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VOL. 83, NO. 152 I»»ucd dtlly. Monday through Friday. Stcond CU» Poitafi RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 7c PER COPY J5c PER WEEK Paid u Red Bank and at Additional Mailing Otficta. BV CARRIER PAGE ONE Castro Fires Brazil Holds 120 Judges In Court Purge Santa Maria HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro today fired 120 See Rebel judges throughout Cuba in the second phase of a sweeping court purge aimed at removing all legal ob- Street Extension stacles to his rule. Chief's Plot One Supreme Court justice, the presidents of six Provincial Courts of Appeal, Opposed by UP A Thwarted 26 appeals magistrates and RED BANK — Urban Planning of White St., "There's nothing 87 other judges came under Snow Due Associates, New York City — that comes from it." RECIFE, Brazil (AP) — the axe, which fell tor the the professional firm which last Only Bernard Kcllenyi, board Armed Brazilian marines year prepared a proposed ur- second time in two months. chairman; Mrs. Laura Rudolph, held control of the Santa ban renewal plan for the central secretary, and Domenick C. Pin- The government acted under a Tonight business district—is opposed to Maria today to prevent the litore, building inspector, at- Cabinet decree issued Dec. 20 CHILD PASSENGER LEAVES SHIP —A child passenger of tha Portuguese linar extending White St. across Broad tended last night's study session. rebel skipper from carrying suspending for 45 days a law pre- Santa Maria it handed evar to tug parionnel from tha hijacked liner in harbor at St. into the Wallace St. parking (See WHITE ST., PR. 13) out his earlier vow to scut- venting dismissal of court of- In Area Recife, Braxil, yesterday. (APWirephoto by radio from Recife) lot area. tle the liner rather than sur- ficers. In the December purge 13 Joseph DeChiara, an associate Supreme Court justices were LONG BRANCH — The planner for the company, Ust render his multimillion-dollar ousted. shore area, still shivering night told the Planning Board prize. One of Castro's chief com- In New Shrewsbury in sub-freezing tempera- the extension of White St. Probe Left stranded with only a skele- plaints against the courts ' has doesn't fit into" a loop road ton crew, rebel chieftain Hen- been that they often awarded tures, is due for more snow proposal in the redevelopment rique M. Galvao bargained with owners of seized property too tonight. .47 Rate Hike Seen plans for the central business Brazilian officials aboard ship. much compensation. district. Train But the Brazilian foreign minis- Antonio Nunez Jimenez, chief William D. Martin, U.S. try in Brasilia said that Presi- NEW SHREWSBURY - Theia house with true value of $10, pointed out that this year voters •Not a Good Thing* of Castro's agrarian reform pro- weather observer, said the will have a chance to look over dent Janio Quadros' new admin- 1961 tax rate here will rise to;"00. "In light of the master plan gram, warned as long ago as storm, centered this morning in the municipal budget before they istration had control of the 20,- The greater part of the tax rise and in light of our urban re- last spring that many judges the Ohio Valley, is expected to $11.78 per $100 of assessed val- vote on the school budgets. Feb. Wreck 906-ton liner and would act in will go for schools. Net increase newal plan, this would not be a would have to change their way reach this area tonight ind con uation, under the budget intro- " and 14. accordance with international law in cost of schools to taxpayers good thing to recommend at this of thinking or face the conse- tinue into tomorrow. duced at last night's meeting of —presumably meaning it would quences. will account for 89 cents of the The Shrewsbury Township time, unless there is a radical 5 Die, 150 Hurt The mercury stayed below the Borough Council. Board of Education is asking give the cruise ship back to its The new dismissal decree, rate rise, if both school budgets change in our thinking," Mr. freezing mark again yesterday, This is an increase of $1.47 taxpayers for $157,858 less this Portuguese owners. signed by Castro, President Os- are adopted as presented. DeChiara said. Urban Planning As Race Special setting a new record of 16 over last year'i rate. It will year than last, since this board Quadros had personally offered valdo Dorticos and Justice Min- Associates also is preparing a straight days of sub-freezing mean, Mayor Karl K. Baron says, Councilmen Herbert L. Willett, will no longer have to pay high Galvao and his rebel band of 70 ister Alfredo Yabur, said the $25,000 master plan for the en- Leaves Track temperatures. The old record of a rise of about (2.50 a year on 3d, and Lawrence Malone both school tuition costs. political asylum in Brazil. It ap- jurists were thrown out to assure tire borough. 14 straight days, set in 1881, was peared that the diehards would Cuba a more "revolutionary" ap- The Regional High School costs Mr. DeChiara said Urban BOWIE, Md. (AP)-A train de- broken Wednesday. have to accept and. end their plication of justice. to be raised by local taxes, how- Planning Associates would seek railment which turned a planned 9 flamboyant seaborne revolt Charges 10 Above Last Night ever, will increase by $265,116 in the extension of Hudson Ave. day at the races into a night- Temperatures stayed above Low Man 'Dumped this first year of actual operation. mare of dc,ath and suffering in against Portuguese dictator An- north from Linden PI. to Front The targets of the latest purge tonio de Olivcira Salazar. zero last night, with the lowest The net rise in school costs to St. as part of the loop road snow-covered countryside is be- were accused of counter-revolu- 30 Aboard tionary activity "under protection reading being 10 degrees, Mr. the borough, therefore, will system, but said of the extension ing investigated by Pennsylva of their positions." and some of Martin said. The official forecast In Garbage Hassle amount to $107,258. nia Railroad officials. Galvao's chief lieutenant and "manifestly immoral conduct." was for increasing cloudiness to- Hopes that the first year of Schedule Six persons we - killed and navigator, Jorge Souto Maior, a Some were described as too old, day, followed by snow tonight WEST LONG BRANCH - The 4. The bidder failed to provide Regional Ugh School operations about 150 injured yesterday when Spaniard, told newsmen in a ship- others called inept. and tomorrow. Today's high is lowest bid for a three-year gar- evidence that borough residents will be a peak year, and that fu- For Skating seven cars of a special 11-car board interview that the men left It was believed some of the expected to be 20 degrees. The bage collection contract here was may use the dumping grounds ture costs will decrease were train from Philadelphia left the on the liner—believed to number ousted judges already have fled low reading tonight will be 10 discarded by the Borough Council free of charge. dashed by Mr. Willett. RED BANK - The Parks and rails while making a left turn less than 30—were not enough the country or have sought asy- to 15, and tomorrow's high is last night in the face of a pos- 5. The bidder did not pro- High school costs will rise, in Recreation Department today from the main line onto a spur to move the big ship from her lum in foreign embassies, as forecast in the 20s. sible law suit. duce evidence of public liability future years he assured those announced the schedule of su- leading to Bowie race course. anchorage only 300 yards from Winds will be northeasterly at pervised skating at Mohawk gome of the ousted Supreme Council awarded the $79,200 and workmen's compensation in- present last night. Whether the About 300 passengers were on the Recife docks. Pond. Court justices did in December. 15 to 25 miles an hour for the contract to Marpal Co., the local surance. tax rate will also rise to match the train, three miles from the Most of the rebels joined 366 The court president, Emilio Men- next 24 hours. firm which has collected garbage Mr. Russell stated that the them depends on the number of Ralph S. Crydcr, director, race track, when the quietness of of the ship's crew and the nearly endez, flew to Argentina two days New Jersey's cold snap yester- here since November, 1931. only evidence of disposal facili ratables the borough gains, he said a supervisor will be on the mid-winter afternoon was 600 passengers in rushing ashore before the December decree, ac- (See WEATHER, Pg. 3) Discarded by the council upon ties presented by Laurino was a added. duty from 4 to 8 p. m. week- shattered in a mass of twisted by tug v yesterday after Galvao cusing Castro's regime of "to- the recommendation of William letter from Mayor Joseph A. The balance of the 1961 tax days. On week-ends, the sched- steel, broken glass and uprooted finally brought the ship into har- talitarian practices." E. Russell, borough attorney, Shafto, Neptune Township, grant- increase will be accounted for ule Is 10 a. m. to noon; 1 to 5 seats. bor under mounting pressure of p. m.» and • to 10 p. m. The threatened mutiny and riot It was not known how big a was the $77,042 bid of E&D ing permission to use a sanitary by a $53,025 rise in the reserve The double-unit Diesel engine Encephalitis pond is lighted after dark. aboard the liner. percentage of the judiciary was Laurino, this place. land fill dump there. for uncollected taxes, an $8,599 tumbled over on its right side. lopped off in the latest purge. 'Sufficient Evidence' rise in county tax, and a $6,824 Mr. Cryder said part of the The seven derailed cars bounced The passengers were taken to Nor was any mention made of re- Victim Dies May File Appeal Mr. Frankel argued that rise in municipal costs for roads! pond has been scraped clear of the Recife Portuguese Club. placements for those fired. Laurino's attorney, Charles Mayor Shafto's letter was suf- borough services and salaries. snow and the ice li about seven Amid festive decorations for mar- MARLBORO - A four-year-old The December decree cut the Frankel, Asbury Park, indicated (Sec LOW BID, Pg. 3) (See RATE HIKE, Pg. 13) inches thick. di gras, arrangements began to Supreme Court membership from Bayville boy died yesterday in he may appeal the council's de- Oakhurst Man transport them home. 31 to 15 and the dismissals at the Marlboro State Hospital, appar cision to Superior Court. Hurt in Wreck The ship's owners, the Colonial time left 18 justices on the rolls. ently of pneumonia. "I want to discuss it thorough- Navigation Co. offered to see that With today's ouster of Supreme The child, Maurice "W. May- ly with my clients tomorrow be- BOWIE, Md. - Among the they got to their original destina- Court Justice Evilio Morales Cas- nard, reportedly was treated in fore any decision is made," Mr. Mausner Is Reappointed; tions. injured in yesterday's tragic tillo, the . panel is presumably 1959 at Paul Kimball Hospital, Frankel said. rail wreck here was John Aid Americans Lakewood, for eastern equine en- down to 17. The legal time limit for filing Hartigan, 49, of 55 Dow Ave., The U.S. Consulate said it was cephalitis. The presidents of Provincial appeals is 10 days. Oakhurst, N. J., the train's ready to help any Americans that Hospital authorities said the Appeals Courts in every province The borough attorney, however, Hubbard Quitting Zone Post steward, requested aid. The 45 American clinical diagnosis of death was except Pinar del Rio were ousted' apparently didn't see any way Mr. Hartigan suffered a passengers were taken into the today. pneumonia. However, an autopsy homes of Americans living in out for the council. "In research- broken shoulder and fractured will be conducted before the fi- Recife. Pan American Airways ing the law on this matter," Attorney Gets But Resignation ribs and was admitted to the nal cause of death is determined said it could fly back all the he said, "I find that if the con- Prince Georges County Hospital Maurice entered the hospital (See LINER, Pg. 3) tract was awarded to Laurino, at Hyatlsville. Car Struck here last Nov. 10 for treatment the borough would be subject Mayor, Council Is Tabled By of what was called a post en to a suit by Marpal Go. on the His family said today his By Train; cephalitis condition. ground that the contract was Confirmation Governing Body condition was serious. 42-Cent Dr. Curt Lynn, the hospital's awarded illegally for failure to Mr. Hartigan's wife, Mary, chief of male service, said the comply with the specifications." NEW SHREWSBURY — Mil- NEW SHREWSBURY — Harri- left last night to join her hus- Driver Hurt death was probably an aftermath ton Mausner was reappointed last son W. Hubbard, a member of band at the hospital. Tax Boost and complication of the child's Borough's Case EATONTOWN - A Bendix night as borough attorney by the Zoning Board of Adjustment The couple have three chil- condition. Mr. Russell presented five rea- Corp. employee driving home Mayor Karl K. Barbn and the for the past eight years, sub- dren, Marianne, 20, a student sons why the Laurino bid did not Predicted after working the night shift at Council. He has been serving as mitted his resignation from that at St. Francis' School of Nurs- conform to the specifcation set the Rt. 35 plant last night nar- a holdover since Jan. 1. No ap- post last night, because he plans ing, Trenton; Lorraine, a senior OCEANPORT - An increase Fire Controlled forth by the borough: to leave the borough soon. of 42 cents per $100 assessment rowly escaped death or serious pointment to the post was made at Asbury Park High School, 1. The bidder failed to fur- Mr. Hubbard is also president will boost the total tax rate here Injury when his car was struck NEW YORK (AP) - A five- at the organization meeting, nor and John, Jr., 8 months. alarm fire which ravaged a six- nish evidence that he owns or of the Shrewsbury Township to $5.27 in 1961. by a freight train at the Maxwell at subsequent meetings in Jan Dr. grade crossing. story Bronx loft building was has a three-year lease on a dis- Board of Education. These figures were released posal area. uary. along over cross tics or open Police identified him as Clar- brought under control shortly be- Thomas J. Henesy also re- last night by the Borough Coun- 2. The bidder failed to supply ground, but did not topple over. ence Doyle, 62, of 5(13 English- fore 8 a.m. today after a 16-hour His appointment was unani- signed from the board of adjust- cil at a preliminary hearing to certificates of permission from Playing cards, evidence of how town Rd., Old Bridge. struggle by firemen. mously confirmed by council. ment, after serving since last introduce a $271,446 municipal municipal and health authorities the passengers whiled away the budget. Mr. Doyle was taken to Mon- More than 10 million gallons March, because he is no longer in the area where the dump is Incumbents were also reap- a resident of the borough. time, were scattered along the The tax rate shows that the mouth Medical Center, Long fif water were poured on the located. pointed to two other posts in Richard I. Morris and Anson tracks. school tax increased 24 cents to Branch, and admitted for face flaming structure and two two- 3. The bidder failed to pre- which they have been serving as Harrison W; Hubbard W. Peckham resigned from the $2.96, the county tax jumped 13 cuts. His condition today was story garages on either side "All we felt was two sharp More than 200 men took part in sent written approvaPfrom com- holdovers — John Osborn was recreation commission, giving jerks," said a dining car stew- cents to $1.18, and the municipal fair. His car was demolished. fighting the flames at 245 East munities through which he must named building inspector and Al- pressure of business as the rea- ard, Eugene B. Webster. "One tax will go up 5 cents, to $1.13, Police said the crossing is un- 137th St. travel to reach the disposal area. (See MAUSNER. Pg. 2) son. big sudden jerk, then a small according to William P. Flcckner, guarded and bears as a warning Ratables Up (See HUBBARD, Pg. 2) one." borough clerk. railroad cross posts at the ap- NEW SHREWSBURY - The Budget Total Down proaches. assessed value of property in this The budget, based on a total Dante Cera. Kenilworth, the borough for 1961 is $9,477,340, As assessed valuation of $9,756,920, engineer of the southbound Cen- sessor Andrew Shepard reported Killed by Car is down $7,134 from last year. tral Railroad of New Jersey to Borough Council last night. A public hearing on the budget freight, said the carrier was mov- This is an increase of 3.78 per will be held March 2 at the bor- ing at between 25 and 31) miles cent over last year's assessed Manalapan Boy, 6, Struck While ough hall. an hour, police reported. value, he said. Edwin Bry, member of the The accident occurred at about The assessed value of land and Running for School Bus board of directors of Monmouth 10:SO. buildings is $9,359,045, an increase Medical Center, asked the board No charges were made pending of 3.44 per cent over last year, MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — Witnessing it all was Michael to appropriate a regular amount further Investigation, police said. the Shepard report said. Two little boys darted out of Shor, 9, Benjamin's foster broth- of money in the budget each year, their home on Gordons Corner er. It was he who, police said, to be given to the hospital. Rd. in yesterday morning's sub- ran back to the house to tell Plea For Hospital INDEX zero weather to be on time for of the accident and summon Mr, Bry explained that the hos- Zoning Board their school bus. the Englishtown First Aid Squad. Page pital is running a deficit by Down the driveway they raced The driver, Mrs. Edwardean treating patients who are unable Amusements 14 and bounced into the family sta- Elects Officers Aumack, 27, also of Gordons to pay. The borough is partly re- tion wagon, parked at the end, M ATA WAN TOWNSHIP - The Births 2 Corner Rd., became hysterical sponsible for its needy people, to keep warm until the bus ar- newly-created Zoning Board of Jim Bishop • after the accident and was placed and therefore ought to appro- rived. Adjustment last night elected of- under a doctor's care it home. priate some money for their Hal Boyle 7 A school bus loomed into sight ficers for 1361. Her husband is George Aumack, care, he said. Bridge It and Benjamin Simone, 6, eager Joseph Rettagliata was named Jr., a title searcher at Freehold. Representatives for the hospi- to be first aboard, jumped out chairman of the board, and Ray- Classified M-21-22 tal are contacting for contribu- of the station wagon and dashed Trooper Philip Nasti said he mond Schcelz, vice chairman, Comics li tions all boroughs concerned, ho Crossword Puzzle II & 19 to the curb. will sipn a complaint against added. Mrs. Rudolph Grimm was ap- Mrs. Aumack for causing death pointed secretary. Editorials « The bus, which Benjamin had The matter was held for study. Herblock 6 mistaken to be his, sped by. Be- by auto and careless driving. No Other board members are Paul date for a hearing has been set. Wright, Joseph Grimaldi and Kitty Kelly 8 hind it enme a car. Benjamin Attention Kcansburg Residents Benjamin, a state ward, had George Ruttcr. Movie Timetable ., 14 didn't see the car and the driver Due to heavy frost, approxi- Obituaries 2 didn't see the boy. lived with his foster parents, Ja- mately 31 inches. Notice to con- cob and Ethel Shor, and their "New Ownership" DERAILED BOWIE SPECIAL—Four can of a 10-car Pennsylvania Railroad special Sylvia Porter 6 State Police said Benjamin was sumers of water in the Boro of PARKE DRUG CO., 51 BROAD Radio-Television 14 struck by the right front fender three children, Steven, 18, Pame- Keansburg. to leave cold water ST., P. A. Trimboli, registered train bound for Bowie race track overturned yesterday as the train derailed af a Religious Services 10 and thrown into a snow bank. la, 14, and Michael, since in- faucets running approximately Pharmacist. Hours: Dnily fl junction where the special turns off the main line at Bowie, Md. Seven were found Social 8-9 He died an hour and a half later fancy. amount of a pencil stream until a. m.-10 p. m, Sunday fi-10 p. m. dead and at least 50 personi were injured. Main line tracks can be seen at upper Gcnrgc Sokolsky 8 at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Funeral services will be held further notice. SH 7-3784. Sports 16-17-18 The hospital said he hnd head lodny at 11 a.m. at the llulse Bernard Blum, Boro Manager —Advertisement loft. (APWirephoto) Stock Market S njurics and a broken left leg. Funeral Home, Englishtown. -Adv. , F* VltH» BED MSK 1EGISTEB flfflHfflff Departmental PlanAdopted WUUm E, fMUMN PORT WOHTH, Tn, — J*M - wmm %. twfciM, thne+tmbiM Unfa For School died Wednesday in Riverview ter of Peter C. tnt loan Gaycor HIGHLANDS — The Board of tic Highlands, daughter, yester-!™Umoen n Hospital, Red Bank. Rushing, died Tuesday in her Education last night approved aiday. ! „, . . - .. .. He was born in Hoboken, and home, 1227 Oxford St. dcpartmenta' system of instruc-j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Youns,;! Wan'ed Combination was the son of the late Dennis She was born here. Her father tion for fifth to eighth grade pu- 15 Columbia Ave., Atlantic High- Mr. Lemon said he and Mr.j and Catherine Sullivan. He had it stationed with the Air Force. pils. Hands, son/yesterday. Malone ™ Pd ««""« the ap-| lived here three years. Mr. Sul Mr. and Mrs. Rushing are for- The change to departmentaliza-, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza,!P°'ntment because they felt thej livan was a former district sales mer residents of the Keyport- tion from the self-contained class- 402 Wall St., Eatontown, son yes-junctions of heating inspector and| manager for the Chrysler Corp. Matawan, N. J., area. room svstem was recommended terday. ! plumbing inspector should air conditioning branch. For the Surviving, besides her parents, by Joseph R. Bolgcr, school Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurl, 59;combined. past year, he was a heating art two brothers, Peter and Gary principal. Thorn PI., West Keansburg, son,' Councilman Herbert L. Willett and air conditioning engineer for Rushing, both at home; her ma- In a report to the board, Mr. yesterday.' i'i(i' sa'd he concurred in that A&L Corp., Avenel. ternal grandmother, Mrs. Doro- Bulger said he fell the newly Mr. and Mrs. John Vairette, 3li opinion.- but voted fnr the ap- He was a member of St. Dor-thy Gaynor of Cliffwood, N. J., adopted system would be "far su-Coral Dr., Hazlet, son, yesterday. Jpoinlment since it had not been othea's Catholic Church and new and her paternal grandparents, perior" to the self-contained sys- Mr. and Mrs. James Sodon, A'S>\possible to merge the two posts. ark Council, Knights of Co!um Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rushing 1 tem because "we have men well Clark Ave., Union Beach, son, Peter Scoles and Charles Hub- bus. of Browntown, N. J. qualified in the different subject yesterday. bard were appointed to fill unex- Mr. Sullivan was a graduate Thej funeral will be tomorrow areas." