distribution of school. It would be worse than another flyer. hurricane Donna."—Dr. Robert On Friday, some 35 members Be a talented giver — give glamorous G. McCurdy, pediatrician. of the new group staged a moth Gorham Sterling — in her chosen design. "I'm going to vote for the ers" march to gain support foi school offered, because the need the regional school. The mothers Add to her service with place-settings or is so desperate. Any delay will and their children marched down choose from our extensive collection of be costly, and the time lost ir- the main street of both this bor- serving pieces. Place-settings start at $18.00, retrievable."—Ruth Carter, co- ough and Highlands in \5 degree owner Geruth Carter Gift Shop. weather armed with posters and »ervingpiecesat$5.00. "There is no alternative. With- banners. Why not plan to do your shopping early. out the completion of this Re- Convenient budget terms available. gional school by 1962, double ses- sions are a certainty."—Dr. Car- •Prices shown are for 3 piece place-selling: place leton Saunders, superintenden! knife ud fork, ud teupoon ud include Fed. Tax A. H. schools. "We must provide for all chil- dren in education, and this re- gional school is a prime neces- sity for our Communities." Mrs. George Leahy, president Our Lady of Perpetual Help PTA. "The fate of many, as well as your own, depends on how you vote. A "yes" vote is the only I'LL SHOW YOU HOWTO answer to our problem for pres- Ballantine's ent and future school needs."— ENJOV YOUR HOLIDAY Joseph Bolger, principal High- SEASON MORE! lands grade school. 147 Broad Street Red Bank Smart, modern families use me "If physical facilities of the to put holiday cash in the pot! school are not improved, there is I'm O. Howie Hustles, the Reg- a likelihood that in November, ster Classified Ad, who easily 1961, the commission will act tosells your extra household items. withdraw accreditation."—Dr. R. Make your list, and call SH 1- 0010 to place your fast-action ad. THE FACE IS AMERICA... THE TASTE IS CANADA DRY \ A.GOAL COAT...strictly Big League! Bulky knit shawl col- lar-good and deep-with leather tabs to "turtle neck" it. Colorful plaid lining (it's cozy wool-50% reproc- essed), 36-46 19.95 B. 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Writ* or phone U 2-4111 Coast-to-coast—Canada Dry... ®DuPont TM America's First Family of Beverages See "Wall Disney Presents" BOND'S MONMorrni SHOPPING CENTER cvciy urcli on AtiC-W Network Earontown Circle, Eatontown OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS t±-Vrnni»r, fee, 15, I960 RED BANK BBGISTFi DISCOUNT CENTERS FAMOUS MAKE MOVIE CAMERAS MANSFIELD ZOOM t M FULLY AUTOMATIC YASHICA CAMERA tyii pitctrts witt h • •xtrMfAtwy tisi! ELEORIC EYE • Siitflt lint with iteetrie „.„„.,>.„.,- .... tfl, Sit Mi finet! MANUFACTURERS LIST • Pistol (rip Hi ciblt nltiii, upir fist fU CAMERA bes! THRILLING MANUFACTURER'S LIST 99.95 CLOSE-UPS • Comparable models sell for over twice the price! • Fast fl.8 lens, whisper quiet motor! ELECTRIC EYE FAMOUS KEYSTONE • View through the lens, get exactly what you see! • Professional movies, zoom from wide angle to telephoto! DEJUR TURRET ZOOM CAMERA • Trigger action pistol grip included! 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JUKE • New "ButUrfly with • PLAYS all size and Poppy" disign! •pud records! . Scillopad tons, • Powerful amplifier Klngiiia W4"x22Vt" 77 siit! with separate tone • Stacks neatly on stand, and voluma 88 COMNRAMI VAUtt 14.95 rolls on castirsl controls! 27 • Magnificent 2 MANUMCTURM'l LIST 49.95 ,• ti up Ml «ftfe lK«h tone polyityren* MANUFACTURER'S LIST 24.95 r : cabinet! • Waki to music ml/or aUrn! ' • IS* Mttd mf pWoHrip! I 1 \ s^rJ Permanent needle • 5 Tflbt chassis, ptwtrful djrupower speaker!. needs no • Biilt-fn onnidirKtionjI mteiiu! . edacity VA" itnl, W mi\ 1 I \y^. adjustments! SAVE CASH AND TRIPLES BIUE STAMPS AT IGRAND-WAY STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.; SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANiulES LAST. / ^ HD MOT UClffTEt Itoi^, Dfe S WONDERLAND DISCOUNT CENTERS DINNERWARE DISCOUNTS! SERVICE FOR 12 • 79 pc. 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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. / • /. / KDIAWCWCPTPI 'Greens Tea9 JFire Rescheduled Elected In SHREWSBURY -The "grccni McomlMfM, Domfefcfc tea," originally scheiiled for Tues- Middletown Mulaney, Belford Engine Co., KNOW HOW day at the home of Mrs. Charles third assistant chief. TO READ? F. H. Johnson, Bernadotte Farms. MIDDLETOWN /- Harlan Ho- They will take office Jan. 1. Tinton Falls, has ben rescheduled gan of the Middletown Fire Co., for next Tuesday. will be the new township fire No problem finding tenant! chief here next year It "will benefit the Women's As- He was chosen to succeed El- when you advertise The Register sociation of the Presbyterian wood E. Seeley at a meeting 0! way.—Advertisement Church, of which Mrs. Johnson is president. DIAMOND FitlttlUI Two fiery diamonds In The county Red Cross chapter a beautifully fashioned house, Broad St., was closed Tues- watch. 17 Jewe day due to lack of heat. BUT THOSE BOOKS Mrs. Michael Smith NO DONT HAVE ANY SPOILSPORT/ ILLUSTRATIONS / Feted at Shower BELFORD — Mrs. Michael MONEY Smith, Compton St., was given a stork shower in the Independent fire house, Rt. 36, by Mrs. James DOWN Loftus, Mrs. Leslie Parleman, Mrs. Angelo Loori and Mrs. Charles Merker. tUXIM A shadow slim water- Guests included Mrs. Alfred proof*, 17 Jewels, shock Friedrich, Spring Lake Heights; resistant, luminous Mrs. Max Litowinsky, Belmar; hands and dial. HI.7J PRECISION STEREO Mrs. James Middletown, Lake No Parsippany; Miss Elizabeth Nes- 'PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH ter and Mrs. James Greener, Ce- Money Down Introducing Another Bulovt Stereo First...'Living Sound' The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis dar Grove; Mrs. Edward O'Devin AMERICAN GIRL and Miss Jacqueline Robinson Hub held a president's confer- • IV cable lor aisy speaker place- A high faihloned watch North Arlington; Mrs. John Del- • Two 6" and two 4" ipeaken acoui- nee at the home of Frank Ash- ment - superb sound realism. let In a beautiful brace- roy, Highlands; Mrs. Joseph Kel Holly balanced for bluer, richer let. 17 jewels. $41.90 Jane Stewart, daughter of Mr. forth, Majestic Ave., for the pur- Itireo sound. • Famous Bulo«a jewelry-look styllnf. ly, Mrs. Charles Y'Hara, Mrs Handsome carrylnj cssa. 3-toni • All-sptid VM automatic record and Mrs. Emile Stewart, Park- ose of instructing officers for Charcoal Gray-Cold-eno'-WMtt. Smart 961. Plans are being arranged Joan McKay, Mrs. Ann Cerqua chanjer - automatic shut-off. view Ter., celebrated her seventh Mrs. Frank Varno, Mrs. Lillian metallic trim. birthday with a party at hei jr a Christmas party for the • Slngl* knobs control volume, twit • Truly portable . . . ••erythlni for nembers' children on Wednes Galvin, Mrs. Dorothy Peters, ind balwce of each stereo channel. true atireo contained la one light- home Saturday. Guests were walftit unit lay, Dec. 21, at Lincroft Inn Mrs, Martin Knudsen, Joseph Elizabeth and Karen Colao, Kath Milko, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Milko, IUY THE EASY REEDS WAY! ie Lennert, Mina Ward, Roseanr Vives will also attend. John Kay chairman, assisted by Chris Sr., Mrs. Vincent Collins, Mrs. (1 A WEEK MONEY Anarato, Annette McCarron anc Fred Atwater, Mrs. Thomas MeO Mary Rose. 'ellegrinelli; Harry Seylaz, and • NEXT YEAR Wv DOWN rthur Williams. The annual in- Keigher, Mrs. Vincent Walling, tallation dinner will be held Jan. Sr., Mrs. Michael Schwarz, Mrs, M1SI AMERICA Members of the Lincroft First Joseph Halliday, Mrs. Lloyd Hal- r rftMOU* FOR DIAMONDS ' at Lincroft Inn. Gabriel Mol- OPEN AN WE CARRY Youth and beauty are] Aid Squad have completed the Iiday, Mrs. William Halliday, lar will officiate at the installa- ACCOUNT OUR OWN captund In thli 17 | 16-hour advanced course, which Mrs. Joseph' Rundle, Mrs. Ger- jewel watch with beau- ion. No, Red Tape! ACCOUNTS! was in charge of John Niles, a trude Rowley, Misses Vernid tifully matched eipan- ediote Reeds tlon bracelet. member. No paper collection wil Rowley, Jane Loftus, Mrs. An- SEMTOI AMMIMN EHIE bo made by the squad during the The first railroad tunnel in the drew Besson, Mrs. Thomas Star- JEWSLIR8 The executive look-top The bold modern styling of holidays. Residents have been re JLUCUT IN OMMi level In performance the tapered can Is carried Jnited States was constructed in nick, Mrs. Peter Dunn, Mrs. Les- but not In price. 17 | Into the tupinslon band. 17 quested to place their bundled 833, four miles east of Johns- lie Parleman, Mrs. Mary Wilson, 10 Broad St. Open Every Night 717 Cookman Ave. jeweli, itiock-uilstint. Jewell, shock-resistant. papers out on Sunday, Jan. 8, own, Pa., for the Allegheny Por- Mrs. Joseph Hennelly, Mrs. Wil- RED BANK 'til Christmas! ASBURY PARK NEXT YEAR! I J4U0 when the next collection will be age Railroad, which now is a liam Hewitt, Mrs. Ben Peluslo, made. lart of the Pennsylvania Rail- Mrs..Raymond Papa and Mrs MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Hurry and choose while our selection is complete. oad. Harold Hillyer. - and there's a model, style and price for every budget. Diane Brandt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, is OPEN EVERY NIGHT MA MONEY 'TIL CHRISTMAS «£fr Nil a surgical patient at Riverview (Eiwpt Saturdays) ._ '**"*' DOWN. Hospital. The Ladies Auxiliary of the "BUY THE EASY OPEN AN r mmous FOR DIAMONDS WE CARRY Fire Company will hold its Christ- ACCOUNT OUR OWN mas party Monday at Peterson's REEDS WAY!" No Red Tape! ACCOUNTS! Shrewsbury Inn, Red Bank. 1 ediote Reeds No • Immediatt Delivery Delivery Investigation* Dottie Anken, daughter of Col Tree • No Monty Down and Mrs. W. L. Anken, Rose St. • Pay Nothing 'til 60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE. celebrated her 12th birthday with •I.N.O> Light Sets Next Year RED BANK ASBURY PARK a dinner, theater and slumbei party Dec. 9. Guests were Eliza- 4=U | AaKrted lamps...if one got* out, the others • Pay Weekly or Monthly MONEY BACK beth Sietz, Dianne Dufford and stay on. Extension plugs and clips. CoropUU Debbie Miller. selection of sets to choose from. Mrs. Emile Stewart, Parkview Ter., is a medical patient al It Pays to Advertise in The Register Riverview Hospital. n-e-ju IMPORTED Favorite Christmas Carols CHRISTMAS Song Book U eareb eomplttt with word* and mutic NO COST OR OBUOATIONI GLAMOUR-WARE Convertible SALE! Bicycle B Exciting, battery-operated road racing skill 195 game for two. Includes figure "8" track and Terrific value! ConvcrU from STAINLESS fence, two racers with miniature electric boy's to girl's modoL Regula- tion bike frame and crank motors, a battery-power box and two on-off __ construction. Flamboyant ruby finish with chrome handlebars, white sidewaU tires, STEEL control buttons. chrome rims and deluxe saddle. Safety coaster braka, training wheels, knuckle guards and streamers. Headlight SETS SAVE UP TO «5 on fine, aatm-finuhed, heavy stainlm •ted flatware-madefo r Newtenys in Sotingen, Ge 99 Beautifully simple "Hamburg" pattern. 24-PC SOT M» 6, comparable value 1925 i 1«d3.98 Smartly styled and ruggedly constructed. Aluminum finished steel parts, steel chassis. Beautiful varnish finish on hard- wood body. 85" long. Also available in 45" and 55" lengths. AMAZING BUYS! Made for Newberry's . I1H-1J4 by famous Mertens of Firestone Solingen, Germany. Play-Doh Heavy quality stainless steel Hostess sets in WINTER TREADS simple, classic "Ham- burg" pattern — with peerless satin finish you'd expect to cost Youngiten csn con- double our low prices. struct buildings, makt In attractive gift boxes Tote Bag with OR Two-Piece jewelry items, etc. In- . . . just in time for cludes fun factory ma- - your Christmas and Umbrella Luggage Set Plus IBM and two 66 racappabla flrva chine, dies, plsstic New Year's shopping. Bag is rubberized spun 1 Both pieces zippered Applied on sound trimmer and eight- rayon in red or blue on all three sides. Red llrt bedlti or with white trim. •ash or blue. •n your own tire. ounce can of plny-doh. IIPIPSP-'IMI I Set <*4— Pie server and LAY AWAY PLAN-CONVENIENT PAY DAY TERMS thecRC xcrver .1.99 Set #5-Carvlng knife and fork 4,37 Sur •tffl-Domitasso spoons, Choico ol 6 * patterns, set of 6 1,99 STORES J. J. NEWBERRY Maple Ave. at White Si RED BANK - SH 7-5700 77 BROAD ST., RED BANK 1000 ASBURY AVE. ASBURY PARK PR 5-8700 RMEtABtR ...THE PRICi' IS ALWA YS RICH! AT AILAtWC AMERICAS MiRACLi Mill Missiles UNLIMITED Th'_ O.NL Y Dr/.ount Nuclear REFUND Department Store POLICY where you can 'CHARGE IF LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nike SUPERAMA Hercules batteriei armed with powerful nucltar missiles will take over protection this summer SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY of IB American metropolitan and tir base areas, the Army says. This includes the New York area.; . • . \ ' The Hercules replaces the Nik* Ajax', now used to guard vita: target areas against possible en emy aerial attack. With three times the range an more than twice the altitude cap ability of the Ajax, the Hercules is deadly against bombers and air launched missiles. But It cannot stop an intercom tlnental ballistic missile. For thai reason, Lt Gen. Robert J. Wood, commanding general of the Ar- my Air Defense Command, yes LADIES' $10 LUREX LADIES' $3 and terday urged stepped-up develop ment of an even more advanced anti-missile weapon —The Nik Zeus. "We should have the Zeus sys- NYLON QUILTED tem now because the threat w are faced with today is a mixe roa one, with Soviet bombers and in- tercontinental ballistic missiles arayed against us," Wood said. He spoke at the dedication nearby Fort MacArthur of a mas- DUSTERS t+> ter control center—the "Missil Master" electronic system foi semi-automatic control of th ground-to-air Nike Ajax and Her- cules launchers. "Army missile icientists are • * confident Zeus can defeat an ballistic missile that Russian u * > * now have and that the growth po m tential of Zeus will permit its own development to keep it ahead of any that the Russians can de- velop," Wood said. for "Zeus will be fired from th ground but it will operate high above the earth's atmosphere, in space, to destroy any enemy mis- • LOVELY, LAVISH, LACY LIN- sile before it can harm America." GERIE FOR GIFT GIVING Wood said he expects $130 mi • SOLIDS AND FLORAL PATTERNS lion appropriated by Congress but o GROUP INCLUDES TRICOT not spent the by the Eisenhowe • TAILORED OR LACY STYLES administration will be released, FULL AND HALF SLIPS, after President-elect John F. Ken • ALSO COACHMAN STYLES GOWNS AND PAJAMAS nedy takes office, for Zeus de- velopment. • SIZES 10 to 18 in WHITE, OPALINE, O SIZES 32 to 40, SLIPS & PINK OR ILUE GOWNS UP TO SIZE 44 Comedian's Commentslrk FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS 7 State Police NEW BRUNSWICK, (AP) - LADIES' S6 to $9 BULKY The head of the New Jersey Turnpike police says comedian Charley Weaver's comments on the Jack Paar television show NYLONS about the state's highway pa- trol Just, weren't fair. CARDIGANS Weaver complained on the • Smart Dress Sheer Nylons o HEAVY 1ULKY KNIT show Tuesday night about de- lays ha suffered on the turn- SWEATERS pike during a trip horn Us • New Fall Shades • CHOICE OF MANY COLORS Gettsburg, Pa., bom* to New • LONG SLEEVE STYLES IN York. Weaver said bo saw only two • All first Quality, BVi to 11 SIZES 32 to 40 patrols on the road during the sma hours be spent oa It In the wake of thte week's snow storm. "It Weaver didn't see more patrols, It's because they were busy," Capt. Howard Lambert- eon said yesterday. A double force of troopers worked double shifts since'Sun- day when the billiard broke to "remove hundreds of persons t frem disabled vehicles to serv- ice Interchanges where they could find food and shelter," Lambertson added. Democrats V- \- ™ To Meet H 4' e ,t MIDDLETOWN - The annual meeting of the Young Democratic Club of Monmouth County will be held Wednesday, Dec. 21, at S p.m. at McGuire's Grove, El liot L. Katz, president, announced today. Election of officers will high- light the meeting. John.Ftorino, of Matawan, owner of Van's real IP • estate and Insurance agency, has 1 been nominated for president to succeed Mr. Katz, who Is com- pleting his second term. ' Norman Dorfman, an account- ant and municipal chairman of Ocean Township, will give an GIRLS' 3.99 QUILTED ROBES analysis of voting trends in Mon GIRLS' 5.99 and 6.99 HOLIDAY GIRLS' 12.99 ORLON LINED BOYS' 8.99 QUILT LINED mouth County based on the 1961 AND election compared to prior years. Fog consists of a great swarm of minute drops of water sus- pended in the air. The droplets DRESSES DUSTERS WOOL COATS SUBURBANS are so small it would take 7,000,- o Flnt All Wool 000,000 of them to make one tea- • Nylons, Cottons, • Luxury Styles Fabrics spoonful of water. Dswrons & Cottons o Wools, Fttteti Robes & Dusters and Zibdlnts o Htavy Quilt Lined • Ittttr Makers • Loee & Novelty o Handsome Styles • Smart Boxy Stylts Trims Patterns • Wldt Swctp Hems o Fully Orion Llntd • Acetate Quilts o New Fall Colors • Slits 3-6x, 704 • Sim 7 to 14 • Sites 4 to 14 o Sixes 3 to 8 TODDLERS' AND GIRLS' BOYS' 4.99 TO 6.99 3.99 VALUES! GIRLS' 1.99 2-Pe. SANF. BOYS' 1.99 GIFT SET SPECIAL GROUP SHIRT AND I'LL PUT YOU IN A BULKY ORLON .00 SLACKS AND .58 WINTERIZED CARI SWEATERS § TIE SETS 1 SWEATERS 2 I'm O. Howie Hustlcn, the Rcg- I latcr Classified Ad, who holpn a lot of people get into safer and batter cars. Bo suro to check Christmas Shopping Hours—Daily9:30 am-10 pm—Sun.9:30 am-8pm with mo before you buy a car. A •i MONMOUTH $HOPT!NG CENTER EATONTOWN WARDS Ji OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. - DEC. 16th thru DEC. 23rd OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT - NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS x\ 1i1 The Ideal Gift if; At Budget Prices GIFT ELECTRIC CAN OPENER DOES JOB IN SECONDS, SAFELY Petilxt. itHgn-tradtm slimline styfing. Opens any size, shape can! Pierces and smart twO'tone color, convenient con- starts automatically—just push control. Grips can 'til released— ceoted light. Terrific 30 fifl It magnet holds lid. Remova- A OO value! ' ble cutter. For table, wall. REG. 14.95 J Reg. 7.95 Value rieg. 11.96 HI-FI STAND 5.88 TABLE RADIO 8.88 Reg. 179.95-36" Reg. 7.95 Value CAS RANGE---- 139.88 TV STAND 5.88 AH 25 flat ple»> Reg. 219.95 d«orot»d—not |uit dlimtn and lauctrt Reg. 7.95 AM-FM CONSOLE 188.00 save 10.07 Record Player STAND- 5.88 Reg. 179.96-12 GU. FT. save over REFRIGERATOR - 154.88 MELMAC* 45-PC. "LILY" SET Reg. 7.95 COMMNMION DOOR FOR 8-GUARANTEED 2 YEARS Reg. 189.95-21" Replaced free if it cracks, breaks or BENCH VANITY--- 5.88 Easy to install! Heavy extruded alum- chips. Detergent-proof, dishwasher-safe. TV PORTABLE - - 158.00 inum Z-bar frame. Complete with built-in, full-length piano ninge, two Set: 8 ea.: dinners, cups, saucers, soups, Reg. 6,95 Value glass inserts, all aluminum screen, bread-butters, platter, vegetable bowl, All Floor Model APPLIANCES pneumatic door closer, knob latch, sugar and creamer. all BAR STOOL 4.99 hardware. REDUCED REG. 32.95 Rag. 219.88 up to 25% BELOW LIST 31 Vi x 80" KING-SIZE SOFA - 179.88 35'/* x 80" Reg. 1.00 -ASSORTED Reg. 16.95 W 11 ELECTRICAL FIXTURES 77c ELECTRIC DRILL •- 10.88 COMBINATION Reg. 7.98-CHROME Reg. 16.95 OFFER KITCHEN FIXTURES • 5.88 ORBITAL SANDER• 1088 Reg. 2.95 Reg- 91.96 25' TROUBLE LIGHT - 1.88 9" TABLE SAW-- 68.88 Reg. 21.95-ELECTRIC PRESTO Reg. 749-6 PIECE PRESSURE COOKER 13.88 BOXED WRENCH SET 5.88 Reg. 3.98 Reg. 19.96 ICE BUCKET 2.98 SABRE SAW 15.88 Reg. 29.96 Reg. 4.96 5Pc.SETC00KWARE19.88 3'A" BENCH VISE - 388 Reg. 52.95 Value! BOTH FOR ONLY $ to 3 '4 LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: * MORE POWER OUR NEW GIFT HASSOCKS ir COMPLETE ACCURACY IN WASH-N-WEAR PLASTIC * GREATER SAFETY • MODERN DESIGN • DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE '20! PORTABLE TV IN stylei, ||o8 SAVE $20! COLONIAL BUNK SLIM, LIGHTWEIGHT CASE! each BED, SALEM MAPLE FINISH SAW Smartly styled slim-line portable. Light- DRILL weight, easy to carry from room to room. Rugged enough for a child's room, yel Choose our reg. 10.95 24" round 2- Powerful Saw, 5,- Powerful Drill, 2,- Excellent reception, out- \MQ OD handsome enough to double as twin beds sealer; 9.95 "pillow-on-legs" hassock; 000 R P M motor 000 RPM motor in a guest room. 2 beds, which cuts o full drills full 1/4" in front sound, telescoping TJ*DOWM 11.95 swivel hassock; or 9.95 tilting ] 2 mattresses, 2 springs, „„ 2 B"ot90";2x4" steel and V%" in antenna. A terrific buy! mo, i6»,?j log lounge. Choose for your home or gift, guard rail, and ladder. , ONLY »5 DOWN I at 45". wood. r J. Reg. 1*1.95 hassock, not shown. .14.8f *-•> ,' '••AI MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE WARDS VISIT WITH SANTA IN SANTA LAND AT WA RDS LOWER LEVEL. HIS HOURS ARE: 10:30 TIL 12:00 NOON -1:30 TIL 5:30 P. M. - 6:30 TIL 8:30 P. M. (a) Italian import ! Coble-stitched 100% wool V-neck pullover. *-M-L-XL. 14.88 SOFTEST COLORFUL MEN'S RICH-TONE CORDUROY CAPESKM CORDUROY ... CREPE SOLE FOR COMFORT is* Cuddly bunny-fur Fluffy pile cuffs, Handsome comfort, amazing low price. collar, padded cushion crep* soles. Resilient crepe sol* and heel. Contrast- Red. or turquoise. ^•'- - (b) Italian import! soles. Red or blue. color piping on moc-toe. «M Extra heavy bulky }• Women's » Women's Loden green or'red, smart "•** knit, 100% wool , 4 to 9. * 4 to 9. robe colors. Great value! «ro*n crewneck. S-M - L- • XL. 14.88 (e) Smart 6 -button ; cardigan of 100% , lambs wool. 2-pock- 1 GIFTS FOR HER 'sts. S-M-L. 5.88 f. GIFTS FOR HIM Reg. 2.98 Value Reg. 1.98 COTTON FLANNELETTE (d) Bulky knit lambs WALLETS • • • 1.99 NIGHTGOWN -•-••• 99c wool-Orion Acrylic; princely shawl col- Reg. 59c pah- COTTON lor. S-M-L-XL. 7.44 Reg. 4.98 TRAVEL ROBE 3.88 KNEE SOCKS 38c Reg. 8.98 PLAID Reg. 79c pair STRETCH save now: SPORT SHIRTS 6.88 KNEE SOCKS - 59c SALE-REG. 8.98 Reg. 2.98 COTTON BROADCLOTH Reg. 10.91 Bulky Orion Sayelle Acryic PAJAMAS • ••• 2.66 QUILTED ROBE • 8.97 Big knit Orion Acrylic cardigans Reg. 27.50 CORDUROY Reg. 9.98 — lots of dash and silhouette SUIT & VEST -22.88 CAR COATS 8.87 news. See plunge wing collar mo- del shown. Washable. White, Reg. 24.98 WOOL Reg. 16.98 CASHMERE black, colors. 