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden, pired terms on the Recreation of the Newark Extension schooll at 2 p.m. in the Day Funeral Six teachers will lake part in 21 Kelly St., East Keansburg. Commission. Adm. Andrew G. of Rutgers University. Home, Keyport. Rev. Lee Cot- the new class setup, which takes son, yesterday. Shepard and Mrs. Ruth Crawford Suviving are his wife, Mrs. ter, pastor of Calvary Methodist effect immediately. Monmouth Medical Center were appointed to the Industrial Dorothy T. Sullivan; five broth Church, South Amboy, N. J., will Vincent J. Gorman will spec Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierce, 49 j Congress. These names were ers, Rev. James H. Sullivan, pas- officiate. Burial will be in Ce- ialize in health and physical ed Woodrow Wilson Apts., Long unanimously approved by the tor nf St. Paul Cross Catholic darwood Cemetery, Keyport. ucation; Lawrence While, Eng- Branch, daughter, yesterday. council. Church, Jersey City, John J. Sul' lish and history; George Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Spen- Inter-party warfare broke out livan of new Shrewsbury, D HENRY WALKER history and geography; James ccr, 1G St. Nicholas PI., Red when Mayor Baron attempted to KICK-OFF OF MEMBERSHIP DRIVi —A membership kick-off breakfast was held Martin Sullivan of South Carolina, NEW SHREWSBURY — Henry Powers, spelling, writing, art, David C. Sullivan of Ridgefield Bank, daughter, yesterday. appoint Francis Cooper to the Tuesday by the Greater Freehold Chamber of Commerce at the American Hotel, Walker, 76, died Wednesday in and Latin; John Tomlinson, arith Park, and Vincent A. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lud-Board of Adjustment to fill the the home of Rev. and Mrs. King- melic, and Milton M, MacDon- wig, 8 Milbrook Dr., New Mon- Freehold. Shown with campaign materiel era Harold M. Fink, chairman of the mem- of Middletown. unexpired term of Thomas J. don Reevey, 171 Htnce Ave., ald, science. mouth, son, yesterday. Henesy. bership drive, and J. Michael Diehl, president. According to Robert J. Hurrle, exec- The funeral services will be where he lived. « Periods Mr. and Mrs. Robert Volek, Councilman Lemon said he felt utive director of the chamber, the sign above will b« set up in a prominent place in Monday'at 11 a.m. in St. Doro- Mr. Walker was born in Pe- Each school day will have six 1619 "H" St., Belmar, son, yes-Mr. Cooper would make a fine thea's Church. A solemn high Instruction periods, and six sep- Freehold and each member will have his.name inscribed on one of the bricks. terburg, Va., and was the son of terday. member of the board, except for requiem mass will be offered by arate classes of students will par- the late Mp>es and. Alice Walk- Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClin- the fact that he had been active Rev. James H. Sullivan. Burial ticipate in the program. er. He had lived here 20 years. lock, Box 105, Station A., Marl- in a political party in the bor- will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, "In my opinion," Mr. Bolger boro, daughter, yesterday. He was a retired waiter and « ough. Members of the board of North Arlington, under direction told the board, "this system will Recreation Hubbard New Jersey member of the AME Zion Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rindish adjustment in the past have not of the Braun Funeral Home. lead to more efficient scheduling (Continued) Church, Eatontown. 91 Wall St., West Long Branch, taken strong political stands, he and better education." daughter, this morning. A niece survives. said, and he favored keeping it Site Control The four resignations were ac- News Briefs MRS. LUCIUS EMERSON In other business, the board Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Lay- cepted with regret by Mayor and The funeral will be tomorrow that way. By The Associated Press LEONARDO — Mrs. Rita Em agreed to look into the possibil ton, Rt. 36, Highlands, son, this Council. at 2 p.m. in AME Church. Rev. TRENTON — The state's Crim- erson, 62, died yesterday in her ity of providing meeting facili- morning. Davidson Comments Act Sought Councilman Herbert L. Willett, J. B. Kirby, pastor, will officiate. inal Investigating Section looked home, 82 Highland Ave., after a Burial will be in White Ridge ties in the school for the various Councilman Robert Davidson NEW SHREWSBURY — An or-3d, moved to table Mr. Hub- said: into 84 of the 375 complaints long illness. Scout organizations in the bor- dinance was introduced at last bard's resignation until he actu- Cemetery. Mrs. Emerson was born in ough. 4 Ordered "I hope this is not the begin- night's meeting of Borough Coun- ally leaves the borough since, he made to the attorney general's Manchester, England, and had MISS NEIDLINGER Charles Dieboid recommended ning of a trend to make a sec- cil to require Zoning Board of said, a number of matters will office last year. Deputy Attorney cn >Io ln lived here 13 years. She former- that the board try to have one ond class citizen of everyone who Adjustment site approval for anysoon come G - ' J- Bergen said the de- MATAWAN — Miss Harriet J. night set aside for all the Scout Held For is active in politics." proposed recreational facility in adjustment on P-r|m«f. «. investigations in- ly resided in New York City. Neidlinger, 100, died yesterday in meetings. Councilman Daniel Renshaw the borough. She was a member of St. Agnes her home on Valley Dr. departments, motel operations in I Catholic Church, Atlantic High- The groups now meet in the asked how a man's political af- This measure will be basis for very Born in New York City, she Grand Jury lands. American Legion and Veterans of filiation could affect his judgment a settlement of the pending suit "The council' adjourned briefly five counties, the sale of poisoned was the daughter of the late MIDDLETOWN — Magistrate animal feed lh llle al sa of Surviving are her husband, Lu- Foreign War Halls. on matters Ijefnre the board of by five property owners here to. ,„„(confer„ wi,h MrMr. HubbarHnhharHd onnn . * S 'e Adam and Magdelina Hager auto licenses at a motor vehicle Tuition BUI W. Gilbert Manson yesterday or- adjustment. against a proposed swimming club this suggestion, but returned , cius O'Brien Emerson; two Neidlinger. She had lived here dered four persons held for the gg, 0 daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Costa A letter was received from the Mr. Cooper was a Democratic in the northern section of the bor- ' h i 30 years. action of the Grand Jury. he table' to accept the resigna- Wticket-fixing" in several of Elmhurst, L. I., and Mrs. Pa- Atlantic Highlands Board of Ed candidate for the council in last ough. tion. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. William Ashmore, Rt. 36, West I pal courts. The results of the CIStricia Gage of New York City; ucation advising that the loca' year's elections. An agreement has been made Florence Taylor of this place, probes are turned over to the a sister, Mrs. Mildred Dickson o board owes the receiving district Keansburg, was ordered held His appointment was defeated that the suit will be withdrawn and two brothers, Charles A. proper local authorities, Bergen Winthrop, Mass.; a brother, John $973.01 in back tuition for the on a complaint by his wife, by a 3-2 vote. Republicans Lem- if this ordinance is passed, Coun- Neidlinger, here, and Robert J. said. McGrane of Liverpool, England, 1958-59 school year. Mrs. Diane Ashmore, charging on, Willett, and Malone voted no; cilman Herbert L. Willett, 3d, Name Carey Neidlinger of Evanston, III. The letter explained that • fig bigamy. Democrats Davidson and Ren- said last night. and two grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, TRENTON — Trenton will be- The Condon Funeral Home, At ure of $495 per student was given Mrs. Ashmore charged that shaw voted yes. Councilman W. The ordinance does not changi Matawan, is in charge of ar- President Of come Ihe first New Jersey Highlands board as the tuition her husband was first married Donald Cole was absent. the requirement that site plan ol lantic Highlands, is In charge 0 rangements. community to receive state aid arrangements. rate for that year. Later, con- in 1956, and then married her Mayor Baron's next three ap- any recreational facility be ap- In preparing an urban renewal tinued the letter, it was found in East Keansburg last July. pointments suffered the same proved by the Planning Board GD Division ARTHUR SEIDEL program, the Department of that the actual rate was $501.97 Frank Yellen, Willow St., fate at the hands of the Republi- In the case of the controver- NORBERT F. CONTINHO, SR. LrNCROFT—Arthur Seidel, 64, NEW YORK — Raymond B. Conservation and Economic per student and that the differ- Port Monmouth, was held for can majority. sial swimming club, this approv- FARMINGDALE — Norbert F. of 1145 West Front St., died yes- Carey, Jr., general manager of Development reported yester- ence had not been paid. the jury on a charge of assault- al has been granted. Continho, Sr., 52, of 95 Casino terday in his home. He named William Wichmann the Electro Dynamic Division of day. Commissioner Salvatore A. The board last night accepted ing his wife with a knife during The property holders who are Dr., died last night in Fitkin He was born In Brooklyn and to fill Harrison Hubbard's term General Dynamics has been ap- Bontempo said that $4,4li had the letter without taking officia' a dispute Jan. 27. suing contend that site plan ap- Hospital, Neptune. moved here six years ago from on the board of adjustment, and pointed president of Electro Dy- been earmarked for Trenton action. Two Keansburg men, involved proval is not enough. Location of Born in Fall River, Mass., son Oyster Bay, L. I. Mr. Seidel was Christiana Williams and Anita amic. which is working on a six to 10 in a fight at Martini's Diner, such a facility should also be of the late David and Eliza Lang- a broker for 32 years with the Morris to the local Board of As- Mr. Carey will continue lo serve year renewal program. Rt. 36, East Keansburg, Dec. sistance. considered, they say. as general manager. lois Continho, he was a residen Fahne Stock Co., New York City, 27, were ordered held for the HA Seeks Voted Down Trial of the suit had been set He has been with General Dy-j HAMMONTON - Floid Lavton, he,rf " ye.ar,s and a member of Holy Trinity jury. They are Harold Vac Council voted down these ap-i'or Feb. 20. Mr Conl 1 O Wa i 1) e nte r Lutheran Church, Red Bank. namics since 1951, starting with|20, of Gatto Rd., was killed'ves-l " , u, 1!lV " 1 , 1, carella, Newman St.. and If the proposed ordinance is A veteran f W r 3 Properties pointments, 3-2. the electric boat division as as- terday when he was struck b'v a " ° '^ *".".' *!* Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Louii D! Capua, Briarwood passed, proponents of the swim as a m I ber of St Catherlne s Mary Weigert Seidel. FREEHOLD — The Long Councilman Willett objected sistant to the nuclear projects co-! car on White Horso Pike. Policei"' . .. !, ? . . ' ming club may ask the board I Catholic Church here. The funeral will be tomorrow Branch Authority filed condem Ave. that Mr. Wichmann had lived in ordinator. jsaid Lavton was crouching to re- of adjustment to approve its lo- Su rv vin a re S0 by at 1 p.m. in the John E. Day nation proceedings In Superior this borough only seven weeks. He joined Electro Dynamic at|move a'flat tire when he was hitL ( ' 8 . * \J° J-" cation. on lnh ; a dau E hte r Mlss Nata- Funeral Home, Red Bank. Court here yesterday to obtain There are others who have been Bayonne, N.J., in January. 1956,!by a car operated by Anthonyi^ ' ,? . . . . : Weather Council passed the measure on he three three properties along the here longer who should,be con- as assistant generaseneral manaoemanager - S. RuggeriRMPnpri,. 36M. Continho, both at home; thre« New Jersey — Cloudy in the first reading, with one abstention brothers, William, Samuel and Shrewsbury River "for the sidered first, he said. manufacturing. On Jan. 1, 1960, south and increasing cloudiness Councilman Robert Davidson Roger Continho, and two sisters, Shrewsbury River Development Mayor Baron said Mr. Wich- he was named general manager NEW YORK - American in the north this morning wth disqualified himself from voting Mrs. Priscilla Rayno, and Mis Program." mann is an attorney, and as of the division. He also serves Cyanamid Co. has signed a snow starting the latter part of since he was one of the members Beatrice Continho, all of New such would be most valuable to as a member of General Dyna- general contract for its multi- The authority is seeking two the day, continuing tonight and of the group that had proposed Bedford, Mass. the board. mics' board of management. million dollar administrative properties owned by Harry J ending early Saturday. Continued to build the swimming club. Arrangements are under the Mr. Carey, his wife, the former] headquarters at Wayne. N. J., and Lucy J. Wilson of Long cold today with high 15 to 20 in! When this appointment was de- direction of the Higgins Me- eated, Mayor Baron said: Dennice Rioux, and their daugh- with Frank Brisco Co. Inc., of Branch and one owned by the northwest to the low or morial Home, Freehold. Price's, Inc., a firm headed middle 20s 'in the southeast and "You have proven beyond a :er Sheila Ann reside at 6 North Newark, N. J. The building, by F. Bliss Price, former low tonight in the teens. Not shadow of a doubt that your in- Hits Snow Cherry La., Rumson, N.J. He is with 360,000 square feet of floor mayor of Eatontown. quite so cold Saturday with high terests are not with the borough a trustee of the Bayonne YMCA space will be completed in ATTORNEY GENERAL AIDE The suit, filed by the firm ol in the 20s in most places but of New Shrewsbury". Removal and a member of the Bayonne April 1962. It has been valued WASHINGTON (AP) — Burke dedicated' to Tuska and Fisher of Long close to 30 in extreme southeast. Mr. Willett replied: Economic Research Council. at more than 515 million. The Marshall, a 38-year-old native of Branch In behalf of the Author MARINE "You have objected in the past contract was signed yesterday. Plainfield, N. J., was chosen by INTEGRITY Ity, calls for the court to appoinl Cape May to Block Island — that things were brought up 'Inequity' President Kennedy yeslerday to To serve r«v»r«ntly . . . three condemnation commission Small craft warnings are dis- that were new to you. That goes NEW SHREWSBURY — Har- TRENTON - William Thomas be assistant attorney general in Fair Haven Boland, Jr., Irvington, indxted with dignity and beauty ers. played for 15 to 25 knot winds both ways. You failed to pre- old Hanes, Drift Rd., charged charge of the Civil Rights Divi- pare us for this appointment." for murder, will get a court-ap- always, and offering the with some higher gusts blowing last night that the borough snow sion. pointed lawyer before police from from the northeast today and I After the defeat of these four removal facilities are being Pupils Lose Marshall, who now lives in utmost in consideration. five counties are allowed to ques- tonight and shifting to northwest appointments the mayor offered used inequitably. Chevy Chase, Md.. has been a tion him about a series of mug- At no time does creed or or west Saturday morning and new names for two of the posts. He told Borough Council last partner in the Washington law jgings and killings. Mercer County price make any difference then diminishing. Increasing Two Names LegalHoliday firm of Covington and Burling night that he had been obliged ! Prosecutor Stanley E. Rutkowski cloudiness this morning with Stanley Lenox was named to since 1952. in the high standards we to take two days off from his FAIR HAVEN — All that snow said yesterday that Boland would snow moving into most of the fill the Hubbard term on the work as custodian of Tinton which closed this borough's not answer any questions until he have upheld end shtll con- area the latter part of the day board of adjustment and Mrs. Falls School to clear snow from schools three days during the past MONMOllH COLNTV has a lawyer. An appointment is SIKHO(;ATE'S COURT tinue to uphold in our continuing into tonight and end-Beulah Reevey was named to the his street by hand. two months has cost the students expected soon. Boland, a hulking! Notice To Creditor! service and responsibility ing during the early part of Satur- local board of assistance. Both "I've been told in the past a holiday on Lincoln's Birthday, day. Visibility over 5 miles lower- of these were accepted by the 250-pound bakery sales-j KSTATB OF CHARLES HALL, DE that the borough can't clear Feb. 13. man, is charged with the Jan. 5 BASED. to the community. ing to 1 mile or less in snow and council. lh>! nrcl«r of EDWARD I Drift Rd., because it is not a bor- That was the announcement butche.... u r ,knif ., e slayin. g o.f Mr., s PursuanBROEGEt l.o Surrofste Df th« County then picking up to over 5 miles Expert professional At the same meeting Rev. Dan-ough street," he said. "But 1 mailed to the parents yesterday Goldie Garb, wife of a prominenl if Monmouth. this day mid*, on thf with wind shift. iel E. Reinheimer was named ppllcallon of th* unclemiKned. Robtrt notice that other streets that by Charles E. Howard, superin- Trenton dentist. Now in the Mer I. Hall. Administrator of the fltntf of John E. Day 24-hr. nursing cart borough chairman for Brother- have not been accepted by the tendent. he f.. merly operated as a trout hatch- Keanshurc. N. J. Phone SH 7-0332 on said study had shown this Donald Cole had directed tha< of 180 school days. 1 icides in their areas. They wan HILLTOP ery here, to Charles L. Eldridge, Administrator Keyport Branch procedure would save money for borough equipment be used to The superintendent said thej to check the possibility he is the leymour R, Klelnbcrf, Esq. FRIVATK NURSING IIOMK. ISC. Old Forge, N. Y. 5 Church Street 361 Maple PI. the borough. clean two private roads: Gun three days lost by snow have e.x-i "fetish" attacker who preyed on Kings Hwy. Mlddletown Mr. Wolf is one of the owners j KeanshurK, N. J. Telephone COIfax 4-1352 Two cars will be leased from Club Rd. and Water St. cceded the allowance provided j women wearing gloves, particu Attorney of Grasslands, Inc., machinery Feb. .1. 10, 17, 2( 111.:" Non-Sectarian OS 1-0177 Ihe Penn-Jersey Cnrp (Hertz). Water St. was cleared, he said in the school calendar for suchjlarlv black gloves, distributors, of Eatontown, N.J. Ordinance Consolidation t0 permit an ambulance to enter emergenciesg i . j Mr. Davidson nroposcd consoli- to pick up a patient The notification is pending an-! NEW YORK — Alex L. Hart, jdation of boroupji ordinances, and He said he did not know wlv proval Thursday of the Board of of Centerport, N. Y., has been GIVE OR SEND BEAUTIFUL MONUMENTS ! their printinH in copies to be j Gun Club Rd. was ordered Education. named executive director of the FROM ROCK OF AGES QUARRIES made available to members of cleared. New York-New Jersey Trans- In irlHilioti tn the linnrieil guarantee behind both th**p unaU, the council. Mr. Hiltbrunner said another portation Agency. Hart was ap- you will now find them etcher] Into the stone and •!•• th« bat* for Many ordinances and also a pointed la the $18,000-a-year HONEY BEE FLOWERS your deubl* pr«t*ctl*n asaintt the competition of lesser product!. orivate street, Garden PL, had Fire Damages \V« *]«n tpecializt in duplicating all types of monument! and number nf policy resolutions are been plowed "by mistake." This post yesterday. He will super- RUSSELL T. HODGKISS practically unavailable to coun- street has not been accepted by Belford Home vise the bistate agency's trans- VISIT OUR INDOOR DISPLAY cilmen, he said. the borough, but steps are cur- it programs. The appointment 464 IROAD STREET, BELFORD — Fire yesterday was made by New Jersey High- Mr. Mausner said some of the rentlv neinp, taken to do so. caused an estimated $1,000 dam- SHREWSBURY PERPETUAL MONUMENT CO.. Inc. older ordinances are inoperable way Commissioner Dwight R. Borough Attorney Milton Maus- age to the five-room house of ait Hwy. It 1 Mil* So. Aslmry I'ark Circl* Neplunt and unenforceable, and should be G. Palmer and Arne C. Wlprud, ner said the borough does not John Devoil, 17 Compton St. OPEN TO SERVE YOU Telephone either repealed or amended. director of the New York Slate SH 1-4020 ll»lly 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. maintain a street it has not ac- Fire Chief Harlan Hogan said PR 5-2447 Mavor Baron appointed Mr. Office of Transportation the two Reliable Since 1927 Sat«. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. For an Appoinlment cepted, for fear any work there the fire was caused by the over Sum. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. members of Ihe agency. The In Your Own Home Davidson chairman of a commit- would constitute an acceptance heating of a stove, in the living BY WIRE ANYWHERE tee to study the ordinances, and of the thorofarc. 47-year old Hart formerly room of the house. served as the chief of airport named Councilmen Willett and Snow removal is an exception The upstairs portion of the planning for the Port of New Renshaw as committee members. to this general rule, however, he building was badly damaged. York Authority. H« is a ban- nointed out. A state law permits Seven occupants of the dwelling ning consultant and an Instruc- No problem finding tenants a borough lo clear snnw from escaped injury. tor in business statistics at Worden Funeral Home when yon advertise The Register nny street without becoming lia- Men from the Belford Inde- New York University. way.—Advertisement. Me for its maintenance. pendent and Engine Companies The Adams Memorial Home brought the fire under control in It pays to advertise in The 60 E. FRONT STREET RED IANK about an hour. Register.—Advertisement. SHadysidt 7-0557 Successor to Mount Memorial Home KOBE It T A . BRAUN are often happy memories—making the { past a treasury of future hopes. Let us "HOME FOR FUNERALS" A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, •willi a home- help you make these memories live in a FUNERAL DIRECTORS like alniusplicrc anrl memorial chnpcl, dedicated to the beautiful, personalized monument. , One of the county's most modern funeral Visit our display and let us ^' \ help you without obligation. j HAMUC ! Ironies with a completely home-like atmosphere. conlinunliuii of traditional reputation for distinguished i ~H' only part k, metl again." I IJHI1" S 310 Brood Strtcf Red Bonk, N. J. t CAT BROAD STREET EATONTOWN service and i|iiicl dignity. JOHN VAN KIRK & SON