34-42. CAMPUS COAT 19.88 SWEATERS 13.88 wimwi BOYS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN Reg. 1.09 TV CHARACTER Reg. 1.98 BOXER CORDUROY SWEATSHIRTS- 88c SLACKS, 3 to 6x - - - SAVE! WARM TOOAYI PlIICI GOWNS PJ'S SUMJUANS Reg. 2.29 HOODED Reg. 3.98 TODDLER BLANKET SLEEPER ...:.. SWEAT SHIRTS • • • - • 1.66 Regular 3.98 Reg. 3.98 Reg. 3.98 GIRLS' WOOL wch Reg. 19.981 Wool- SWEATER 2.98 FLANNEL SLACKS nylon-cashmere for warmth, strength, p. Reg. 3.49 KNIT Reg. 3.98 GIRLS' CORDUROY New assortment of softness. Warm Or-' Carol Brent cotton Ion® Acrylic pile, flannel sleepwear. Pretty new prints, quilted rayon lining. SPORT SHIRTS ----- 2.88 JUMPERS, 7 to 14 • • • yokes, ruffles. Long Extra long 37* length. Reg. 2.98 - 2 to 6x gowns: 32-40. Long Men's sizes 36-46. Reg. 6.98 PULLOVER pajamas: 32-40. WOOL SHIRT 5.00 GIRLS' ROBES ----- Reg. 9.98 REVERSIBLE Reg. 12.98 CHILDREN'S -say; *%."*-"TV* J JACKET 5.00 COATS a/ txii IN EXCLUSIVE WFTROXRD HATS .. FLANHCL-UNID WISTIRM SHRCT «=£*• RKH PATTERNS EARS WARM DENIM JEANS FLANNIL SHIRTS Reg. 259 2.49 f98 E Pert new styles, Here's valuel New luxurious. Fine Fine Sanforized* bright colors in soft, textured 10-oz. cot- quality Gold label cotton print with cuddly Orion* Acryl- ton denim wilH bright shirts in superb Euro- bold solid yoke, dart ic bulky knit. Just cotton flannel lining. pean imported cot- pockets, 3-button wonderful for out- Rivet-reinforced ton flannel. Machine pockets, elastic waist. washable, needs little cuffs. Wettem print door warmth a Machine washable. or no Ironing. Smart rayon tie, metal tie winter long. In head Sizes 3 to 6x, colors. 6 to 18. ' slide. Gift boxed. sizes to fit all girls. I In sizes 2 to 6x. '» w-('.--.*.-» IS. 1960 BED BANK REGISTER iteitfMtag cMMt *• ft MHt OBPUff Q&WM flO mike room for a new one, WJWB? 9 Our government *•>1»»- Christmas 'Another! Day niflg," What w»s onc« the school's su- GIVE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ditorium, and many times the en- For Concepion Children tertainment center for this city of 150,000, now holds sand and By FRANK N. MANITZAS "There wil^ be eight hours of mortar dust and silence. Maroon curtains heavy with the dust CONCEPCION, Chile (AP) - classes Saturday and eight hours of classes Monday. We do not sway in a breeze coming through THE EASY RODS WA Y" "Christmas will be just another panfeless windows. Sunday on Conception," said an have school on Sunday. That will be their only Christmas vaca- Id the 45-year-old stone build- official of the largest boys' pub- ing, only one room in the north- lic school here. tion." Most of the ],60QI students at east ground floor corner is in Enrique Molina High School No use. „ Woodwork is taught. There 1 do not mind that their regular is no electric equipment. The 10-day Christmas vacation has bandsaw is foot-operated. The been canceled. They are behind student pumps a pedal as if play- schedule. Since May's devastat- ing a church organ to move a ing earthquakes, they have four saw through the wood. hours of instruction daily instead Unpainted Shacks COMPLETE WITH i of eight. Students receive instruction in Reconstruction Efforts unpainted wooden shacks. There ALL THE FIXINGS A warm sun beats down on is no heat. Where light sockets Concepcion as reconstruction ef- appear sporadically, there are no $3.50 forts continue. The Yuletide spir- bulbs. it is weak; some 500,000 toys will Because towns and cities far- be given to children throughout ther south suffered more deaths southern Chile, but this does not and damages, Conception was replace poor housing, almost no passed over by many aid-giving sanitary facilities and scarcity of countries. For the estimated food. 85,000 who lost their homes here, At Enrique Molina—and other new barracks-type housing is Concepcion schools face the same ping up rapidly. They are to be plight—worry over material goods temporary, but probably will be- means a slower education pace. come permanent and later callam- JThe earthquakes which killed and passlms. injured thousands in southern "The United States passed up Chile and caused $550 million a good opportunity to make an V damage almost closed the high impression here," said an offi- school, the third oldest in the cial, who asked he not be named. MOLLY PITCHER country. Where Is U. S.? HOTEL Said Fernando Casnueva, as- "This is a strong Communist sistant to the principal: area. The coal workers and even AU OH WtlR UST 40 Empty Classrooms the highly paid steel wokers are. RED BANK "Look at the wall—cracks. Look under Communist guidance. The at the ceiling—more cracks and Cuban supporters are gaining •I SH 7-2500 j there you can see the sky. Forty strength. They can see the school classrooms and now all empty being built at Lota (a suburb) 'BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY by the Cubans and the people ask: 'Where is the United States aid? What have the North Amer- • No Money Down! • Money Back Guarantee! 1 icans done?' They can not see SPECIAL GROUP repairs. They forget if Ihey pot • As Little as $1 Weekly! • New Accounts Opened in | any food or clothing from the United States." OPEN EVERY EVE. Another $100 million in U. S. • Largest Selections! Three Minutes! aid has been promised Chile for VENETIAN reconstruction. Congress is ex- 'TIL XMAS • Lowest Prices! • Immediate Delivery! pected to act on it during the session beginning in January. 'TIL 9 P.M. PAY NOTHING TIL NEXT YEAR! BLINDS Belford Mrs. Wade Duym, Edgemoor DIAMOND AS IS Rd., celebrated her birthday Sat- urday with a group of friends. 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Reg. Price $249.50 ert Nieves, Demarest; Mr. and BRIDAL SET Mrs. Edward Burke, Lincoln Park; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Both Rings Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Both Rings $ ea. Now lollins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Now 25 Bucz, Mr. and Mrs. John Teutsch, No Money Down Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flatley, Mr. $4.00 Weekly Next Year Newest mnilern motif In rlnr juyllnp;. 4& and Mrs. Charles Trost, Mr. and Hatching tailored UK white or yellow (Old ••} Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mr, and Mrs. rings that aro elegant In their simplicity. 'J&\ Charles Shultz and Mrs. George WINDOW Burke. Kenneth Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walling, Church St., returned to the Naval Air 7-DIAMOND Station in Pensacola, Fla., after SHADES spending 1-1 days with his par- BRIDAL SET ents. VALUES TO 3.50—AS IS Reg. Price $129.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt 10-Diampnd Bridal Set Save $30 will entertain for the "Family Re*, l'rlce *219.r>0—Save S« Circle" Saturday. Expected are S3.25 Weekly »xt V,.»r Mr. and Mrs. Amado Barbosa Both Rings $1T|.5O Both Rings $£}£}.50 and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carnot, Now . . . Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ea. Dalia and Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- No Money Down 25 ence Dalia, Rahway. $2.50 Weekly Next Year A magnificent matching sol she'll cherish To Size 48 always and wear with pride. 14K white or yellow Hold rlnjs at this thrifty low price. PAINT Printed Pattern Kern-Tone — Cook & Dunn Emerald-Cut Diamond Set Semi-Gloss • Flat House Paint Both Rings $ Now 25 qt. Vi" x 66" to 120" CAFE 12 Diamonds 10 Diamonds 12 Diamonds 17 Jewels 17 Jewels 19 Jewels 12-Diamond Bridal Set Ilei. 1139.50 Be(. $135.90 «ct. 1189.00 Ili'C. l'rli-e $289.5(>—Save MS A triple gilt value. 3-dlamond Save S99.5O Save SI.35 Weekly .\c.\t Venr engagement and matching 4. Save diamond Bride and Groom $60 Both S11A.50 wedding banclj. CURTAIN ROD Rings Ivory or Brass Finish—Reg. 3.98 $1.01 0 asss Diamond Solitaire Reg. 89.50 InfifW. Save $27 .vow*62-50 Curved-away collar with band PROWN'S ng and bow interest to play up the neckline — six gored skirt to play down your hips. Sew this simple casual in a nonwilting :otton check or print. Printed Pattern 9007: Women's Sizes 3G, 38, -10, 42, 44, 4fi, 4S. FIRE SALE Size 36 takes at Safeway ' Fresh Canadian lolsams . . . carefully inspectad . . . ?" k rushed direct fro* Maritime Province* I* Canada Shop ahead-and save on 1.89 « 6 to 8 feet While also available i| Supplies MLVORSOM Last TREES , LETTERS , /l, "quid lil* stand J holiday buys at SAFEWAY LONG RANGE PLANNING Graan RECOMMENDED Dole 46 oz. 300 FREE 1.59 g Hawaiian can The following letter has been Pineapple Juice 25 received by The Register for Silver U publication: Libby's 18 oz. Gold Bond Stamps 105 Battin Rd., Rich Flavor cans Complete Your Gold Bond Stamp Books Fair Haven, N. J 1.S9 g Tomato Juice 2 Mayor and Council, for Christmas with these coupons Borough of Fair Haven, Del Mont* 17 oz. fair Haven, N. J. Fruit Cocktail Fancy can 25 Gentlemen: — An Ideal Qift Suggestion Tfiii Cawpan Goad far I read The Register the day Lord Mod's 16 oz. after the last council meeting 100 Extra with a great deal of interest. Un ZJne Ljoiaen USoon Green Beans French Style 2 cans 33- fortunately I was out of town and Gold Bond Stamps could not attend the meeting. Tomato 10 oz. SEA TRADER OR CHICKEN of The SEA 1 ndted that the Mayor and +Juudtrated (Encyclopedi with purchaH of 3 cans of tuna Council have now solved the bor- Campbell's Soup Shop Safeway 10 limit 1. Valid at Sof.woy. niiKh offices' problems by rent Say Mtrry Chriilmai to every child on your Christmas Void aflir Sat., Dec. 17, I960. ins a store at $3,009 per year. list with th • lo volume Golden Book Encyclopedia. Sau See 5oz. think this is wonderful for th Complete Mts available at Safeway. ^^^mmm—m Shop Safeway jar property owner, but cannot see Shrimp Cocktail 39 that this solves anything whatso- ever for the taxpayers of ou Lucerne; All ready for your entertaining quart Bakery Needs This Coupon Good far community. It is my opinion Just Pour and Serve that the $3,000 of our taxpayers' Egg Nog carton 49 money could be much more Enriched Flour ST i £ 43c 100 Extra equitably spent if it were used Tomato Juice Q 29 oz. Gold Bond Stamps to finance a building that would with purchaso of 1 gallon Vanilla Extract $h.Psaf.woy *Z 55c Stokaly'i JL cans be owned after a period of time. Fruit Cake WESSON Oil 1 realize that the fire company 6 oi. Pineapple Juice 46 oz. limit I. Valid at Safeway. would like to" get back the space Nestle's Morsels S£ pkg. Festival Mrs. Wright's Void after Sat., Dec. 17, I960. now occupied by the borough, Lalani Hawaiian can wholeheartedly agree with their MinCe Meat Sove'alVfewoy pkg. stand, but submit, however, that Fruit Cocktai) ; i7oz. !f our governing body came up le size 98c 69 Town House can with a definite long range pro- Ground Cinnamon cX", :23c posal that was acceptable to th Kitchen Large Prunes 21b. ••- This Caupon Gaad for C taxpayers, which might take six Pancake Mix Craft Town Housa pkg. OO months to a year to accomplish, Kltchtn 100 Extra (hat the fire company would go BAKE KING the king of bakeware! Reynold's Wrap Craft along with the present situation Pancake Mix ^ 29c Aluminum Foil 25 feel Gold Bond Stamps until the facilities could be pro- with purchaso of 1 half gallon vided. Cookie Sheet Grapefruit Sections 6 MONTHS FLOOR WAX limit I. Valid at Saftway.- Frozen Food Buys Town House i- cans f expected to hear some words 11 x 17 Inches this Void oll.r Sat., D.t. 17, 1960. nf wisdom from our mayor-elect, 0 o Peanut Butter Uoz but from the quotation in Th Regular 50c Value week 44< Register I can see that he di Green Beans 2; k ,::37c Real Roast , jar nothing but compound what consider to be a waste of the tax Green Peas £2£ pnycrs' money by suggesting thai CI\!HMOI% leUsrr—Chopped «•" rent, not one, but two stores. OpinaCn Premium Quality ' ini range planning does nol Canned Hams s'-m to enter into the consider- p 'in of this problem at this time, Party Shells ""£* Agar-Ready-to-Eaf I 'Vni; (his should be our prim rni'iid oration and would like th IIC Premium Quality A Perfect Christmas Qift Suggestion r~'""ning body tn reconsider thi: rroblem from the long range Potato Pancake viewpoint before we go headlong Sal-air Into a wasteful spending project. Strawberries Sliced I submit that the $3,000 per annum would go a long way to- 6 4.49 ward financing a permanent bor- ough owned structure that would Holiday Reminders provide the sorely needed facili ties. F also noted in Hie same issu Ice Cream of The Register that we are now doing away with the personal tan Christmas Stockings because new statutes have made Another Tasty it too expensive to collect. Holiday Trial TOM TURKEYS Approximately two years agi Candy Canes T wrote the Mayor and Council, Hdkr't There is a difference! These turkeys have,been inspect* pointing out the inequality of the Hard Candies Mixed ed for wholesomeness and graded for quality by. tax and stressed the fact that Seedless—Town House licensed USDA grading experts. Not all food stores certain of our taxpayers were Raisins * Pack Individual Wrap being discriminated against be offer USDA Inspected-and-Graded Poultry, so it will cause of the way in which the as Zippy lb. sessments were levied. It wouli Cucumber Sticks Swart pay you to check before you buy. seem to me that these reason should have carried much more Salad Olives (Weight Range 20 pounds and over) weight with our governing body 39 than the one finally used to elim- inate the tax. Sliced Swiss Cheese , Cracker larrel 10 or. I have noted from the papers Sharp Cheddar Cheese that many New Jersey communi- Fancy Turkeys ». 49c ties have already taken steps tt Superb Beef Chuck Sale! eliminate this form of taxation. Rock Lobster We seem to be very good follow- Fancy Fryers *• 39c ers. When everyone else is do- Smoked Oysters . . .. ^.. . !n«: something we can certain! USDA Chuck Mfk tusDA? Chuck follow suit, but, we can never Shoulder Steak Choico BMf .b 99c seem to be leaders even if we Vita Lunch Herring USDA 4 V« (2«E) steak are imposing a tax on our own .b 49C peoph* that discriminates against Vita Herring 65c Beef Flanken Choice Sect USDA Choice Beef . . . aged for tenderness and satisfaction. certain of our taxpayers. I think a litle more foresight Veri Thins t KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING l-oi. bet. J7« *nd long range planning of our «V*oi. community affairs would be wel- Potato Frills For the Finest Produce ... Shop Safeway 1 HEART'S DELIGHT juice drink 4o-of. con 39« comed by all. SOUTHERN STAR BONITO 6-01. can 23* Very truly yours, Euphrates I ei. RIVER BRAND white rice Mb. pkg. 13c E. L. Jakubecy. Burry Crackers Woferettei P«B. 39e Planter'! Juicy Pears Js 2 29< ROYAL GELATIN assorted 3 3-oi. pkgs. 29« Mixed Nuts Vacuum Pack KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE Mb. pkg. 23c Something New 0ofOardensld# iId#e KIRSCHS NOCAl beverages 2 I6-01. bets. 29c For Photo Fans Green Beans cCu:,t 2 25c Iceberg Lettuce MORTON'S SALT 26-oi. pkg. 13c I lb. PINEAPPLE JUICE Dole Froien S 6-oi. cam 95* Mrs. Wright's Iwrf 19c DOLE JUICE Pine-Grapefruk 3 6-01. cam 95c FOX dtluxt ham 'n yam tO-oi. pkg. S9c 2 29< FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Red-l 6-oi, pkg. 69c TODAY THRU SATURDAY Mclntosh ApplesStSL IVORY SOAP FLAKES 12-oi. pkg. 33c Prices ttfictiv* at all Now Jtrsoy, foorl tlvor CN DISINFECTANT 4-ei.bot. 25c and Mlddtftown Safawoy Stores. W« roscno rha right to limit FRISKIES dog food ipeciol pack 2 Mb.cani 19« quantities. Nona sold for resolt. Temple Oranges 6 •='39« Dash Rinso Blue All Detergent Joy Liquid Wisk Liquid Vel Liquid Fab Soap Dtttrgint For Automatic Waihiri Sov» at Safcwa/ Save at Safeway Popular CUonir Sov< at Sattway Savt at Safeway 25 oi. OQ 9 ib. 12 oz. 07 16 oz. 22 o 20 oz. Art pkg. \J/V> & 1 29 box 2 29 size 0/C SilB 39c ,i z: 69c size OZC NEW PHOTO light tor 8mm Hudson movlo camera produces light Comet Lin it Starch Cat Food La Choy Baby Foods Rainbow Nopkini 6O'l Bosco equivalent to four regular photo- 14 oi. |or 39c floods on light bar. Has swivel Atl Purpoie Cltanor Savi at Safeway Kitty 100% Salmon Chow Mtln Noodlvi Oxbar'i 2 PH«- 27= Whil. Nopkloi 80't lioad permitting angle lighting i-lor, 6o1 12 OZ. and bounco light. Ono-quarlz J2oi, OO 2 fit: 25c pkgs. lar 39c lodlno lamp produces 35,000 3k pkgs, OOC 7 9 Z 95c Damaik pkg. 31c 2 x. ca eontor-boam candlopowor. Tho lamp draws half tho oloctrlc jpowor of tho four bulbs it re- ' pl^cos, lasts longor. 7 D~. 15, I960 RED BANK REGISTER 25 Join riiteWto* Mmuic* ft cfewmiM. widt fwtof CUWfOCULOUMCO UTTLE SILVER -V*CM* 6hp\*y »ni ihebett HOOT 6*CO- Decorative caodlM, canty fitted Three renMiom, ptm*U6 by tor ttw Sopik fcwtog Home Display Woman's Club ft, ctnmfet m4 tmekitt M«, /«*• I, Kihhlt. it., ttami ttmUft were totaitm fey Mrt, nut mM for mmbtn tt t*# ) ration will each receive $25 Junior WmWf Club, onpntity bonds, he said. FARITAN / TOWNSHIP - A cold »e * fund-raising proj- vie* prefident vA program cfuir>Herald Rubin, American home Christmas party and the ac-!60'- man, were approved by, thedepartment chairman. The conse- t for Monday night, has been Judging Set Tentative date for the Judging A Christmas party is planned membership to be presented t test is open to ail club members. rescheduled for next Monday. The. ;s Dec. 26. ceptance of 25 new members FAIR HAVEN — The Chamber highlighted the December meet- for patients in Marlboro State the resolutions committee at th Mrs. Afwyn Dodge, treasurer, buffet supper will start at 7:30 of Commerce will agains sponsor ; Last year's winner of the over ing of the Woi.ian's Club in St. Hospital by the welfare depart- New Jersey State Federation ol announced that Mrs. Joseph p.m. in the Old Union House, its annual Christmas home deco- all display competition was Rob- Mary's Episcopal Church hall, ment. Mrs. John lazzetta, chair- Women's Clubs convention in At-Paha'ccione was awarded the Red Bank. ration competition. ert J. KirWand, 25 Harvard Rd Keyport. man, also announced three bas-lantic City. Dr. Frank S. Moran, Jr., com- Welcomed as new members kets were donated to needy fam- Mrs. Ozzie Donat was namec petition chairman, said that a $50 A grizzly bear usually uses his were Mrs. Vincent DiGennaro, ilies at Thanksgivi'-j and ad- representative of the club foi savings bond will be awarded for long, sharp foreclaws to dig out Mrs. John Mahan, Mrs. Fred ditional baskets are being pre- the Community Center of Rar the best over-all display. ground squirrels and mice. Iverson, F'rs. Jamtfs Corbett, pared for distribution at Christ- itan Township now in its plan Mrs. Norman Rathbone, Mrs. mas. ning stages. Due to conflicting George Grieco, Mrs. Jtmn V Approximately 40 boxes of celebrations of Federation Nigh GIVE ONE FOR CHRISTMAS! Gabriel, Mrs. Harold Reilly, Mrs. home-made cookies have been by other area Women's Clubs, i William Smytana, Mrs. Roger collected by Mrs.' Frank Lanzara was voted to observe the oc birthstoneft for / Shewmake, Mrs. Marshall Cap- of the American home depart- casion every even numberec pelli, Mrs. Herbert Goeler, Mrs. ment to be s:nt to servicemen year. Francis LeFurgy, Mrs. Warren in Alaska. Mrs. Edward Michalski, mem Roggeman, Mrs. Andrew Smith Mrs. Richard F. Crandall, club ber of the civics and legislator WHY NOT A "SILKEN" CHRISTMAS and Mrs. Joseph Mackin. president, named Mrs. William department, announced thai Also Mrs. Louis E. Reynolds, Parry,1 Mrs. Alwyn Dodge, Mrs. American flags are available foi FOR YOUR LADY FAIR? if/miff Mrs. Frank Giovia, Mrs. Edward Gerard T. Remsen, Jr., Mrssale. , as part of the departmen Walko, Mrs. M. J. Hanrahan. Joseph Mackin and Mrs. Reyai-m to have each member owr Confucius tay, "Infinite number ways to please love •! -TURQUOISE Mrs. James O'Keefe, Mrs. Wilnol- d Marvin to a committee for and properly display a flag o: life." We lay we've got one sure fire way to accomplish liam Nicolay, Mrs. T. C. Koller, study and possible revision of theall national holidays. the tame thing. A classic dress of Imported silk faced -ZIRCON Mrs. Robert Farrell and Mrsby-laws. . Mrs. John Knieger, depart brocade In four scrumptious shades with the ultimate (ouch Howard Higby. Mrs. Robert Corbliss was apmen- t chairman, reported hei befog, woven jacquard tone on tone. A Christmas delight Symbols of Prosperity pointed chairman of the comgrou- p will attend the next Town- Corsages made by the garden to please the heart of any fair lady as well as raise the A CAPITAL IDEA —Amer- department, of which Mrs. A. munity improvement program, a ship Committee meeting and dis for her: William Norris is chairman, New Jersey State Federation of cuss the proceedings at a ses blood pressure or her noble knight. A quick visit to MARK, ' FORE ft STRIKE and your most important Christmas prob- To gladden her heart give her ica't well-known »ki champ, were presented new members. lem can be solved. Of course, we have hundreds of un- the beauty of a velvety Penny Piton, takes advantage As an added surprise, members luual but practical gift Items not to mention the finest blue-green Turquoise-or the of the winter'* first big snow of the garden department pre- sented corsagea to all present. deep dear sparkle of a blue •election of clothes that superbly fit In with your country n the capital to »njoy a *ki A Christmas version of "Green Zircon—in a lovely gold setting. life. Why not drop in? You'll always find that your visit run. Penny was in Washing- Sleeves" was sung by the mem- will be a pleasant and worthwhile experience. bers of the music department, LEON'S ton on a modeling job. for him: under the direction of Mrs, An- drew O'Neill, chairman. The A fine Zircon ring on a man's Same Day Service group also explained the origin At Our Call Offic* on hand is a handsome thing Shoe Firm of the most popular Christmas MARK, FORE & STRIKE to see—a gift he will be carols of today. Mrs. Louis E. • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS prnnd to Wpar Fined For Reynolds accompanied the group. 56 CHURCH STREET LITTLE SILVER All members participated in a • FLATWORK SH 7-221A Hours.• 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Divided Payments grab bag special. On display 64-74 WHITfc ST. RED IANK No Extra Charge Sunday Sale and for sale were Christmas LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS NEW SHREWSBURY - The ENGRAVING FREE ;pencer Shoe Co., Boston, which operates in a section of Super- ama, Shrewsbury Ave., has been JEWELERS fined $30 for selling shoes on Sun- day. The complaint was signed Oct. 72 Broad St. 214 Broadway 30 by Michael Schneiderman of Footcraft Shoes, Red Bank. The Red Bank Long Branch case was heard last week before Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer. BEFORE YOUR BUY ANY AT THE ELECTRIC SHAVER, DISCOVER EATONTOWN BAtMEROER'S LOW PRICE MONMdjjTH CIRCLE 3' NIW jitsET'i eitiitsi STOIC out or AMIM The new Schick 10-66 3-speed electric shaver costs so little at Bamberger's RABHOR ROBEr The Robe of Distinction Soft plaid patterns in wash 'n wear Wistar THE COUPRA SILVER SAHIB flannel and Arnel blend. Carefully tailored by skilled craftsmen from fabric most carefully se- MCGREGOR LUXURY SPORT SHIRTS lected to give satisfaction and comfort for years. He'll enjoy the distinction of wearing McGregor'* well-bred sportshirts. Created for leisure-time com- 17.95 fort and fashion in the season's smartest look pat- terns and colors, In 100% cotton on a luxurious OTHER PINE ROBES from 9.9S blend of 55% cotton, 45% Cupioni. Button down or trim convertible collars. 5.95 OTHER SPORT SHIRTS FROM 4.00 GRIFFON SPORT JACKET Beautifully tailored of 100% wool and In a wide choice of distinctive patterns and col- ors. A Griffon sport jacket makes a handsome gift for your man. from 39.95 You'll be amazed at our low price' for this revolutionary razor with the mightiest shaving head ever developed. Calches long or short, thick or thin whiskers. Special, comb edges for side- burn nnrl mustache trim; adjustable head. Call Liberty 2-1212 Ext. 325, or come in for our low price. These are the specials you always get when you buy an electric shaver at Bambcrgcr's: * All jhoven speed checked before you buy * Trained expert! on hand to assist you * A low discount price that's hard to beat VAN HEUSEN GIFT PACK * Our exclusive optional 4-year,service contract WHITE DRESS SHIRTS that enables you to have repairs made, If you admire the man, give him the gift that makes parts replaced, available at slight cost him more admirable and more easily cared for, new Van Heusen Century Vantage shirtsl . . . Exclusive FAULTLESS PAJAMAS Thermo-Bath process keeps this shirt wrinkle-free from dryer through wearing to washing againl Fa- TNI BEAUTIFUL mous, patented Century soft collar won't wrinkle Made of all cotton, wash and ever! Costs no more than ordinary shirts. Buy the wear, Full cut and well tai- gift pack—two handsomely gift packaged Van Housen lored in a variety of patterns. NIW LADY SCHICK • shirts. 10.00 from 4.50 CROWN JEWEL MCGREGOR'S BIG KNITS ELECTRIC SHAVE* THE NEW ARE TOP CHOICE Rugged looking, rugged wearing big-stitch knits make Ideal Christmas gifts. Sturdy blend of Sale 11.89 (jOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP 75% lambswool, 25% "Orion" acrylic is warm and washable. Men like this fashionable new LIST 17.50 shawl collar sweater—it's so bold and burly. BROAD ST. (COR. MECHANIC ST.) RED BANK TELESERVICE AND MAIL rt>ior c.»i.r (o>Pt, mi, JUMBO SCANDIA SHAWL PULLOVCK • »tnbrr|!»t'» Monmaulli. «ni) «l Parmnui, Mrnlo Pnik, N»w»rh, Morrlltown anil Plalnfltld, Member: Easy Ch«rgo/Amoric«n Exprojs/Carfe Blanehe/Din«rj' Club T.lncrvlci Nn.l OS I-JJOO or Kr I-J400 On C.O.Il,. »iM .TO,- fnr hunHlinf. 13.95 OPEN EVENINGS NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS OTHER SWEATERS from 7.95 • AMBrnorH't MONMOUTM Will n. Oi».n rtom suo A. M. Till 1O f. M. Jlartlnr Tomorrow, D.c. 1(1 Ih Tluouth fr\., Die. JI,,I, (Incluclln*; Thli »«turd»y. Shop Tonlcht Till tlJO l», M, '/t?4ei? Keantburp Vf**« RED BANK 1EGISTW ifcmJ*. DM. IV «mrt A em**. Tim Bmnri* ttd kjM %eout Unde EfMtovitb, daughter of ; Kean&urg Mm. j Mr, Md Mr§. Uui» EjPMtovfcfi. (WMted *fft# (9 the Mother* Club mH to V« Cottage cekbrtted her 12th MflM»y Dec, How you an fal "COMFORT ZUW' A CbritWnM p»rty »ni dinner •ml #i*»ts. He mi precenud * ton, Keyport, topoU a Cnrirt- "was held Dec. « in Bachstadtrs mas p»rty Dec. 7, They had •8 at a family dinner. Present j gift from the members. Mrs. were Diane Till, Sharon Pfaff! 'Restaurant by St. Catherines Catherine Conery was chairman grab bag and other gifts were 1 in your home with the ; Rosary and Altar Society. The exchanged. Christmas carols and Barbara Davis. Mr. and of the dinner. Mrs. Alfred Har- Mrs. Louis Egnatovich, Sr., also pupils of Billie's School of Dane dv was chairman of entertain- were sung. The Brownies held a CORMAIRE 900 toy bazar in the First Aid build- were guests. ing yesterday for needy children. Election of officers will be held The 13th birthday of Gladys] NEW ELECTRIC HUMIDIFIER in January in the Bayshore Com- Adaysh, daughter of Mrj and munity Church. Mrs. Joseph Adaysh, Jr., was DOLL celebrated Monday with Sandra Andrews, Judy Gonnello, Beth The birjthday of Mrs. William Mallinson, Ann Boyle and Betty Krueger was celebrated last Fri- Stainton. CARRIAGES day in the home of Mrs. Donald Young, Ocean Ave. Present were A trip to the Meadowbrook, Mrs. Marion Simmons and Mrs. FOR Cedar Grove, for dinner was tak- which control! tht iltctric h*oilng •!•» Cortlandt Ogden. en recently by the West Keans- mtnt. Tht Cormoirt 900 can olio b* •quipped with a humidislat and r«|#y burg Fire Auxiliary. Members transformer. Thttt convtrt tht Cormairt) CHRISTMAS The 4 Plus 1 Club will meet also attended a performance of from on automatic unit Info a fully con- Tuesday' at noon in the home of "Hit The Deck." Seventeen mem- trol ltd humtdifrtr. LARGEST Mrs. Roy Farley, Crescent St. bers were present. Election of PRII HYOROMITI* officers will be held Dec. 28th. At a ipttial oddtd ftoturt, Skufllt In- cludti, with tvtry Cormairt Modtf 900 Republican Club members held "If you'd know your daughter would aik so many ques- The meeting of the Women's Yti, juif by turning the control twitch on . humidifier, (hit ASSORTMENT a Christmas party for members tions, I'll bet you'd have studied harder at school!" the new Medal 900 Cormalra you can gtt Swiii-mad* prtel- and guests in Bachstadt's Rest- Society of Christian Service, lotitfying meitture comfort throughout • ion built HY. aurant Dec. S. Dinner was served scheduled for Monday, was can- your home. Tht Cormairt it dtilgned to GKOMETELThli BEST VALUES celled. givt you controlled humidified ion during initrumtnt can b* and gifts were exchanged. Mrs. the •nliri Ktottng leoion. Tht Cormoirt placid anywhtrs Donald Young was in charge of 900 utilitei 20 Vapogloi platat in a cor* tn tht homt. lU decorations. Mrs. Edward Eichwald enter- roiion reiittonf pan under which on elec* ttnsillvt rtttdl* SEE THEM tained members of the Wednes- Iric element !i placed for added output. Indicates Iht p«rctntogt of relative hu- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE It can be if ltd loltly ot a platt typt hu- midify In the room. Usually, 35°i to 45% To get at milkweed nectar, an day Club Dec. 7. Mrs. Marie mid i fit r for Spring and Summer, or oi a It considered the "comforMone." If th« TODAY AT insect must become entangled Magna entertained the members controlltd humidification lytttm for ytor Hygrometer Indlcatet there It Incorrect yesterday; A Christmas party after-school supplementary classes in 'round "ecmfort-ion«" moisture. Whtn moisture in the room, it con be remedied RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP in sticky, heavy masses of pollen. vied1 at a confrolltd humldrfor, th* our* •imply by re*t«M)ng th* cycling tcnir»i To leave, it must be strong will be held in Buck Smith's put it Incrtaitd mtrtly by Htting tht twitch on your Cormairt 900 humidifle* 3 EAST FRONT ST. (Foot of Broad St.) RED BANK enough to pull free and carry restaurant the end of December. READING - ENGLISH - MATH cycling twitch, standard on all modtli, for greater or leu output. Open Nights 'Til 9 a sizable load of pollen to the stigma of the next flower visited. Mrs. George Foeri left last 1st grade through college week to spend the winter in Call us today for complete information Dania, Fla. THERANNEYSCHOOL St. Margaret of Scotland Guild entertained at a Christmas party Pull-time elementary school TEL. in Buck Smith's restaurant last week. Visitors were present from SHadyside Kearny, Harrison and New York. Russell S. Ranney, Director Mrs. William MacArthur was 1-3333 dinner chairman. Send for bulletin No problem finding tenants Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson RU 1-1650 when you advertise The Register LIQUOR STORES way.—Advertisement. Gift Headquarters aviddon 95 BROAD St. RED BANK COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL XMAS SUPER MARKET / 506 PROSPECT AVE-LITTLE SILVER Davidson's Most Popular COLONEL ROY BLENDED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT DAVIDSONS SUPER MARKETS-THE HOME OF SWIFT PREMIUM MEATS Whiskey Bourbon .39 . Kentucky's Finest 4 Quart .99 HERMANN'S 88 Proof—40% 5 Years or More 4 FullQMrt ^T. FRANCIS DAVIDSON'S FRUIT PRIVATE STOCK MAYONNAISE MARYLAND BRANDY STRAIGHT RYE • Peach e Cherry e Apricot e Blackberry 100° Bottled in Bond QT. JAR .79 .25 3 Fifth Quart 70 PROOF IMPORTED IMPORTED Lindtn HOUM WYCLIFFE PIERRE LE ROI GRAPE DRINK 19* Maxwell House 8c off SCOTCH FRENCH IRANDY 6-oi. WHISKY 7 STAR INSTANT COFFEE 85' Fine Del Gain Imported Light .99 .99 350, $f| 00 -Ad Italian Tomatoes cans • 4 Fifth 3 Aged and Blended In Scotland 4 Hunts 29-ox. PIERRE LEROI IMPORTED IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND PEACHES can 25 Blue Ribbon CORDIALS 200 in Van Zandt WINE pkg. • Blackberry NAPKINS 25 • Apricot 99 > Blackberry • Cherry > Cherry • Peach Fifth .69 ;;•• • • • •••• 1 • Raspberry Pure Maid 5c off 20% by volume 1 Fifth MANY OTHER FLAVORS ORANGE DRINK 25 NATURALLY FERMENTED IN THE IOTTLE > i. A . .s, ^ >'; I:... * K'. „ Davidson's Finest N. Y. State breakstone Ib. Champagne & .99 COTTAGE CHEESE cup Fifth Sp. Burgundy Maxola >b $-| 2 pkgs. • Swift's Premium TOAST THE SEASON WITH THE BEST 26-oi. bottle MARGARINE 3 ALL ABOVE ITEMS ARE DAVIDSON EXCLUSIVES CHICKEN PARTS HAMS lirds Eye Chicken, leef, Turkey ,29* XMAS GIFT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER POT PIES Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE IIOMIMCHR 4% 0± l» Swift's Premium 4^ ^^ n lirds Eye Fordhook or Top Sirloin Roast 89ib Top Round Steak 99ib nnncli'NH ^^ -^ A Swift's Premium £f ^ak (* LIQUOR STORES BABY LIMAS 2 49 Eye Round Roast 99ib Rib Steak O9ib fAKM fK(SH ?H0 DUCf FREE PARKING 39-.•.,.• ,: ' I • ; . : Patterson Hospital Gray IEO BANK 1EC1STEI Public Health Nursing Association Mrs. Ambrosio to Head Ladies Have Dutch Treat 1 EATONTOWN — Gray Ladies Letter Carriers Auxiliary to Hold Annual Meeting Ijan. 25 f. the county Red Cross chapter, SPECrAL MEETING LAURENCE HARBOR — The RED BANK - Mrs. Patrick RUMSON — The annual, meet- homes, and 106 to the office. /orking at Patterson Army Hos- Mrs. Isadore Catalano, retiring imith, Mrs. William Riker, Jr., Holy Name Society of St. Lau Ambrosio was elected president president, said the group's annual ing of the Public Health Nursing dis.'Henry Mercer, Jr. and Mrs. Nurses also conducted three well tal,'Fort Monmouth, held their mrth annual ''Dutch Treat" rence's Catholic Church will meet of the Red Bank Branch of the dinner for members and their Association of Rumson, Sea ohn Swenson. baby clinics, and 16 children were Monday at 8 p.m. in the church National Letter Carriers' Auxilia- husbands will be held Saturday, Bright and. Fair Haven will be Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. Riker cared for under this service. Ihristmas dinner meeting recent- I in Crystal Brook Inn. auditorium. This meeting was ry at a meeting in the home of Jan. 21, in Peterson's. Shrews- held Wednesday, Jan.- 25, at 4 ill supervise the distribution of It also was announced that the originally scheduled for last Mon Mrs. Albert Fazzone on 40 Spring bury Inn on Shrewsbury Ave. p.m. in the home of Mrs. Alfred Christmas baskets to local (needy. Rumson Girl Scout troop of which Attending were Lt. Col. Pauline By ELEANOR MARKO '.. Girjard, chief of nurses at day. St. Tuesday. A Christmas party and gift ex- Freund on Cpnover La. The baskets wijl be distributed Mrs. John L. Montgomery, Jr. Others elected were Mrs. Wil- change followed. Refreshments next Thursday, Dec. 22. is the leader, has established as atterson; Maj. Jo Tyeryar, Maj. Plans for this were formulated The best art show in more than No problem finding tenants liam J. Knight, vice president; were served by the hostess. The The nurses' report showed that its community service project a Elizabeth Clark and Maj. Mary when the board of directors met a decade made its debuf Sunday. when you advertise The Register Mrs. Carl Hansen, treasurer, and next business meeting will be during November they traveled inhe Casserly, members of the this week in the nurses' offices workshop to repair and refinish Although some critics are apt not way.—Advertisement. Mrs. Victor M. Dorn, secretary. April 20. more than 1,175 miles to carry old and used toys. When the toys to admit to seeing the beauty of ursing staff; Mrs. C. Herbert in borough hall. •arkell, chairman of the Gray out their program in the com- are repaired, troop members wil t, any child could point out the The following nominations were munities the agency serves. | give them to the nurses for dis wind sculptured snowdrifts and .ady unit at Patterson; Mrs. Jo- read: Mrs. Francis McCarter, for Nurses made 237 visits. Of this tribution throughout the year to ce-brushed areas as the work of eph Olivier, chairman of Gray first vice president; Mrs. Merritt number, 135 were to private local needy children. a great artist. Some adults, how- -adies for the county Red Cross; T. Lane, Jr., second vice presi- ever, did recognize its possibili' /liss Jeanne A. Lippmann, vice dent; Mrs.' Arnold Tulp, record ties and grasped their paints or ihairman of Gray Ladies for the ing jecretary for a one-year their cameras—before they, :ounty Red Cross chapter; Miss term; Mrs. Harrison Woodman, grasped a shovel. Ernestine Reiss, assistant to the corresponding secretary, and led Cross field director at Fort Mrs. Norman C. Ramsey, assist- Since the icene resembled • SYLVETTE rfonmouth; Mrs. Minor Johnson, ant treasurer. huge Christmas card, It may itate chairman for hospital serv. LADIES' DEPARTMENT—MAIN FLOOR have been a gentle reminder The following were nominated ices of the Veteran of Foreign LINGERIE • CORSET - SPORTSWEAR - HOSIERY • JEWELRY • HATS - GLOVES to serve as board members for that the printed type holiday Wars Auxiliaries. two-year terms: Mrs. McCarter, greetings are due. It is esti- Also, Mrs. John W. Grant. Mrs. Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. George F. mated by the Greeting Card Wilburn Lester, Mrs. William., Burt, Mrs. Julian Hemphill Mrs. Association that three billion Stevenson, Mrs. Frank C. Barron, MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER William Heatley, Mrs. Lawrence Christmas cards will be sent In Mrs. Edward Rottmann, Mrs. Al McDonnell, Mrs. John Miller, the United States this season at fred Bergheimer, Mrs. Nathaniel HWY. 35 (Open Evenings'til 9-Sat.'til 9) MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Mrs. Joseph a cost of $300 million, not Gaynes, Mrs. Harold Oakes and counting the postage. Some 50,- Misses Marcella Dobbs, Dorothy 000 designs are available for the Morris and Cornelia Cluthe. choosing, they state. Add to Select Your Corset and Bra at Sylvette this the Innumerable original The New Jersey Art Centre of designs of those who make the Oranges 10th annual state ex- their own cards, and the sum hibition open to New Jersey art- becomes awesome, ists will take place March 5-18. For those who want to knov A CLEAR COMPLEXION Entry cards are due Feb. 8, and who is credited for sending thi work is due Feb. 11 and 12. Eg- FASHIONBASiOS A good complexion is one of first Christmas card, it is Sii the essentials of good looks bert T. Angell, 427 Prospect St., ... for all-day figure control! Henry Cole, founder of the Vie East Orange, is in charge of de- and it is pos- toria and Albert Museum in Lon- sible for al- tails. Media: Oil and watercolor. most everyone don. It was designed for him i FLEXEES 'FASHION BASICS* to have. Get 1843 by John Calcott Horseley ol The 19th annual exhibition of enough sleep, the Royal Academy, a paintei Audubon Artists is open to paint- give you a holler figure with perfect exercise and and illustrator. ers and sculptors and will fca- eat balanced The-reason for Its creation ure $4,500 in prizes and awards. control! 'FASHION BASICS' meals. Wash was as adequate as it Is today. For prospectus, write the group the face often Sir Henry, who wrote his many at 1083 Fifth Ave., New York, 28. combination features a lira lhat witwihh a pure soap. Rinse thor- oughly and pat dry. Use the friends at Christmas time, right type creams and lotions just couldn't get around to writ- An'art exhibit was held Sat- uplifts and separates your bosom for your type skin. Be care- ing all of them. He found the urday at the Toms River grade ful with makeup. card so pleasing he had some school by the Ocean County to young, high curves; gentle, A good haircut is essential to lithographed and sold in a Lon- Artists Guild in co-operation a good hair style. The hair don shop for the fifst time in with the Garden State Philhar- extra control, to should be shaped at the same 1846. But it wasn't until the monic Society. A group of se- time it is being trimmed. lected paintings was shown, slim your waist That's the way we do it at 1860's that other lithographers began printing a variety of most of which had been prize Stephen Hairdressers, Camp- MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HANLON are pictured follow- and firm your bell's Junction, 518 Main St., cards generally. winners In previous exhibitions ing their wedding, which took place Saturday in St. A reproduction of the first can along; the' Jersey shore. Mrs. Belford, or Monmouth Shop- abdomen; hips ping Center, Eatontown. Ann'i Catholic Church, Keansburg. The bride is the for Sir Henry is included in thi Martin Feerick, 103 Oak Ave., Phone 787-0655 or LI 2-3444. Island Heights, president of the Newark Public Library's new ex and thighs, slimmed with daughter of Mn. William Cioccia of Union City. The hibit from its files of thousand! guild, announces that a series of painting classes will begin bridegroom'j parents art Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon of Christmas cards being showi complete comforl! You will on the second-floor gallery unti Jan. 16 at the Seaside Park of 54 Beacon Blvd., Keansburg. after the holidays. Borough hall. Mildred Hanrath of Bridle will instruct the enjoy a younger, lovelier figure. weekly Monday classes from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. For Finer Travel Planning SLIPCOVERS 3 Pieces $AA.5O For the year 1960-61 there will CONSULT .. . • Vat dyed TT Tr be two scholarship awards for • Pre-shrunk „ , , . senior high school students of New Jersey: The Mary G. Roe- • Prints & solids* Overlocked seams Sltop «l Homo MnlM Thine sn 14319 bling scholarship for painting, and the Helen F. Boehm scholar- Sherman's ship for sculpture. Home Decorator! They will be presented in co- TRAVEL AGENCY ' operation with the art depart- US Broad St., ment of the New Jersey State 13 W. River Rd., RUMSON RU 1-2227 Shrewsbury Federation of Women's Clubs and the arts committee of the State Museum of New Jersey for the encouragement and recognition of student achievement In crea- 16 tive art. Eleven district exhibitions fcS&tirc will give itudenti the opportun- ity for local recognition of their FOR YOUR SHOPPING work. Each award conilits of a tuition scholarship of $750 to be CONVENIENCE welcome gift • •. used (or art training In an ac- cepted art school. SYLVETTE HAS THE fine nylon hosiery by Exhibits and judging will take place between March 1 and 15. MOST BEAUTIFUL the brand she buys herself! Finalists will be honored at a luncheon In Trenton April 4, at which time Mrs. Roebling and Mrs. Boehm will present Lingerie McCALLUM the two scholarship awards. Judging will take place that FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS day at the State Museum HOSIERY 1.35 wher* the work of the district NEEDS winners will ba on exhibit short, mtdium and tall length* through April 18. All entrants must submit five SYLVETTE HAS THE paintings or three sculptures. taamlati or full fashioned Col. Lyle A. Brookover, Trenton, LARGEST SELECTION is co-ordinator, and Mrs. Albert OF SIFTS (and btaudjully gift wrapped) C. H. Bashaw, Sr., West Collings- wood, is scholarship chairman. This will be the third annual scholarship presentation by Mrs. PERFECTLY PROPORTIONED Roebling, and the second lor for YOU by J. YANKO Mrs. Boehm, wife of Edward Marshall Boehm, noted Trenton ceramic sculptor. Some 45 persons watched mas- ter portraitist Lajos Markos dem- A beautiful Job of figur- onstrate the preciseness of his ing, this nylon tricot ilip method and Unerring brushwork with a lined bodice and in the creation of a full-length wondeilvlly deep hem portrait Friday at the Old Mill flounce of box p/eols. As Gallery, Tinton Falls. Completed another note of Irtshnen in a half-hour, the picture illus- — all the lovely lines ors * trated Markos' classical ap- etched with garlandt of proach and disciplined handling ifiadow embroidery. of the subject. Contemporary artist Chet Kalmof New York delivered a commentary on art; agreed with Markos' academician 95 leanings, but also vindicated , the aesthetic qualities of con- temporary work. 5 Referring to the latter, Kalm OTHER SUPS 3.95 and UP commented that Pollack and de- Koonlng "broke loose" in a new HALF SLIPS 2.95 and UP art direction and that the cur- rent action painting "stampede will evolve its own classicism." He agreed that "confusion is no substitute for subtlety." IMPORTED RAG DOLL In Aldous Huxley's new book, with the purchase of ten dollars "On Art and Artists," he says "Up to the age of 10 (provided FREE' or more in our Lingerie Department. his teachers don't interfere) practically every child paints like a genius. Fifteen years la- SHOP AT SYLVETTE FOR PRE-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! ter the chances of his painting like a genius are about 100,000 to one. Why—is an unsolved rid- COMPLETE SELECTION IN dle. When we have Its ans\yer, wo may be able to transform SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY LINGERIE vor da untii9pm education from the sadly disap- pointing affair It now is into the HATS - GLOVES - BAGS - JEWELRY ing Hours; ° * * - instrument ol social and Indivi- dual reconstruction which it IF IN DOUBT ... GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE ouulit to be." 7'/ r, Dec; IS, 1960 RED BANK BECISTES mor/:- r::-r,-n,%J 111 Select from the famous 3! 