HA CiH>|if>r nl,r Mltlilletnnn off rt, ,ffl LIBERTY 2-0.18.1 llpatlnn'fl Citrncr Nil t-(i;il» HARRY C. F. (ommlrni i>rmi NH 7« at 46, andnoon sessions in Red Bank, Rum- IntoPO tative, VA Office, 402 East State It was announced that Mrs. alive only on the stage and pre- antly told newsmen who accom the east coast left a foot of snow Boeing, up 2V* »t 4''B- son and Middletown. NEW YORK CITY - Carl Sea St. George Weber, president of the senting special problems, chal- panied them that he was not in areas in the midwest yester- Lockheed was next most active, man Schneider, 21, of 14 South A representative of the VA is Mr. Weinheimer. Mr. Mont- PTA, was chosen to serve a: lenges and opportunities to mod olanning to surrender. But the day. rising 2',$ to 32»i Fifth Ave., Long Branch, am present each Friday in Red Bank gomery, Lee Schoonmaker, and Civil Defense chairman of thi em actors and audiences. former armv officer and play- With the icy weather making International Business Ma- Art Siegal will comprise a panel County PTA. Army Recruit Charles Edward Police Headquarters between 9 wright-turned-revolutionist had driving hazardous, but ideal for Baggett, 19, assigned at For! chines added 4, Polaroid 3%, to answer questions prepared at Mrs. William Cahill, delegate, a.m. to 4 p.m. the strained look of a genera' sledding, Attorney General Da- Monmouth, have been indicted on Texas Instruments 2% and Merck the afternoon sessions. reported on the last county meet who had lost a decisive battle vid D. Furman reported yester- 3. Low Bid charges of breaking into an up- Refreshments will be served by ing- U.S. Rear Adm. Allen Ei Smith day that four children have been Standouts among the steels state New York post office an Mrs. I. T. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Moran, chairman (Continued) Cold Cripples Jr., who had negotiated for the killed in sledding accidents this were Youngstown Sheet, up 2'^, stealing government property. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Donof the parent-education program ficent evidence of disposal fa- release of the passengers, com- year. One of the victims was a •nd U.S. Steel, up 1s/,. B. Monro. will serve as hosts. stated that a program on the us-cilities, and asked the council Assistant U. S. Attorney Ger- mented: "It looks as if the game six-year-old boy in Deal. Yesterday's closing prices: ald Walpin said the defendants The evening will close with a age of Braille was postponed be- to withhold action on the bids Pet Duck is about over." In Ironia, a home built in revo- »CF In* MJi | JohnI-T-E* MaCktn Brk «321"U irecord hop. cause of inclement weather. The until a lease is obtained. drove a car to Livingston Manor EATONTOWN—Some weather lutionary days burned to the Adams El M'i Short of fuel, food and water Air Ileiluc 78 Jonrs * I* new date is Feb. 28. "Such a request would be un- where, on Dec. 9, they broke inti isn't even good for ducks. And ground yesterday morning as 18- AUCK Cp IIS Joy MfR the post office there and stoli as well as crew, the Santa Ma Alice I.«* 41 Kalspr Al Mrs. George Richards reported fair to the other bidders," Mr. we've been having it. ria was in no shape to make any below - zero weather stymied y»; Kennprntl Salvation Army Starfs a .38 caliber revolver, a money Koppprs 43ii that Cub Pack 149. sponsored by Russell recommended to the A wild duck that was adopted almost 100 firemen in their Allied Strl 49>i order validating stamp and othei immediate voyage. One of her AI1H Chal KreSRi-, SS Sunday School Contest the PTA, received a new insti council. by the Raymond Cass family, efforts to quell the blaze. Alaoa KroRPr office property. turbines and her air-conditioning Am Alrlln Uhlsli CAN RED BANK — A contest to tutional representative, Victo: Mr. Russell stated that he-had 36 Lafetra Ave. fared well system were out of order, too. The eight-room, two - story Am HrK Bh 4'i I.fh Tort C Two two-count indictment was I^ph V«l Inil promote better Sunday school at- Terzano. Austin Sherman, presi reviewed the Marpal bid, which enough through the inclement The Portuguese frigate Pero home, recently remodeled, was Am Can 35-i handed up by the grand jury in Am Cyan •15'; t.ph vai nn tendance has been started by thedent of the Board of Education included evidence that it is the weather of the last two winters, Lobo, armed with 3-inch guns, built in 1780. Its owner Stanley Am MA My 90 H Lo! r.Iaxs U. S. District Court here to Judge Am Motor! 17H Mb McNAL Salvation Army. added the pack recruiting pran owner of a disposal area" in this but this year's snow and sub-and perhaps other Por'uguese R. Sutton, his wife, and their I.lKRAMy Archie O. Dawson. Am Smelt 59'4 The contest, called "Growth," by sending "Boy Fact" question borough. zero cold proved too much. Last warships were reoorted waiting house guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Am SM H14 Lukrna Stl Mr. Walpin said no date ha •Am ToliTel 11* Mack Trk pits the local corps against the naires home with boys eligible t Mr. Frankel then asked per- week Mrs. Lafetra found the over the horizon in the Atlantic May of Congress, N. Y. escaped Am Tob 7* Martin Co Asbury Park Salvation Army Sun- join. yet been set for further action bird with its feet frozen in the into the bitter cold after the fire Am Vlacoia 47»« Merck mission to inspect the Marpal to pounce on the liner if Galvao Metro OM day school. The object is to gain in the case. was discovered at 3:30 a.m. Sut- Amp Int: J2J. 79% Mrs. Leo Redmond and Mrs specifications before the con- vacant dog house it had oc- tried to make a getaway in her Anaconda 5l». Minn MftM a higher Sunday school atten- The defendants could receivi Armco Stl 70'i Mo Pac A 41 Leroy Gilbert, leaders of th tract was awarded. cupied as its sleeping quarters. Report Riot ton had dashed from the house Armour A Co 43\ Montcr Oil dance each week. Brownie troop under the PTA up to five years in jail and a Mnnt Wanl His request was denied after Mrs. Cass released it and barefoot and in pajamas to sum- Arm»t CU 5« $1,000 fine on the unlawful entr> Passengers told of a riot A«hl Oil 2«li Nat nise This Sunday, in addition to sponsorship, said a Brownie caki Mr. Russell said that it would took it into the cellar to treat mon heb. Alchliinn J4N Nat Dairy 6." charge, and up to a year in jai breaking out Wednesday nisht Nat Distill Ml starting the contest, will be "De-sale will be held at the March be out of order to hold up the it but the feet eventually broke The fire continued to roar All Itflln 51'i Nat Oyps M» and a $1,000 fine on the thefi iwhen negotiations for putting Avi'n Corp l.V.i cision Sunday." meeting of the PTA. council meeting to let another off. The duck is now able to through the building as firemen Babcock A W 41 Nut 8IC1-1 S2 count. .them ashore ran into a snag as Bnld Urn* 15 NY CiMitrnl IS' Richard Wilson, bandmaster of The first grade mothers will attorney inspect bids which had move about somewhat feebly on from five Morris County com- Nla M Pw 41" iGalvao held out for assurances Bait ft Oh 3T.i No Am Av 4ill the Red Bank Corps, will attend be hostesses at the meetinp nex its leg stumps, and Mrs. Cass panies tried to fight both the Biiyuk Clg 3(14 already been reviewed by the Nor Par 45' a musical seminar in Asbury week, under the chairmanship o is seeking a way to fashion he could keen the liner and sai flames and frozen equipment. 70% NwittAlrlin ;n> borough attorney. Bi'lli Steel Nor%vli:b Ph Park Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Mrs. Redmond. Bakery artificial webs so it can wander away to carry on his fight against Hoses and pumps froze and 10 BoolilK Air 4S'. After inspecting the Marpal Borden owo on 41«i about outdoors again. the Salazar regime. pieces of equipment were inoper- Bors Warn Oilth Mar 3) specifications at the close of the A group of passengers from OWPDS III GI Meanwhile "Stumpy," as he ative. Brunuwlch Pan A W Air m'.'H'i meeting, Mr. Frankel pointed Is Toured ithird class led by Antonio Garcia Uur.kcye PI Purnm I'li't 00'. has been dubbed, has been 35 Below Bucy Krle LOCAL SECURITIES out that Marpal Co, actually Pi-nnoy, JC 41'. NEW SHREWSBURY-Browni< adopted by Mrs. Cass' Brownie I Cabrera burst into the first class It was 35 below zero in New Bu.lil Co ra Pwftu :»'•; leased the dump from Marpal Hulova Pa UK 12'i The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- Troop 112 toured Fischer's Bak Troop 101 as its mascot. salon. York's Adirondack foothills last Burl Ind Associates, Inc. Cine, Jl piiii EI ••>!>'; ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent' actual transac ery, Asbury Park, Monday. "A group of rebels advanced night and early morning mini- Plllll Pot tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securitie; "Where is their lease for this Cuti-r Trac Pit Stnol 121, The girls were accompanied b> to meet.us," said Garcia Cabre mums in northeastern New York CclilllBPS 4S»; could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Pub Sv E»n land?" asked Mr. Frankel. their leader, Mrs. William Wil ra. "Pushing started and a lar»e were expected to equal yester- Cllr.i * Oh 03". Vubllck Ind by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Cliryjler ' :i!i% I'llltmnn :. ; Stands On Interpretation helm, and Mrs. Joseph Overmai Cooper To qlass door was shattered The day morning's -40. Cities Svc 53 S Pure Oil BANKS :ii(i 37"; Mr. Russell stated that there, rebels pulled pistols. One of them Ci)lK PBIIII ncA Div. Bid Asked and Mrs. Ivan Kaminow. The below zero belt persisted Ciillim Ons in was in his opinion, sufficient hit me on the shoulder with a Coml Solv 53 !4 Iti-aillnc Co Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 36 Making the trip were Barbara Serve On across wide areas in Maine, New Cmi Kills ltepnb Stl avidence to indicate ownership. (ill 11 Iteyn Met 4 Hall, Carlyn Ewald, Judy Chris pistol." Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Ciint I'm 10(1 Asbury Pr., Ocean Grove 2.50 59 "We stand on our original inter- Cint Mot Hey Tob Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 58 topher, Marion Thome, Nanc> The skirmish ended when a northern Lower Michigan, east- Corn IM 83' 4 Hob Kulton oretation," he said. Crown X.cll sn»i St Jn« Lend Central Jersey Bank .fill 18 Overman, Betsy Zeldin, Paula College Post negotiating partv of Brazilian na- ern Upper Michigan, extreme 8t Itep Pup Cruc Stl •Jii'i 55 Farmers & Merchants 1.00 48 "f don't see where Marpal is Kaminow, Megan Crossen, Bar val officers entered the room northern Minnesota and the east- <"urtl»a Wr Seam Roeb CRANFORD — Harry Cooper 1SS Mliell (111 41 First Nat'l, Bradley Beach 1.25 50 any better off for a lease than Galvao said his orinina! plan Ili'l It Huil IIMi (I i,. bara Wilhelm and Virginia Schi of 27 Circle Dr., Rumson, who ern Dakotas. Hi>n Sup L'7 Sinclair mv client," said Mr. Frankel. Smith. AO 33»i First Nat'l. Freehold (xx) 13 bell. is president of Cooper Alloy in seizing the Santa Maria was DOUR Aim 35 1 Keansburg-Middletown- 12.00 375 JIOW riipni Socony One resident asked council to "orp., Hillside, has been named to reach a military objective but CORRECTION Uli 1'iinl Sou PH c Long Branch Trust 18.00 525 reject all bids and readvertise. Dim u Snu Ky Linda DeAngelis to the building, grounds and the stop at Santa Lucia Island RUMSON — The James Quinn Kant Knd stil Mraml Matawnn Bank .30 10 "I think it would be justified if linik Hperry ltd equipment committee of the to disembark some crew mem- reported in Tuesday's Register Eml J'ili'1 31 Merchants Trust .70 . 2VA 23' Observes Birthday y.ru- Lurk T Htii nn cni there is a possibility of saving board of trustees of Union Jun- bers wounded in the fighting as fined $15 here on a charge of 1 S « Monmouth County Nat'l ' .12 5)5 6 l-'Iri'Htoni 311'i Hill OH NJ the taxpayers about $2,000," said NEW SHREWSBURY — Linda ior College. Cranford. 'hrew his schedule off. lowing sleds behind his rar was Kuril Mot an, Html Puck New Jersey Trust 1.00 42 flen Accept 111!. Ti'xaco Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 Robert Van Bcnthuysen, 84 Pop-G. DeAngelis, daughter of Mrs The appointment was an- He also had expected his spec- lames J. Quinn, Sr., 47 Kemp Ocii l'l|;nr :n Tex (i Prod lar Ave. Oi'n Pyniirn Teitrnn Sen BriRht Nat'l .75 48 A. C. DeAngelis, 241 Riveredge nounced by Dr. Thomas Roy tacular defiance of Salazar to ^e., Fair Haven. The fine was 4 IS 1 csen Kli-c 71 Tlclewut Oil INDUSTRIAL Councilman Clarkson S. Fisher Rd., celebrated her 15th birthday Jones of Westfield, who is chnir- touch off revolts in PnrtuEuesc msponclcd by Magistrate William Bzura Chemical IS 15 4 would cost the borough extra York City. chairman of Daystrom, Inc. ...ielf. But there wore nn out- II Ti'lAKI 1'nlt Alrc 33'/i Vnlted Cp Electronics Associates (xxx) 32'4 (ili'll Alil 3JM money nnd time. Then he asked She was accompnned by her Gen. Henry G. Nulton of Hill- breaks, and the Kc-ncrnl senti- MILITARY BALL SET 6IP l'H I.lni'i •IB llnnson VW-M . . . 4-y, Uimilrlt'll US Plywil thnt council proceed with the mother and two friends, Honey side, who is Union County ment reported from Portugal was FORT MONMOUTH - The an- (timilyenr .'III' Ml llaydu Industries 1/16 / (II A.HI' •Cl's, !!H Illlli :u"i 1 one of public indignation iiual military ball, sponsored by I'S Smelt Laird & Company • ... OW BW awarding of the contract to Baer and Kathy Pickerell. clerk, heads the buildim;, ground' / ici'rs Association, will be held Wnlwnrth 51% N. .1. Natural Gas .30 2lift The contract, which runs from the Rough Rider Room of the Dr. M. L. Crossley of Plainficld, Ilninliier I'ap '.'li-'i Warn II PIC PAPER DRIVE Urn- I'rlr im'-i 13% N. .1. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 22 Wcdnesclny to Jan. 31, 19(14, was Roosevelt Hotel. Later, they were heads the finance committee. •'el>. 11 ut 8:110 p.m. Weiil I'n Tel 48 III Out :i7Vi Wi-ntt: Kl Irt llu« Mch (III •l»'i Trad Electronics .01K, also competed for by C&.I DPdinner guests of Mr, nnd Mrs NEW SHREWSBURY - North- dipt. William If. Ellis, treaj- While Mot 1171'. BW Int llnrv W.i Wonlvvnrtll U. S. Homes nnd Development Corp. OW Lisa., Wnnnamnssa, which bid Randall Young, New York City, It pays to advertise in The ide Engine Company will con- irer, 2-M Cambridge Ave, Fair Int Nlrli (i:'Ti YllliSt Bh & T llMlli" Int IMpcr :H!i •I'lus slock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock div. 1958; $81,612. nt Leone's. Register.—Advertisement. duct its paper drive Sunday. lavon, is in chartie of tickets. Int TolftTol 48 (xx) 6.7 percent stock div. 1958. ,11" ' ± ."• \

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CALL YOUR LOCAL TELESERVICE NUMBER AND REDUCE TOLL CHARGES — OSborne 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400 Ked tiuk Kqirttr ONLYTMTDW ,9Li. • . - K6p0ff6r Ml tf Mm U. CM mi ftoary O* wvwo MOW, mwtitfr tmm Takbg § Newsman's Mvk* JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Gfoeral Maaacer Tomorrow morning a group of newspaper report- W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager ers, in loud slacks and shrieking' sports shirts will Member of the Associated Press stand around the first tee at Port St. Lucie, Florida, Tbi Aftioelaled Prets li tnluiert rxc mi oewi primed tblt newspaper M well »« all AP newn d fat-bellied and sagging, waiting to tee off on the in- augural day of a new golf course. They may pay some Member Audit Bureau of Circulation attention to the broad-beamed man who Tin Rid looks like a young Herbert Hoover. tan. idvtrlli,.r. will pleut notify thi [nanagtm* nt Im mediaitfly of *ny trror wblcb m»y occur. They may. Then again, they may not. no re•aponsminti» for He will be standing among them, •ubicripllon Pncci m A'lvanr* On. rear US 00: Six months $3.00 Hlpgt* copy »t counter. 7 cenli copy by mall. 0 centi holding a five iron in front, and bounc- ing a golf ball off the blade like a child FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 196) with a yo-yo. He is Chick Harbert, the man who knows more about the game than anyone else except, possibly, Bob- Building Inspections by Jones. He can do anything from BISHOP The action of the Red Bank Fire i ness, oft times essential safety re- manufacturing a set of clubs to dropping a ball on a green exactly 282 yards away and hidden by palm Prevention Bureau in scheduling an quirements are overlooked. The in- trees. I have seen him do it. inspection of buildings in the central spection slated to start Monday will Chick is golf. Golf is Chick. His father, Pop Har- business district is a proper and go a long way towards correcting bert is 75 and shoots his age. Pop used to run a golf necessary step. ! these oversights. Proper placement shop in Dayton, back in the days when all golf clubs Twice within six months Broad i of fire extinguishers, removal of were hand made and the only man in town who played St. has been the scene of tragic fires. potential fire hazards, clearing of was the president of the bank. The elder Harbert nick- These blazes have caused not only passageways for exit in case of fire named his son after Chick Evans, an all-time great golfer. personal grief, but represent a loss are but a few of the safety steps The child had his own set of clubs at the age of in ratables for the borough. which can be accomplished by 3»/2. At the age of 11, he used to manufacture difficult As stores have been modernized periodic inspections by fire officials. golf situations, like hiding a ball behind a tree 90 yards inside and out, false front and ceil- As Mayor George A. Gray from a green and pretending that he had to sink it in ings have been installed. An inspec- pointed out, the inspection is not three. He won the Battle Creek City Championship tion by qualified men can reveal de- aimed at harassing building owners when he was 14, and he was playing against men. ficiencies in the electrical wiring now and merchants, but is, rather, a sin- loir MoneyV Worth: Harbert had a weakness. He started every match brilliantly and, as soon as he was far in the lead, his hidden by this modernization. cere desire to protect and EDITORIAL VIEWS game fell apart like a $20 car racing a train to a dead In the normal operation of a busi- property. Stocks Rise In a Recession heat at a crossing. In 1937, he established a world's By SYLVIA PORTER OF OTHER PAPERS record at the Michigan Open, 63-64-67-74. See how Pomp vs. Pneumonia? those scores run? Since October of 1960 the business downswing, in KEEP JUDGES OUT The reporters may give Chick a nod tomorrow. Pageantry is a remarkable thing self in another open stand in front our country has been spreading, and on this grim day OF POLITICS Some may even remember that he was captain of the in early February there is no doubt that we are still President Kennedy will have to behold. Take the inauguration of of the White House to sit hours long' this newspaper's earnest support 1955 Ryder Cup Team which beat England. Some may probing for the bottom of this fourth recession of the President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. er as the big parade passes by. in carrying into effect one cam- recall that he won the National PGA title in St. Paul post-World'War II era. paign statement which has re- the year before. None will remember the national open There sat the assembled leaders of Mr. Kennedy did not leave for shel- ceived too little attention. Last Since October of 1960 the stock August he said: of 1935 at Oakmont when Hagen, Sarazen and Armour the nation, high on an open stand, ter until well after dark. Standing by market in our country has been climb- I would hope that the para- fought each other into the turf. Chick Harbert was 20. in 20 degree temperature. Most men are Secret Service agents galore to ing, and at this writing the market on mount consideration in the ap- He was paired with John Rogers of Denver. had their hats off and, probably for protect him from everything except average, as measured by the Dow-Jones pointment of a judge should The only people who followed them to watch were pneumonia bugs. index of industrial stocks, is 80 points not be his political party but show, their coats open. Among them his qualifications for the office. Pop Harbert, a deaf and dumb caddy, and a girl named It's just a thought—but perhaps above the October low. The recent rise To fulfill this fine purpose the Helen Hicks. It was a tough course and nobody wanted was the new President, upon whom some consideration should be given has, in fact, narrowed to an insignificant new administration will require to see a kid fait over a bag of clubs. The first hole was our people will depend for national percentage last year's entire stock mar- constant t publiblic and to holding the pageantry end of the j! b*™ a par 5. Chick got 3. The second was par 4. Chick got guidance for at least four years. PORTER ket decline. for both parties to place too muchj 3. The third was par 4. Chick got 4. By the fifth hole. inaugration during the spring. "What sort of weird paradox is this?" profession- emphasis on the politics of men The President's health is para- Harbert was shooting 4 under par and the word was Even though nobody seems to als in Wall Street as well as amateurs across the na- appointed to the tremendously mount. If he falters or fails, the na- important federal bench. For six telephoned back to the clubhouse. care about the expenses connected tion are asking. "In the face of the bad news, how years Congress has held up bills Nobody knew who Harbert was. The kid heard tion at least, the whole free world with an inaugural, it would be more cock-eyed can a stock market act?" adding much-needed judges—ap- parently so that they could be a reporter on a field telephone saying: "I don't know probably, will sustain a blow. Yet, practical—and economical—to have The answer is it's not a weird paradox at all. Theinamed by a Democratic Presi- who the hell the kid is, but he's burning up the course." right at the beginning, the President the parades and the many other answer is the stock market's action is not cock-eyed dent. Harbert paused to squint at the blue sky and read the in the face of today's recession news, for it usually stands exposed, ready to absorb the events at a time when people can Early approval is now expected next day's sports headlines. They all yelled "Harbert." has acted this way during mild recessions. of a bill creating 63 new judge- He liked the vision. dangerous illnesses that winter can enjoy and attend them. Imagine the ships. The relief this will bring bring. Compatible With Developments to crowded federal dockets should Back in the clubhouse, Bobby Jones said to Francis large numbers who could not attend be welcomed for itself. But it Ouimet: "Let's go out and watch this kid." He hurried Not only does this exposure last the inauguration because of the In four of the five milder economic downswings will be doubly welcome if Mr. out, and 500 people followed him. Meanwhile, Harbert going back to World War I, stock prices actually rose, Kennedy can realize his cam- the hour or two on the inauguration snow. paign "hope"—that qualifications was reveling in tomorrow's fame. He bogied the fifth. and, as Dr. Leonard H. Lempert of Statistical Indicator not party be the prime test in On the short sixth, par was 3 and Chick got 5. By the stand but, after a ride up Pennsyl- We are all for the pomp—but in Associates emphasizes, assuming this is a mild down- appointing judges. ! eighth, he was shooting one over par and was on the vania Ave., the President places him- warmer weather, please. swing, "A market rise at this time is compatible with In the early Eisenhower years preponderance of Republicans road to disaster when Jones and the big gallery cyclically expected developments." At the six-month These Bays: were selected—redressing an im- showed up. point after the business peak in 1953, stock prices on balance created in the Roosevelt- The crowd stood in awesome silence. They didn't Truman years. But Mr. Eisen- average were up more than 6 per cent. At the six-month know. Jones whispered "Keep up the good work, son." point after the 1926 recession—to which the current hower had offered to divide ap- Conservatives, Liberals and Reactionaries pointments evenly if needed new On the par 3 eighth, Chick sliced into a trap. His sec- business decline bears a provocative resemblance— judgeships could be set up. If ond shot was over the green. On the third shot, he By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY stock prices on average were up more than 5 per cent. Mr, Kennedy can follow such a pattern now a vital step will be drove a divot farther than the ball. Then he missed a Conservatives are persons who periments on his patients. The adventure in history and relive "If this is so," you then might continue, 1S; taken in strengthening necessary| short putt. The crowd left. believe that the progress of man reactionary doctor says it is all their national traditions. t so? Who is buying stocks today?" The answers ^ ^ ^^ f g if chick Harbert is the kind must be within the margins bunk because it was not taught 'are clear. of a]i nistory O O if historic memory. Conserva in his day in college, Some per- The Reactionary believes that aJonly man who had three people watching him on the lives regard Liberals, in this sons stop learning anything, ex- some peoples arc superior to A first reason stock prices have been climbing is' •7th, over 500 on the eighth, and three people watch- century, as cept by experience, the day the> others. The Conservative accepts;that buyers are betting 011 a mild, COmparativelv short named' hi, chief oolitica persons whose get a cap and gown. superiority only on the basis of „„_„<.