19" PORTABLE TELE1HSI0I The portoble buy of the yeor! With handle, bulit-in^ antenna,.front controls _ - • .ifinnic *v * --- of Westinghouse 21" REMOTE CONTROL 21" REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE TELEVISION CONSOLE TELEVISION In "custom traditional" stylng In famous "American Contemporary" All wood ctotsic design All wood, finely designed cabi- • Memory fine tuning. Channel-, net. New power picture tub*. . view Dial • 4 Button "Remote Di- Sensational 4 button "Remote rector" turns set on fir off, changes channels in either direction. In Director." In wolnut or oak.* beautiful mahogany, 199.88. i ill In Oak gggEfr- • ••••• ••-• =•" BUY NOW! **« Time to Get Your Set in Time For Christmasl Westinghouse 21" REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE TELEVISION In smart "American Contemporary" styl- ing, trul? fine fur- niture desltn,, Full power transformer. Stereo speaker Jack. Eye-me filter fins. And 1h« libuloui Til Next Year! 4bullon ents "Rtmtt Ho PaW DITKIH" .'* ATLANTIC S i APPLIANCE CO. AVE. at Rt. Ute Our Want Ads Horn* Delivery For BEDBANK Quick Results MONDAY THKOUCH MIDAY-EGT. UJ$ 35* '"Week Section Two RED BA.NK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 7c PER COPY County Welfare Budget New Jersey Moon Satellite RED BANK — An increase of is made up by the state and ent children, $1,622,000 and $1,- News Briefs more than a half-million dollars federal governments. 122,000. in assistance programs adminis- John L. Montgomery, county The budget is subject to formal Associated Press tered by the Monmouth County welfare co-ordina'tor, said the adoption by the county Board of, Try a Failure LOPATCONG-A Florida wom- Welfare Board was forecast yes- substantial increase for 1961 is Freeholders and the state Depart- terday. due to the revised state welfare ment of Institutions and Agencies. an was killed yesterday when tnc CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP) j violently and erupted with I Meeting at. the Geraldine L. law. The law became effective Two members of the freeholder, car in which she was riding col- —The United States failed for the i blinding flash that illuminated Thompson building, 141 Bodman during this year and broadens board, Joseph C. Irwin, and Vic- lided with a jackknifing flat bed ixth straight time to send a sat- the Atlantic Ocean and its beach- PL, the board approved its 1961 the eligibility requirements for tor E. Grossinger, are also wel- trailer-truck on Rt. 24, state p'.- ellite around the moon today cs for several miles. budget of $3,449,000, a 20 per cent aid to dependent children. fare board members. lice at Washington said. Mrs, vhen the giant rocket exploded' Boiling Inferno rise over the 1960 figure of The Welfare Board's program The board rejected all four bids n flight. A massive ball of red-orange Mildred Molly Morris, H, of Se- $2,862,000. is divided into three general for paper service products for The spectacular blast ended a:fire hung seemingly motionless Of the gross total, Monmouth areas, Listed with the 1961 and patient use in the Welfare House bring Highlands, Fla., was the bur-shot Atlas-Able carrier rock- thousands of feet in the sky for County taxpayers will be directly 1960 estimates, they are: old age and voted to readvertise with victim. Her husband, Chester R. :t program--a $40 million failure. several .seconds as tons of 'fuel responsible for $1,003,897, a 23 assistance, $1,360,000 and $1,340,- more precise specifications. This Morris, was taken to Warren American space scientists now i were consumed in a boiling in- per cent rise over the 1960 con- 000; disability assistance, $467,000 was decided upon when the board County Hospital in Phillipsburg must await development of more erno. Flaming pieces of the tribution of $816,720. The balance and $400,000; and aid to depend learned that products were avail- powerful rockets, expected next •ocket spiraled into the Atlantic and treated for shock. The hos- able which were as serviceable iummer, for future moon launch- everal miles offshore. and less expensive but which pital said Morris escaped serious ngs. The National Aeronautics and were not specifically included in njury. Police said he had been The 10-story tall rocket, carry- ipace Administration said an in- Raritan May Adopt the advertisement. driving. John L. Lippincott, 27 Ing a 338-pound space craft in its vestigation is under way to de- Installation of wire glass win- of Phillipsburg, driver of Oie nose, rose smoothly from its ermine what went wrong. dows and fire safety door closers trailer-truck, escaped injury. Po- icarchlight-illuminated pad at The rocket's extremely diffi- at the three entrances to the lice said an unidentified west 1:11 a.m. today. :ult mission was to hurl the Master Plan TonightWelfare House was approved. A bound motorist in front jf Lippin The satellite was packed with spacecraft to the moon 240,000 contract was let without bid to cott slowed down, forcing the ;lectronic instruments designed miles away in 60 hours. Chatham Construction Co., Lake- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A those schools to be built by 1965 truck driver to apply his air lo make the most extensive study The failure leaves the moon an wood, for $2,085. The firm's price public hearing on the proposed (in addition to the two new brakes. The truck jackknifed and ever attempted of the moon's en- ;lusive target for U.S. missilemen was low among three estimates master plan will be conducted schools now under construction slammed into the Morris car. 'ironment. vho had propelled five earlier obtained by Frank Amodio, archi- by the Planning Boaru tonight at here). The huge rocket appeared to be •ockets toward the moon without tect, who recommended the flying a true course for 70 sec- mccess—and leaves Russia with 8:30 in Township Hall, Middle The plan states that if the TRENTON—If you sec Ste- award. nds, then it suddenly lurched i commanding lead in the field Rd. township can attract some 26 phen L. Myers driving around Mrs. Ada D. Moore, supervisor Board chairman Gilbert W. million dollars in industrial-corn in his open sports car on these f space exploration. of nurses, reported Mrs. Noelle Bennett told the Register last mercial ratables within five frigid mornings in what ap- Soviet scientists last year hit Simpson, of Freehold, has been night that it is possible the plan years, the township should erect pears to be an awfully light Parkway's he moon with Lunik II and took added to the nursing staff. Mrs. HOLLY HUNTER FOUND—Rescuers feed Robert Geigor, will be formally adopted follow- a new municipal building, fire jacket, have no fear. For My- he first picture of its hidden Moore also said Mrs. Helen Nol- ing the hearing. house, and library, and improve ers is wearing an experi- 26, of Williamstown, a hot drink after locating him in backside with Lunik III, a wide- an and Mrs Elizabeth Ryan, The plan was prepared by existing recreational facilities as mental heated jacket, developed Engineer swinging earth satellite which both of Freehold, members of the snow-choked New Jersey forest where he and a brother- Community Planning Associates, well as add five playgrounds, two by a Trenton firm, Sunelec, assed behind the moon on Its staff, are on leave. Mrs. Nolan in-law, Ralph Milane, 25, had been lost since Dec. 11 Inc., West Trenton, in co-opera- playfields and a 30-acre park. Inc. Myers says "there's not irst orbit. is a surgical patient at Monmouth In Accidept tion with the Planning Board, at much point in owning a con- while collecting Christmas holly. Body of Milane was The first three America moon Medical Center, Long Branch, a cost of $15,000. Widening of many existing vertible if you have to keep the COLTS NECK — Carl J. Tee- ihots were boosted by Thor-Able and Mrs. Ryan is confined to her found not far from this scene. (APWirephoto) Half of that amount was paid streets, and construction of sev- top up nine months a year." gen, 61, chief engineer of the New rockets. The first blew up in home as a result of a fall while by the township, and half through eral new secondary (40 to 48 The secret of the jacket is a Jersey Highway Authority which August 1958. The second reached visiting recently in California. ftate aid. foot wide) roac!- is proposed. plastic (ape which gives off >perates the Garden State Park- an altitude of 70,700 miles before III Eatontown vay, was charged with improper falling back to earth. The third Future Development heat when electric current assing yesterday after an acci- failed when the third stage did In scope, the plan takes in vir- passes through it. Myers' 23- dent on Rt. 537. not ignite. tually all phases of community year-old brother, Standwood, development, with projections up Big Thrill sewed 20 feet of the tape into State police at the Shrewsbury The original plan was to build to 1975, including land use, popu- the light, zippered jacket. The barracks said Mr. Teegen, driv- inly one Atlas-Able for a Lunar tape plugs into the cigarette Road Widening ing west on Rt. 537 in a 1959 irbit try. This rocket never had lation, traffic, housing, schools, recreation, utilities, general serv- Joe Bellino Visits President-Elect lighter outlet and temperature 'arkway car, passed a stopped a chance. It exploded on its pad ices, capital improvements and is controlled by a thermostat. wrecker truck and collided with ground test of its engine several WASHINGTON (AP)-A visit "It was very kind of him to an eastbound car driven by Ro- days before the scheduled launch. financing 4 with President-elect John F. land -Terranova, 19, of 189 Rt. 33, This disastrous blow-up, which The plan,' however, will serve accept us as guests . . . Gee, Kennedy was counted today by Freehold. caused more than $1 million dam- only as a "guide" for future de- he is a wonderful man," Bel- ELIZABETH—A Summit man Plans Are Told Navy's All-America halfback age to the pad, occurred between velopment of the municipality. lino said. was sentenced yesterday to a EATONTOWN — Borough erred with state Highway De Both cars were damaged and Joe Bellino as a thrill rivaling the launching of Lunik II and III Many of its recommendations The invitation from Kennedy 7-to-10-year term in state priso' Council learned at last night's partment officials on the pro- had to be towed away. any on the football field. and dealt a severe blow to Amer- —including major revisions in came after Bellino had hinted for the $5,850 holdup last July meeting that county plans for posed widening of Rt. 35 in this Mr.- Teegen, who lived at 85 ican prestige. toning—will be enacted into law Bellino and four of his team- that such a visit would climax of the Investors Savings & Loan widening Wyckoff Rd. envisage borough. Fishhook Dr., Middletown, was The space agency borrowed an by the Township Committee at mates, all from Kennedy's na- a perfect football season for Association, Hillside. Raymond a uniform 50-foot right of way, He requested them to improvi on his way to Princeton, the Atlas from its Mercury Man in future dates through adoption of tive Massachusetts, were in- him. Bellino dropped the hint Santoro, 31, will serve his sen- with 30 feet of paving and a 10- the radius of the curve besid' state police said. new ordinances. vited to the President-elect's after winning the Heisman tence concurrently with a 12-yesr, foot allowance on either side for the west boundary of Fort Mon Mr. Terranova's wife, 18, suf- Space program and fabricated Georgetown home last night Trophy, one of football's high- 7-month term he is serving in sidewalks and utilities. mouth, and learned that plan; fered a slifht bruise on her fore- another Atlas-Able. This failed on The plan sets aside apprbxi Thanksgiving Day last year when mately 500 acres of land for in for a half-hour visit. est honors. Federal Penitentiary, Lewisburg, This information Was contained have been made to do so. head. Mr. Teegen's case is schedule a protective covering over the dustrial and commercial use. Bellino said they talked most- The 43-year-old President- Pa. Santoro was sentenced last in a letter from Charles M. Pike, He also asked that the-stat for a hearing Jan. 3 before Mag- satellite broke apart 45 seconds Eight Schools ly about football. The visitors elect tried out for the varsity March in Federal Court for a head of the Planning Board. take over maintenance of thi istrate Peter J. Edw'ardsen. after launch. It recommends that eight new gave Kennedy a football in- team while at Harvard, r He $35,000 holdup of the Middlesa' Harold Lindemann spoke from portion of Lewis St. that is schools, including a junior high scribed with the 17-12 score by didn't make it. But he still is branch of the National Bank o the floor and suggested that the part of the Rt. 53-Broad St. jug- or a second high school, be con which Navy defeated Army this an enthusiastic, participant .in New Jersey on Oct. 7, 1959, an county, be asked to build a road handle, and he pointed out •traded by 197&-with three of year. touch football games frequent- for the armed robberies of fiv from Rt. 35 and Clinton Ave, to number of difficulties in widen ly played by the Kennedy clan. savings and loan associations, in Broad St., instead of widening ing Rt.' 35 through the business Castro Angry Teammates accompanying eluding the Hillside one, whir Wyckoff Rd. He maintained this part of town north of Broad ST. Bellino to the Kennedy home netted him a total of $49,000. new road would be a valuable were tackle Sid Driscoll of Wai- short-cut and take much traffic Offers Praise Tells of U. S. 'Special Explosive' Debate Continues tham, fullback Ronald Bell of Mr. Kellenyi told council that off Wyckoff Rd. Chelmsford, guard Dick Fitz- JERSEY CITY—Six children he has been assured the Highway HAVANA (AP) - Prime Min- allowed to enter the meeting Price Comments gerald of Haverhill and tackle were overcome yesterday when Department will not proceed with ister Fidel Castro, in one of his which paved tht way for a Red- Mayor F. Bill Price replied Ronald Testa of Watertown. a charcoal fire in a bathtub further plans on the project angriest speeches, charged to- line directorate to take over. On Congo Crisis consumed the oxygen in their that he believes the county firmly End Frank Datille of Winchest- without conferring with munici day that enemies of his revolu They claimed the hall was packed intends to proceed with the er also was invited "but was anartment, police said. The pal authorities. tion were being equipped by the with pro-Castro and Communist UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Assembly must also break Wyckoff Rd. project. sick. children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The councilman praised the United States with a powerful followers. —The General Assembly cleared deadlocks over disputed seats on "I would hesitate to ask them Ogrodowski of 33 Concord St., borough street department for now "special explosive." Putting in a personal appear- its decks today for another air- the security and economic-socia! who ranged in age from 5 to to change now," he said, "since its efficient snow removal job in ance at the meeting, Castro ing of the Congo crisis amid councils before the recess, or 18, were revived by nolice. Po- we have been asking th Movfo-Cwnetfy Mtt Abandonment Case Um$ contemporary vtventurt»»' •;•*- (S) Felix and Friend* ty BO! THOMAf ' didn't Uk* the um impoiUne* thologoy series for nwt season, v.n- a) uvc ot ui* "That Other Woman' (7) News • (I) Movie—Drama 1944 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "I be- that it had before," eh« re- By CYNTHIA LOWRY lowed by John Secondari, Bill what happens to the long-running «) Truth or ' (II) Popeye "The Wistler" ame an actress because living marked. AP TV-RADIO Writer Sbadel and Edward P. Mor- CBS /'Dick Powell's Zane Grey Consequences (IS) Highway Patrol 12:40- (2) Movie—Drama 1949 me life wasn't enough for me. Faced Problem gan. Theatre," a half-hour western (7) Texan NEW YORK Pete and Gladys 6:15- (7) Q. T. Hush The Bribe" low I'm living more than one The actress admitted that the Potter have coolv and deliber- anthology series? Something's (9) Guy Madison joC ..o.Connoro .s Oceani>. a pilol 6:30- (4) Local News 12:45— (5) News; Call to Prayer fe, and acting is only one of also faced a problem in her de- got to give, title-wise, lest the (11) Reading Out Loud ately abandoned their baby girl.jfilm for a serics which did not (5) Cartoons (7) Evening Prayer hem." sire to "get out of crinolines and But before you condemn them or confusion of the viewers be com (13) Day Watch find a spot in the season's sched- pounded. If the CBS series (7) Tommy Seven 1:00- (4) News This was how Greer Garson bustles," in which MGM had cat- call the authorities, listen to their 12:30— (2) Search-for Tomorrow ule, was presented by NBC under doesn't disappear altogther, may (11) Huckleberry Hound }:05- (4) Dr. Brothers Tells Ascribed the current state of her alogued her. She had fallen into excuse: (4) It Could Be You the misleading tag of a "special" be they could just call it "Zane (13) Movie—Drama 1950 Why areer. It is a career that has it bv accident. The infant girl was giving (5) Cartoons the other night. It really was a Grey Theatre," 'as the public "Whirlpool" 1:10- (4) 13th Hour >een marked by brilliance, but 'When Mr. (Louis B.) Mayer them script troubles. (7) Beat the Clock routine action-mystery show a does anyway. 6:40- (4) Weather 6 (9) Almanac Newsreei ;he movie portion of it has been aw me on the stage in Lon- Viewers with long memories (9) Meet Corliss Archer little bit like a lot of other action- 6:45- (4) News 1:40— (4) Sermonette nactive until this year. lon, I was playing the last of a will recall that Pete Potter was (11) Twentieth Century mystery shows which did get on 7:00- (2) News 2:35- (2) News She broke a five-year absence series of rather dashing fe- a neighbor who frequently drop- 12:43— (2) Guiding Light program schedules—a lawyer- (4) Four Just Men 2:40- (2) Give Us This Day rom the screen to portray Elea- males," she said. "But the first ped into Spring Byington's house 12:55- (4) News hero, fisticuffs, boats and water. Swedish (5) Sheriff of Cochise )r Roosevelt in "Sunrise at role they gave me was as dear in the "December Bride" series. 1:00- (2) News FRIDAY MORNING (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Vikings lampobello," a role that may drs. Chips and from then on, I Now Pete, played by Harry Mor- 5:55— (4) Sermonette ABC has acquired TV rights (5) Cartoons (9) Terrytoons veil win her a nomination for her vas stuck." gan, is the star of his own series, Christmas 1:00— (4) Continental Classroom lo "Small Town D.A.," a book (7) About Faces (11) News econd Academy Award (first: She admitted having an urge "Pete and Gladys/ His wife, (: 15— (2) Previews by Robert Traver author of (9) Movie—Drama ' 1940 7:05- (2) Local News 'Mrs. Miniver," 1942). o play a.woman with dash and who was often referred to butj 1:20- (2) Give Us This Day "Anatomy of a Murder." A Party Held "Captain Caution" 7:10- (2) Weather When I was at MGM, it was perhaps a bit of deviltry, but never seen, has materialized in (:25— (2) News like home to me. I had only (11) Fun at One (11) News once again she was inhibited. PRINCETON (AP)-Scandin* 1:30— (2) Sunrise Semester my mother then, and the people 1:05- (2) Burns and Allen 7:15-(2) News I have been offered parts like vian carols and Frank Sinatra at the studio were my family." 1:25-; (4) News 7:25—til) Weather V4) Contin- -.tal Classroom hat, and I've had to turn them records got equal attention last i lie i (Juti i/uw y »> «S LHJI fl Un , (5) News 7:30- (2) Witness 7:00- (2) News Greer grew unhappy with the lown," she explained. "Wh°n night as 31 Swedish girls and (4) Dave Garroway 1:30- (2) As The World Turns (4) Outlaws luality of films she was given and 'ou've played a living figure with Princeton University students 7:15— (5) Call to Prayer ~ (4) Dial Four (5) Rough Riders eft the family homestead. She he dignity of Mrs. Roosevelt, joined in the traditional Swedish 7:28— (7> Morning Prayer (5) Movie (7) Guestward Ho! lad married Texan Buddy Fogel- ,'ou're obliged not to turn around Christmas party for Lucia, the 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School ion and now there were new in- (7) Susie (9) Movie—Comedy 1949 nd play a racy woman the next new series, the baby presented: Viking goddess of light. (7) Early Bird Cartoons terests in her busy life. They lived (11) Science Horizons "The Matchmakers' ime." plot problems," confessed Mor-' 8:00- (2) News much of the summer on their The girls are among 75 young J:50—(11) Journey Into Math (11) You Asked For It New Offers gan. ."We solved it temporarily (5) Sandy Becker New Mexico ranch along the San Leonard Bernstein will take the Swedes who are getting a taste 2:00- (2) Full Circle 8:00- (5) City Reporter Somehow I can't picture Mrs. by explaining that the baby was (7) Little Rascals :a Fe Trail, spent part of the time place of the late. Joseph N of American life by working in (4) Jan Murray (7) Donna Reed liniver playing a Tennessee Wil- staying with Gladys' mother un- 8:10-(2) News i Dallas, where he oversees his Wc Princeton for a year or more (7) Day in Court (11) M Squad iams harridan. But it is nice to til "Pete and Gladys got settled 'ch as host on the re-run of 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo lusiness holdings. i. >!.«;. -«... v,n,v,o " "Christmas Startime." on CBS as maids or office clerks. 2:10—(11) Our World Neighbors (13) Mike Wallace now that Miss Garson intends to In their new home. 8:30—(13) Religious' Program Dec. 25 One of presiden Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huber, 2:30- (2) House Party 8:20—(13) Dialing'the News "So the acting part of my life levote more time to her film But now they have quietly 8:45— (13) Community Newsreei tial who employ one of the girls as a (4) Loretta Young 8:30— (2) Zane Grey Theater :areer, which has had a new abandoned the poor child. Press Secretary James 9:00— (2) People's Choice Hagerty's last public appear- mother's helper, opened the (7) Road to Reality purt of offers from studios since "We just had to cut her out," (4) Bat Masterson (4) Family ances before he becomes an basement of their home for the (11) Transition Hal Humphrey: 'Campobello." he said. "She just made things (5) Badge 714 (7) I Married Joan too complicated." ABC vice president will be onparty. 2:55- (5) News (7) Real McCoys It's nice not only because she's 3:00- (2) Millionaire (13) Physical Culture Well, that's television for you.!"Tributo to a Patriot," a salute: The blend of American and (11) Holiday Playhouse 9:25- (5) News me of the medium's accom- to Dwight D. Eisenhower Jan.] Scandinavian was apparent not (4) Young Dr. Malone (13) Play of the Week 9:30- (2) My Little Margie Shows to ilished performers. She also adds ABC is still looking for some- 10. And the show will be carriecarried on|y in tne music but also at the (5) TV Reader's Digest "Rashomon" (5) Topper :olor to a Hollywood that is be- on NBC, soon to become Hag- one to wear John Daly's news- makeshift bar, where potent Swe (7) Queen for a Day 9:00- (2) Angel (7) Memory Lane :oming too charcoal-gray. She erty's arch-competitor. casting hat. Until a replace- dish "glug" vied in popularity (9) Film Drama (4) Bachelor Father (IS) Day Watch Watch ives in the grand tradition, shar- ment is found, the network will, Arthur Godfrey takes off on a with canned Milwaukee beer. (11) Movie (5) Wrestling 9:50—(II) Adelante en Espanol ng with her husband the taste- starting Monday, rotate the three-week African trip Feb. 1, Highlighting the evening was (13) Day Watch (7) My Three Sons 10:00- (2) December Bride ully lavish stone canyon home job, a week at a time, in Its taping his "Candid Camera" be- the ceremony of Lucia, in which 3:30- (2) Verdict I» Your. (9) Fiesta In Puerto Rico (4) Dough Re Mi TONIGHT ihe has maintained for years. She sweeps in with a cloud of 6 p.m. daily TV newscast. tween-the-gags bits, in advance a dozen girls, dressed in white (4) From These Rooti (11) Target (5) Movie—Drama "A 7:30-(Ch. 4)-Outlaws— Ger- erfume always beautifully John Rolfson goes first, fol- ... With NBC planning "The and holding candles, marched (5) African Patrol 9:30— (2) Ann Southern Girl in a Million" ald Mohr, who once represented ;roomed, her hair a dazzling or- down the steps into the darkened (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) Ernie Ford 10:10—(11) Living Language the good guys in "Foreign In- room and sang Christmas songs (S) Movie (7) Untouchables 10:30- (2) Video Village :rigue," is back playing-villains nge. RADIO in Swedish. Ulla Lindgren, a 20 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (9) Star and Story (4) Play Your Hunch again. In "The Fortune Stone," She has been complimented on year-old blonde from Karlskoga, (4) Make Room for (11) Silent Service (7) Ray Milland Mohr is a former criminal who catching the physical and vocal WABC 770 WNEW 11.10 Sweden, was selected as "Queen Daddy 10:00— (2) Person to Person 10:40—(11) World of Numbers hears of a precious gem being aspects of Mrs. Roosevelt in her 880 WOR 710 WCBS of the Light" and led the proces (5) Douglas Fairbanks (4) Groucho 10:50- (9) Winky Dink at large and decides to go after portrayal. "Some kind of an Os- WHTG 1410 WPAT ma sion. (7) American Bandstand (9) Strange Stories 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy it. There are 10 others inter car should go to my dentist," the WNBC 6(0 WQXR 1560 Immediately after the cere- (11) Abbott and Costello (II) Touchdown (4) Price is Right ested in it, too, including Mar- actress said. "And Warners was AFTERNOON | WOR News, mony, the phonograph began bjar- 4:15— (2)'Secret Storm 10:30- (2) June Allyson (7) Morning Court shal Caine (Barton MacLane.) kind enough to gather newsreei Gabriel Heater hots of Mrs. Roosevelt which I 12:00—WABC News: Dick Shtpard 7:35—WOR Capitol Close-Up ing again and the girls, still in 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (4) Third Man (9) Herb Sheldon Routine oater. WCBS News Ti45—WNBC Wayne Howell Show (7) Ernie Kovacs (11) Speaking English tudied." WHTQ Monmouth-OcctD their white robes, joined their (4) Here's Hollywood WOR Carlton Fredrick! (9) Movie—Comedy 1949 She added that her portrayal Newi Summary TlSS—WABC News: l'arrcll Smith undergraduate dates in the (5) Mr. District Attorney 11:20—(11) Discovering Art 8:30-(Ch. 7)—The Real Me WNBC News: Jim Lowa • :OO—WCBS World Tonight "Twist," a sinuous rock V rol (11) Laurel and Hardy "Holiday Affair" 11:25- (2) News Coys—Walter Brennan is stil apparently passed its own great WOR News, John Scott WOR News, World Today test. After the movie opened, she il:H—WOB The FiUceraldi 1:15—WCBS IM Joyce dance. (13) Women's Club (11) Shotgun Slade 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon reaching a lot of folks out there WCBS I.anny Ron (110—WCBS Ed Joyce 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole (13) Playback (4) Concentration in TV land with this homespun received a nice note from Mrs. Kite—WHTO County Agent WOR Sports: 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (5) Romper Room R. herself. 1H3O—WCBS Allen Gray McCullougb fcElio t 10:35—(13) Movie—Drama 1948 humor. Pepino, the hired hand WHTO Newi; • tSS—WABC News: Farrell Smith (4) Movie Four: "Mary' "Yellow Sky" (7) Love That Eob! iroves he's a real member o: Relaxing Muslo t:0O—WNBC News: Ilnh Hnymes Slate Holm del land" 11:40—<11) La Puerta Abierta he clan tonight. Grandpa (Bren IUSS—WABC News: Dick Shepard WOR News: UN Review 11:00- (2) News WNBC Eraphaili WCBS News; World Of (5) Dateline Europe (4) News an) won't accept "no charity' MOVIE TIMETABLE 1:OO—WCBS News Music when the family comes on hard »:15—WOR McCulIonsh A Eliot Santa Parade (9) Mischief Makers (5) News WHTO Headlines, Egg times, but Pepino takes on RED BANK Prices. Music • :55—WABC News: Ed Jordan HOLMDEL — The Civic As (11) Bozo the Clown (7) News WNBC News;-Jim Lowe 10:00—WCBS News: (13) Danger tc My Busi Slate Ballet iinging job to help out. Carlton—Midnight Laca 2:00; WNBC News: Bob Haymel sociation will hold its annual San (II) News WOR News 7:00; 9:30. 1:10—WCHS Mnn And Wife WOR News, Les Smith ta Claus parade Sunday. ness 11:05- (5) Movie—Drama 1941 HIS—WCBS Bob Dixon 10:13—WOR McCullnuch & Eliot 5:25—(11> Clutch Cargo "Sleepers West" 9:00 - (Ch. 2) - Angel - Angel WOR Carlton Fredrickl WCBS Pance Music The Holmdel and Hazlet fin Programs EATONTOWN 10:35—WABC News: Ed Jordan 5:30- (2) Movie-Drama 194' 11:10- (2) Weather gets her French temper up when 1:10—WHTO Newt: companies, state police, local po- Drive-In—Closed Thursday 11:00—WCBS News "Green Dolphin (4) Weather business friend of hubby's Itelalinl MUBIO WNBC News: Boo Haymel lice, and the Village Television 1,41 WCBS Second Mrs. Burton Street" aughs at her shaky English. The HAZLET. WOR News and Appliances Co., will partici- (7) Weather For Children l.IS—WABC News: Jack Carney 11:15—WCBS Starlight Salute introduction of a tape recorder (5) Big Beat . (11) Weather and Sports NEW SHREWSBURY — Th( Loew's Drlve-In—Cartoon 7:00; WNIC Emphasis WOR Mc-rullmiKh pate. doesn't help matters, either. An- t'OO—WCBS News: Woman s Eliot (7) Rocky and His 11:15—(2) Movie—Comedy 1943 Midnight L*ce 7:05; 10:40; All Santa will make visits to sick Maria Harriton Children's Ballei nie Farge is Angel, with Mar- WHTC Headlines. Music 11:10—WCBS Muslo 'Til Dawn Friends 'Let's Face It" That Heaven Allows 9:15. , WNBC News: Jim Lowe 11:45—WOR Hiblo Rending children confined to their homes, WOR News. Les Smith (9) Movie—Western 195 (4) Jack Paar will present four programs..» shall Thompson her husband. Al- 11:55—WABC News: Happiness if arrangements are made in ad Kenort On Wathms- Exchange "The Half-Brefed" (7) Movie—Mystery 1938 local schools and churches durin most as frantic as "Lucy" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS vance. ton : 11:00—WNBC New*: AH Night In (11) Three Stooges "Mysterious Mr. times. Atlantic—Magnificent Seven 7:- 1:15—WCBS Hob Diion N. T. The parade schedule follows: the Christmas season. (13) Studio W/ 1,10—WHTO News: WOR Long John 2 Moto" Performances will be given 00; 9:11. Relaxing Music MORNINO PROGRAMS Beginning at 1:15 p. m. at 9:30-(Ch. 7)—The Untouch- KEYPORT l,ti—WAIC News: Jack Carney 7:00—WABC News. Al Lohman Harmony Park; 1:30 at Maurice Dec. 16 at the Presbyterian ables—A real-life racketeer of WNBC Emphasis WCBS Jack Sterling ' Church, Shrewsbury; Dec. 20 am 1,00—WCBS News: Martha WHTG Monmouth-Ocean Manor; 2:15 at Nike Base (Tele- the '30s is pictured in the "Larry Strand—Midnight Lac» r Wricht News Summary Dec. 21 at the Tinton Fall Fug Price! graph Hill); 2:30 at Penelope "ay Story." Fay, portrayed by LONG BRANCH WHTC Headlines. Music Park; '3 at Everett Center; 3:15 So-So Show School, New Shrewsbury, am Sam Levene, uses strongarm WOR Newi: WNBC News: Jim Lowe Dec. 28 at Christ Episcopal Baronet—Inherit The Wind 1- WOR News: I.yle Van John Gambling at Holmdel Village Fire House methods to force up the price 10; 7:00; 9:20. •US—WOR Arlene Francis WNBC News: Bill Cullen and 3:45 at Old Manor Estates. Henry Fonda 'Critic's Choice' Star Church, Shrewsbury. of milk. June Havoc is his night- lilO—WHTO News; TtlO—WHTO News: ASBURY PARK Relaxing Music Wake up to Muvic The group will stop at each The ballet, an original work by club hostess girl friend who yells t:U_WABC News: .lack Carney T:4S—WHTO Civil Service News street in Old Manor and will Miss Harriton, is entitled "Christ- "copper" on him. With Levew Lyric—TJie Entertainer 7:30; WNBC Emphasla 1:00— WABC News: Al Lohman NEW YORK (AP) - A tricky both comedy and drama afflicts 4,0Q—WCBS News: Information WHTO Headlines: then continue to the Holmde! mas Suite." It is based on tradi and Miss Havoc leading the way, 9:40. Central task confronts Henry Fonda in some passages and, aside from Wak» Up To Music Elementary School where at 5:15, tional carols. It will be dance outing should be a cut abovi Mayfair-Esther And The King WHTO Closing Stock WCBS News: Jack Sterling Broadway's new play, "Critic's Miss Natwick's stylish verve, the Report: Muslo tree-lighting ceremony will take by Jane Dorrance, Melani some of the others. 2:50; 7:20; 9:35. Show Choice": characters are rarely touched ~" WNBC News: Art Ford WOR News place. Grambor, Maggie Hull, Patrici WOR News, .tobn Wlngatt WNBC News: Bill Cullen He must review a drama writ- with engaging reality. Reynolds, Janet Stashak an 4:IS—WCBS Kenneth Banxhart 1:13—WOR Dorothy and Dick The Christmas tree is being INTERNATIONAL SWAP ten by his wife. Contributing to the wayward Erica Swenson. The girls will be WALTER REAUfc 4:10—WHTG Monroouth-Ocean • :SO—WHTO News: donated by the Civic Association News Summary Relaxing Musia We'll get to his verdict later; melange are-Virginia Gilmore, an dressed in white costumes pat NEW YORK (AP) — Three (Sign Off 4:30 p.m.) 1:55—WABC News Reports and Township Committeeman Ed- for the real aisle-sitter at last actors and two show properties * THEATRES * 4,SS—WABC News: Jack Carney • :OO—WABC R.-rnkfaM Club ex-wife in elegant Oleg Cassini terned on a renaissance angel. win Liebenow. night's premiere in the Barry- are involved in complex inter- WNBC Emphasis WCBS News: Jack Sterling trousered • garb, and Murray The company, the first of it |:00 WCBS News: Sidelight! WHTO Headlines: Visit to Garden State Mano more Theater, the show-about-a- Hamilton, a wolfish young di- continental swaps. Movit Discount Books WNBC News. Art Ford Strictly for Women and Holmdel nursing homes an kind in this area, is comprisei WOR News. John Srnlt WNBC News: Bill Cullen show rates as so-so entertain- rector. Sir Alec Guinness, needed fo GOOD AT ANY planned for Saturday afternoon of advanced students from Mis: • US—WCBS Kenneth Banghart WOR News: Galen Drakf ment. The goings-on occur on a re- Hollywood's film version of "Fiv WALTER READE THEATRE ItSS—WABC News • :1O—WHTO News: Harriton's School of Ballet. Th The comedy by Ira (No Time Finger Exercise," was releasei EVENINO Relaxing Music volving stage filled by George company is a non-profit organ $9.00 VALUE $9.50 «:00—WABC Jack Carney • :S5—WNBC Emphasis For Sergeants) Levin is produced Jenkins with the delights of an from his lead role in the London 10:00—WaRC Dick Shepard zation dedicated to the presenta WCBS News and directed by Otto Preminger. uppercrust duplex. stage hit, "Ross." His replace- & FOR 4L WNBC News: Spo-»s WCBS News: Arthur tion of live dance by children, foi WOR News. Lvl« Vnn findfrey Along with Fonda in the cast Toward the end of the show, children. ment in that part? Michael Bry «: 19—WABC News, Ed Sllvtrmtn WHTO Headlines. Music is Georgann Johnson* as the help- ant, busily touring the U. S. in WCK Sport*. Mih Tooke WNBC News: Art Ford SPECIAL Fonda faces up to the chore that Miss Harriton Is » student o: CARLTON WNBC Art Ford WOR News Reports mate who must write; Mildred has been building all night and the Bolshoi technique, havinj the stage version of "Five Fin- WOR News: John WinnU 10:15—Won Martha Dean* Natwick, a crisply delightful ger Exercise." «:10—WCBS News: Business 10:30—WHTO N'ews. renders judgment on his lady's studied under Helene Platova o WABC Jnhn Daly Relaxing Music % PRir mother-in-law; and 13-year-old play. New York City as well as ir Into that assignment went Rob- WOR News. WOR Interviews. Eddie Hodges, the lad who feeds ert Dowdell. Henry Cladston* Mnrt^a Tlpsne On Servic- His review is a barbed raking Europe. She appeared in Broad •140—WCBS Pmil Ttarvev 10:55—WABC Now<: nick Shepan! Call Charge cricitical comments to pundit dad for the make-believe piece. way shows such as "Oklahoma! WCBS Financial News WNBC Emphasis Good 'til (15 cents for raves, a buck for and "Me and Juliet," and oi Rhode Island has 50 tree farms, WNBC Financial News 11:00—WCBS News: House Party Dec. 3 •:4S—WABC Howard Cosell . WHTB Headlines: Music slams). fc ON TOUR television shows, including those covering 7,821 acres. WCBS Lowell Thomas WN"C N'ews: Art Ford Serving Levin derives his whimsy YORK (AP) - June of Ed Sullivan and Perry Como WOR Snorts, Stan Lomax WOR News, Bayshore Area NEW WNBC Three Star Extra 11:15—WOR McCanns at Horn* theme from an item once penned Havoc is the third stellar per •US—WCBS Sports Time WCB4 flarry Moore TlOO—WABC Edward P Morgan WHTG Red Bank Register by Walter Kerr, the extant critic former signed to participate in DIRECTOR GIELGUD WCBS News: Interviews News, Pete Hoffman of the New York Herald-Tribune, next spring's goodwill theatrical WNBC News: Wayne Howe!) NEW YORK (AP) — Sir Joh WOR Mrfnnns nt Horn* whose wife sometimes does write tour of Europe by an American WOR Fulton Lewi* 11:30—WCBS Garry Moore Gielgud is directing instead T:1S—WABC Farrell Smith Show for the stage. troupe. WOR Riulne.x: News 11:55—u/jinr Vr-wi acting on Broadway this season Starting out in a vein of gay Helen Hayes and Leif Erickson WIIKDAVS OflN t:10-MOVIIS AT 7>00 | T:ie—WCBS News: Ed Joyce WNBC Emphs.m The British star is staging "B WNBC Morgan Realty tl:SI—WHTO Midday S'ock Repor hilarity, the play midway devel- were previously announced as SUNDAYS ONIY-ONN Si30-MOVIIS AT *K» Fish, Little Fish," scheduled t mini IIIII • lint HI., til. HI in.- mil mi HIT ops a streak of sobriety as it de members of the company that EATONTOWN open in mid-March. The princip velops" cross-currents of marital will do a repertory of "The Glass DORIS DAY'REX HARRISON DRIVE-IN THEATRE roles are being handled by Jasor ROUTE IS nt thr CIRCLf confusion. Menagerie," "The Miracle Work- JOHN GAVIN Robards Jr. and Hume Cronyn WeekiMTi Opea «;J»—Mnlc* Al T:M A strange detachment from er" and "The Skin of Our Hutays Oily Opes 1:3* M«IM f:M Sir John, whose last appear Teeth." M ance here was in national tou 'in COLOR The project is sponsored by the HW HI- of "The Ages of Man," recent JaMWnUMlKfcmMQN , STARTS TOMORROW LISTEN TO THE FINEST IN HIGH FIDELITY ON State Department's cultural ex- "ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS'! COtOT ] completed a stint on the Londo change program and is being CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE stage. RADIO LONG BRANCH handled by the Theater Guild. DORIS DAY J REX Joee. W R L B LOT ran HARRISON] (FM) ATWTIC SEA MIGHT, NiW JERSEY Centrally located In Eatontown—New Shrewsbury 107.1 MC AT THE TOP OF YOUR DIAL Plus "KEY WITNISS" Monmouth-Ocean Newt Summaries at Wednesday thru Saturday •for your 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. BROADCASTING NIGHTLY Saturday Matinee | OAE TAMNED LEATHER HALF| Overture Interlude Finale YUL BRYNNER FREE IN-CAR HEATERS ELI WALLACH CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE (6 (o 8) (8 to 10) (10 to II) STEVE MCQUEEN in "THE CELEBRATION Joan Collins SOLES! MAGNIFICENT Richard Egan Tht fun Starrs her* this the RUMSON ROOM... SEVEN" "Esther and King* SUZZANNE VALENTINE, accordionUt Ntw Year's Evt! TO PAIR In Technicolor and ED KEYES at the piano In tht grand manner /9 SEWED Sunday • Monday - Tuesday ON Sunday Continuous you'll b* wining, dining OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER Spencer Tracy RALPH BELLAMY and dancing in the New Year. Frcdrlc March "Inherit the Wind" Ml KUOIMCPH « We cater to Christmas parties and GREER GARSON banquets. Reserve Now—SE 2-2273 • Open House New Year's live—Dancing "SUNRISE the RUMSON HOTEL AT I.nurencc Olivier 10 Waterman Avo. RU 1-2000 Rumson CAMPOBELLO" DRIFTWOOD "The Entertainer" In Technicolor Middle-town Shopping Center (Near Kniiisim - .Sea l)iij;ht Uridgo) ONE SHOW OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT INrORMATION CALL SH l'JOOO CLOSliD liVERY TUESDAY Monday and Tuesday nt 7:30 MD REGISTER Hit. M, SrECIAI^vTiNifMwyf rridoy md NtaHtay only REEDS JEWELERS fAe /feyto your greatest AND BULOVA savings is always at Lew/nil's MAKE RADIO HISTORY APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT R 88 Regina Floor Waxer and Polisher s 9l 29 Regina Electric Floor Broom !- 2988 Rival Electric Can Opener ^ 1588 Reg. Universal 8 Cup Electric Percolator 19.95 12" HI III THE FUN OF LISTENING! The at BULOVA SPRITE New Men's Schick Automatic Shaver only Ml* super miniature 6-tnnilitor • 4tlmttlonjtf|uir- •mall II i deck tt cirdi. This •ntN than with any portiblj ouIpirlMmi ieti twin Reg. Iti il:i. Comii In lift pick with other tuding RMktl NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY! —This truck horse doesn't care where his next meal is 17.95 " liithtr cirrylm cm and- eir- ! coming from—even if it should be the straw pony tail of s paper maehe lady's head. The General Electric Steam & Dry Iron 10 phone. *M« I figure was being readied for the'opening of the Christmas winter carnival in Maim, Germany. Pay Only $1 a Wttk Next Year are on a week's hunting trip in Dance Nets Leonardo North Jersey. Deborah Olsen', daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. John Olsen, Applelon Mrs. Jennie Van Duyne, Bur- PTA ive., celebrated her sixth birth- lington Ave., will leave next week to spend the holiday with Mr. and MORGANVILLE — At the lay last Friday. Present were Mrs. Norman Thompson of Lake December meeting of the Parent- Gail Greed, Pamela Bush, John Vallhalla. Teacher Association, Mrs. Roy Gormely, Craig Belke and Jerry Harvey, chairman of the siJUare Greene. MMNS IDIOM JIWIUIY IITIIHI dance, reported that $140 was Among the Bantu of South Ho P BULOVA NOCTURME O " made on the dance. Africa, the cost of an attractive Mcwer A social hour was held honor- Elilinl, ill-iulonnlle, puih-button cloek-fidlo ti»w.,k< wife of good family has reached DOKS The membership chairman,' ing Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young with "Tip 'n Nip" Alirm. Tip till tuttM- £.. 