„:__ man- ing on the 9th. His score was 83. achievement, of character, ager as Attorney General—from Some reporter tomorrow is bound to say: "You judgment per- The Conservative in economic: Personal incomes and consumer spending are hold- mits them to has an enormous respect for th personality. He respects whosfor appointmente office srecommendations come. The'fact!! the pro around here?" and Chick will say no with that run wild to take political radical such as Ein-'ing up magnificently. There are encouraging signs that 1 hardness of money, recognizing £*!.,.!»" ™™L c?"™^/ ^ keen I broad boulevard smile. His job today is executive di- unscreened ac- that those nations which per- the clean out in inventories may be reaching an end, followed in the first Eisenhower' tion upon im mitted their currencies to go sofl able to say"That "Einstein's'an(* ^ corporations go back only to maintaining inven administration did not remove rector of golf for General- Development Corporation, pulses. A Re- and stay soft too long collapsi politics sounded nutty to him.jtories where they are, the economy will be relieved of this anxiety. But the spotlight will and he plans to build nine golf courses in nine big actionary, politically and disappear from be on Robert Kennedy and his Florida resorts. The one which opens at Port St. Lucie the other hand, history. People, of course, do not ignoring an else. The Liberal is|a great drag. Stimulants from the Kennedy Administra- able' assistants. And the final de- is a person disappear; only nations are con< hable to accept Einstein'sl,. . _, , . . , , * cisions rest with the President tomorrow is surrounded by brand new homes, some who resists tlon SOKOLSKY quered and absorbed. Neverthe- political views because he was so] Congress are bound to help. The red ink in who is squarely on the record for of which Chick hopes to sell to the reporters. change as ada less, there are strong men among great a physicist. ;the budget means the Federal Government again is keepina iudiciarv appointments nantly as a Liberal welcomes every people who survive every nut of'politics.—Christian Scienc The idea is to buy the house, rent it in the off- Similarly the Reactionary say.< putting money into the economic stream. :hange. The Conservative that Bertrarrd Russell is an im- Monitor. season, use it in the winter free. Reporters are always ichieves more than the Liberal moral person because of his un- Expect Slowdown to Be Mild interested in schemes in which someone like Chick >ecause his thinking is within CARMICHAEL orthodox views on marriage, The stock market's action is telegraphing a belief Well, we've done it again! tells them which shell the pea is under. For that mat- tational traditional margins. The ignoring the fact that Russell is Reactionary is destructive be- American Scientific know-how ter, who isn't? one of the world's greatest in a mild, short recession, and its action, in turn, is has chalked up another milestone, :ause he ignores all new factors mathematicians. The Conserva- adding to the belief that the recession will remain mild The big broad man who bounces the ball off the n a situation; he lives in the past broken through another frontier, tive looks at his mathematics and be short. achieved another first! blade of the club will stand quietly at the first tee, is though nothing has happened and his philosophy. The Liberals ince some date which he fixed A second reason stock prices have been climbing This triumph is the first suc- watching the wild hooks and slices, and his mind will say that his views on marriage cessful cross between a chicken n his mind. In politics such a must have validity because he is is the persistent buying by institutional investors. go back to Oakmont and he will murmur: "I wonder •erson may accept the period of and a turkey. It is called a an outstanding mathematician Increasingly dominant in our stock market are ourl"churck" by "the Department of what kind of a career I might have had if I didn't listen .lark Hanna as the most suit- and philosopher. ible for the United States or in institutional investors — banks, insurance comuanies Agriculture scientists who devel to a reporter in the first place?" . . . norals, the era of Cotton Mather Perhaps all this is too dia-j mutual funds, pension funds, etc. They now account oped the nrw hybrid at their is preferable. He very often re- but Beltsville, Maryland, experimen- 'Now How About Survivors From This Other S tal station. ects statistical data as not af- " "of the thre^e "broad Plane That We Downed?" ecting his point of view. He in- points of view which influence on the New York Stock Exchange on an average day. Unfortunately for science, the ists that he possesses an un- spinion in this century. Of course "churH-q" Hitln't turn out quite They control $50 billion in the listed stocks, 17 per right. The poor, forlorn little crea- reakable code of life. Neverthe- in addition, there arc persons ;ss, he does not wear a Prince cent of the total. Most important, the institutions tend tures, three of which are now ivhn might be described as ar- being raised at Beltsville, have iibert coat of the 18!)0's or a iculate screw-balls who have no to buy on price declines—"evidence," says the Ex- tock of the early 1900's nor the lonq. scrawny neck and the philosophy nf life but who pick change, of the "stabilizing nature" of their transactions. white skin of their turkev moth- oes his wife wear her h?ir a la I up some special aberration or Irunnhilde in a thick long braid! ers, and scraggly dark feathers, hate and make a life of that. The Investor's the Boss •ound around her skull. i with the markings of their Corn- Such persons are deceptive, par- A third reason is the character of the individual ish chicken fathers. They have Not Adjustable ; ticularly among Conservatives, crooked beaks and feet, and are The Reactionary does recognize because whereas they may bo- investor now. rated at about half the intelli- jshion but can not adjust to lieve in tho economics of the More than 13,500,000 individuals now hold stocks. gence of their parent stock, which hange. He believes in genealogy welfare stale, thev luite the Most of them are small holders who own their shares certainly isn't saving much. Al- s a guide to character despite Eisenhower Administration be- though they are all males, they II the investigations thai have cause it has enforced the Brown outright, are investing for the long pull, aren't con- have neither snoods nor wattles cen done in the psychology of; decision of the Supreme Court. cerned with day-to-day price fluctuations. and. like the hybrid nuilp, cannot reproduce. It they had any sense, lherited characteristics. The Or, there arc iliose who call A fourth reason lies in the stiff margin rules. onservative, like the Liberal, they would suffer from terrible (themselves capitalists but prefer Although a buyer of listed stocks has to put up inferiority complexes, because Kiks at all that comes up, but fiat In han.l money. Or, there c screens current data through y , only $70 for a $100 stock purchase against $90 in mid- thev enn neither gobble like a turkey nor crow like a rooster. IC sieve of universal experience, are some who believe firml " I960, this still is a mighty strict requirement and un- hcreas the Liberal too often "if Constitution but would with Lest our scientists bo accused ccepls the new as virtuous he- hold its benefits from Jews, questionably is a stabilizing factor. nf sinister intentions in creating Jiisp it is new and different. Catholics. Armenians, Syrians. A rising stock market during a mild recession is the unfortunate "churk," it should One says that a doctor is con- Negroes and anybody else that nut unusual. It's usual. And although frequent and be pointed out that they were srvntive who waits until some- enmps to mind. Such persons the unexpected results of re- line Is proven about the side nften regard themselves as Con- sharp slides also are usual, assuming this recession search on artificially Induced em- 'fect.i of n remedy. A doctor scrvnlivps which llioy are not be- continues mild and ends fairly soon, the bottom for bryonic growth In turkey eggs. ho is nnt conservative reads| aiisn Ihpv rrje'cl historic slock prices in this cycle has been seen, the top is yet Well, nice try anyway, Depart- le attractive catalogue and i'.\.| memory: thev nrc political and ment of Agriculture! social nHi'ri.sMMs. lo conic. —Saturday Evening I'n.st. Central Jersey-Allenhurst fcfc %, IW-T Human Problems L$$kkg for a O* plMt m t**nt to* fcr By HAL IOYLE By SAM DAWSON *? urn- Bank Merger Effective porary measures bewiwe per- Dear Pavement Plato: By SAM DAWSON since "price increases for many manent. FREEHOLD - The merger of are Walton Sherman, chairman liam P. Fleckner, Julius E. NEW YORK (AP) — How toproducts and services have oc- But any increase in federal curred because these industries the Allenhurst National Bank and of the board; Robert B. Barlow Flink, Mr. Hall, Vernon J. Har- I have a valued employee who sits at his desk pay for President Kennedy's pro- spending will stimulate some have lagged behind the march of Trust Company with the Central president; Ernest Hall, executiv< vey, Alfred J. Holland, Bloom- all day snoring. This is very distracting to the rest o posed crash program for break- industries, no matter how it may Jersey Bank and Trust Company vice president; Francis A field Hulick, Carl McDermott, the office staff. ing the recession he says is with productivity and technological fret some taxpayers. became effective Wednesday. advance." Schuchardt, senior vice president Maurice A. Potter, Thomas Proc- What should I do?—Executive. us and may get worse? The first meeting of the newFrank G. Warner, vice presidenl ter, Jr., Walter W. Reid 3d, Industrial and financial leaders No Estimate KEYPORT COURT board of directors was held here and treasurer; Elsie Sokol, sec George C. Reynolds, Mr. Sher- Dear Executive: — and ordinary taxpayers — to- Some of his proposals — like yesterday. The bank, to be known retary; John J. Higgins, assisl man, Fred H. Stout, Richard R. Tell him—if the union has no day are studying his economic increased unemployment benefits KEYPORT - Magistrate Sey- as the Central Jersey -Bank and ant treasurer and assistant sec- Stout, Riichard W. Stout, Abram objection—he mutt lie down and message to Congress for a clue — should bring more spending monr R. Klei ' jrg Wednesday Trust Company, now becomes retary; kobert E. Hance and D. Voorhees, Daniel S. Weigand, to that. More taxes? A bigger money into the economy quickly. fined Milo DeGulas, 806 Fourth the largest commercial bank in Elaine H. Hill, assistant treas- Bruce C. Woolley and J. Russell sleep on top of the desk. If the federal debt? More inflation? The President doesn't estimate St., Union Beach, $25 for speed- trfe county with total resources urers; Philip J. Meyer, auditor, WooJley. snoring persists, assign an office Many agree with the President how much. ing. Anthony Bratstafolis, 405 of approximately 63 million dol- and W. Lester Whitfield, assistant boy to turn him over every IS that the need to do something is Others — like lowering interest Atlantic St., was fined $15 for lars. auditor. more pressing than a temporary charges on home mortgages — careless driving, and John minutes. O'Chat, no address, was sen- The merger was approved by Directors are Mr. Barlow, Ross imbalance of the federal budget would be longer in taking effect Name Loser tenced to six months in county the stockholder! of both banks B. Cameron, William D. Clayton Others fear this will just open — and only if it's a high carrying jail for disorderly conduct. Dec. 28. John C. Conover, August H Dear Plato: the fiscal gates to still more charge that is deterring home The officers of the new bank Daesner, Clarkson Fisher, Wi District Head spending and eventually to more buyers, rather than high building ASBURY PARK - Paul D. BOYLE Today I received a letter from my monetary inflation and rising costs or shrinking demand. Sperm oil from whales still is Loser, 42 Ataboy Ct., Middletown, dear old aunt's attorneys saying she had passed away prices. The bigger potential drain on valuable because it can withstand has been appointed manager of and left me $769,843.12. The President says that in lime the treasury would lie in such sharp changes in temperature. New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. the program will pay for itself — What is the first thing I should do with all this by stimulating the economy and money?—Lucky. thus providing the increased in Dear Lucky: comes which the treasury wil BRADDOCKS'S FINAL YEAR.END Count it! :ap for larger tax returns. His argument: TRAVEL AGENCY DIG The budget prepared by former Dear Plato: President Eisenhower estimates My present wife and I are very happy except for treasury revenue in the 1962 10 RECKLESS PL. *•""" 3U COOKMAN AVB. riscal year of $82.3 billion. But a distressing argument that has been going on forf the economy was operating at RED IANK ASIURY PARK years. ts full potential, Kennedy says I promised my first wife I would be buried by her the revenue would be $90 billion. SH 1-5010 fR 5-5010 This is because the treasury gets side, but my second wife insists that if I truly love the greatest share of its receipts her I would want to be buried in her family plot. from taxes on individual and To tell the honest truth, I'm in no real hurry to corporate incomes — the more You can raserv* and pick up airline, steamship, prosperous the economy, the J FURTHER be buried next to either of them. What do you think greater the treasury take. but and tour tickah, hetat and rasert *re» is the best all around solution?—Puzzled. Spending Programs • REDUCTIONS ranarvationi at our office*. Dear Puzzled: The President further pledges Just keep living. That's the best solution to hat he would move to brake any resurgence of monetary in any problem. lation just as he now proposes | MEN'S SUITS IT COSTS NO MORE TO IOOK quick federal spending programs Paul Loser Dear Plato: to give consumers more money * SPECIAL GROUPINGS THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT to spend and thus brake the re- Mr. Loser succeeds John H. Chemistry is my hobby. Toying around with my cession. Worth, who was transferred to test tubes the other evening, I accidentally stumbled President Kennedy also has the Asbury Park district of theon a magical discovery—a liquid gravity remover. his eye on new revenue sources the company's headquarters in tor the treasury. He will ask Newark. Three drinks of it and you float right up to the ceiling Congress for "measures to re- He comes to the Asbury Park How should I go about marketing this wonderful move several unwarranted I Vs OFF post from the American Tele- new product?—Elated. special tax benefits, and to im- phone and Telegraph Co., where prove tax compliance and ad- he had spent two years as an Dear Elated: ministration." famous brand engineer in the commercial staff Sorry to disillusion you, but you are a little Business and individuals will Does section. He joined New Jersey late with your idea. The martini was Invented more have to wait for him to spell out Bell in 1948 and has held several SUITS than 100 years ago. the so-called loopholes he pro- posts, including manager in poses to close. Woodbury and Merchantville. But industries affected won't Mr. Loser is a 1948 graduate Formerly $ 75.00, now $59,00 Dear Plato: like the measures, whether they of Princeton University. He ser- be aimed at depletion allowances Formerly $ 79.50, now $SS,00 ved as an aviation cadet in the My wife thinks I should retire next summer when for oil and mining companies or Navy from 1S43 to 1945. He is a Formerly $ 85.00, now $M.50 I am 55, so that we can enjoy our remaining years to- at stock options and other auxili- member of Tower Club at Prince- gether free from the worries and responsibilities of aries to salaries for corporate Formerly $125.00, now $83,23 your auto ton. he daily grind. executives. And many will hope for T TRAINED HEN RODE We will have a monthly income of about $125. moderate course in another prob- NEW YORK (AP)-Many thor- Do you know a place where two people can exist in lem he describes this way: ju special grouping of oughbred trainers were jockeys comparative comfort on that kind of money?—Hopeful. "Rapid technological change L but Larry Larkin made the grade Dear Hopeful: resulting in serious employment the other way around. He began dislocations, which deny us thet SPORT COATS Vi OFF 4» our OMI»I "j as a jockey in 1957 but that Yes. Any well-run Jail. full stimulus to growth which Custom ||> hardly counts because Larkin advancing technology makes pos- rminir T insurance failed to ride a winner. Thfn he sible." Without M> ivent into training. When Willie Dear Plato: The President suggests a study loiter died, Larkin saddled T. V. Our little son, who is 7 and fond of cowboy and I the problem by a group drawn • OTHER FALL SUITS AND TOPCOAT Lark to win the Tropicana stakes!Tndian stOries, recently took out a public library card, from labor, management and the at Bav Meadows last April. Two ... ,.•.._ i ,. L i_* i. u»» jublic. OUTERWEAR 15% TO 20% OFF months later Larkin returned to, and the first book he brought home was one by Dr, And he hopes Congress will the races as a rider and won hisKinsey, which he has asked me to read to him aloud, lelp by modifying "the income first victory at Lansdowne Park What is your advice?—Perplexed Parent. tax laws to provide additional in Canada. expire in Dear Parent: incentives for investment in plant SWEATERS.J/sOFF Call Dr. Spock long distance—rush! »nd equipment." He thinks this ihould help price stability also $ 80 Dear Plato: SHIRTS •• *-* 3 My husband and I have just joined the PTA, and next week we will attend the first meeting, at which our group will discuss two highly controversial ques- CAKPETS * February tions: (1) Whether the school cafeteria is serving too many carbohydrates and too, few proteins, and (2) AND LINOLEUM Whether to ask the school board to employ a ballet Carpets by Alexander Smith dancer for the kindergarten. Gulls tan What could we wear that would be most suitable Callaway Wunda Weve for this occasion?—Doubtful. Rugcrafteri Dear Doubtful: Magee Linoleum Tile or March? Ear plugs! Armstrong * See your Allstate agent right now I p Amtico our enloyroenl with a group of friends last Fri- Gold Seal MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN T Uh vour picatfl '. llrllrlmii East day. Kentlle • LI 2-0615 • T Hor d'O CUSTOM TILE FLOORING ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. r»'l> SMidvvlrhea! —Shop at Home— WE HONOR: T Misses Judy Keating, Theima 421 tread St., Shrewsbury Jj Diner's Club; Easy Charge; International Charge 7 ib WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Keansburg Knam, Maryellen Langen and Margaret Powers attended the SH 1-1610 ft**********************ft Mrs. John Birger, Cedar Ave. SHadysida 1-2400 HENRY'S TV show, "The Price Is Right," celebrated her birthday Sunday Appetizer Delicatessen in New York City last week. Two Storm to Srrvn You at a family party. Guests includ- 111 Broad St.. Rrd Bank ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sander- You're In good hands with sil |.;oH3 son and children Thomas and Doris Hey, daughter of Mn. 1 Munnmulb Robert, Hillside; Mr. and MrsRut. h Hey, celebrated her ninth Stopping Crater IJ J0I40 Jack Hilbert and family, Leonar- birthday last Friday at a dinner INSURANCE COMPANIK TABI.r. SERVICE do, and Jack Davidson and John HOME OWNERS (DA in the home of Mr. and Mrs. PROPERTV • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • LIFE* Birger. Daniel De Donno, Geary Dr., Middletown, and later attended A social is planned by thae show with members of her Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire com- family. pany Tuesday at the home of PILLOW CLEAN Mrs. William Brunt. Mrs. Harold Truax, Neptune PI., entertained Mrs. Nick Ferrara. Mrs. Wil- members at a meeting last week. liam Keogh, Mrs. Marion Myles, Misses Margaret and Lillian Mrs. Jack Thrunk, Mrs. James SPECIAL Dunn will be chairmen of a soMorgan- , Mrs. Cleonard Harms, cial in March. The next meet- Mrs. Vincent Keating, Mrs. Wil- ing will be held in the home GET RIO OF THE COLD GERMS of Mrs. Donald Young, Seabreeze liam Feron and Mrs. William HIDING IN YOUR PILLOWS Way. Morgan attended the television show "The Price Is Right" last • FEATHERS CLEANSED IN LIVE STEAM Mrs. Albeit Rash, Harmony week. 1 • TICKING WASHED SEPARATELY Ave., celebrated her birthday • FEATHERS BLOWN TO DOWNY &0UYANCY Jan. 24 in the Tower Suite of the Time-Life Building, New York City, with her husband. ADD A LOW COST NEW ROOM The seventh birthday of Pa- • NO DOWN ricia Gamache, daughter of Mr. MOxll' Room Completely Prepared nd Mrs. Clifford Gamache, was Now Only each celebrated Monday by members THE GIFT OF Planned and designed by Mon- PAYMENT of her family. mouth Construction; sill; floor NEW TICKING OR NEW FEATHERS WE REMOVE AT LEAST GOOD HEALTH! beams; plate; studs; celling • First Payment May Mrs. Vincent Calabrese, West beams; rafters; ridge; door, win- ADDED TO YOUR PILLOWS... DOWN ONE QUART OF DIRT You are on the road to Kcnnsburg, entertained the Secret dow and closet openings pre- FROM AVERAGE PILLOWS a healthier, more en- pared. • To 20 Ytart to Pay OR DUCK AT SLIGHTLY EXTRA COST. Pal Club Sunday. Mrs. Harold joyable life with the Cruse will be hostess at the Feb- 189 use of MacLevy exer- Send Your Pillows and Save • On Sale 'HI February 28 ruary meeting. Present were Mrs. cising equipment. You Fred Veth, Mrs. Clifford Gam- may rent or purchase. ache, Mrs. Oliver Holland, Mrs. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO Thomas Gorman, Mrs. Henry South Jersey HIGHWAY 3; AT HEADDONS MIDDLETOV/N UNION-IMPERIAL Stover, Mrs Joseph Vesper and Surgical Supply Co. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Mrs. Lcnn Cnndclorn. SHADYSIDE 1-5060 + PROSPECT 5-1335 33 EAST FRONT ST. 500 BROAD ST. SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY Miss Judy Keating celebrated RED BANK hor ISIh birthday at the Home Sll 7-2614 of John Burns, IMorninjjsitlo Ave, F* I* m\ RED BANK RECISICi Douglass, Rutgers Alumni Schedule Cocktail Party f»UMSON-A Dutch trett eat*-, «**>!« #r« in tiew Brumm<&. tail party, co-sponsored by the: Mrs. Morrison said The; Douglass and Rutgers alumni;Queen's Men will perform, clubs of Monmouth County, will; A quartet of Rutgers under- be held Sunday, Feb. 12, from 5! graduates, their repertoire in- to 7 p. m. at the Rumson Hotel,!dudes college songs and barber here. |shop numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mor-! Among invited guests are Dr. rison, 81 North Sunnycrest Dr., j and Mrs. Mason W. Gross. Little Silver and Mr. and Mrs.j Dr. Gross is president of Rut- Donald Hembling, Water Wayjgers. Rumson, are chairmen of the1 Although residing at the Presi affair. dent's House pn the New Bruns- List Chairmen wick campus during the school year, the Grosses maintain a Mr. Morrison and Mr. Hem- summer home here. bling ar ealumni of Rutgers Uni- Other guests will be Mrs. Wal- versity. ter Liefeld, North Brunswick, Their wives are graduates of executive secretary of the Asso- Douglass College, the women's ciate Alumnae of Douglass Col- college of the university. Both lege, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner, Plainfield. Mr. Oardner is director of university Alumni Cubs to Hold Relations. •ENEFIT AIDES — Mn. Richard N. Shanley, Red Bank, right, chairman, and Mn. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col- John C. Archibald, Rumion, left, vice chairman of the Manhattanville New Jeney lett. New Brunswick. Mr Collett is Rutgers Alumni secretary. Shore Club'i buffet supper dance meet Mrs. David Winters at the Rumson Hotel to Event Today Piano music will be provided formulate plans for the event which will be held in the hotel Sunday, Feb. 12, at OCEANPORT - Cub Pack b»|by the Rumson Hotel| whose co. SCHOOL BENEFIT —The Fatima Mothers Club of St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, 8 p.m. will sponsor a square dance to- owner and assistant manager is Ettontown, will hold its third annual Mardi Grat dance Saturday, Feb. II, at 9:30 night at 7:30 o'clock in Ocean- rwm-v , &„.„»,-* ,^,,. ProFreHd Century, a Rutgers o p.m. in the Georgian Houie, Weit Deal, for the benefit of the summer catechetical port School. ate. Crescent Club Achievement awards were pre- Aides for Event school. Concluding plans and decorations for the event are, left to right, Mrs. Carl Margaret Di Naples sented recently by Cubmaster Assisting with plans for the j Orlando, chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Donohue, publicity, and Mrs. Thomas Cobianchi Albert Weige! to Brent Sickles, Plans Dinner event are Mrs. Francis Little and and Mrs. Albert H. Dorsey, decorations. ^ Robert Whichello, Bruce Wolf, Mrs. Joseph Barnaar, both West HAZLET - The 30th anniver- Keith Balmar, Dale Sculthorpe, Long Branch; Mrs. Arthur Z. sary of the Crescent Club will be Mrs. Lawrence said that »he Wins DAR Award Robert Morgan, John Lewis, Al- Kamin and Mrs c Harold Lars. through the co-chairmen or any celebrated at a dinner Feb. 23 in fred Juska, Buddy Clayton, Paul ^th Fair Haven. All are of- member of the committee. is investigating various locations |son Lucas Heads and expects to be able to start RED BANK — Miss MargaretjGirls and a new member of East- Peterson's Buttonwood Manor, Baker, Curtis Webb, Thomas Mor- ficers of the Doug|ass of Mon Mrs. Hembling said, however, er Matawan. a pre-school nursery for these Di Naples, Red Bank High School i n Star. gan and John Welch. mouth alumnae club. "Reservations or not, you can The group's next meeting will "A Visit to South America" children in March. senior, , . . . ,,J She plans to major in elemen- Mrs. Laurence R. Henderson, be sure that' no Rutgers or Association be Thursday in the home of Mrs. was the theme of two skits pre- t publicity. Parents interested are to con- Daughterhas so f beethen Americaawardedn Rethve U|y ^ ^ Haz)c js handIing Douglass graduate will be turned State University in Ohio. She is Irving E. Monohan, Holmdel Rd. sented by dens 3 and 6. j Reservations may be arranged!away at the door." tact her at RD 1, Asbury Park. olulion Award for Good Citizen- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A recent meeting was held in For Deaf Mrs. Clara Maslow, a teacher ship. Ralph Di Naples, 52 Salem La., the home of Mrs. J. Carlton of the deaf, (now teaching the The DAR medal is presented Little Silver. Cherry, Holmdel Rd. WEST LONG BRANCH — John first class in Monmouth and T. Lucas, 1027 Broadway, was Ocean counties at the West Long elected president of the newly Branch school), reported that she organized North Jersey Shore As- Kitty Kelly: :\s distributing pamphlets supplied sociation for the Deaf and Hard !by the Alexander Graham Bell of Hearing Monday at a meeting : Association, to various teachers A Hen-Pecked Husband in borough hall. colleges and high schools to inter- Also elected were Dr. Harold est students 'n becoming teach- Eder, Elmwood Ave., vice presi- iers of the deaf. Asserts His Independence dent and Mrs. Eleanor Lawrence, West Deal, recording secretary. | The group will meet again Mon- Dear Kitty; Dear D.K.: Opposition will The new association will oper- jday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. in the bor- ough hall. All meetings are open My husband is afraid the men only make your husband more ate as a parent-teacher section defiant. Prove he isn't hen- of the Alexander Graham Bell to those interested in the work where he works will call him iof the association and are con- hen-pecked if he doesn't stop pecked. Let him have a night Association for the Deaf. out at, home. Turn the living Main topics discussed were the ducted every fourth Monday of three or four times a week for a i the month. beer with the boys, then come room over to him and the boys need for a pre-schonl nursery for home at all hours. for a game of cards and crack- jdeaf and hard of hearing chil- ers and cheese washed down dren: a diagnostic center | for Add a little pickle relish, Except for this weakness he is grated onion and lemon juice to good husband and father. by a beer or two. them and the existing shortage There would be fewer bar of teachers for the deaf and hard mayonnaise and serve as a sauce We've been marreid 12 years- for fried or broiled fish. happy years till this fear of be- flies if t there were cozier of hearing. ing hen-pecked started him as- homes. serting his masculine superiority by defying me and our minister. Dear Kitty: SAME DAY SERVICE Can't he see he's wrecking our Dad had a beautiful rumpus MAKING PLANS — Fred Century, left, co-owner of the Rumson Hotel and a Rutgers Miss Margaret Di Naples room built at the back of our marriage by being so weak? — University alumnus, discusses plans for Douglass College-Rufgers cocktail party Sun- At Our Call Office on annually by vote of the faculty. D. K. house three years ago. We love Miss Di Naples' recommeda- it and live in it. day afternoon Feb. 12, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hembling, Rumson, center, and > DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS tion will be sent to Trenton for I plan to give a party in this Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C. Morrison, Little Silver. Mr, Hembling and Mr. Morrison room. Everything is perfect, ex- • FLATWORK judging in the statewide contest. are Rutgers graduates. Their wives are Douglass alumnae. The state winner will receive Flower cept for one thing. Dad has hung JIOO. a calendar on the wall with a Active in school and church or- Show Set picture of a fat, cute girl in a ganizations, Miss Di Naples is slipping bikini on it. I'm no Bridge Appointed to College Board co-editor of the senior yearbook, goody-goody but I don't want LEON'S RED IANK a homeroom representative on By Club this calendar up when my friends 64-76 WHITE ST. the Senior Executive Board, come. Mom says its okay. I Winners member of Student Council, and! FAIR HAVEN — .The Garden don't. What do you say? There Of Mademoiselle Magazine makeup director for the senior!Club of Fair Haven mel Wedn«- are probably other kids in the Are Told NEW YORK — Miss Suzette Mng outfits for freshmen going play, "Girl Crazy." day in Holy Communion Episco- same bucket. Maybe its not a McKiernan, 31 Pine Dr., Little away to college. They have taken pal Church Hall and made plans calendar but some figurine that's RED BANK — A 12-table Mitch- jSilver, N.J., a senior at the col- a course in fabric and fashion She is vice president of the just plain vulgar, instead ol ell game was played Wednesday! Senior High Fellowship at Red for its annual flower show, "In- lege of New Rochelle, has been design at the College of New RUMSON READING INSTITUTE beautiful. Should the kids suffer at the weekly session of the Red! Bank Methodist Church; recorder vitation to the ' Dance." Mrs. accepted for the college board Rochelle. for their parents' lack of taste? Bank Duplicate Bridge Associa-| for Eatontown chapter, Rainbow!Frank Kenne-V was named chair- of Mademoiselle magazine. She is A graduate of Red Bank Catho 1 -D. tion in the Woman's Club, 164 ]the daughter of the late Mr. and ;lic High School. Miss McKiernan man of the event to be staged Dear D.: The rumpus room SPRING SESSION May 10 - 11 in Trinity Episcopal Broad St. Mrs. William McKiernan. plans to go into the writing field is as much your father's, as it Director was E. Grant Scheck, A concentrator in the field of after graduation from the college Church parish hall, Red Bank. is your. If he likes the bikini Mrs. Carl Cluthe and Mrs. Har- Allenhurst. i FEBRUARY 6 — MAY 27 DONALD'S calendar let it stay, especially North-South winners were Jackj ry Fallows, both Fair Haven, when your mother finds no were named chairman of a lunch- Stern, Locust and Frank John- harm in it. son, Red Bank, first; Irving Le- RUMSON POINT PLEASANT eon and card party to be held Tell your friends the truth— COIN-0-MATIC March 15 in the Woman's Club vine, Deal Park, and Mrs. Ar- m that you didn't see eye to eye of Red Bank Building, thur Gross, Little Silver, second; Reading, English, Study Skills with your parents in this mat- William Hamlon, Interlaken,,and Plans are underway also for ter, then have a good laugh No Waiting members to take a bus trip to Mrs. Samuel Neuwirth, Elberon, Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This course with them over the chromo. third. view the gardens at New Hope, They will like you all the bet- East-West winners were Mrs. is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col* 51 MACHINES Pa. in May. Mrs. John Ander- ter for your frankness. son is chairman. Hamlon and William Martin West lege, with students grouped according to ability. It m Long Branch, first; Gordon C. Ir- A workshop and lecture on flow- Dear Kitty: win and David W. Woodward. helps students to read with speed and comprehen- er arranging was presented by I don't "believe in chasing boys Immediate Mrs. John Langenberger, Nave- any more than you do hut when Fair Haven, second; Mrs. Levine sion, to write grammatically and logically, to spell sink. a girl loves a boy sincerely I and Mrs. Joseph P. Farrell, Fair accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This course Free Parking Guests were Mrs. Henry Kragh. (eel its legitimate for her to Haven, third. is popular with serious students who want to improve on the premises Mrs. Malcolm Specht, Mrs. Carl make every attempt to win him. Claypool and Mrs. J. F. Humph- Three years ago I went steady Gives Shower school grades and to prepare for college boards or reys, all Fair Haven. with a boy four year.* older than Hostesses were Mrs. Carl An- 1. We broke up at the end of six Bridqe Club other exams. derson and Mrs. Clifton Lewis. months but remained goodj NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs.j Open 24 Hours The group will meet again friends and wrote back and George W. Murphy, Mrs. R. S.| 7 Days per Week March 1 when horticulture class- forth for three years, becoming Eagle, Mrs. Herbert S. Springer j READING for children in grades 1-6 es will feature pussy-willow, ike brother and sister. Lloyd Nintzel was guest of honor Two l'/j hour meetings a week after school. This one stem; ai>d a collection NOW, I am happy to nay, we're at a surprise baby shower Tues- of three named branches of plants engaged. Think how different day night in her home on River- course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, providing food for birds, and an things would be if I hadn't con- edge Rd. Members of her Tues- paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- DONALD'S open class entry. tinued to write!—Wife-to-be. dav Bridge Club were hostesses. Dear Wife-to-be: Congratula- Guests included Mrs. Thomas dren meet in small groups according to reading tions! You're the exception to Sheridan, Lincroft; and Mrs. ability. COIN-0-MATIC CIA Group the rule. Richard Stenz, Mrs. James Wal- KEANSBURG - Group 4 of the Send your problems to Kitty lis, Mrs. J. R. Cureton, Mrs. Miss Suzette McKiernan 54 N. BRIDGE AVE. Church Improvement Association, Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- Lawrence Hill, Mrs. Edward Reil- specch.EnK,isht Miss McKiernan of New Rochelle. When in high and RECTOR PL- will attend a kitchen demonstra- addressed envelope and address ley, Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, Mrs.i .„.,. • ,,,„ .„,. . MATHEMATICS tion Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Crown •|qualified in the colleg e boarhn rAd school, Miss McKiernan was on RED BANK her care of The Register. Help- James W. xSchallerer, Mrs. Kitchen Center, Rt. 35, Middle- ful leaflets available. Write for Tu i v, "rT- M competition bv writing an account the staff of the yearbook Emer Courses at all levels from basic rithmetic through and Mrs. John M. Lang, New of a» MUrse -^ js *takin g jn a(J. aid. town. The Ideal Wife." Shrewsbury. vanced radio production and tele-; advanced alqebra and analytics.' All courses are vision techniques. Teenage Dance planned to develop a logical approach to problem- •;:;i Students in the course produce :;::ja weekly evening radio program, In Church Hall solving and to develop facility in applying mathe- Have you heard... ;"•! "Seminar for Leisure," being pre- RUMSON - February Festi matical processes accurately. ':•>! sented on the Fordham Univer- val, a dance for teenagers spon- Homefiirtiishinq sity FM radio Station WFUV. snri'rt lv thp parish ciub of St Have you seen... | The highlight of Miss McKier- Genrge's-bythe-River, will be LATIN AND SPANISH Review courses meet two nan's article was an interview held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Ralph evenings a week, with thorough drill in grammar, What's New In Rumson? with the poet Phyllis Mruinley, Hall, who was the subject of a recent Committee chairmen are vocabulary and translation. IT'S program. ! James Miller, tickets;, Betty Two other classmates of Miss Langhammer, decorations; Drew McKiernan who arc concentrat- Callen, arrangements; Charles R. All courses under the direction of Russell G. Ranney, ing in art qualified for the Made- Landbach, refreshments, and SPIWAK'S NEW FLOWER SHOP moiselle college board by design-'Stuart Weiir, publicity. formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute. . . . is a specialty with us. It's been our business for On Avenue of Two Rivers over 41 years. If you're think- Send for Bulletin ing about having your home why pay retail prices? \ redecorated, why not stop in and pay us a visit. No obli- gation for consultation and Come and see the all new Spiwak's advice. Shop — excitingly different from any other ALAN'S Long Branch RUMSON READING INSTITUTE flower shop you have ever seen! FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Ave. of Two Rivers Rumson M. Silberstein 99 Ave. of 2 Rivers, Rumson - Uphiilstcrcrrt • l'uriiltiirn Distributor* Interior Designs • Furniture .- Draperies • Slipcover! RU 1-0674 BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! RUmson 1-1650 Al AN'^ FURNITURE SHOWROOMS 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK ALMi O South 7th Ave. Long Branch Open Dully 0 to 0 - Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 • CA fl-0350 Around Monmouth

fy Mr». Aft** X Hrwb Itw dftummt vacation of the member* of fix Ulormnutin witter witt tlart TwnAay wber/iy chapter* tf Ow&»* % (he R. H. (B»mm Hollow Gojfjand Rutgers Itaversjjy Alumnae, Club) Ems of Wigwam Rd. andland is strictly social and not for! Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Collinson oflthe benefit of anything but cama-| Hartshorne Woods, all of Locust,jraderie. It also should be more along with Mr. and Mrs. A.[pleasure than work for at least Shultes of Woodbury leave for;one of the Rumson's owners, Fred Miami where a chartered 54-footiCentury, who is a Rutgers '56 motor yacht will be waiting to'graduate, sail to the warm and romantic} Caribbean Islands. j Emi (Mrs. John) Hemleb of They will be the guests of the.Rumson has been cast as "Aman- Frank A. Conteys of Wigwamjda" in the Wagon Wheel Play- Rd., Locust, tomorrow night at i house production of the Tennessee cocktail party and buffet supper j Williams play "The Glass Monag- for about 100 guests from Mon-;erie," which will be presented mouth County, New York andiat the Playhouse in Middletown Philadelphia. early in March.

Hundreds of words and as| Mrs. James Craig and Mrs.j many pictures have appeared in Otis Thorndike of Fair Haven art- newspapers from Maine to Cal- chairmen of the supper dance at ifornia about the wine tasting the Rumson Hotel tonight, given festival at the magnificent Col- by St. Margaret's Guild of the ony Hotel in Palm Beach, where Episcopal Church of the Holy guests arrived in black tie or Communion in Fair Haven. It is Dior' BalenciaB° Oleg Cass the guild's first party of this GENERALS' WIVES were among several hundred members of the Fort Monmouth inii i gowns, with chinchilla and kind. sable and Officers' Wive* Club who were guestt of the Wine Advisory Council «t < sherry diamonds or other glit- If tonight's affair pleases every- NEW SO-STAR FLAG — The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Little Silver Fire Company has luncheon Wednesday at the club. Michael Ci.nc.glini, Middl.town, council region- MS.fl'SfSS.S one it will become an annual social event. Mrs. Richard Cook presented a new 50-star flag to the fire department. At presentation, left to right, al representative, left, and Ralph Winters, Boston, council vice president, chat with at Fort Monmouth Wednesday of Fair Haven is chairman of are Mrs. Joseph Bacigalupi, secretary; Mrs. Hazel Tetley, treasurer; Fire Chief Rob- Mrs. Charles M. Baer, left, wife of the commandant of the U. S. Signal Corps school, though less formal, tickets; and Mrs. Berkeley A. ert Stout; Mrs. Alfred E. Pound, president, and Mrs. Lilian Lovekin, vice president. and Mrs. W. D. Hamlin, wife of the commanding general at Fort Monmouth. was as fashionable and festive as Cater, also Fair Haven, is res- any reported. The flag was donated by Congressman James C. Auchincloss. It replaces the 49-star jervations chairman. Barbara Widener was program i flag he presented to the auxiliary at the dedication of the new wing to the fire house chairman for the party. Attend- Not much golf (I really should! in June, I960. Married 70 Years Engaged ance exceeded 270 including say 'no golf )has been played officers' wives, guests and execu- EAST KEANSBURG — Mr. and,mouth Pkwy., will celebrate their anywhere "Around Monmouth" tives of the Wine Advisory Board these last few weeks, even with Mrs, Anthony Steets.^J4 Mon-i70th wedding anniversary tomor- of California and Kraft Food Co. Democratic Club To Discuss Contributions jrow. black or red balls. So when the! Guests of honor were the wives ladies of Beacon Hill start pick- i ! The couple's four children, five of Gen. W. D. Hamlin and Brig. I ing up their clubs again they will1 Bible Study grandchildren and seven great- Gen. Charles Baer, Ruth Ham- find the locker lounge a Of Presbyterians Overseas grandchildren are expected to Group Meets I join them for a family reunion lin and Esther Baer Eve |deep terra cotta color it has Democratic Social Club installed! RUMSON — 'Hie Women's As-; i tomorrow afternoon in their Nichols, wife of Col. E. R. Nic- been this long time. its new officers Wednesday in; sociation of the Presbyterian j RED BANK — The program home. hols . , . Eleanor Hartzell, wife the home of Mrs. Peter Sigmund,: Church will meet Tuesday at 8 at Thursday'Thd' s luncheolh n meeting of Lt. Col. H. F. Hartzell . . . 114 Highland Ave. jp.m. in Fellowship Hall. Mr. Steets is 93, and his wife Don't be disappointed because! of the "Women'" s Association of jj 9. Married Feb. 4 1891 in Tess Safford, wife of Lt. Col Mrs. Alton Parker, retiring. The guest speaker, Miss Doro- s 8 there's no news of the '•Cham-I Red Bank Presbyterian Church ist. Mary's Catholic Church, New- E, T. Safford, and Florence Dreis- president, officiated. : thy C. Wagner, a United Presby- pagne Circuit" today. I missed wasanintroduct.ontotheBiblejark, ,hey moved here from bach, whose husband is Col. A. the week-end and evening mer- Installed were Mrs. Peter Sig- i terian Church representative on Study guide, "In Him Was Life." irvingto.rvineton 55 yearvears ago.,„. R. Dreisbach. mund, president; Mrs. Emil Au-'Ecumenical Missions, will pre- Mrs. Joseph Serpico and Mrs. ry-go-round, so I didn't see who They are the oldest communi- Michael Ciancaglini of Fair- was- sipping what, or with whom, fieri, vice president; Mrs. Harry sent slides and an accompanying: Manuel Pouso of the Dorcas Cir- view, regional director of the Beyers, recording secretary; Mrs. talk on the contributions made; cle were hostesses. cants of St. Catherine's Church, or where. But I promise to meet East Keansburg. wine board, Ralph Winters of you here Tuesday with a late Arthur McMahan, corresponding by church women overseas. Devotions were by the Hannah Boston, Mass., vice president, and secretary, and Mrs. Alton Park- Miss Wagner returned in June, Circle, Mrs. Joseph Davison,! Mr and Mrs- Stee<*' only re- bulletin. llative ln the snore area is James di Lorenzo of Paramus, er, treasurer. 