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G.E. 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO -LEGAL NOTICE Includes Case - Batteries - Earphones - Gift Boxed 25 PROPOSAL Ib Notice ts hereby given thnt it puled 88 bids will be received in the Reception Room of the Office of the f»ir«MMor. Vornado 4 Speed Automatic Hi-Fi Record Player 41 Division of Purchase ami Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, Htfite House. Roast X RIB Trenton 25, New Jersey "n Dpcm- 995 ner 29, UKin nt 2:no P. M. nmi win Columbia 4 Speed Portable Record Player IONELESS be opened and read Immediately there- 79 after, for the fnllowl"c: CHUCK KKPI.ACK SECli'ltlTV DOOItS Reg. 99.00 Pot Roast 69*1^ COFFEE 59 BORDKNTOWN It KFORM ATOUV 149.9S Bids miiBt be (li pintle nn 111* stand1 G.E. Auto. 4 Spd. Portable Stereo Phonograph artl ipropoKHl fnrm. <2) onclosM in the CHUCK nppctal nddrenHPd pnvrlopp. (.1. ncrom- panled by either cadi, or n cerllfWl STEAK CHOPPED 6% I ™ HAMS ~ '4.99check drawn to the order of thp Trean- PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT urer of the State, of New Jersny, nr n bid bond, any of which nil nil be In Ihr> nmount of 5T of tltn hid. and 'It (IHlverrrt at the above, nine*) on or be- SWIFTS PREMIUM SEASONED BV ^fc fore tlie hour nanipd ni no bid will Reg. lie acceptor! after the hour npecffled. BAK LITE jfc I 4 IJglits • Mrtnl Cusp 21.95 14* Bills pnt so (Hibmltterl will lio ronnM- eml Informal nnct will be rejected. Th* Director rnflcrvrs the rlpht to re- 29.88 Jnct any and all bids nnd to award contract In part nr wholo If doomed |X5O BINOCULARS I.rntlirr C»*n 54.95 Ib to the bent Intercut* of the Rtate to fin plus tax nn. The nuccenjiful bidder will hp re- quired to furnfnh mi rely bond In the full nmount of the contrnrt. of a SEE THE NEWEST BELL & HOWELL, KEYSTONE company authorized to do business In SIRLOIN STEAK i u the Rtnte of New Ji»r«ey. AND REVERE ZOOM CAMERAS AT LEWMILS Pltinn and npcclflcntlonit, form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed I'WNWWWWWWV TOP GRADE FULLLY COOKED SMOKED •• A work arc on file and may be obtained upon application to the Director, Di- vision of Ptir'chftHo nnd Property, State VISIT OUR House, Trenton 25, New Jerne". on de- posit of twenty-flve dollars f*2.ri.00i inr each dflt. th's nmnnnt tn \m refund*"! RECORD DEPARTMENT-SAVE 7 5 0/0 WHOLE to the bidder upon return of surh itncumontu In Rood condition within M Ib llnv W Nrlinn, GRAPEFRUIT 5s29' ORANGES nnroiiKh Automatic ELECTRIC STEAM n DRY lvtry»hin| ii included for fun and txcitmtnt. RMI* CHRISTMAS TREE BALLS istically from engine •• cafcoote, CARDS $1.00 VALUI Weighi Only 2Vi lbs. $2-66 lattery Operated Beautifully Dressed WAX PAPER 13 inch STURDY FREIGHT TRAIN SET Hiw York Central ty«e l«try card different. Unpot.llcW DUMP TRUCK l«cem»tive *l»h runninf thrill and euality. A ileeiure to PAPER NAPKINS ••rtn§ typ« mettr. $2" send, 32-inch "Sandy or STAKE TRUCK CHESS, DOMINO 400 Needle Asst. Color and CHECKERS WALKING Game Set OQ SEAMLESS TODDLER 10 GREAT REFERENCE NYLONS iOOKS IN ONE VOLUME LABORATORY 4 TURRET WEBSTER'S DOLL (A) Eras-O-Botrd 150-300- 500-750 Power Encyclopedia With Molded Vinyl Head (B) Mech. "Poly" ROADSTER CAR S12.95 VALUE! s MICROSCOPE (C) Single Gun Wwtern HOLSTER SET DICTIONARY Complete with Full over 2,000.000 WORDS 6 Pc. ZIPPERED LEATHER Dissecting kit (D) Award "Paint by Number" ART SET 1442 PAGES MANICURE (E) 4 PC. CLEANETTE SET (F) 6-PC. PLASTIC TEA SET SET $2.50 VALUE 5 (G) 5-PC. DISHWASHING SET She has a movable head, arms and legs. Eyes open "Pertaeiit" FUN SCOPE and close. Always Welcome! GIFTS TO WEAR! MESH HOLIDAY "SWEET TOOTH" DAINTIES! STRUM FUN GETAR it Null MEN'S & BOYS'PLAID FLANNEL 3.98 SHIRTS MEN'S SIZE »OYS' SIZI BULL DOG TANK Ladies "SWISS" MEN'S Nylon HANKIES $1" 99, STRETCH SO) "Spicial Selection" Werm, inui ihlrti . , . 4.88 "SUIMI'I CANDY CANES all waifr-Me. AMorlld C FRUIT & NUT] 3i77« •l«««- Most stores FULLY EQUIPPED 4 LB. GIFT 6 18 ICHOCOLATESl Luxuriously Styled MEN'S CHOCOLATES Ltathcr Palm NECKTIES HOSPITAL 1.66 Atit. Sin CANDY & TOY $198 LADIES' First Quality Gift loxid GLOVES FILLFH STOCKINGS lox at melt Heret Reg. I SI. SO GLOVES G t SCHICK CUSTOMATIC SHAVEMASTER Latest Desiant in Lovely 1000-PIECE ELECTRIC SHAVER ELECTRIC SHAVER; COSTUME JEWELRY "EG. $25.95 BOXED INLAID •arltit ihivtr I" REG. $ Necklaces! Pins! imrart and thi wtii- .action of a ciatoni'flt $32.50 ihort. Bracelets! JIGSAW 24 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Newest 6 Finest1. Earrings! PUZZLE A REAL COMPLIMENT TO RECEIVE! Importtd Finest GENUINE Attractive Designed $2100 BUTANE V«IM1 PLASTIC TRACK BRIAR PIPES AND LIGHTER DOZENS OF Naw V .98 WANTED Mo4f.rn TRAIN SET $14; 4 SpantUtf SIZES It BATTERY OPERATED 2 StyU . . SHAPES . . . 4 i Fidelity 3 SPEED Completely Modern Futl-Tont FULL 22 INCHES TALL SLIM, MEN'S or LADIES' AUTOMATIC 6 TRANSISTOR SOFT, CUDDLY, LOVABLE Easy to LEATHER RECORD COFFEEMAKER "KIM" RAG DOLL L Your choice PLAYER RADIO 3. Pe. WALLETS "IPT $25.00 $ $29.95 £ $1.50 VALUE SEAFORTH GIFT SET XEP Value! Yalu« * 15" Solid one piece copper body fin* 14" Dressed in cotton jumper. AHtr Ih.v. Utlon, iihcd In lifetime nickla ond I bnit j iRuggad ploilie lumlobl., ployi 71 Comfi complete . with earphoni,g Has yarn pony-tall hairdo. -" JJ'/l f.pm. rtlofdl, battiriti and carrying coif. 87 |n A*f STOWS AM mm STACKS* MOH WITH KSTWl FOODS! Conversational Footprints By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks a middle-aged man gets tired of hearing:, CH RIS1A3 SAVING "Now, Jim, take it easy. Remember, none of us is getting any younger." Supplies are now being "Daddy, did you ever play with Abraham Lincoln when you were a boy?" rushed to all A&P stores to "Well, if you feel up to it now, let's go back on take care of your food the court and start the third" set." needs for the week-end and "I know it looks appetizing, but I warn you—it's got 650 calories." the coming Holiday. "After looking up your date of birth, we thought you might be particularly interested in this policy pro- viding security in your old age." FRYING or BROILING Ready to-Cook Quick-Frozen Seafood.' 'Only Husband I Have' Haddock Dinnar w* 10 si. 4110 "Here, hand me that snow shovel. After all, you're the only husband I have—and I don't want to lose you." Fried Scallops c^w. "M,; O "You stand with your feet together, knees stiff, Fish Sticks S::; Jw 2 t then you twist sideways, bend down and . . ." n P CHICKENS ^ —FRUITS and VEGETABLES1.—1 "I laughed -at Zen-Buddhism, too, when I first Split, Cut-Up heard about it, but I tell you in the middle years peo- Fresh Top Grade or Quartered ple need something to take the place of ..." WHOLE "I know you've always worn a size 36 waist he- U.S. Gov't. Inspected NAVEL ORANGES fore, sir, but if you don't mind me being frank, I think California you'll find a size 42 a bit more comfortable." Large Siie With Sc 29 10 • 49< '"Yes, he was one of our first junior executives, off label Sold at These Advertised Prices Only... None Priced Higher! but that was 25 years ago." iib.gja "I'm from Scout Troop 40, sir. May I be of se tan *• Ice to you on this icy corner?" GRAPEFRUIT A Wasted Day? CANNED HAMS S £ 69< Indian River Wesson Oil White or Pink "Have you made out your will?" "Sip«r-RI|M" Qaillty—BONELESS BRISKET Far salads, cooking,baking Suiar-ffl|M—Top Quilt? Medium Size -29* "At your age you ought to have more sense than Sugsr IIb. to go out without your muffler and galoshes." Corned Beef S9? 7K Sliced Bacon Cured pig. botrl. R*d Rlpt, Lire* Slia "Wake up, Jim. You're not going to waste another "SMir.HI|Bt"-ffl«H—WHOLH—WHOLEE ORR EITHER HALHALF FIM Quality e Sunday afternoon napping, are you?" Leg$oflambB:53c :59C Fancy Smelts .29 Fresh Tomatoes 29 "He keeps saying Marilyn Monroe isn't in the Lifebuoy Soap Wttttrn — Rid, FIM Eating lb «ame class with Clara Bow. Who in the world was For toll.t and bath Clara Bow?" Ferris Canned Hams Swift's Sausage links Delicious Apples "Like a little tonic sir? It's getting a bit thin on Swtit, Juicy top." Hickory Smoked BrooUisId—Pure Port b pkg. Red Grapes - "Why shouldn't I go steady? . Afterall, I'm 13 al- «^^P«*«W'»«rwi>>wiiT«w*«i»t»it«ii«its i ! > i ^«i W< t t I ti< Fir*, Crisp ready." Lifebuoy Soap large I Plan Now for a Top Grade A&P Christmas Turkey! •talk "Aren't you putting on a little weight again?" Especially for the bsth PascafCelery 15* E»s»stta THE FINEST YOU CAN OWN ... finest ef support hosiery that relieve! leg fatigue CUSTOM CRAFTED TELEVISION IN SELECTED hat all th* beauty of sheer nylon. Beige and white in (Need advice? Problems GENUINE HARDWOOD FURNITURE CABINETS solved? Solutions to troubles? all sizes. (and beautijully gijl wrapped) So does George, on this news- Netv 23 inch* Total-View TV Screen paper, the most mlxed-un ad- vice columnist in the business. DuMont is the world's finest television instrument, Uuwl Wlraliis Welcome to the club.) ••MM CMtrtl (op- designed and built to give brilliant performance for J. YANKO BROAD STREET, RED BANK tional) many, many years. The exquisite Cabinets are Authen- Dear George: tic Provincial, Traditional, Colonial and Contemporaiy There's a boy in my room that furniture designs, crafted of genuine hardwoods. my best girl friend likes, but he likes me and my best girl friend DuMont offers many exclusive engineering advances gets jealous. What can I do to for true luxury enjoyment. make him stop liking me?— • N»w 23'" Total Vitw Scraon-givtt all the picture oi Trobbled. th* tamira teei it Dear Trobbled: (Trobbled?) • Excluiiv* Perma-Tunst eliminates need for fine tuning Grow a beard. • Power Tranilormtr for long lift reliability ' Dear George: Certltlid Cinulm • Four High Fidelity Sound Speaker* up front for full/ Mvtoaod Catlnet- rich lound I miss the wrestling on the TV .-Jay. • Separate Bait and Treble Centroli for full range of tonal values Dear Jay: iMtWlrad Chuill. Well, the TV is no place to •23" overall diagonal (Trademark wrestle anyhow—if you want to play, go outside. (So help me, I'm going to quit this ad- vice racket one of these days.) Confidential to Brendan Behan: No, that was the Indians; so far as I know there has never been n law against selling whisky to Irishmen, although it is a splen- did idea. rontilna1J* Plymouth 23* Crickien 33* French Provincial Console Early American Console In Contemporary Danish Styled In Ginulru Cherry Fruit- Genuine Maple, Console In Genuine oiled wont, Walnut or Blond Mahogany. See. the. elegant new Du Mont Models BIG TRADE-IN—NO DOWN PAYMENT OIVIC ME YOUR LIST OF liXTRA IIOUSKIIOIJ) BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ITICMS! I'LL GKT CASH FOR 46 MONMOUTH ST. R[£Q BANK TEL SH M31° YOU! I'm O. llowio Hustles, the **«*• OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Register Classified Ad, whu Shopping Hours: FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE —ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. soils extra household Horns fnst, Mnke your list, find rail KII I- O'Jin today. •<"• ' V— T Drink Driver KD IAJCK «* STMMelim of d» NUN eteafoj V*u&f, Tatar 4mm cutmnMwt. Mr. EJmr* Jack C, fbbentick, », tf M- Dona Fabiola•My My married mmum m H Shires of Stofk waived dividend! on the raMf* Loses License may rate "Don" in amventtlm. ^»0 SANK — The number « Ing mm fare* wWeh he heUi. By eustofn, however, the words chtret outstanding of the stock o Management's / present intw namm Home Buyer* School h Queen'* do not apply until a person ft IX the Electronic Assistance Corp. tion, he said, is to continue mod- weJJ, 33, of 557-A Uoyd Rd., Mat- or, in a girl's case, has married 20 North Bridge Ave., was in est stock dividends in order to awan, who was convicted in 'Students' to Graduate New Name before she is 21. creased today from 584,004 t( conserve cash for working capi- Florida for drunk driving, has ALLENHURST — The fina And King Baudouin's bride has MADRID (AP) — In her na- 591,073 as a result of the mailinj tal and expansion purposes, and lost her license in New Jersey session of the School for Home j been styled Dona Fabiola de tive Spain the new queen of the for the sake of being in a po- for six months. Buyers, sponsored by the New Mora y Aargon in Spain even be- of a two per cent stock divident sition to diversify through acqui- Belgians will be known as Dona She was among nine Monmouth Jersey. Shore, Builders Associ fore her marriage now she will to holders of record of Nov. 30 sition or merger should the op- Fabiola. County motorists whose licenses ation, will be Monday at 7:30 be simply Dona Fabiola, queen according to Robert Edwards, th portunity present itself. were revoked under the point p.m. in the Jersey Central Powe Fabiola is her Christian name of the Belgians. firm's president. EAC securities are traded on system as of Dec. 7 by Ned J. and Light Co. auditorium, 523 and Dona (pronounced Dohn-ya) the American Stock Exchange. Cash in the sum of $8,777 wa Parsekian, acting motor vehicle Main St. is one of the honorary titles ac- The quest for a substitute for Electronic Assistance Corpora- paid out at the same time ii director. corded persons of distinction in wooden railroad crossties re- tion also announced formation of Robert Lee, Rumson, will give lieu of fractional shares. The others are John Manahan, Spain. The masculine equivalent mains unsolved. Some 2,500 pat- a Systems Engineering Division diplomas to those completing thi 24, of Belmar, four months; John is Don, as in Don Quixote. ents have been granted in the and establishment of a center" for course. Miss Eleanor Vieweg o'. A Kurtanick, Jr., 18, of 11 Miller long-range research at Ann Ar- Jersoy Central will present In reality, the custom of using search for a replacement, but the St., Highlands, three months, and bor, Mich. demonstration of electrical ap- the words Don and Dona has wooden tie is still predominant. Raymond Phillips, 44, of 28 Can- pliances. terbury La., New Shrewsbury, Falls are the leading cause of TRAVEL AGENTS —Charles Marsh, seated left, vice Salvatore Piesco, 34, of Farming- accidental deaths among persons dale, William C. Murphy, Sr., 35, The word alfalfa means "bes president of Electronics Associates, Inc., Long Branch, 65 and over. MAKE IT A of 28 Richardson Ave., Eatontown fodder.' signs a contract with the Lawlour Travel Agency, Rum- son, to have the agency- handle travel arrangements for EAI. Watching the signing are Mrs. Ellen S. Haielton, NAUTICAL SHADOW LAWN agency vice president; Mrs. Louise S. Lawes, agency Savings & Loon president, and William Niederreuther, sales manager of 1961 the Newark office of Scandinavian Airlines System. Lampt CHRISTMAS Post Office Northside Pilot Scat Name Okayed Rain Gear WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Office Department says Elects Lanyi it has finally decided to locate NEW SHREWSBURY — Julius GLUB a central post office in Frank- Boarding Luge, premium quality Lanyi is the new president of the lin Township, Somerset Coun- Barometer! cultured pearls, accented ty, N. J. Northside Engine Co., and Rus- Ladders with white Austrian crystals. Announcement of the deci- sell Pendell is chief and treas- sion in a letter to Rep. Peter urer for 19C1. Moanted in untamishable NOW OPEN Frelinghuysen, Jr.; R • N.J., Others elected by the company 14Kt white gold overlay ended a long search for a name are: for the new faciUty. It will be called the Somerset Post Of- Norbert Connairs, vice presi- The*e are really exquisite! 3,9*0 Happy Mtmbirs Received Over fice and will rerve the north dent and chief engineer; Joseph S17.»pfaiUi and northeastern sections of Perry, secretary; Charles Greg- Earrfnts JjS.oo pin tn $494,000 In Christmas Club Cheeks. Franklin Township. ory, trustee and second assistant Searchlight engineer; Denise Hunt, trustee H *— iMHufettt |tft etui/ The name trouble began CLUBS and captain; Steven Lucisano, Steering Wheel when residents realized there trustee; Dominic Trocchia, assist-' are at least five municipali- ant' chief; Walter Huhn, first CAN BE DIPOSIT WIIKLY TOTAL PAY-IN YOU RECIIVI ties and townships in the state lieutenant; Charles Youmans, sec- Skis called Franklin. ond lieutenant; Richard.Hallam, WILBUR'S $ .50 $ 2S.00 $ 25.25 They originally picked the first assistant engineer, 'and Ed- Deck Chain name 'Wilson but later aban- JEWELERS 1.00 50.00 50.50 ward Ogden, third assistant en- OPENED doned it. ineer. Sine* 1888 2.00 100.00 101.00 The department said the new facility will replace post of- SANTA DUE AT ANY 3.00 150.00 151.50 ices at East Millstone and JVIid- TWO STORES dlebush and a contract station NEW SHREWSBURY — Santa 252.50 Claus, who has arrived via in- BOATMAN'S SHOP 5.00 250.00 In West Brunswick. A branch FOR YOUR will be established at East numerable forms of.transporta- 24 WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK OF OUR 10.00 500.00 505.00 Millstone. ion, will visit children of the SHOPPING 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 The department said it ts borough Sunday on a Northside SH 1-5780 now seeking suitable quarter* Engine Co. fire truck. 4 for the new central post office CONVENIENCE in the northeastern section of Dividtndi paid «• HIOM clubt of word « of Nov. 17 which the township. 15 BROAD ST. OFFICES hove paid at luit 25 wtekly paymintt by Jun* 10th. RED BANK New Telephone SH 1-0848 Open Every Night Shrewsbury Until Christmas ShadowJXUVM Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sunbeam 10-Cup Cozens, 81 Stratford Rd., enter- PROSPECT AVE. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tained at cocktails and dinner 96 before the recent Junior Servici LITTLE SILVER HOME OFFICE: Broadway and Norwood Aves., Long Branch League Ball. Their guests in ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR eluded Dr. and Mrs. Gordon R Makes 10 cups of delicious coffee in Telephone SH 1-3134 " BRANCHES: Monmouth Road, Oakhurst; Hwy. 35, Middletown 23 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A, Shopping Center; Corner South and Main Streets, Holmdel. Billberbeck, and Mr. and Mrs six minutes. LIST $31.95 Open Nights Until F.S.L.I.C. Henry Weber of New Shrews, CHRISTMAS bury; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eadom and Mayor and Mrs SUNBEAM Sunbeam • Medium Peter Cartmell'of Rumson; Mr, Black & Decker and Mrs. Robert L. Yeager of Elec. Can Opener FRY PAN Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs. John Opens any standard can Bell of Fair Haven; and Mr. and In seconds. Exclusive one WiHi removable ELEC DRILL Mrs. Zale Dillon of Wayne, Pa. control fingertip action. controls and cover. Available in wall type or , Model WOO portable stand models. List 25.40 Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Nelson Reg. 16.95 30 Brightview Ave., held a holi Re* day cocktail party Saturday. 23.95 88 00 $ NOW! Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilde, 17 19 U 246 Rivefedge Rd., and children, Judy, James, Nancy, Marcia, Linda and Laurie, spent Sunday in Montclair visiting Mrs. Wilde's mother, Mrs. Andrew Sharkey. Christmas Specials on Lionel Trains Dr. and Mrs. Martin J. Cain, 15 Glenwood Dr., spent several UP TO 70% OFF LIST days in New York City recently teg. SPECIAL! for meetings of dental societies. 95 .95 They attended the Academy of ' Operating Barrel Cars 9- 3 Prosthodontics at New York Uni- 95 ersity. They also went to the Operating Generator Cars 12- 4.88 Statler for the mid-winter meet- ing of Dentists of the Greater 95 3.49 New York Area. Operating Searchlight Cars 8- 95 Robin Connelly, son of Mr. and Flat Car with Boat 5- 1" Mrs. Frank J. Connelly, 85 Reeds Rd., celebrated his eighth birth- Flat Car with day Monday with a party. Attend- ing were Chris Bechtle, Lennie Military Units Now! Welsh, Paul Knauff, David r 95 Forbes, Mark Lewis, Gary New- f Operating Box Cars 7- 2-3' man, Gary and Dennis Butterwel, 95 Douglas Thome, and Steve Kohn. f Operating Aquarium Car 12- 5" Seawater Plant 1175W • TW Transformer 27-80 1630 Selection Soon WASHINGTON (AP) — A special Department of Interior 0 & Super 0 Gauge Track 20* sect. board that Inspected seven East Coast cities as possible sites for 0-27 GAUGE TRACK a government seawater conver- sion plant will make its reconv mendation after Jan. HO TRACKS The board told Secretary of he Interior Fred A. Seaton yes- terday it wanted time to con- Why Shop for Trains ? < sider the results of its personal We will meet all advertised prices on Lionel Trains Enjoy Rockette V-8 nspection tour. advertised In Monmouth Count)'. •- .'}•• i ;•••",:••'••;.'«•• -•;• A Special Gift For A Special Man Spor+coat bv Worsted Tex 42.50 Wool Slacks by Botany Belfast All Cotton Wash 'n Wear Sherree Scott $15.95 A New Process That Never Needs She has toured many sections Ironing No Matter How You Wash of the United States, Hawaii and Canada. It. In addition to writing all her, record releases, Miss Scott has! GOLDEN ARROW • White 5.95 ! composed several other songs; * (including "Oregon Is God's Ownf Country," the Oregon centennial TO ELECTRIC EYE song. : Dectolene — A Shirt of 100% Miss Scott is managed by Mark Dacron Polyester Tricot, Wash OPERATION OUTDOORS Raymer. Her first successful^ record was "Fascinatin' Baby." Without Worry, Wear Without Automatic 60-second photography is here! Fit ttic Ironing. Polaroid electric eye shutter on your Land Camera. Fairvieiv BY ARROW • in white 8.95 • NO MORE EXPOSURE SETTING Week-end guests of Mr. and • NO MORE FOCUSING Mrs. Gaylord Barto, Cooper Rd., • AUTOMATIC ADJUSTMENT TO SUIT EVERY were their daughter, Mrs. Christmas Novelty Undershorts. ;Charles Stirrup, and family of OUTDOOR LIGHT SITUATION Watchung. A Red Santa Displays His Golfing Form on These White Boxer Style FITS MOST MODELS. This amazing attachment, tits Mr, and Mrs. Steven Wood, right on the front of any Land Camera made since Cooper Rd., celebrated their Shorts. Santa Washes Out for sixth wedding anniversary Sun- 1954 (except the Highlander and the Pathfinder). day. Use After Christmas. Once it is in place you don't have to do a thing out- BY ARROW- 1.50 point the camera and snap the shutter. Outdoor Lars Olson, Andover St., was a recent surgical patient at River- pictures were never easier to make-and the expo- view Hospital. sure and focus are always perfect! With the new Silky Rayon Robe with Satin Col- 3000 Speed Picture Roll and the electric eye shutter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Som- you will be taking the best outdoor pictures you ever mer, llamiltonian Dr., have, re- lar and Fully Lined. Luxurious I turned from a vacation trip to saw in your life. Come in for demonstration today. Florida Look in Red-Black or Blue-Black. "Polaroid" • by Polaroid Corporation BY STATE-O-MAINE 19.95 ( Mr. and Mrs. Donald Julian .95 Springfield, Pa., wen- week-end 39 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parent, Maida Tor. A Complete Boy's Department , ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN- VIE'IA. MAKK IT EASY TOR CHRISTMAS '; DELIVI-RY GUARANTEED For Boy's Gifts of all Types In- PKNSACOLA, J.-|a. (AP)-Mcr- cluding a Fully Stocked Boy Scout Hit Supply Co., a building inn- Department. jlcrlals firm, was embarrassed to find itself completely nut of a RIMS brand of paint to meet an urfjcnl order of two gallons. Delivery CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED hiiil been promised within 24 PHOTO SHOP 'hours, Open Every Night 'Til 9 II r l/tnr I-iri)lliiiif: jur tin' (iim.nci Fun The iiinnufacturrr was called in 19 Brood Street Red Bank SI, I.onij, Ton hours later an cm- 15 Wallace St. Red Bank piny of the inniuifacliirrr .slop- Close 5 p.m. Dec. 24 TEL. SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 |)«i IJ(( n [iliinc nt 1'onsarnla'wilh I he luo calloii'. (if p;nnl Ki-lin prlci? of Ihr paint, Jli. Atlantic Wm HilMutf Am, «B Mia RED BANK REGISTER, Dm,lt> **-* yn&ot-mtor Ethiopian Custom tdtiocA Friitf at • p,m. Ch* Wb» Md fttnntey at U Highlands • J . ».«,« RfpuMfcM HetdqmrUn, The Recreation Commission has "Chrlstmu h CmW will be Tint nd Mount Av«, The b»- One-Year Marriage Contracts arranged \o have Btnta Claus he theme of the $t\or6»y ftory »r wft originally scheduled (or (former Mayor Waldron P. how sponsored by the local Civic today. Stipulate Wife's Salary Smith) arrive at the 'municipal Association. Mrs. James Barker There are yacht harbor Dec. 24 at 2 p.m.will read Christmas tales and lead Chicago's first permanen of several kinds p'f marriage in In case ofl bad weather, the Sea the youngsters in the singing of ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) carols. The story session will be school was built of brick and the this country, where polygamy is Explorer Building will be used, —An Ethiopian woman brought held from 10:15 to 11:30 in the no boots like first city offices were in a brick forbidden but sexual promiscuity Santa s method of arrival has not building. suit against her former husband, public library. saying he was in arrears in hercommon. Often infants less than been announced. salary. a year old are married through GOLO BOOTS The woman explained she hadnegotiations between the parents Army Pvt. Robert L. Bennett, signed a contract to live a year of the babies. The fathers and son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Two Drivers with the man, at a salary of $10 mothers sign a contract which V. Bennett, Ocean Blvd., is DID YOU a month. The man fell behind in legally binds the infants in mar-spending a 15-day leave with his Fined f parents. the salary payments, and nowriage. RED BANK — Two motorists j'jj the year had elapsed and the It may be many years before The annual Christmas bazar charged with the same offenses i» woman made her formal claim these married children realize were fined $45 each yesterday by KNOW? in court. She won the case. sponsored by the Garden Club is they are husband and wife. It being held today in Republican Magistrate John V. Crowell. COSSACK This is a common occurrence is up to the bride's; parents to .Otha George, 27, of 26 Central in Ethiopia today. A man can headquarters, First and Mount Tan - White There's a determine when she is mature Ave. Mrs. 0. D. Steelman is Ave. was fined $15 for careless put a woman on the payroll as enough to consummate the mar- chairman. driving and $30 for leaving the! f Black - Red his wife by entering into what riage. From the time tli* mar. scene of an accident Dijc. 7. Lon|i[; is called a "Damoz" marriage riage is contracted till it is con- Smooth The Parent-Teacher Association Sims, 66, of Red Bank was fined 95 Under this system, a couple may summated, the bridegroom must the same amount for the same legally marry for a length of not see the face of his bride. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in I5 the public school auditorium. A charges Dec. 4. time specified in the contract Such marriages can be . dis Christmas music program pre- Evelyn McCloy, 38, of 251 they draw up. The minimum is solved by divorce at the request sented by the students will be un- Hance Rd., Fair Haven, was one month and the maximum de of either party. Ethiopia is der the direction of Mrs. Rose- fined $15 for careless driving on termined by negotiation. unique in the Middle East in giv- mary Brzychcy. River Rd. Her car was in- to serve you in During the term of the coning women equal rights with men volved in a headon collision Dec. as regards divorce. j tract, the man must pay the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alban, EATONTOWN woman a salary. At the end of Religious marriages are much PRINCESS the contract's term, the marriage more binding. Divorce is almost 1 Black Suede ! Monmouth automatically is dissolved with- impossible if a couple have 95 .1 Shopping Center out any divorce proceedings. The taken joint communion and had I5 < woman has no further claims their union blessed by the church. THE SWEATER HOUSE ZIPIT MIDDLETOWN against the man, unless he hap- • For this reason, religious mar- Tan - Black J Route 35 and pened to be in arrears in the riages are rare in Ethiopia. Some- —Factory Outlet— Smooth J times an old man and woman, so I salary. Children born fo such 95 Middletown Rd. a union are legitimate. old they no, longer would con- I3 The damoz system is only one template divorce anyway, will i have their marriage blessed by Christmas the church. s Upper class Ethiopians, partic- ularly the family of Emperor OPPOSITE ELKS HOME LONG BRANCH i Haile Selassie, always have re- i PRESSED FRESH FROM OUR MILL i ligious marriages. (Memorial Parkway and GirfleM Avenue) ) APPLE CIDER COLD, SWEET Gift Calendar PURE CIDER STROLLER Made from a Funds Sought special blend of Black • Sand Delicious Orchard By Council - Suede apples to bring RED BANK -The Greater \2P you the sweet Red Bank Area Council of natural flavor of Churches is celebrating the birth- delicious, whole- day of its three - year -. old some apples. "adopted child." Wonderful with The "adopted child" is a holiday meals. project to supply scripture calen- dars, to the men and women in area prisons. No Preservatives Added! Last year the council receivr-d enough donations to supply the calendars to the prisoner* at F. P. RISTINE & CO. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Trenton, Jamesburg , and the Monmou(h County jail at Free- Established 1902 93 BROAD RED BANK SH 7.0267 hold. Members New York and Phila.-Balti. Stock Exchanges Any monies collected over the PARKING IN REAR VIA HUDSON AVE. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS amount required .for the calen- American Stock Exchange SCOBEYVILLE. NEW JERSEY dars will be used to help under- OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS Coin Neck-TInton Falls County Rd. 537 write expenses for the council- STOCKS • BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to sponsored part - time chaplajr Mt* SUNDAY 1 to 6 at the county jail. Lester R. Ross, Mgr. Contributions are being tak^n 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, MEW JERSEY by Mrs. Ruth Atwater, 87 East* Front St. Telephone - SHadyside 7 • 1411.-.WX -1200 ItJ^ays to Advertise in The Register SAYREWOODS EAST BRUNSWICK RED BANK NEPTUNE CITY • SAYREWOODS • EAST BRUNSWICK > RED BANK • NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CENTER MID-STATE MALL fc4 Monmouth Street SHOPPING CENTER Route 18 & Prospect St. I Route 3S & 3'J Avr SHadWd- ^-5775 CLifford 7-21 12 PRo:p:ct c-74£i BEER * Miitta r Owen ctWKw AX Himi told • Cocoa—Brown or White weluiivtly •• Bilow » 81o« Gin • Rock n'Bye "FIORENCE" OPEN • Blackberry DRY EVERY • Anisette SWEET Imported EVENING i Kwnmel Napoleon WINES TILL • Peach WINES 100% Pure California 10 P.M. » Cherry O Apple French Brandy » Apricot BILOW • Port • Sheny » Cafe^Bport VODKA • Muscatel * Triple Sec • Concord Grap" FULL GALLON VltfO Open CAl'FORNI Every Evening PREPARED till COCKTAILS tav* Tint md invt dalicioui drinh. Cholct of Manhattan and Mar- Imported tint*. French Wine "Chez EIIRO • Red Imported • WMU Bndeaui German Wine 24 ei. Canadian UeMnmmUch Preferred ••••••••I Vintage 1950 IMPORTED 23. ! SCOTCH BILOW RYE or 01. Distilled and Blended In LONDON BOURBON Scotland DRY GIN FULL QUART 3.99 o!J 1 abet' tHOtt> SCOKh WHISK' 1/ IMIITH IWMM • r p$t.vk\\m BEDMSKuasjaL j>wo Receive Middletown IEX-GOT. Edkon • Disk Jockeys Had 'Caged9 RoUrr Lamb, Pork, Chickens Are fro Retire Jan. 1 CHICAGO (AP) - Everett i rroasiavap ••••*• ^^w^^ ^*-w— j ,y to ato* ft ptr em M dw amiHtm Jmty Gev, Ch$rtt* Hine* of Weft Eagtewoal, til,, lie Mid, Feeling in Fallout Shelter •n Carl Bchleicher of Boontwi, h» Miwunced tf»t he mil retire Pre-Christmas Specials Committeenun J, Crawford as director and chairman of the N.J., were among those graduate Compton said Mr. Pdndolfi's students awarded fellowships for McGraw-Edison Co., effective TRENTON (AP) — Three Tren- By The Associated Press tangerines and avocados still are proposal would be "economically Jan. 1. study abroad during the 1961-62 fairly evpensive in most places. ton disk jockeys who spent seven Leg of lamb, pork chops and impossible to complete within the Edison, son of the late inventor Car Proposal academic year by the Rotary If you want to get fancy for days and nights in a fallout shel- frying chickens are offered as next five years." Thomas A. Edison, said he will International. the holidays, the first shipments ter say the feeling of being caged specials by supermarkets and He suggested the possibility of continue as honorary chairman I'LL BE YOUR GUIDE TO Draws Interest Hines, a graduate of Stevens of Florida's icebox type water- was their worst problem. neighborhood groceries this week eventual installation of a draw- and as a consultant to the firm. The trio - Harry Newman, Institute of Technology in melons (small ones you can hold bridge as an answer to the prob- A BETTER HOME! NEW YORK (AP) - American Hoboken, N.J., is now s REMINGTON QUIET RITER ELEVEN 11* wide rollen. Miracle tabula- -. -. _. „-J lion, 2 extra keys, Touch Selector, I I (I (Jk synchroniied margin setting icalen, JL _L S • J7*J super-strength frame. 'Tax incl. 8EBVBD IN A BUN. Tht« tjrpt Add ehene, onion and wit Mia THE ROYAL DIANA of a m&ka-a-metl sandwich goes mayonnaise Md vinegaivAdd te over bl( with teene and. grown- lobster mixture and tost lightly " Full slie portable, has Migie Mar- ups. They may be served a* an until well blinded. Split buna. gim, auto tabulation, eraiura evening snack or for an Infor- Bpraid with butter or marga- Mble, paper supports, 2 extra keys, mal buffet When aerved for a rine. Spread lobster mixture on and half spacing. tPlaa 6.10 tsx. 83.78t WORLD FAMOUS meal accompany with a crisp bottom, halves of buna, Covet aalad, a cup of hot loup, potato with bun topi. Wrap In aluml chips and a dessert num foil and bake In moderate Hot dogs are always a favorite oven (SSO'F.) 20 mlnutei.. Cool with the young crowd. For a B minutes, Unwrap and serve) GRUNDIG MAJESTIC change, have a bowl of "Doggy hot Makes 4 sandwich**, Sauce" to spread on the bunt. SLOPPT JOES Mince 1 medium onlone and mix with % cup of caUup, % cup K cup butter prepared mustard and 14 tea* 1 ibi, ground beef STEREO HI-FI •poon Accent Cover and chill 1 onion, chopped PRICES START AT In refrigerator nveral houn to 1 teupoon girlie silt bland flavon. Makes about I 1 teupoon »lt Sirf contalnt.d itario lowboy console! cupi, H teupoon black pepper Sit Includoi 4-spaad phono. AM-FM short Her* are two reclpei; Lobster 1H Ubleipoons dry muatird wave radio! Cheese Bake for the grown-upi 1 tablespoon vinegar THE ROYAL FUTURA 800 Automatic volumt control! and Sloppy Joea for the young 1 8-oi. CM tomato sauce folkt, 3% teaspoon! Worcestershire Styled like Royal's $225 office Visual Indicator for bait and trebli controls! % cup grated Parmesan machine, has all the some features. Hand rubbid Black walnut finish! LOBSTER CirEKSE BAKE cheese Maglo Margins, Magic Column Set, Keyboard style function switches! 1 cup (G-oz. can) conrsely 1 can whole kernel corn, touch control, more. 'Tax incl. 109.95" Come in for a demonstration! chopped lobster (or drained crnhmont) Melt butter In large kottle. '/i cup oubod Swiss cheese Talaaarvlce, malt, lualnaat Machlnit (Dept til), Mall' 2 tnblcspaonn minced onion Add meat, onions, garlic nnlt, Laval, •ambtrstr's Monmouth, and at Paramua, Mania opan from tuo A. M. Ill Mennura lobster Into bowl, be- Snrve on buttered buns over « ing careful to remove cartilage, slice of tomato. Oervti lt. 10 •>. M. atartlni tomorrow, Die. It through Frl., Dae. Ir (Including thla Saturday), Shop Tonight till ailo. Ma* *•—•- Oft* frav AT THE Sunbeam electric appliances EATOHTOWN CIRCLE NIW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORE, ONE Of AMERICA'S f INEJI at outstanding low prices SUNBEAM 11" IMMIRSIBLI AUTOMATIC FRY PAN only 9.99 Fry automatically with this completely immersible pan. Corn and square thape give additional frying space over conventional models. You can wash without fear of damage to the heat control element itself. Cover 2.99, control 4.99. PRISTO 4-QUART STAMPED ALUMINUM PRESSURE COOKER Only 6.99 I g M inlxtr f vabctam automatic f HHlMain stoaw ami Save time, food flavor and color, vita, whlto poriabU converts by pwth- IO-c*p capacity dry Ire* wlfh mins and minerals as well aa cooking bvtfon to hand mlxtr B+tTCOlttTOI* pad, cover s«t fuel with this modern way to cook deli- hand mlx«r cious meals. You can prepare even the fanciest of dishes in just a fraction of the ti.me required with ordinary meth- Only 13.49 .. Only 23.94 Only 19.99 Only 14.99 •i!: ods, Easy-to-kecp-clean aluminum. This mixer has a powerful motor This mixer has a powerful motor, 13 Copper, nickel and chrome-plated Here's an amaalng dual-method iroa •I] with thumb-tip speed control, and speeds, and a mixing guide on the inside and out; can't stain or cor- that heats up in just 20 seconds. an exclusive push-button ejector to handle. Push a button and it's a con- rode. Easy-to-set, easy-to-see Strength Lightweight and steams in 1^ min- remove the beaters with ease. Com- venient portable. With 2 mixing bowls Selector dial. Signal lights up when utes. Convenient steam flow vents plete with removable cord. and stand. coffee is brewed. give all-over distribution of steam. TELESERVICE AND MAIL ON 3.01 OR MORE. HeiKiwortt (Dtpr. 11) and Small Electrics (Dept. 159), Lower Ltvtl. Bamberatr's Monmourh. and at Paramus. Mtnla Park, Newark, Morrlttown and riahfltM. Sale—magnificent gold leaf 1 « console sets from Italy 29.98 REGULARLY 39.98 • Pittsburgh Plate Glass mirror * Hanging table The low Bamberger price includes both a decorator-styled mirror with imported gold metal leaf frame and imported hanging table. What a wonderful way to lend an air of elegance to your home. The mirror, 18x24", and table, 17y2x Give a lovely Quaker lace tablecloth 81/2", will look particularly attrac- tive in your foyer, or for gift giv- —handsomely gift boxed for Christmas ing, Also available: r Two candle iconcei la match ths let, 10" wide, 17" deep, Reg. 17.98, Sale 11.98. i The inspiration for this lovely design came from a Spanish lace mantilla made in a Madrid convent, The Quaker craftsmen have TELESERVICE AND MAIL. achieved the magnificent effect of cut linen and needlepoint lace. Plelurti, Mlmra, (D«*l. 14*), This easy-care blend of 70% spun rayon, 24% Dacron® polyester and ^ Ltwir Ltvtl. tfo cotton has handsoinely picotted and scalloped edges, comes 'hr natural orwhite, 54x70", 9.99; 70" round, 13.99; 60x80" oblong or •ambtrgtr't Mtnmtulh, Paramui, Mtnlo 12.99; 70x108", 18.99. Scarves, 36"2.50; 63", 3.75. 14.99 •>ark, Ntwark and PlalnfUM tridimtrk. 70x90" oval or oblong TELESERVICE AND MAIL Bamktrgw't MtHimvMt, *** at Paranwt, Mtnl* #trk, PlilafUM, NUrrUtown m* Prlnittea SHOP At • tpitlal ttrvlct la »ur tut. BAMBERGER'S Itmtrt who wtrt eautht thtrl ky BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH WILL BE OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M. till 10 P.M. MONMOUTH Hit ttann and •till htvt •» much TONIGHT Chrlilmat thopplng (t da STARTING TOMORROW, DEC. 16th THROUGH FRIDAY, DEC. 23d (including this Saturday) 'TIL 9:30 P.M. CALL YOUR LOCAL TELESERVICE NUMBER AND REDUCE TOLL CHARGES—OSborna 1-2500 OR KEIIogg 1-2400. On C.O.D.'s add 30c for handling DM.JS.19* BID BANK BECOTEB w, CROSSWORD niZZLE We to** •• IWUMWI kind of •321 aau^maa or bri4g* problem for you totty. THE HANDS COTtTMC You will be «flW the result, «wJ H-Parctl of NortruJtafcr H-cbi»f @H Qosa osaaa it will be up to you to work out North-South vulnerable W-QuUy land aaau saota ass how it happened. NORTH 14-T«utonle Spanish coins asacaii HHQO oa deity South played the hand at four «AK4 lC-Arrania In JI-Rockfish Qiaafi aaaa ¥ A folds Past • • • The moit expensive Future • • • A housewife will NUBBIN JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL automobile ever listed in a cata- find dishwashing a thins of the logue was probably the Type 41 Bugatti, first built in the 1920's. past. A small electric machine It was listed at $20,000 — for will manufacture disposable MONAKH MUHNO TAUI...only $1.95. Your the bare chassis. The body was extra!- At least one convertible dishes right in the home. bast buyl Has imtrt good looks tnd strength of cost $43,000. tablet marly twice the price. 4 fathion-rit* colors. Chairs ID outchlnp colon $7.95 tech. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (UM Mwch 31 te April If) tlSRA|S.pT.ni.OcT.22) Give acme time and thousht to the Don't mope. A bid for sympathy with lonely and youTi be repaid » aunr aelf-pitr and tears fets you nowhere. •«ya, SCORPIO (Oct. 2) le Nov. 21) TAURUS (April M Is May 20f Desl tacirullr. with superiors if you Show deTolion to your mite, mort »• would aTOid dire consequences later. lereit ia others, and leu in M1(< SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 fa D.e. 21). GEMINI |M.rit t°-W 21) Turn on the ehirm ? Youil make fnt Use good judffnienf in domestic or nfht impression on important perioaa, business mstters. Jtsdiatioos iivor you.' CANCER (Jim 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN ID.c 22 to Jan. 20) Steer clear of troublesome persons; ttt Instead of resenting* adriee. pir atteo* ample rex; vatch your diet, tioa. You rnsj profit amexpectedlr. POGO By WALT KELLY LEO {J«rr tt f« Aug. 31) AQUARIUS {JM. 21 fo F-b. tfl Be rtidr to chanfe Tour niitj ft the Be understanding .but realistic. Don't nrflltioa vafrints. Don't M stubborn I let sn old offender impose on yo*s agais. VIRGO (AM. 22 to S*pr. 22) nSCES (F.b. 20 t. March 10) Star m the backnwxi. Catch «p «w A chan;: of hesrt lets yarn aea thiigs aeflectcd, irksome tasks. is a different light Admit error. AThrill To Own B 1 »tO. Field enterprises, Tin. Give a Gift of Health On December 21, 1851, the purchue egretmml: for the Empire State Building for Christmas wu signed WITH A PARKER PEN, ... pulsating for dttp ptnttratlon, vibratory for a smooth massage, these useful gifts provide a By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST restful and soothing massage and a wonderful MARY WORTH VOUR MATURE JUDGMENT healthy feeling. SftWWTHAMKJBUnw HAS 5AVESAVED «Mtt FRFROO M MAKING6 V£ MUST REST AIL DM!- A-A CATASTROPHIC BLUNDER! •-TOBEREAW fOR OUR CAM IS All. WRONG FOR ME'. PLANE RIDE TONIGHT. A FOOLISH CHAPTER IN MV Heavy Duty FRANKLY, m NOT LIFE IS COMPLETELY Parker61 ,«.«r CHIPPER!