1959, from three months' visita- chairman and Mrs. J. Leonard • Eastern manager, were co-hosts Committee chairmen named tion of churches in several coun- Covert, vice chairman. granddaughter, Mrs. Eugene for cocktails later in the rathskel- were Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Ber- tries overseas. She observed the The devotions were in the na- Riordan, 15 Knollwood Dr., New Shrewsburv. ler of the Officers' Club with Youth Rally tram Perry, welfare and sun-! ture of an interview on the rais- Kraft Food Co. executives: Peter shine; Mrs. Clarence Burge, dark ing of Lazarus from the dead. J. Brett of Colts Neck, Herbert horse, and Miss Edith Dooley, Taking part were Mrs. Ger- Willis of Neptune and Joseph Draws 150 president of the Little Silver Dem- 'Shyness' Film trude E. Davis, interviewer; j Sister Arthur Misi Barbara llorvath Hanukin of New York. KEYPORT — The first youth ocratic Club, publicity chairman. Mrs. Edward H. Uruin, as Mary.i I rally of the Greater Matawan- The members sent a get-well Shown PTA and Mrs. James L. Ewalt. asj WYCKOFF - Mr. and Mrs! Guests included Ruth Hamlin, Keyport Area Council of Churches Gives Talk Andrew Horvath of 185 Hillcrest|Esther Baer, Barbara Widener! card to a member, Mrs. Frede- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Miss Martha. was held Sunday in the Keyport rick Voorhees, a surgical patient Freda Reinitz, executive director Ave. announce the engagement iToni Allen (wife of Capt. H. E. Al- Baptist Church. of their daughter, Miss Barbarajlen), Alice Lewis (wife of Col. in Monmouth Medical Center. of the Monmouth County Mental Before PTA Horvath, to Lee Tector, son ofjH. .1. Lewis), Jeanne Williams Close to 150 young people at-j Mrs. Parker Fourth St-> wMIjHealth Association, narrated a Miss Dorothy C. Wagner Mr and Mrs Jonn tended. be hostess a: the meeting Wed- film "Shyness" at a meeting of . RUMSON - Sister Mary AT-.- - - Tector, 797i(wifeof Lt Col. D. H. Williams)) contribution of women in the life 1TlnU1 m1 AveAve TilltoTinton Fal|Falls Rev. Richard Thomas. Metho- nesday, March 2 at 8 p.m. the Parent-Teacher Association jthur, principal, addressed mem-!! " "" -> s - !DDorothh y SchuknechShkh t (wife of Maj dist chaplain of Princeton Uni- and work of the church, and par- 5 f the Crosss Pa Mlss raduatl of last week. MONTCLAIR - The Conco'rdj^ ° rent. ^!Ju 8 -' |L. C. Schuknecht) and Tess Saf- ticipated in. leadership training Ra versity, spoke on the topic "Agi- Miss Reinitz detailed the pro- Woodwind Trio will be presented ,,. . . Wednesday ; ™P° "igh Schoo and is aiforfordd (wife of Col E T s f. tators for Christ." for church women in Thailand at a mpctlnR ln thc schohl \ sophomorsophomoree aatt MontclaiMontclairr StatStatee ColCol-;; . gress being made in the schools at the Montclair Art Museumj °' ford) Rev. Mr. Thomas, who served Party Given and at the Children's Psychiatric and Korea. Brief visits were made Sunday at 4 p.m. in the fifth ofi Her t0P'c w"s the There are several other parties as chaplain in the Strategic Air in Portugal, Egypt, Pakistan, In- tion of the ol Center in Eatontown, through the the season of 10 free Sunday con-i Purpose of Our Teach-!„ ! „ i u- 'f c i, , !1 i scheduled. Among them are a Command, described the work dia, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Ja- Red Bank Hl h Scho and 1S For Nurses use of psychological services and certs. iers in Holy Cross." ! S ° buffet supper at the Red Bank of young Communist leaders in planning. pan. co-owner ana operator of the New Woman's Club for members and underdeveloped areas of the RED BANK — A farewell party Candidates for local and re- For almost three years Miss their husbands next Thursday; world. He was introduced by Rev for Miss Gail Campi of Little Wagner served as a missionary a wine dinner in Molly Pitcher Dean Jeanblanc of the Simpson SilveSil r and Mrs. Gerald Wilson jgional boards of education spoke. in China. The first two years, ; Hotel for the Kiwanis and their Methodist Church. Old Bridqe. New Shrewsbury was given by! annual scholarship fund she worked with women and chil- . She alsol Mi/iianri v>*rV games will be held Friday,, Feb. ural Ball in Washington, D.C.; was chairman of a iwster contest I | guests Monday, and a champagne Guests were welcomed bv Miss the third floor nurses of River- dren in Hwaiyuan, Anhwei. When j reception Tuesday from 5 to 9jCaro!e Craven, president of the! view Hospital in Old Union House, 24, in the school auditorium. the political situation made it Charles Kuskin, oboe, formerly)conducted for pupils in the sev-t Trav Partv Wharf Ave. The Founders' Day luncheon of of the Hartford Symphony Or-|enth and eighth grades. | RED BANK - Wives nf j p.m. in Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton-1 Keyport Baptist Youth Fellow- necessary to leave that city, she distinguished citizens ship. David Pollard of the Youth Miss Campr nas left the nursing the Monmouth County Council of served for several months in the chestra and NBC Opera Grebes-! winners of the contest wereibe^of the Red Bank ' staff to attend Trenton State Col- Parents and Teachers will be fnrm. i «f .h n ,~o c bass.oon' iKaren Karinja and Frances Whe-1 Knights of Columbus, will hold|of Monmouth County Fellowship of Simpson Methodist office of China Council in Shang- church gave the Scripture lesson. lege. Mrs. Wilson is moving to held at noon Feb. 12 in Deal hai and Hong Kong. ia en a r T ucsts Lexington, Mass. Country Club. iMiss Carol Thompson of St. Johns In July, 1949, on invitation from SKr»iing for Columbia Records. ; .t., ;dv fVn?" r ^ r^ - —- Guests were Mrs. Walter War- The eighth grade won the at- • - : The wilassociationl be a s luncheonext nsocial;da and!c'UDy houseat 8, p.mFai.r inHaven the . K of C Molly (Mrs. Herbert 3d) Wil-!Methodist Youth Fellowship led the church in Changsha, Hunan, lett of New Shrewsbury will have|the evening prayer. den, Long Branch; Mrs. Matthew j tendance award. Miss Wagner flew from Hong Tno Mullin, Lincroft; Mrs. Jean Reed,! Hostesses were Mrs. Vera g PLAN CARD PARTY Mrs. Munson Campbell of Newj evening anthem was sung Kong, arriving just 10 days be- andj York at d Fair Haven; Mrs. W. Leo Ellis, Thomas and Mrs. William Burke. City and recently appeared in a BELFORD — The Regular!1 > Massachusetts as her I by Misses Craven. Ann Bottper fore the Communist arm> entered use ues ... for tn. . . j | rj t y Aumack. all of the Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Ruth Democratic Club will hold a card h° S < e week-end. anc nro n the city, and served for a year T I Keyport Baptist Church. Thorn, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Madge behind the bamboo curtain. : the museum meeting is March Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Lloyd, Red Bank; Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Farrell Meadowview Inn, Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C. Mor-! Because continued service in through "Pathways in Music," di- Squad to Meet Seifried, Little Silver, and Mrs.'/"** __ CL_% .__ China was not possible, upon her rected by Paul Kueter. rison of Little Silver and Mr. and v Hospital Patient Mrs. Donald C. Hembling of Rum-1 NEW Douglas Byrnes, Mrs. Cliffordj^' ©n OnOWeT return to the United States Miss • SAuidliaSrvUoY ~T Nolv^™"1 a""d'"^>ss B^ra'cad"! — Mrs. James Far- Wagner served from 1951 to 1956 MEETING SET TINTON FALLS - Mrs. T. H. son are chairmen of a Dutch treat S Teacher Niqht I Black, 795 Tmton Ave., is a pa cocktail party Sunday, Feb. 12,'Shrewsbury First Aid Squad will j rell, Aberdeen Rd. was the guest as Western Area secretary for LITTLE SILVER - The Girl! u ... -._ . itient in Presbyterian Hospital, j at the Rumson Hotel. I meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at! of honor at a baby shower given the former Board of Foreign Mis- Scout Neighborhood Association Hp 1(1 IW PTA 'New York City. This party is sponsored bvMS Old Mill Rd. i by Miss Susan McDonald in her sions of the Presbyterian Church, will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.llll'lu UJ ' •" Keansburfr jhome on Ravine Dr. U.S.A., then as associate secre- In the home Mrs.'F. H. Hurless,! EAST KEANSBURG — "Moot Mrs. Victor Amato and Laurie! Attend>ng the shower for the tary for women's work in the New 102 Lovett Ave. Your Teacher" night was held and Victor Amato, Jr., Fred!former Mlss Lvnne Tutlle were York office until September, 1958, by the Parent-Teacher Associa Westendorf and .lane. PeggviMrs- Robert w>nterbottom. Ta- when her present assignment be- tion Monday in the school. Cinecke and Randy, Gav. Janice!coma Park' Md" Mrs- GeorPe gan. Teachers met parents in the and George Reinccke, and Mrs.! Wcll.s' Mrs" David L- Tllttle- Mls- In 1952 Miss Wagner conducted |classrooms and explained the cur David fc TuttIe Mrs Gcor e c ; Arthur Moll, Jr., and son Artfiuri - ' - « - the Presbyterian tour to Guate- SHERMAN'S riculum, and what is expected of attended "Family Night" at the ?arrett; Mrs- GcorSe R- Barre»' mala and had opportunity to see the child. Belevedere Arena, Beachway. Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Misses the work of the church in Central The Sweet Adeline choral group Patricia Farrell, Lois Tuttle and America. entertained. Albert Rash is di Kevin Conley, son of Mr. and Alvina McDonald. Matawan; and After receiving her master's de- rector. Mrs. James Conley, 342 Main Mrs. Thomas Welstead, Keyport. gree from Washington University FOR A best seller book will be sent St.. celebrated his seventh birth- Gifts were sent by Mrs. Wil- in SI. Louis, Miss Wagner served Draperies to Robert Jervis, who is a patient day Saturday with a birthday liam Ratclilfe and Misses Sharyn as church secretary and then in Riverview Hospital. party at his home. Attending Tuttle, Margaret McDonald and j taught for a year at Wheaton Slipcovers 1A Founders' Day program will were Mrs. Joseph Calciana. Mr. Pamela Tuttle, Matawan; Mrs.jCollege, Illinois. Before going to Bedspreads be held at the next meeting and Mrs. Bart Grimley, Mr. and Keith Hyer and Mrs. George|China, she completed two years Some members will attend a Mrs. Alan MacDonald and son Olsen, Keyport, Mrs. Theodore of language • ludy a; the Institute Upholstering Founders' Day luncheon in Deal Ran, Mrs. Arthur Moll, Jr.. and Shafto, Red Bank, and Mrs. Rob- of Far Eastern Languages, Yale Window Shades Country Club Feb. 15. sons Arthur and Gary and Shar- ^.'_V_an Brakle' Edl50n- University. A Breakfast in Hollywood par on, Jimmy and Suzanne and Mi-ji Table Pads ty was held Jan, 18 in Buck chael Conley. Shop-at-Home Service Smith's Restaurant. Mothers of Phone SH 1-8345 ! third graders were hostesses Mrs. Victor Amato of 92 Myrtle I I Mothers of second graders will Ave. celebrated her birthday Sun-1 Sherman's i be hostesses at the next meeting. \ day at a family party in her CLOIMt/TOt Home Decorators home. Attending were Mr. andj tM Broad St. Shrewsbury Mrs. Randy Matthews, Mr. and BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. SH 1-M46 FREE Parking HAIR PROBLEMS! Mrs. Arthur Amato and Laurie; Come to Mid'i Hair Clinic and Victor Amato. ' PERMANENT WAVE GUARANTEED Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kmak, Announces 90 W. Front St., Rid lank Van Brunt PI., were guests last week-end al the home of Mrs. Phont SH 1-9800 Kmak's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- it's Semi-Annual seph Hasbrouch of Hampton MIDDLETOWN WOMAN'S CLUB—Among new members installed by the Woman's Heights. Clearance Club of Middletown yesterday wai Mrs. G. Paul Kennedy, center, who is shown with Friendship Circle IPERMAMNTS Mrs. Edward Schroeder, club president, left, and Mrs. Harold Hannigan, membership RUMSON - The Friendship chairman. Other new members are Mrs. Charles W. Behme, Mrs. Roy B. Smith, Mrs. Circle of the Presbyterian Church | will hold a covered dish luncheon Stanley R. Chase, Mrs. Ludwig C. Bilow, 3d, Mrs. Thomas E. Phillips and Mrs. James Jin the auditorium Wednesday at E. Woods. 112:30 p.m. , . . are not. expensive with us, although our beauticians are ex- perts in (heir field. For example: THE SWEATER HOUSE GRAND OPENING Pin Permanenti are $5.00 —Factory Outlet— Other Permanent* $10.00 up BE A SWEETHEART! GIVE HER A SWEATER ROMARCO Reductions 20 FOR VALENTINE'S DAY. BEAUTY SALON JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON OPPOSITE ELKS HOME LONG BRANCH ALL SALES FINAL • 10 Monmouth St. SH 1-1515 Red Bank (Memorial Parkway aad GarflcM AveMw) Mechanic St. SH 1-9766 Rod Bank M-Titf*. TA, $, IM BANK BECOTDI SdtedvUe of Religious Services /

JEHOVAH? WnWEMff TOMTIT EMKWMt* Mrmr HPLT TmmfwV MdBwk Uttfc »lv«r fled Rfflk g WTHKMAH H*d Bank Communion will be observed Red Bank Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, Achieving Happiness in the "Youth Sunday" will be ob- Memberi of the MYF will par- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Holy Communion will be ob- title •erved Sunday at 9:15 and II ticipate in the YMCA Co-Ed Con brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Th Sunday at 10:15 a.m. for teach- Sunday services will be held pastor, will speak Sunday at 11served Sunday at 9:30 and 11 ^B^'Iermon Sunday at ers and officers of the church at 9:30 and 11 a.m. a.m. The Lord's Supper will be a.rn., with members of the West- ference tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. family service and church school p.m. by Mark Goodwin, a visiting will be held at 9:15. Holy Eu- school and at the regular serv- Miss Kay Moldenke will be served and new members will be minster Senior High Fellowship in the Methodist Church, Red The prelude will be, "Our Fa- minister. Bank. charist and address by the rector, ice at 10:45 a.m. speaker at a mission study meet-welcomed into the congregation. participating together with ther, In The Heaven, Who' Art" Raymond Bosworth will conduct Charles E. Autenrieth, director of Sunday school will meet a Rev. Charles H. Best, will be at Rev. John E. Bates, pastor, will ing Sunday from 4:30 to 6:30Ushers will be Charles by Bach played by the organist Christian Education. Rev. Dr9:4.5 a.m. and the nursery depart- 11 a.m. speak on the topic, "The New p.m. Bible study' after the sermon. Stephens, Robert Fiedler, Fred and choir director, Herbert Bur- Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Bible Charles S. Webster will preside. ment will be held in the church Holy Eucharist will be celebrat Covenant in Christ." Priscilla Circle will meet Tues- Warwick, Vernon Loud, Welling- tis. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pas- The youth sermonette, "Youth hall at 11 a.m. . ed Wednesday at 8 and 10 a.m. Ushers will be Robert Deaney, day at 11 a.m. in th parish house. study will be held at the follow- ton Kennedy and Cecil Boaz. The tor, will speak on "The Reality ing locations:. 54 Broad St., 220 and the World-Wide Mission" Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, The service of healing will be Homer Hicks, George Hoffmire, Mrs. Ada Wilman will speak on greeting committee will be of Communion." Rev, Iverson will be presented by Allan E. De- will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on held at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Jr. and Edward Stines. Flowers the history of the congregation. Pearl St., and 10 St. Mary's Place deacons Marshall Smith, Thomas Graham, Jr., associate pastor, in Red Bank; 82 Pear St., New Wall. Claudia Stefan and John T.the subject, "How to Study God's The Deltas will meet Sunday will be placed by Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Circle will .ueet Tuesday Wilson, Franklin Sniffen assisted and Mr. Lowden will jointly con- Hendrickson, Jr. Dr. Webster will Word." at 7:30 p.m. Thomas Morford, Jr. There will at 8 p.m. Shrewsbury; and 69 Lincon St., by deaconesses Nancy Smith and duct the service. Fairview. speak on the theme, "Why Cele- The Jr. Hi Youth Fellowship Alcoholics Anonymous and the be a nursery for small children Esther Circle will meet Wednes- Alice Graves, brate Youth Sunday?" Rev. will not meet this week. Alanon Group will meet Monday during the service. day at 12:30 p.m. in the parish Youth choir will sing "Let Us 'Tursday at 7:25 p.m. The James L. Ewalt, associate min Altar flowers will be given by Break Bread" a Negro spiritual, Kingdom Ministry school will be The Sr. Hi MYF will participate at 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet in house. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van ister, will present the prayer of in the interdenominational youth The lay readers will meet Tues- the church at 5:40 p.m. and will at 9:30 a.m. and the.Chancel held. Nostrand in memory of the birth- choir will sing "If Ye Love Me" dedication. rally, sponsored by the Greater day at 7:30 p.m. leave to attend the Youth Rally PRESBYTERIAN at the Red Bank Presbyterian day of their son, Albert Jr. Altar by Tallis at 11 a.m. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP At both services the Westmin- Red Bank Area Council o The sewing group will mee Lincroft (lowers Sunday were given by ster Fellowship choir will sing Churches, Sunday at 6 p.m. in Wednesday at 11 a.m. Church. Altar flowers are a gift of Miss Red Bank "The Fractions of Life," will Mrs. Albert Newman and by Mrs. Rev. W. Hollis Tegarden will "0 For a Closer Walk With the Presbyterial church. Red A roast beef dinner, given un- A school of missions will be held be the topic of the sermon Sun- Lucy Woglom, in memory of Mrs. Bank. Cecil Lediard and her daughter, Anna Gardior. speak Sunday at 10:30 a.m. on God" and "I Will Sing of Thy der the auspices of the Woman's Feb. 12 and Feb. 26. They will day at 11 a.m. by Rev. William Mrs. Charles Anderson, for Cecil Guild, will be held Thursday in be Sunday evening supper meet- "The Better Mousetrap." A social Power." Dr. Carl F. Mueller's The Evening Circle of the J. Mills. Lediard. Ushers for the month are Rob- organ meditation will be "Car-Woman's Society of Christian the parish hall. Tables will be ings beginning at 5:30 and ending ert Sadler, head usher, and Har- hour will follow the service. Richard Weise will lead the Robert Hider will direct Chan- Church school classes will meet» illon" and his postlude will be Service will meet in the church available at 6 and 7 p.m. by 8:30. Speaker for Sunday, Feb. senior choir in the anthem, "The old H. Baynton, G. Henry Ben- "Postlude in F." hall Thursday at 8:20 p.m. Mrs. 12, will be Miss Emma Enoch, an cel choir with Stanley Scheer as nett, Harvey A. Davenport, from 10:10 a.m. to noon under Lord Shall Redeem." organist. the direction of George Doyle, At 9:15 a.m., the call to wor-Allen Phifer will preside. Hostess CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Alaskan missionary. Speakers for Sunday school will meet from Thomas A. Dollins. Jr., Alphonso Sunday, Feb. 26, will'be Dr. and Church school will meet at 9:45 religious education director. ship will be given by Edwin ses will be Mrt. Edward Ander CONSERVATIVE 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Gaskill, Philip W. Hanson, Har- Close; the Scripture lesson by es will be Mrs. Kenneth VanPel Rumson Mrs. Alfred Merrill, Assam mis- a.m. preceded by the pre-service ry E. Hotchkiss, Charles F. Jace- sionaries. Teachers' training will be held praver group at 9:30 a.m. AME ZION Philip Roy, Jr., and the morning Mrs. Ralph L. Barrett will pre- Late services tonight will be Monday at E p.m. Mrs. William Ion, John H. Metzler, W. Arthur sent the evening program. The Junior Hi's will meet at Red Bank prayer by Marilyn Reynolds. at 8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosen- The school of missions it plan- J. Mills is in charge. Poyner, Clifford W. Stiles. 6 r>.m. and the Senior Hi's at Rev. Edward Walden will be At 11 a.m. the" invocation will thai will preach the last sermon ned for the entire family .and will A meeting of the session will George Sturmfels and Roger Wai- 6:30. wark. the speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. be given by Donna Jean Burger; FIRST CHURCH OF CHIRST in his series, "Turning Points in have classes for all age groups. be held in the church Tuesday the Scripture lesson, by R. Ken- SCIENTIST Judaism." His topic will be, Teachers will be Mrs. Stewart The Sunday evening praise ser- Holy Communion will be cele- at 8 p.m. Church school will convene at brated. neth Altreuter, Jr.; and the morn- Red Bank "Napoleon Convenes a Sahedrin." Miller, Mrs. Allen House, Mrs. The Ladies' Aid Society will vice will be at 7:30. 9:30 and 11 a.m. under the di- ing prayer by Pamela Worthley. Introducing the lesson-sermon Cantor Sidney Scharff will chant Theodore Hynson and the pastor. The church executive group Sunday school will meet at 9:30 hold a meet:ng and membership rection of Miss 'Kay Vatter, and a.m. At 6 p..m a community Youth entitled "Spirit" Sunday at 1 the liturgy. Candlelighting time Meeting are open to the public auction in the church hall Thurs- will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. but reservations must be made Miss Winona Darrah. Junior high Prayer service and Bible study Week rally will be held in thea.m. will be the golden text fr< .i will be 4:55 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. day at 8 p.m. The church library committee Methodist Youth Fellowship will church sponsored by the Greater John 4:24: "God is a Spirit: an Samuel Yanko will donate the through the pastor or the chair- will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. man, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson. have a council meeting at 5 p.m.with Mrs. Mary Harrison as lead- Red Bank Area Council of they that worship him must wor- flowers in observance of their an- CENTRAL BAPTIST in the library cf the educational and a regular meeting at 6 p.m. Churches. A period of fellowship ship him in spirit and in truth.' niversary. There will be nursery facilitfes Atlantic Highlands annex. They will continue their study of will precede the service. Rev. Dr. Selections to be read from "Sci- Sabbath services will be at 1 for small children. Communion service and sermon Hour of renewal will be held "God Made Man and Woman." MONMOUTH REFORM Charles A. Platt, minister of the ence and Health with Key to thea.m. Rabbi Rosenthal will preac by Rev. Harry W. Kraft will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for Bible Presbyterian Church of Ridge- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed- on the portion of the week. Cantoi study and prayer. Senior high Methodist Youth TEMPLE CONGREGATION BROTHERS Sunday at 11 a.m. Fellowship will meet from 7 to Shrewsbury wood, will be the guest speaker. dy include: "Emerge gently from Scharff will chant the service, OF ISRAEL Sunday school will meet at 9 p.m. and the Wesley Fellow- Rabbi Henry Bamberger will At 8:15 p.m., the single young matter into Spirit. Think not to Junior Congregation will meet at Long Branch 9:45 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN ship will meet at 8:30 p.m. j conduct a program entitled "Ask adult group will meet in thethwart the spiritual ultimate ol 9:15 a.m. Daily services will be Rabbi Jacob Grossman, father The Pilgrims, Ambassadors, Rumson Wesley Fellowship will have ajthe Rabbi" tonight at 8:30. It church parlor. all things, but come naturally in- at 7:30 p.m. Sunday services will of Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman will and Baptist Youth Fellowship will Westminster Fellowship junior to Spirit through better health an be at 9:15 a.m., followed by th be guest speaker at the service Rev. Dr. Theodore A. Rath,|square dance in Fellowship Halljwill be devoted to a question meet at 6:30 p.m. president of Bloomfield College!tomorrow at 8 p.m. Folk dancing|and answer period on religious high canteen will hold a "Febru morals and the result of spiritu- Talmud class. tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. Evening worship will be held and Seminary, will be guest min group will meet at 8 30 p.m. | matters. ary Frolic" tonight at 8 p.m. inal growth." The Sisterhood membership Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman will at 7:30. ister Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The library committee Sunday school will be held at Westminster Hall. meeting will be held Tuesday at speak on "Love and Marriage" The Guild Fellowship will meet ST. JAMES CATHOLIC 8:30 p.m. Dr. Rath will preach a sermon meet Monday at 7 p.m. and the 11:15 a.m. in the school build- The youth budget committee at late service tonight. A spe- in the home of Miss Doris Con- entitled, "Lord, Teach Us." will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Red Bank The Adult Institute of Jewish cial service of hymns and pray- Commission on Missions, at 8 ing. Monmouth Reform Temple over, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., pas- In the associ te minister's study. Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8,Studies will begin its spring se- ers will be offered to inrk Tu- p.m. | uses the facilities of Shrewsbury Prayer meeting and ''ible tor, and Arthur W. Kinsler, sem- 9, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) In mester Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., Bshevat, the Hebrew new year Presbvterian Church. Special meeting of the Session study Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. inary assistant, will attend a re Prayer and Bible study groupi the church and 9,10 and 11 o'clock with Ky' TnrmnformeHd Phur^ChurcUh rnnnpiCouncill _ ." of the Women's Association will during the 7:45 o'clock mast. 8:45 p.m., Rabbi Rosenthal wil will be at $ p.m. direction of John H. Watson, 3d, Sunday school will meet at SHALOM minister of music, who will play Tuesday at 8 p.m. meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30begin a series of lectures on th Red Bank ;9:30 a.m., and the family service Junior congregation services "Chorale Prelude" and "Prelude Wednesday Welev Council willjwill be at the same time, church parlor. Dr. Webster will p. m. in the church. A baptism Bible. He will devote seven ses- will be tomorrow at 11:15 a.m. The Sabbath candles will be address • the group. 'ilank must be obtained from the sions to the Prophets and Wis and Fugue," by Buxtehude; "Air meet at 7:30 p.m. and the Wes-| Morning prayer and sermon Mincha services, followed by Sha- lighted today at 4:50 p.m. Min- by Giordani; and "Ade's Death" Joint meeting of the Session rectory and filled out before the dom literature. leyan Service Guild will have ajby the rector, Rev. A. Allen At- losh Seudos, will begin at 5 p.m.cha services will be held at 5by Grieg. At D:30 a.m., Miss Flor- Lenten program and business! tenborough, will be at 11 a.m. and Board of Trustees Tuesday baptism takes place. Sunday teen-age services and p.m., followed by Kabbolos Shab- at 7:45 p.m. in the sanctuary Novena devotions In honor oi BAPTIST enceFogelson will sing "The Song!meeting at 8 p.m. Rev. l.owden! The Young People's Fellowship breakfast will begin at 8:45 a.m. bos services and Maariv. of Miriam," by Molique and at j will administer Holy Communion will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in will be followed by the monthly Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- New Monmouth The junior group of the congre- Sabbath Morning adult serv- meeting of the Session in theal every Monday at ( p. m. in Bible school will meet Sunda; 11 a.m. Chancel choir will sitiRias part of this service. the parish house. gation's National Conference of ices will begin at 9:30. Junior "The Father of Abraham," by Combs-DeVoe memorial room. the church. at 9:30 a.m. Synagoguge Youth chapter will Congregation will meet at 9:15. I, with Mrs. Frederick Rev. William E. Bisgrove, pas- David C. Hogg, one of the choir Dickson as leader, will meet Wed-j FIRST METHODIST Weekly adult Bible class will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in Lag- The prophetic Hoftorah portion Atlantic Highlands be taught by Rev. Mr. Ewalt in ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC tor, will speak on "Jesus and th members. nesday at 8 p.m. in the confer- owitz auditorium. will be chanted. A kiddush by Sunday school will convene at : Rev. George E. Taylor will the church parlor Tuesday at 8 Red Bank Multitude" at the 10:45 a.m. com- the Sisterhood will follow the ence room and voiing adult Bible The Young Adult and YOU 9:30 a.m. pr ach SU day at a m on le p.m. Masses are celebrated Sunday munion service. The choir will Musof service Sabbath will end studv group will meet at 8 p.m.i ^ r " ' ' " Group of the National Conference Prayer fellowship will meetj ThThursdad y tthh e co-operativeti!^'! ^ "Communion as a Par- The prayer and study group at 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. sing "Jesu, Word of God Incar- of Synagogue Youth will meet at 5:58. will meet in the chapel Wednes- Confessions are heard Saturdays nate" under the direction of Don- Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Youth nursery will hold session from 9 Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the insti- Sunday school will meet at communicants' class will meet Sundav school will meet at !):30 day at 10 a.m. from 4:30 to « p. m., and from ald Bisgrove, organist. A nursery tute building. 9:30 and 1C:3O a.m. until 1:30 a.m. 7:30 to 9 p. m. and a children's church will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. Methodist men will hold "Topi'1'"1,- ... , . „ .„ , . The Church School Council will The Institute of Adult Jewish Sisterhood "kiddie show" will Mrs J lll s A(ioIf w 1>e in Baptisms are at 12:30 p, m provided for the children up to One Hundred Men NiEht" Thurs- , - " ' !", , hold its Initial meeting in the Studies will meet Thursday at be presented Sunday at 2 p.m. 1 6 Sundays. eight years of age. HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST day with dinner at 7 p.m. Guest.!? ""* of the nursrey held cli.r- Combs-DeVoe memorial room 7:30 p.m. Services will be held daily at wor p Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Miraculous Medal Novena At 7:30 p.m., the pastor will 7:30 p.m. CHAPEL speakcr will be William Norwood, '".L r' - .. ,, . .. , I. held Mondays at 7:30 p. m.speak on "Mark Those Who Are Chapel Hill Collison. director of snerial nro-; Ihe intermediate Methodist and the Perpetual Novena to St.Contrary to the Doctrine.' CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. Frances Stevenson con- grams at the World Affairs Cen-j ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL REFORMED Edward FellowshipSantos, wil, l lemeed tb ayt Mrs 6:3.0 Red Bank Anthony Is held Tuesday at 7:30 The mid-week service of pray- Oceanport ducts services Sunday at 8 p m.ter, an affiliate of the Foreign The Lords Supper will be ob- New Shrewsbury ) rn Holy Communion will be ad- er will be held Wednesday al and Wednesdays at 2:30 and 8 Policy Association. His topic willj' ' ' served Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. "Silence is Gold" will be the ministered every Sunday at 8 BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP 7:30 p.m. p. m. be: "UN Activities in Africa." ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL Paul Smith will preach on thsermoe n topic of Rev. Isaac C. a. m. Port Monmouth Thursday, the Bykota will meel F.atontown topic, "Whom Do You Trust? Rottenberg Sunday at 9:30 and A Sung mass and sermon by Pastor Gilbert Watt will preach after school. The young peopli METHODIST There will be a celebration of There will be a nursery for chil- 11 a.m. WESTMINSTER the vicar, Rev. E. V. Kitson- at the Communion service Sun will meet at 7:30 p.m. Highlands Holy Communion Sunday at R dren conducted by Mrs. Wallace Music will include "In Green Walters, will be held every Sun- day at 11 a.m. Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., the Chris- Church school meets at 9:30 a. PRESBYTERIAN a.m. Church school will meet at Johnson and Miss Sheila Jack- Pastures" by Wely, "Erotik" by day at 9:30 a. m., except the Bible school will convene at tian Couples Club will meet in m Moming service at 11 o'clock Middletown 10:25 a.m. The family service son. Grieg, and "Postlude in B Flat" fourth Sunday when there will 9:45 a.m. Fellowship Hall for a venison din- Evening service at 7:30 Sacrament of Holy Communion and choral Eucharist and sermon Sunday school will meet at 9:45 by De Monti. be morni: .• prayer. Youth Fellowship, junior and ner'to be followed by the busi Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Prayer meeting Wednesday at will be observed Sunday at 10:45by Rev. Alan H. Tongue will be Sunday-school meets In thsenioe r groups, will meet ness meeting and the election o: a.m. 7:30 P m. a.m. The new elders and deacons at 10:30 a.m. Jet Cadets and intermediate .m. church hall at 9:30 a. m. 6 p.m. in the home of Pastor and officers for the year. Senior Youth Fellowship will! will be ordained and installed. There will be a celebration of Mrs. Watt. young peoples groups will meet DIVINE LOVE NEW BIRTH The choir will present the anHol- y Communion Wednesday at at 6:30 p.m. The Jet Cadet sub- meet with the youth group of METHODIST Worship will be at 7:30 p.m HOLY COMMUNION Red Bank Presbyterian Church SPIRITUALISM CENTRii them, "God So Loved the World," 9 a.m. Belford in the home of Mr. and Mrs EPISCOPAL ject will be "How to Have A Highlands under the direction of Mrs. Louis! The Church school Parent. Heavenly Home." from 6 to 8 p.m. in observance Holy Communion will be ob-Albert E. Mahoney. Fair Haven of Youth Week. Junior Youth Fel- Josephine Cantre'l Seals, pas- A. Raskasky organist. Teacher Association will hold the •erved Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Bi'le study and prayer hour Holy Communion will be cele- Evening service will begin at tor, is in charge of healing serv- Ushers will be Gustave F. Her-covered dish supper tomorrow at 7:30. lowship will meet in White Hall William Hoodgdon will preach on will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at brated Sunday at 8 and 11 a.m. at 7 p.m. ices all day Sundays at 9 Shrews- old and Frederick Bopp, 3d. 6 p.m. A barber shop quartet and the topic, "Worthy Sinners." Mahoney home. Morning prayer will be held a A meeting of the Sunday schoo bury Ave. Nursery facilities will be avail- accordion player will entertain. teachers and workers is scheduled The confirmation class will Sunday school will convene at Morning worship and Bible the family service at 9:15 a.m. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the able. 1:30 a.m. school are held at the Bayshore Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, rec- for Monday at 8 p.m. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Sunday school will meet at 9:15 Tuesday at 7:15 p.m., the pas pastor's study. Confirmation class will be held Gun Club, Harmony Rd. tor, will preach at 9:15 and 11 The prayer and spiritual renew- FRIENDS (Quaken) a.m. and Westminster United tomorrow at 2 p.m. a.m. tors instruction class will meet, Shrewsbury Youth Fellowship at 7 p.m. Prayer meeting will be Thurs- al group will meet Wednesday in Youth choir will hold a hay- MT. ZION EYC will meet in the parish the pastor's study. The society meets every Sun- The Women's Association will ride Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. A pizza Red Bank house Sunday at 3:30 p.m. They day at 7:30 p.m, day at 11 a. m. fo. worship The meet Monday night at the church. Intermediate young people' JLjLOWn party will be held in the church Rev. Virginia Wright, pastor, will be guest of the youth group CHRIST EPISCOPAL First-day school meets at If a. m. after the ride. Mrs. Edward Trit- will preach Sunday at 11 a.mat St. Paul's Episcopal Church, "get acquainted party" will be held tonight at 7:45 Shrewsbury CHURCH OF CHRIST tenbach is choir director. Church school will meet at 10Westfield. The Holy Eucharist will be PRESBYTERIAN Junior choir will be given a a.m. Mid-week Eucharist will be celebrated Sunday at 8, 9, and SHREWSBURY Red Bank I overcome dinner and valentine party Feb. The Young People's Holiness celebrated Wednesday at 9:30 TRINITY EPISCOPAL 11 a.m. Rev, John R. Collins, pastor, Bible classes will be conducted 14 from 4 to 7 p.m. in the church. Association will convene Sunday a.m. Matawan Nursery, kindergarten and first will preach Sunday at 9:30 and Sunday at 1C a.m. Morning wor- Mrs. Dirk Hofman and Mrs. Dora at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship wil St. Margaret's Guild will mee Morning prayer and the second grade children will meet in the11 a.m. on the subject "God: Per- ship will start at 11 a.m. The false Roop will be in charge. be held at 7:30. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the parish office of instruction will be held parish house at 9 a.m. missiveness or Punishment?" minister, Charles L. Brown, will Prayer service and Bible study hall. Sunday at 8 a.m. and morning A coffee hour will follow the Music will include the prelude, direct congregational singing. REFORMED will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. 9 a.m. service. Church school will "Ave Maris Stella" by Langlais Each first day at 'this hour, the appetites? Middletown Evangelistic service and pas- ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Church school will meet al convene at this time, played by Lucius E. Harris, Lord's Supper is served. "The Rev. HarryA. Olson will preach tor's aids meeting will be Friday Navesink 10 a.m. A new confirmation class will organist and choirmaster. At 11Christian Life" will be the theme Sunday at 10:50 a.m. on the sub- at 8 p.m. Holy Communion will be cele- Evening prayer will be at 5 begin Saturday at 10 a.m. in the|a.m. senior choir will sing the1 of the lesson at 6:30 p.m ject, "The Iron Gates of Life." brated Sunday at 8:30 a. m; p.m. ' , _.,;.!, k ..» ioffertorv anthem. "Blessed Art: Midweek services will I:be con- parish housen . j offertory anthem, "Blessed Art THE'TRUTH Sunday school will meet at EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF church school meets at 9:30; the The Youth Study Group will The Mothers Club will spon- Thou, O Lord" by Willan and ducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 10:50. GOD service for parents and children meet at 5:30 p.m. sor clam chowder luncheons a Robert Blake, baritone, will sing The men of the congregation IN THIS The pastor will teach a con- North Oenterville is at 10:15, and the moming Trinity Ladies' Guild will meet the parish house each Friday in a solo entitled "Be Still and will gather Monday at 7:30 p.m. firmation class tomorrow at 10 Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- prayer and sermon is at 11:15 Monday at 8 p.m. Mark Cordes Lent from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m Know That I am God" by Bitfor a business meeting. CHEATBOOK a.m. tor, will conduct the Sunday except the first Sunday of each Gasquet of Philadelphia Divinity good. The Donald Ross MacNeill Cir- service at 11 a. m. and evan month, when Holy Communion School will speak on the ministry Ushers at 9:30 will be Curtis CAN RELEASE YOU BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN cle will meet in the parish house gelistic service at, 7 p. m. Sun-Is also celebrated at the 11:15to migrant workers. Bradley, William Mannel 1 Cliffwood Beach You can l>c freed from airy Monday at 8 p.m. day-school wi meet at 9:45 a. m.lervice. Rev. Charles P. John- Men's Club will meet Wednes- Theodore L. Reckcr, Winthrop Atlantic Highlands ton is rector. Infant baptism will be admin- Rev. Frederick Bronkemd, Jr. false appetiie if you will turn Carl Teegen. Robert Lokcr and Week-day services for young day at 8 p.m. and elect officers istered at worship Sunday at 9:30Macomber, and Thomas B. Elder Frederick Stutzback have been will preach Sunday at !):30 and with a receptive, unpreju- people will be Thursday at 6:45 for the year. .m. shaw. Serving at the later ser- ( named to a committee to pre- p. m. and prayer and Bible study ST. JOHN'S METHODIST Acolytes instruction will be Officers of the Women's As vice will be Harry Davey, Arnold Ma.m. A nursery will be avail-j diced thought to Hie inith pare for the church's 125th an-for adults. Thursday at 7:45 p m. Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor. able. _ given tomorrow at 9 a.m. sociation will be installed at the T. Anderson, George Culbert contained in this great book, niversary celebration in June. Special prayer services will be Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister of Sun'day school will convene at Holy Communion Ml be cele- II a.m. service. Robert Wilson and Forrest Gray. Science and Healili with Key Wednesday at 1 p. m. Music. 9:30 a.m., the junior and senior brated Tuesday at 8 a.m. Church school will meet at 9:30 Nursery care will be provided FEDERATED Communion will be adminis- Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and departments in the church hase- to the Scriptures by Mary a.m. in the Church House under the Holmdel tered the first Sunday morning 1 a. m.; Church School; 9:30 ment and the primary in thelinker Eddy. BAPTIST The communicants' class for direction of Mrs. Carl Mann. Sunday school will meet at of the month. The Women and 11 a. m. evening service: Church school, kindergarten Christian Education Building. Leonardo youni; people will be tomorrow The United Presbyterian Wom- You may read or borrow 1:45 a.m. Missionary Council will meet the :30. Worship Sunday will be at 11 through junior-high departments, at 10 a.m. en will sponsor a covered dish Science and Health free of The sermon, "What God Hath third Wednesday of each month Youth meetings: Intermediates; a.m. Sunday school will meet at will hold classes at !):30. Senior Cleansed," will be presented by »t 7:30 p. m. 6th, 7th and 8th grades at 6:45; The elders, deacon's and trus- luncheon for the women of the charge at any Christian Sri- 10:45 a.m. tees will meet Wednesday at 8high department will meet at 11 Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt Sun- church Feb. 13 at 12:30 p.m A CI1CC U,;uli,, Ro, T|, and Senior Youth Fellowship and A vesper service will be held a.m. ! s day at 11 a.m. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY p.m. in Fellowship Hall. nurserv will be provided for chil- , . . , Post High School Fellowship at Junior Westminster Fellowship l)0ok can bt; ( I|:1S((1 at 4 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellow- dren during the lunch hour. i l"" '" >•«'. A meeting of the Young Peo- East Keansburg :30 p. m. KING oFluNCiS LUTHERAN will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. ple's Society will be held in Fel Sunday-School meets at 9:30 ship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Mariners executive mc'tin- villi green, <>r I'lue hindinj; al $3 The Mary-Martha Circle will Belford Charles E. Steen, Jr. as adviser. lowship hall tonight at 7:45. a. m. Church service Is at 11 TRUE VINE BAPTISM be held nt the home of Mr ->nd| and will he sent postpaid on meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Rev C. Roger Burkins, pastor, Senior - Westminster Fellowship Mrs. Albert Quackenbush. , receipt of check or money a. m. AND HOLINESS will be in charge of the services will meet at 6:30 p.m. with Mr. home of Mrs. William K. Megill. Tin? youm; peoples urour) will order, METHODIST Prayers for peace and healing Long Branch Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in the Bay Collins conducting. Morganville service will be held Wednesday The church school workers will hold an ice skating parly tnmnr- Rev. Ellen Lawrence will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. view School, Leonardville Rd Session, will meet on Tuesday Services will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. preach Sunday at noon at 8 row at Asbury Park. Trnnsnorta- Prayer service will be Wednes Sunday school meets at 9:3a0t 8 p.m. tinn will bo provided from th It 9 a.m. Soldiers of Christ meet at 7:-Third Ave. Sunday school and tn. c Christian Science Sunday school will meet at 1030 p. m. the second, fourth and day. The Mission Belles will meet church to the rink by the younf! junior church will meet at 10:45. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. a.m. fifth Sundays of the month. The "his church belongs to the New FIRST PENTECOSTAL people and members of the mar-! READING Women's Guild meets the third NEW APOSTOLIC V'eek-days services Include Board of Trustees will convene nors. erusalcm Conference of New Thursday at 8 p.m. in the church ROOM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY last Tuesday of each month. ersoy. Red Bank Holy Communion at 9 a. m The Reel Rnnk Presbyterian Atlantic Highlands Rev. Werner Schneider, rector, Wednesdays and Fridays. lounge. youth group will be hosts to the: «»•. U.U. )'•(. Ofl. Church service and Sunday- SHAKER-QUAKER REFORMED will conduct services Sunday at Rev. Mr. Collins will conduct Atlantic Highlands group and oth- school are held at 11 a. m. Wed- Elder Franklin C. Moyan, Colts Neck 10 a.m. SPIRITUAL a communicant class today nt 4er Incnl groups Sunday at ;i sup- Mon. thru Sat. 12-1:30 .lesday testimony meeting Is ntte cher, will conduct a service F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan Sunday school will meet at 8:45 Belford p.m. in his study. pur from 6 In 7 p.m. After sup- Also Kriclav live 7:30-!): 30 B: 15 p. m. Reading room hours of instruction and guidance at 10will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. m. Rev. Phocb-j Dailey will con- Church officers training pro- per there will be n uiiest speak- Sunclav Allcrnnon '14 »re 1:30 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and m. Sunday nt tho church, 15 Sunday scliool and Bible class Midweek service will be ct services Sunday at 8 p m ram will meet tomorrow from er nnd a question and answer Saturdays, except holidays. North Bridgo Ave. ni\\ meet at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m, «nd Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m a.m. to 3 p.m. | period. 209 BKOAD ST. r*. -* wt-n