-I FINISHED! HARDLY ''OSED My VIBRATOR EYES ALL NI6HT.1 Give the revolutionary MASSAGER Parker 61 »nd you give the for foe*, neck or body. thrill of a lifetime. Sleek, classic design. Has no moving parts. Fills itself automatically by capillary ELECTRIC action. It never hesitates ... always writes instantly, HAIR BRUSH smoothly, cleanly, even up MASSAGER REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY in an airliner. Choice for beautiful WELUilANE, selection of colors, thlnlng hair. ARE YOU ALL SET TO gleaming caps and point sizes. GO TO THE SCHOOL 50FTOOA' DANCE WITH RICKY* Give a thrill... ;•••«••••••••• 5-J»C. HOME PERSONALITY give the Parker 61. \%\ fT j f : 10 i llb*7T00 •UP TO $150 • a VIBRATOR I KIT & complete with ^{^SC^ p 4 applicators. it— * *»•* r«—n i|i i i». -*3#^Sc i: For hair, fact f and txrrmititt, THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY 5D *22 JLWIOR, STDP'BAPklMG.' WMlLE I'M OUT, THERE'SMOOMEOUT, I MAYAS WELL TAKE W HIS Only each BOWL- Open Evening! Until 9 P.M. Until Christinas Charge Accounti Available • Froo' Delivery Any Combination 95 | I Of Two for Only 14 Established Telephone 1884 SH 1-0001 _ South Jersey Surgical Supply Co. 33 East Front St., Red Bank SH 7-2614 I 17 Brood St. f ufll !• Tata* adfHwtorfAalmua. «i Vrt RED BAXK REGISTER Wntn&ty, Dtt. is, 1960—31. Home Decorating Contest a vnjtotmA, tot •* Award* Court l Ittm Cntf, Brownie ieadar, T*e Mfctow, Stott dm* . d gfrJ* pv« a "TWf b Vwr lia" cuoitn $n4 tnowpm), and ar- /ojre* MriOM, flawy Jorgemot jUtc**m*m*wU» Judges w«1 be Mr*, For Troop 57 type program. tistic display, A grand pro* wiB lee Fibian, Kathy Frocticb, «*• l*wn,tt the Khort for th« Judging Starts Wednesday of the Tste Garden Center, Mr*. POJT MONMOUTH - A court Badge* were presented to theChristine Trautvetter and Kan be presented for the "best in the of awards was held for Girl Scout community, uti aroli will be , show." Betty Grubb of this place, a rep- girls. Amateur radio badges de- EATONTOWN — The Borough contest, with judging to be held Troop 57 in the school. A reun-signed by some of the girls were cy Kroner. The girls served re- sung Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. / resentative of the Borough Coun freshments which they had pre Improvement League is sponsor- next Wednesday and Thursday The displays must be home- ion of past leaders as far back presented by James Froelich, who More than 200 steamship lines . made, and must be the work of cil, and two judges from Mon pared. The leaders were present tag a Christmat home decoratingnights. as 1944 also was held. assisted the girls in designing the maintain offices in the port of the individual home owner or res-mouth Shopping Center. Guests were Miss Rita Quail, badges. Receiving them were HOLIDAY VALUE"an Francisco. S ... celebrating the opening of i TOMS RIVER Locust Street (U.S. Rt. 37), our new family clothing centeri next to Howard Johnson's LUXURIOUS TOP FASHION Special WINTER COATS Purchase I WOOL HOLIDAY a// going at DRESSES in famous one fantastic J. P. Steven's fabrics I UNBELIEVABLY low price... PRICED... Touil look stunning in these gorgeous wool sheath dresses... and our low price rests _* whisper-light on your budget Holiday colors of red, royal, greea 7-15. i, Our reg. 22.95 F>&-;i : luxury fabric SPORTCOATS **jfi!i? '"! 18 Alterations COATS AND SEASON'S included 1 1 In pure wools, blends Misses 8-18, Jr. Petites 5-11, Women's 14K-22K. of wool and Orion* ZIP-COATS IN NEWEST acrylic. Wanted Ivy and Ivy-Continental LUXURY ALL-WOOL All wool textured weaves; smart tweeds! models... in plaids, checks, traditional pattemsl WOOLENS SUITS 1 Stunning all wool dressy blacks and morel 1 Flares and slims; new collars, sleeves I Westerfield Comparable Alterations • Many with pile liners; warm interliningsl ALL WOOL values $40 included FLANNEL > MAKE ROBIRT HALL YOUR 28 SLACKS • All wool taxenlM and fwMdtl • Rich all wool charcoal flannthl CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERSI • All wool English twotdi, chaviottl • All wools in wanted ofivt toiwsl Giv« a Robtrt Hall Gift Ctrtlflcatt for Christmas Good at any Saltsroom • Rich imported (talian fabrics! • Season's newest subtle patterns • All wool plaid xip*out linen! • Every one an outstanding value! Single-breasted button-through Feel the fine fabrics... then you'll OPEN 6 Our all wool flannels models with Bal and notch collars, know that they're outstanding buys! EVERY in Ivy plain-front raglan and set-in sleeves, slash and New 3-button models with flap NIGHT and "single-pleat* patch pockets. Gray, brown, pockets, center vents, Many with TILL 9 models. Medium and heather... regulars, shorts, longs. the new pleatlcss trousers. charcoal shades of grey, brown, olive. 28-42. Altsratloni included BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. SANTA CLAUS ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35 —ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE FREE GIFTS GALORE FOR THE KIDDIES. PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Street ISEUN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle SANTA ARRIVES 4 P.M. FRIDAY. AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES Bucs Land 4 Gri&ders on Si C. Cage Schedule Warren "Utah" Scott Heads Buccos Today Croyden Hall at Peddie Red Bank Catholic at Middle- town Township, On Shore Conference A Division Team Brick Township at Sayreville Stewart AFB at Ft. Monmouth Tomorrow Red Bank High School landed'sportmanship and devotion to thel Middletown Township, the team[guard, in a three-way tie, and Harbor at Southern Re- four nr the II pnsiiions on ihe game, 'hat was supposed to have jelled! Cliff Boyd in the backfield. Egg glona' All Shore Conference Class A It was Goslau's defensive work this year, but failed to do so.;' On the third team Rumson took Wall at Neptune Division team announced by .lack at center, as well as his offensive placed four men on the second j five of the 11 positions. Included Middletown TownsMn v» Van Itien chairman of the se- chore in that spot, that played team. 'were Waliy Hoffman, tackle; 1 Matawan at Convention Ha'J, As- lection committee. 'a trcmcndou> part in Red Bank's Walter Smith, the Lions' hard'Jack Zinga, guard; Bill Preston, Park Warron "Utah" Scott, Red'Championship run for the laurels.; plunging fullback, was in thejeenter, and Jim Miller and Jeff Toms River at FreehoM Re- Bank's gridder of many talents. Robinson Makes His Way |backfield along with hard and'Munger in the backfield. was named at an end position. The fourth member of the Buc tricky runner Elihu Fisher. ! Riello Unanimous Choice gional However ' Scott was not only squad making the All Shore elev-: Al Guenthncr was tapped at aj Sammy Riello, the classy back Perth Amboy at Asbury Park work in <• 'as an end He would en was a back who made his guard spot, and Bernie Keelanjof undefeated Brick Township, Long Branch a t Hamilton Township move hack iinto the backfield and way into stardom about midway]was selected ..center to give|was an unanimous choice on all coaches and sports editors bal- Hoffman at Hightstown throw passes jusi like a seasoned in the season. Richard Robinson.Middletown a fine representation bark witli veteran passing ex- was named to Ihe backfield, along on the second club. lots. Manasquan at Point Pleasant* prrionco. He ran the ball with with Mike dManner Ih bkfil, Asburdy Park;l ) Ththe Lionons dplace lbd three men onI! Ballots almost gave the entire Beach pn-.ver and punted and kicked off Larry Brown, Freehold Regional! the third team of the Class A j undefeated Brick Township team Lakewood at St. Rose Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ividi prater poiirr. and Robert Davis of Neptune. 'selections with Sam Capablp o at:all ppositions on the first team of Ted Johnson, ihe guard who Red Bank was also represented,end; James Foster tackle and' at Central Regional James Foster tackle and'the South B Shore Conference Croyden Hall at South River could be credited with the bip->on the second team with three! Sam Foster, guard. team. Of the 11 positions the pest share of bringing the Shore "ridders, Kevin Hughes, end, and, Manasquan dominated the All-JBrick gridders nailed down Ft. Monmouth at WeslchMter Conference title lo Red Bank, Rill Piersnl, at guard, and DoniShore Conference North B Divi-lseven. All-Stars Saturday was named to a guard position. Sweeny, tackle. jsion placing four gridders on the I Riello, the top scorer of the Johnson's Top Performance Completing the first team were first team. The Big Blue vvrap-jshore, was the only one in the Shore Round Robin at Asbury It was Johnson, who turned in Al Kern, Neptune, end: Bill Sav-jped up center wit"'h* Horac" e Rol"' - backfield, but the linemen took Park High School his top defensive performance of age, Asbury park and Ed Pugh, and. Joe Randolph was named at six of the seven line positions. LIONS READY TO ROAR —Three of the backfield aces of the Penn State Lions, who 7:30 p.m.—St, Rose vi Red the season against Asbury Park; Freehold, tackles and Frank In- a guard slot, James Grasdorf at Both ends, Bob Bittcnbinder, and take on Oregon in the Liberty Bowl game in Philadelphia, Saturday, come rambling in- Bank 8:45 p.m. — Long Branch vs n-hen the Buccos upset the Bish-itrabartolo, Nctpune, guard. end, and Ray Harvey in the back- Dick Hudak, and both tackles, to the picture above. They are, left to right, Al Glirsky, Jim Kerr and Dick Pae. pp*. 13-7, It was in this game| The Bucs didn't stop at the field. Ted Sarossy, and Joel Scott, Asbury Park that Asburv was knocked froni'Seeond team as two more Red Keyport and Matawan each grabbed those spots. Skip Can- Kerr is the'team'j leading scorer, carries the rushing load and is leading pass re- Paterson State vs Monmouth undefeated ranks. | Bankers were on the third squad tied up their share of berths. ning of Brick was in a guard ceiver. College at Convention Hall, A«- Bill Goslau, whn was a demon with Eddie Winrow, back, and Bill Bowie, end, Charles Cara- berth along with Carl Seavers of bury Park at center for Coach Lee Walsky's, Willie Davis, quarterback, taking fano, guard and Charlie Wathing- Central Regional. Dennis Todd- Ft. Monmouth at Seton Hall conference champions this past|berths. ton, back, made the grade for club was the No. 1 center. freihmen, season, couldn't miss being i Schwenker — Honorable Mention the Huskies. Russ Zilinsky, a In the backfield with Riello Out of Prison for a Day, named to this berth. j Red Bank was almost shut out back, and Charles Sakin, tackle, j were Dav# McKelvey, Lakewood, Gnslau also received the top,in the honorable mention depart- Keyport, tied up those positions, i Larry Lewis, Toms River and LADIES DAY award given in Red Bank to a ment, but John Schwenker man- Others on the first North BjTom Behring Central Regional. Incal cridder. This award was: aged to grab a spot here to keep'team were Norman Buck, tackle. ; Car bo Uses Fifth Amendment the Russell Memorial Trophy, [the Bucs in total representation. Rumson, and Les Sperry, Wall V.'h.it makes it important to the; Asbury Park's Manger and Township, backfield. Ran'tan A. A. winner is the fact that he is Neptune's Intrabartolo, were! Rumson placed three men on WASHINGTON (AP) — Gang-j The'silvery-haired "Mr. Gray" I chairman of the subcommittee selected by his teammates. It is,unanimous choices getting 30 outithe second team with Pete ster Frankie Carbo, out of prison!p[ gangland was escorted by U.S.'that received Carbo's unenlight given for outstanding spirit,'of a possible 30 points. 'Schanck, end, Mike Bartlett, Cage Race for a day, fought Senate box- marshals to the Caoital from his|cning testimony, announced then ing investigators yesterday with j cell at Rikers Island, N. Y.,j would be no questions about the the fifth amendment. He told where he is serving a two-year| California affair. That did not at- OFFICIAL ALL SHORE CONFERENCE A TEAM Tightens Up them nothing. sentence for acting illegally as;feet the course of silence set by RARfTAN TOWNSHIP - The Carbo, long tagged the under- an undercover manager and; Carbo and his lawyer, Abraham FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM j tight .race in the Raritan Ath- world monarch of prize fighting, matchmaker. jH. Brodsky of New York. ! letic Association basketball exercised his constitutional privi- That boxing rap was the first j Carbo stared stonily ahead for Ends: lege against possible self-incrim- hung on the 56-year-old Carbo most of his half-hour in the Sen- 'Kelvin HUGHES (Red Bank) {Sam CAPABO (Middletown) Al KERN (Neptunel Police bounced Display-, •since 1328, when he was put away ate ring, but it ivas he who broke he anv connection with the for 20 months on a manslaughter the icy atmosphere at the finish Warren SCOTT (Red Bank) j Frank MINNISCH (Long Br) George PLASTERAS (AP) land from the undefeated ranks.! fight business. Nor would he say conviction. He has been dctainedj With a chuckle he told Ke- Tackles: Only one game separated the whether he had threatened any-! frequcntly by police over the! fauvcr: iDoug OUELCH (Neptune) IDoug BURKETT (Long Br). fourth place Police team from Bill SAVAGE (Asbury Park) first place Foxwood as the teams one in the business with bodilyjyears, however, occasionally on "There is one thing I want to "I can say 'hopeless' and Ed PUGH (Freehold) 'Don SWEENY (Red Bank) !James FOSTER (Mid) entered the seventh week of play harm. i murder charges. say. I congratulate you on your Those were among 30 questions! Carbo exoects to leave Rikers;re-election. you drive me mad' in at Balbach's, Keansbur; i» Guards: i'blowine'he dcclincd t0 answer with per-,Island in the sprins but also is! Kefauver who previously had Norwegian! functory re etitionof F. INTRABARTOLO INep) Bill PIER (Red Bank) Garrett GIBERSON (AP) i bv thel P a statemcntjscheduled to stand trial withip|edged to recommend that'Carbo typed ri a Slip f papepaper r hchc FranFrankk (BlinkvBlink ) Ted JOHNSON (Red Bank) Al GUENTHNER (Mid) Sam FOSTER (Middletown) victory, but finallIlly eked pu]le( ] °from ° li < V) Palermo and-bjecrtedfo7MniemotofCc cited for contempt of Con-o ! out a 49-47 win over last place p p^ . Angeles next Valen-!g!grcss,, joinerjoinerdd iinn ththee laughterlaughter., Center: ment he sat in th; witnes(h(s ;chair.'tine' mo ntherss idayn Lo. sThey are accused of: rcss"You look like a pleasant Norgate Manor. Norgate led at ss chair'tine's day They are accused of "Y lk lik l Bill GOSLAU (Red Bank) Bernie KEELAN (Mid) Jeff SMITH I Asbury Park) the half by five points and stayed Reading through heavy rimmeditrying to cut themselves in onjman," Kefauver remarked. Resists spectacles, Carbo chanted in ai the nurses of former welter- Backs: ahead until the final minutes. A Carbo had stated his age and second naIf scorin s ree b husky voice: |weight champion Don Jordan. If Mike MANGER (Asbury Pk] Ralph VANOERSCOOT (AP)iBillATHANS (Asbury Park) ( £ P >' "I respectfully decline to an-\convicted on all counts they his address—!)70 N. E. 11th St., in ' Josh Cermenelli, plus some ac- swer the question on the ground j could be sentenced to more than Miami, Fla. More than that, he Larry BROWN (FRHS) Walter SMITH (Mid) Randy PHILLIPS (LB) sayoth not; curate Foxwood shooting, proved that I cannot be compelled to be|80 years. Richard ROBINSON (RBI Jerry MORGAN (Neptune) the deciding factors. Amonj other things, Carbo re- Scuffing Willie DAVIS (Red Bank) a witness against myself." Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tcnn. Robert DAVIS (Neptune) Elihu' FISHER (Middletown) I Ed WINROW (Red Bank) Cemenelli, held scoreless in ihei!LJ fused to say whether—as had first half, tallied 12 points, butj been testified—he is associajed HONORABLE MENTION: teammate Ray Hoehn and Nor-' in heavyweight Sonny Liston's gate's Frank Wells took scoring Croydon Hall Five Whips management behind the scenes Ends: CLAY (Tomi River); ADAMS (Neptune); SHERIDAN (Asbury Park). Tackles: honors with 15 apiece. Sam with Palermo, a Philadelphia Breeze of Norgate had 14. . rackets figure, and John J. Vi Porch and FALVO (Red Bank); SAUNDERS (Asbury Park); KUNES (Middletown). Guards: The Police team staged a red Tigers, 65-42, in Opener tale, a St. Louis hoodlum. Carbo CHASE, SCHIBEL, NACCIOLI (Long Branch); McGLONE, YOUMANS (Asbury Park);,hot second half to oust Display- declined to say whether he had been an "expediter" for the In- JAKELIS, (FRHS). Centers: Di GIACOMO (Long Branch); DUBE (Neptune) Backs- i'and-(Harmony Park) from first ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Flow Enamel Iternational Boxing Clubs, now de- Rich looking, hard glosi finish VERGUSEN (Asbury Park); CORBETT, MUSER, KAPLAN (Long Branch); SCHWEN.lgTta.fil.ir'bJrSuw'nS Coach Roxy Finn's Atlantic; flmc| for. wood or concrete floors, Highlands High School basket-' Alfred M. • Klein of Ihe Penn- KER (Red Bank); VUASEWICH (Middletown). [maintain the pace set by the porches, patios — Mtcrior or sizzling Lawmen. Jake Helfrich ball team jumped the season off;sylvania State Athletic Commis- interior. Stands foot traffic, and Hank DeWise were the big on the wrong foot yesterdayision look the stand after Carbo ALL SHORE CONFERENCE B DIVISION (NORTH) weathering. Looks dean. Easy sparks in the Police team's fire when losing a 65-42 game tog" his return trip' Under with 17 points each. Displayland's to use. Economic FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Sol Bunin was hish man in the Croydon Hall here in an after-! K|cin ca||ed ex. middleweight cal. Quick drying. „, g.Jfi Ends: game with 21 points. I noon tussle. champion Carmen Basilio an in- 13 colors. The Tigers trailed by a 16-lojsrate. Klein testified for his com- Bill BOWIE (Mafawan) Pete SCHANK (Rumson) Floyd's Bar (Upper Raritani Gary PATTERSON (Wall! won its fourth in a row and score in the first quarter and mission and the National Boxing James GRASDORF (Man) James LAWSON (Keyport) (Stan GRASSER (Keyport) moved into a tie for second were then blanked in the second Association. Basilio had lam- Tackles: I I place with a 60-46 triumph over period as Croydon took a 28-10 hasted the NBA last week as "a Raritan Teachers. The game fea- advantage to the dressing room. bunch of phonies." J. H. KELLY CO. Charles SAKIN (Keyport) | Pete MOORE I Manasquan) Bill CLAYTON (Wall) 1 tured a brilliant one-man she* Coach Finn's club rallied in the Klein said Basilio probably was Norman BUCK (Rumson) jFrank LAURCARELL (Man) !Walt HOFFMAN (Rumson) bv the Teacher's Tony Benetsky. third period to edge the visitors nettled by NBA rejection of the Cor. Broad St. Guards: It wasn't until the final minutes, from Leonardo, 12-10, but the fighter's wish at a. crack at the with the Teachers fighting for title in another division after1 and Harding Road Joe RANDOLPH (Man) |Joe CARAILLO (Keyport) Tigers fell behind again in the |Bob BURKETT (Wall) ' possession of the ball that fourth period, 27-20. losing for the second time to Charles CARAFANO (Mat) jMike BARTLETT (Rumson) Flovd's was able to put the Gene Fullmer, NBA-recognized back ZINGA (Rumson) Vince Nappo was the big gun Red Bank SH 7-3900 game on ice. middleweight champion. I Tie: for the winners with 25 points ac- Renetsky, who also soarkled on TRADE SECRET — New man- cumulated on seven field goals, R. NARDOWEMAN (Man) defense, ended the night with 29;«ger of the Los Angeles An- and 11 points at the foul line, MAN I.. WHAT TRACTION/ Larry CHENOWETH I Key) points, highest total scored by a gels of the American League, Police racked olaver in the league this season. up 19 and John Center: Harlan dunked in 11 to complete Bill Noonan had 23 for Floyd's Bill Rigney, left, huddles the double figure scorers for the Horace ROLAND (Man) Tie: Ronald SICKLES (Mat) Bill PRESTON (Rumson) and Bill Nicolay. 15. with general manager Fred winners. Wayne BROWN (Key) Woodland Park staved off a Haney in Los Angeles. Rig- Backs: second half drive by Hidden Hills j Fred Gerlach was the only to win, 49-44, and even its rec- ney took part in the selection member of the Atlantic team,, to Les SPERRY (Wall) ^LarryGADSBY (Manasquan) Bobby JACKSON (Mat) ord a 3-3. Led as usual by Bill of players yesterday in Bos-grab double figures. Gerlach Chas. WATHINGTON IMat) ^Hank PRZBYLOWSKI (Wall) Chuck SALHELD (Man) jFash, Woodland took command dumped in a dozen points on five ton. from the field and two foul shots. Ray HARVEY (Man) . ! Cliff BOYD ( Rumson I Jim MILLER (Rumson) jearlv and was ahead at the half i by 10 points, Hidden Hills held Next in line was Mike Czarnecki ZILINSKI IKeyport) |B. FEINGENWINTER (Rum) Jeff MUNGER (Rumson) Fash tn a * Pandora's Qift Collection of • • • Girls' Bulky Sweaters 7.98 ... in wondrous easy-care Orion or wool and mohair (mothproofed) fabrics ... in carefully selected styles that are young in heart and oh, C. so practical! Sizes 7 to 14. A. Bulky knit cardigan shagora of brushed woo! and mohair. Crew neck, long sleeves with novelty .stitch on border front. In Lilac. B. Bulky Orion cardigan with Byron collar, % sleeves, decorative pastel embroidered flowers. White only. C. Bulky Orion cardigan with Byron collar, % sleeves, decorated with tinsel ribbon bow knots. Whit* only. Hear th« Christmas Carols STEINBACU'S GIRLS' SHOP Second Floor and Asbury Park Friday, at 7 p.m. Choir of Hofy Trinity Lutheran Church, Red Bank B. Siliiiii Take the Clutch In Hand Three Highly Favored Choices Berkshire Christmas Stockings For Afternoon or Evening From our Holiday Slipper Collection The Prettiest Stockings Ever up • A. Imported warm-lined leather, genuine shearling cuff. In white, pink, $5 light blue, red, royal blue. 6.98 from 1.35 tht pair Here's the extra "little" handbag her wardrobe ; B. Embroidered velvei pump by Oomphies. Lush nylon velvet with dainty, flowered embroidery. Black. 5.98 deserves. Comes in faille or Peau de Soie, She'll be happier than ever with these sheer delights. Tailored or Dressy style. C. Flattie by Daniel Green, in corduroy with satin lining. 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Two Cabinet Jobs May Filled Today