Oceanport Hr Cold Weather FareVm E*Mfav Onlc tf 6* W»|' Mart*** mi CtrtUmi y*m.\mat» torirfyy rf CMMIM Ut\ Mr* C, KmmH *m*. Owy- n MUMtMif Mto m to m «yc tot* com** 1 0w h$»4. Rife of fcerf bony tore for Hum, f*Hm w\ k t** QQaupnrt M**** your frteKtfc will give you *y«- South wuUo't ew*i bit dubf Htttkm «m«»4 min%i winutriu fo MyM toto* h*$4 0w t*# toy lift vam% Cburt* win mm Wwrttoy ».S5p»nl«ta far 21-Aytrfg* aasiaaQ aaaa fruits. Best of the oranges are 16 in the home of Mrs. Ewart patty and help. If you give your- since West could ruff and lead "river" J2-Parenl headlindli e paradde in the nation'ti' s telf • shiner all by yourself, til pades again. Declarer made on- 16-Afternoon (collog.) supermarkets and neighborhood said to be Florida temples and Annett, Wolfhill Ave. January's: Mrs. Clinton F. Woolley and party 21-Mallcioua small California navels. Michigan meeting was canceled. you get is a coarse laugh. ly his six trumps and dummy's ll-Country of burning groceries this week. .daughter, Doris, of Rahway re- Take the case of the gent who two aces. Aila :4-I'add|e Market supplies are running rhubarb also is at bargain levels, Mrs, and Mrs. Charles Croydon gently visited the former's sister, 17-,Shad« tie* 26-Varnish although the supply is none too played this hand at four hearts. Nuric Trump* ]S-Inscct egg ingredient 1PQ 1313913 OQI3Q slightly larger than a year ago, had recentl" «« their dinner Mrs. Charles Croyrion Main St. He won the first trick in dummy 2(J-Newspat>er J7-Old pronoun government experts say. Produc- large. In a hand of this sort you mus paragraphs 29-Pronoun with the ace of spades and then nurse your trumps carefully in 22-Spar 30-Uncouth 17-Symbol for 43-Defeat ion of the upper grades of beef Avocados, bananas, emperor tantalum 4<-Small rug grapes, grapefruit, lemons, pine- led dummy's other spade to ruff stead of squandering them. In- 24-Numbar perion 39-Pertainirn rom grain-fed cattle is expected It in his own hand. 25-Wclrd 32-Seawc*d 45-Man's name apples and anjou pears from the stead of ruffing a spade useless 28-Macaw 33-Damp to the iun 47-Glrl'i to continue on the heavy side, ly at the second trick, lea M-Ugly. 14-PoitsiTipt 40-Babylonian nickname although most of the increase in West and Northwest are good old woman (ahlir.) deity 49-Feraale ruff buys. The fairly expensive group trumps 'at once. 20-Motorlesa tS-Refund 42-Poel he beef supply is expected to bo>t to-Wager come from grass-fed cattle. This includes Mexican cantaloupes, The Hand Proceed in the same way by ll-Hu-ii switching to clubs. West will lea 33-Needi should mean proportionately smallish peacock variety water- South dealer spades and force you to ruf 34-Takes a vot* more middle or lower grades than melons, also from Mexico, Clastic staples en sal* at J. Kridtl. 35-CrlmBOn i a few strawberries. Both side» vulnerable twice, but you will still have Q-l 36-Rlver Island formerly. 4.50 «nd 5.00 shirts. 2.99, 3.99 NORTH of trumps left, to West's J-l Jl- Projecting A A4 tooth This week, however, rib roasts 1.75 pima boxar shorts, 6 5.85. when you have knocked out both H-l'lire and steaks are far more numer- f75 40-Sicllian 1.00 athUtic shirts, 6/4.50. 5 top clubs. Now cash the queen volcano ous than less-expensive cuts such of trumps snd lead clubs to forci 41-Min of great as chuck roast. Chains in the 5.00 piptd pajamas, 3.99. WEST EAST out West's last trump. West gets wealth 23 New York metropolitan area fea- CHURCH J niiii i 4!-Burma only one trump and two clubs. native ure special ribs at 57 and 59 4.KQM065 £9 44-Encounlered ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THERIVER 19712 DAILY QUESTION 46-Poplar tree cents a pound compared with 69 Partner deals and passes. Th 48-Olobe year ago. EPISCOPAL 3 next player passes also. Yoi Sl-Mohammedn -& • n name Wed Mixed Prices Rumson hold: Spades-7 Hearts—A K Q (2-I'acei There will be a celebration of A 7 63-Horn Leg of Iamb is featured in some VAKQI 62 6 2 Diamond-4 Clubs-Q J 8 7 4 S«-Twltchlng 31 Holy Communion Sunday at t What do you say? 65-L«avlng§ parts of the East and lamb chops * 4 51-Colleetlon .m. in the chantry. *Q I t 7 4 Answer: Bid four hearts. Slam in the East and Midwest. Turkey Holy Communion will be cele- garth Wart North is tops in parts of the Middle tmt is very unlikely in view of par DOWN 49 brated with an address by the TV i * 24> Paw ner's pass. Get to game withou Atlantic states and Midwest. ) * Pats 4 4» 1-Openwork rector at 9:50 a.m. Girli' choir Pan allowing the opponents to dis fabrlo Prices are well mixed, with will sing "O Saviour Sweet" by 4 «» All Put I-Eilet roast beef and butter off a bit Opening lead — * K cover their fit. 1-Arrosi the Bach. The organ prelude will be Atlantic in some areas and gains made "Luise" by Sowerby and the post- 4-Gaap for by veal chops, pork chops and brtatli itr. by Unite* Feature Syndicate, Inc. 5 lude will be "Concerto No. II "There," he smugly declared Belford fryers in others Eggs are higher (Finale)" by Handel. "That'll put an end to spades." by 2 to 4 cents a dozen over a There will be a carillon recital The Belford Parent-Teache HOME HUMIDIFICATION for a... South then drew two rounds wide area. at 10:30 a.m.'by Robert D. Me- Association will meet in thi The World Today; of trumps, stopping in annoyance Heavy shipments of cabbage put Kee. Healthy Home • Family Comfort school Monday. A Founders Day when East discarded a diamonc the leafy vegetable at the Holy Communion and sermon program will be given by Mrs Furnishings Protection on the second trump. It was just head of the best buy list among will be celebrated by the rector Samuel Brown. Girl Scout and annoyance, but alarm was to take Moderate Course vegetables this week, and also at at 11 a.m. Men and boys' choir, Boy Scout troops representative: its place. the top of the U. S. Department under the direction of Marshall C. will speak. South led a club, next, and By JAMES MARLOW slump. Kennedy said he is, too of Agriculture's February list of Bush, organist and choirmaster, .Carrier West won with the king. Back at least at this time. plentiful foods. Farmers, in- will sing "Ave Verum" by Mo- The 10th birthday of Johi Associated Press Newt Analyst came a spade, and South was Eisenhower in his budget mes- creased their winter acreage 7 per zart. The prelude will be "Mala Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johr reduced to two trumps—just as WASHINGTON — President sage to Congress last month- cent over 1960 and 25 per cent bar" by Sowerby and the postlude Glass, Claremont Ave., was cele For Controlled Air Treatment many as West now held. Kennedy has said enough now to seeking new revenues to balance above average, adding to a bump- will be "Fantasy in F Minor" brated by members of the imm VENTILATION - HEATING - COOLING Loses Control indicate he intends to follow a the budget—asked Congress ti er crop of fall cabbage. New cab- by Mozart. diate family, Saturday. moderate course and that the vote an increase in postal rate bage is dated as a good buy. and HUMIDITY CONTROL Declarer led another club, forc- keynote to his presidency will be Others on the best buy list in- ing out the ace, and back came and the tax on highway and av EMMANUEL BAPTIST The third birthday of Glen; action and change—but not dras- elude beets, broccoli, carrots still another spade. This forced ation gasoline. Scott Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs tic change. cauliflower, eggplant, endive, es Atlantic Highlands SEE US FOR SYSTEMS THAT South to ruff and left him with Hugh Allen, Walling Ave., wa Kennedy said he will do thi Worship and Communion serv- There are points on which he same. In fact, he said he woul< carole, lettuce, parsnips, turnips FIT YOUR NEEDS - FIT YOUR HOME one trump less than West, This celebrated by members of h rutabagas, spinach, old crop but ice will be Sunday at 11 a.m. and trump weakness caused South to family, Tuesday. disagrees with the policies of his ask for a change in only a fev the evening service at 7:30, with predecessor President Eisenhow- tcrnut squash and several types items in Eisenhower's budget. of sweet potatoes such as orange Rev. Howard M. Ervin, pastor, er. And these are apt to get more When it was suggested to him delivering the message. NOEL R. NILSON attention than the points on and yellow Jersey and Oklahoma that his State of the Union Mes- type. Church school will convene at Air Conditioning and Refrigeration you just know which he agrees. sage to Congress last week was 9:45 a.m. The young people wil But there are plenty of points Besides cabbage, good buys are critical of Eisenhower "militar; beans, brussel sprouts, celery meet at 6:45 p.m. 40 BIRCH AVE. UTTLE SILVER she wears them of agreement between him and policy and judgment," Kenned corn, dandelion greens, parsley Pastor's Bible class will meet Eisenhower, as Kennedy dis- said: radishes, straight-necked yellow Monday at 8 p.m. SH 1-3454 closed further at his second news He is waiting, perhaps until th squash from Florida, peppers Boys' Stockade will meet Mon- conference. McCallum Nylons end of February, for his ow; tomatoes and new round red po- day at 6:15 p.m., and the Bat- ^g^^,^ ^ii«HallliM ^>^>^^aaH ^^g^a^^.^ ^a^a^^lK ^^^_^_ ^Barnanim ,^^^aalllM f^ Some of the fields in which he aides to give him a report oi talion Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. tatoes from Florida. 1 in proportioned lengths does not see eye to eye with America's military strength. Am Medium yellow onions also are Mid-week prayer service wil Eisenhower may have profound he added: a good buy, although jumbo sizes be Wednesday at 8 p.m. POOR WEATHER is our MISFORTUNE J importance to the people affected. Until then "I would not attempi are heading higher and indica The Pioneer Girls will meet at Cite Example! to make any criticism or suggest tions are more increases are on the church Thi stay—the Pil Still, in one field after another, that we are going to have to the way. Year-end stocks of 52' grims at 3:30 p.m. and the Col J. YANKO change the plans made by Presi- million pounds were 44 million onists at 7 p.m. instead of proposing something Iroad St., Rtd Rank completely new, he simply wants dent Eisenhower." below 1959, Texas' acreage of Tonight will be the night of • "LUCKY YOU"' to go a step beyond where Ei Berlin Position early spring onions is 18 per cent prayer, beginning at 10. The Dea- senhower was willing to go. Nor has he backed away from below last year and the U. S. cons' prayer meeting will be to- late spring acreage is less than morrow at 7:30 p.m. FURTHER REDUCTIONS on For instance: any commitments made by Ei- senhower in the foreign field. half the 1950-59 average. At the annual meeting of the Eisenhower favored a medical Asked his position on defending Mushrooms, cucumbers, peas, church, the following officers GRAND OPENING SALE care plan for the aged. So does B din against Communist pres- watercress and the first Califor- were elected for the coming .WOMEN'S and MEN'S Kennedy. But Kennedy wants to sure, which Eisenhower was nia asparagus are fairly expen year: FERRUARY 2ND . 3RD - 4TH tie it into social security; Eisen pledged to do, Kennedy said: sive. Deacons(3 year terms), J.How- hower was unwilling to go that "Mv view far. is the same as ard Nilsen, and S. M. Ferrer; the view expressed by the pre- church clerk, Mrs. S. M. Ferrer; GENERAL SUPPLY Some of Kennedv's statements vious administration . . . there treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin Mor- illustrate strong differences with Leonardo COMPANY, INC. is no change in our view on Ber- The birthdays of Mrs. James rell; financial secretary, Mrs. Eisenhower. lin." Milton Evers; church school su- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN He opened his news conference Monahan and Mrs. Robert Wald- , In 1957 a committee headed by man were celebrated at the Bre- perintendent, Dennis M. Lingo; ACROSS MIDDLETOWN AC 1.1713 with the announcement he wasjH. Rowan Gaither reported to associate superintendent, Mrs. F. w vent Park and Leonardo fire aux- SHOPPING CENTER * ' " • * reversing Eisenhower's critical Eisenhower on American defenses. M. Bell, and assistant super- cut in the number of service- iliary meeting Monday. They re- intendent, Mrs. Arthur Duble. At the time the Washington Post ceived gifts and cakes from their men's dependents tallowed to go said the report pictured the overseas with them. This affect- secret pals. The auxiliary pre United States as "in the gravest sented the firemen with a money ed the morale of the armed danger of its history." gift. Hostesses were Mrs. Philip forces. The Eisenhower administration EACH PAIR Gaughran, Mrs. Robert Grimm But it was part of Eisenhower's tagged it top secret and never effort to reduce the flow of Amer- released it. Kennedy was asked Mrs. William Isaksen and Mrs. A FAMOUS ican gold abroad. if he'd turn it loose. He said Walter Lang- Kennedy also announced he not now,. not until it has been Mrs. Helen Raynor and Mrs. had ordered, in an attempt to studied, because some of it in- Susan Lewis formerly of New FROM OUR encourage increased home-build- volved American security. York City, have moved into their j TAGGED FOR SAVINGS! jng, a reduction from 534 to 5!4 Washington Ave. home. Changes as they come should REGULAR STOCK 4-PC. PAINT IRUSH SET, #149 ner cent in insured loans by trie in some cases be subtle, some Federal Housing Administration. blunt, but probably in very few Mrs. John Holcombe, Kelvin VJ" - 1" . V/t" . 2" 84* These were definite reversals extreme. Still, in the end the to- Ave., entertained at a Stanley LADIES' RUIRER HANDLE HAMMER of Eisenhower policy. But in one tal of them could shove and shape household party Monday. Mrs. field after another Kennedy FLATS STEEL SHAFT 95* America into a new look at home Ida Andrews, Port Monmouth, I showed agreement with Eisen- and abroad. was the demonstrator. Attending Aectnt, Trios HARD BOILED SAFETY HATS 5.25 hower thinking. He even went out were Mrs. Josephine Senn, Mrs. $4.90 of his way at times to note he Robert Holdsworth, Mrs. Gerald Solt's, Moxtt I STREET IROOMS 50* was following Eisenhower policy. Evans, Mrs. Arthur Kelch, Mrs. Coptiie, Nina RAIN SUITS - NEOPRENE 11.50 Sortie examples: Church Receives Anthony Baricevich, Mn. Chester Avoid Connie! Supienski, Mrs. William Black HEELS I SALAMANPERS HY-LO '. 19.50 Nine Members Jr., Mrs. James Marks, Mrs. Ed- Asked why he had cracked Vitality, Acctnr $ 2' CROW IAR 50* win Gleason and Mrs. Charles down on belligerent speeches by RED BANK — Nine new mem- Walsh. Foot Hair 6 DIETZ #40 TRAFFIC GUARD. List 4.55 2.75 hiRh military officers. Kennedy bers were welcomed by the First I said this was to avoid conflict Methodist Church Sunday. Horshtlm LUMIER CRAYONS 3(«o. $16.95 with administration policy which They are Bruce Holley, Donald Panorama has been non-belligerent. He Phifer, Mr. and Mrs. Orville R. to 90 SNOW PLOWS, Lift 8.50 Salt 5.25 MADI OP GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINUM Captiio $9 I pointed out Eisenhower had done Warman and their daughters, Eliz- $21.95 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 4.95 thp same. abeth and Miriam; Mrs. R. Clif- Combination Storm and Scrttn Do Lisa Dobs FLASH LIGHTS 84* Eisenhower was opposed to a ford Whitfield, and Mr. and Mrs. I tax cut to overcome the business Robert H. Wilson. $2195 I. Millar 26" HAND SAW 1.75 to $ Pdinlo 90 MAILBOX 5.95 * up WINDOWS $29.95 12 TURPENTINE 1.20 gol. • AH Sties to 37" wide 99 8" ADJUSTABLE WRENCH 1.55 by 63" long • Famous Mallard FINAL 15-PC. SOCKET WRENCH SET 4.95 CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 7 • Raven Brand Installation Optional MAGNET STUD FINDER 71* I REDUCTION 6-PC. OPEN END WRENCH SET 1.90 3 A /O PER ANNUM &£&Z { VENETIAN WINDOW JET GRASS TRIMMER I.35 FLORSHEIM PLASTIC COVER, 9il2 99* Accounts insured up to $10,000 by Hi« DOOR BUNDS SHADES $ $ A A Stltcttd Stylts—Just 191 Pair JERSEY GLOVES 45* pr. Federal Saving* i Lean Insurance Corp. 25 R I A Rtaularly $19.95 to $24.9$ IJmllrd llpealnr FAMOUS BRAND HEADQUARTERS MORTGAGE LOANS •Complete ready tit hang 5 98 • riann Mate • While waibabU MASON TOOLS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS • Full 1" Ihlrlc Il tlhtr ikUii WINTHROP •I flaia-l ncrera •While tleet ilati { • Mnualta nn ftmt WINTH •LACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS Special • Walla inltnn Soltctod Stylts—Jutr 116 Pair Imert roller* Kklla Up* and cart jo* wall Rtgularly $12.95 to $17.95 TRUE TEMPER TOOLS MARINE VIEW SAVINGS 1 Aluminum Doors, Window* I i Aluminum Jalousies I '8 WOOD WHEEL BARROWS to: i Window Shades LEVELUTES AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Venetian Blinds BIG SAVINGS ON \o' Bamboo Products BOSS GLOVES MIDDLETOWN OFFICE a Porch Enclosures WOMEN'S HANDBAGS PNEUMATIC TOOL ACCESSORIES •74 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN NOW AT NEW TEMPORARY LOCATION NUTS • BOLTS • FASTENERS OS 1-2400 (Five Corntrs) 9 BROAD ST. SH 1-7500 RED BANK -Limited Quantities— Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SHOES Contractor Supplies, Equipment and Heavy Hardware Atlantic Highlands Office Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. ladkus GENERAL SUPPLY CO. 33 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS W'n open it our THE FLORSHEIM SHOP AT 1-0100 NEW STORK — RENTAL EQUIPMENT 3REMEMBER2 BROAD STREET, : RED BANK1 (between ItcuiKllle'i Jewelers and Yanko'a) monmouth shopping ctntir, Eotontown, N. J. Pumps - Vibrulors - Salamanders . Concrete Mixers IN MID-FEBRUARY FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY r*. *, mi RED BANK nasm New Part Montnouth Monmouth 208 Make Keyport toil j^MtramO* Ft ,*, m &, Vm KHtk M4 Mr; Artwr fm. «ral *r* tort want Or,, utotontei [icooducted die UfmttX mvic* of toy, Mm, Bkktrd Gift wiii be School Honor Roll were Carol Gilchrist, M«ri« and (here, 'hottest »t the Feb. 8 meeting. I KEYPORT—George D. Search, (Lambros, Kathleen Meier, Sandra Patricia Barter, Cynthia Barra- ' The eighth birthday of Mary Louis Drake, "ew York City, high school principal, has announ-;Monahan, Evelyn Olsen, James dale, Regina Judge, Eileen Ci- The third birthday of HowardiMargaret Checton, daughter of spent the week-end with his par ced that 208 students made thejNappe, Cam! Pemberton, John cero, Leslie Gaffney, Cheryl Finn. Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. How-Mr. and Mrs. John B. Checton, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake. honor roll for the second mark- Pole, Camcla Post, Margaret A family party was held Sunday ard Levy, Chapman Ten, was Melrose Ter., was celebrated by ing period. iPrinz, Hedy Potts, Clair Schulz, for Mr. and Mrs. John Bien, Un- celebrated Saturday with mem- the immediate members of the Mrs. Robert Drake will be hos- ion; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Beyer, bers of his family and Mr. and family Jan. 24. tess today at her canasta Of this number 54 received and Loretta Terry, Mrs. Edward Levy, Brooklyn. high honors. ! Bonnie Wallace, Dorothy Wine- New Brunswick, and Mr. and Mr club meeting. Expected to attend The list follows: brake, Linda Waffenfeld, Claudia Howard Regcnthal and family of Keansburg are Mrs. Frieda Winklemann, Ninth Grade — High honor -" Wilbe, and Joyce Young. Newark. Billy McEwen, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Howard KeCorr, Mrs. Nellie Patricia Blazo. Patricia Erick- Twelfth grade — high honor Mrs. William McEwen, Locust Miss Norma Jean Malley, Rassmussen, Mrs. Olga East- son. Arlene Galetti, Sandra Hunt,;Raymond Burgess, George Col- Harrison MacDonald, son of Mr. Ter., celebrated his sixth birth- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph mond, Mrs. David Adams, Mrs. Christine Loparo,, John Kitson, lard, Judy Alpine, Jo Ann Apple- and Mrs. Harrison MacDonald, day, last week. A family party Malley, Laurel Ave., West Keans- Leif Plebeau and Mrs. John Che- Ethel Motylcwski, Charles Nattongate, Anne Bottccr, Diane Koro- Tyndail Rd., celebrated his 8th was held, Guests included Mr. burg, celebrated her 17th birth- ney. Jose Perez, Madeline Schenzen- bow, Peter Mariolis, Barbara birthday with members of his and Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mr. and day Tuesday with a few friends. Rer, Harriet Snyder, Lois Vander- Rothbart, Carol Seplen, Muriel family Jan. 24. Mrs. Russell Van Nostrand, Stat- Donald Berberich, son of Mr. Mrs. Frank Levering attended pool, and Jo-Ann Tobia. j Wilson and Francis Smith. en Island, and Nancy McEwen. and Mrs. Carl Berberich, cele- a dinner-meeting for the state Honor — Virginia Adler, Hollyj Honor — Donna Burns, Karen William Robinson went bowling brated his 14th birthday last Fri-iauxiliary, veterans of Foreign Alger, Bonnie Bellamy. Gail Ben- Bilderbaek, Susan Coburn, Mar- Sunday in Harmony Lanes, Mid- Linda Norris, daughter of Mr. day at a family dinner. His Wars, Sunday in the Robert "Two coffee rings quick, please! Mom and Dad «ra nett, Barbara Boyce, Susan Car-llene Coffey, Rosemarie Colavito, dletown, with his father, William and Mrs. Clark Norris, recently parents and grandmother, Mrs. Treat Hotel, Newark. The nation- waiting at tha brtalcfatt tabU!" nes, Eve Caruso, Jeff Bottger.jCarol Corveleyn, Ellen Germann, Robinson Si., Kevin O'Connor, was given a party to mark her Charles Berberich attended. |a! president attended. John Barnett, Barbara Connelly, Mary Grepcry. Mary Grey, Bar- Nancy Cox, Mary Chinery, Les- bara Davison, Marjorie Dietrich, lie Eley, Ann Emmrich, Joseph Anthony Infanti, Maryann Kach- Fekete, Vito Genovose, Dolores insky, June Krayl, Sandra Jor- fiftAN* VNMN'S Graser, Elizabeth Havens, Ron- dan, Barbara Hooley, Douglas ild Gilmartin, Anthony Graziano, Mac Ewan, Angelo Masia, Har- Olive Huguenin, Marsha Heck, old Me Murtree, Karl Mol, Ken- Michael Harris, Nancy Kinkadcjnelh Murray, Linda Notarcola, Joan Kite, Patricia * Kuarlogy, Joannc °'ah' Roseann Prusik, Richard Podstawski, Patricia John Jonsen, Charlotte LaSala, • • • Nancy Lear, William Langan, Rapp, Margaret Reiboldt, Mary- John Leprec, William Lehman, belle Snyder Ale,x Peters, Mari- GRAND •and you Eileen McLear, Bonnie Mckan, lyn Young, Charles Sakin, Ray- Delores Meglio, Nikolas Mariolis, mong Scuorzo, and David War- John McDonough, Judy Natar- • cola, Thomas Nobile, Catherine Pickens, Marie Piscitelli, Garry Post, Suzanne Richmond, Sheldon save 15.51 Rachlin, David Seigel, Charlenc Belford WAY Seals, Sonja Singlcy, Richard Spencer, Judy Veccllio, Lois Van- Michael Sadowski, son of Mr. derbilt, Judy Terry, Ken Thomas and Mrs. Michael Sadowski, Sher- DISCOUNT CENTERS Barbara Waffenfeld. Linda Wai- man Ave., celebrated his sixth den, Diane Whenfeld, Jan Wild- birthday last Friday. Present 'AMOUS MARVEL ing, Susan Williams. Maureen were Kevin Costigan, Craig Wolfe, and Pamela Wolfe. Grant, Philip Lunnetta, Dorccn MEN'S "BLUE BELL" Tenth Grade — high honor — Kelly, Carolyn Miltner, Linda Audrey Barber, Josephine Gil- Griffith, Susan Martin, Glenn PORTABLE RADIO him, Ralph Foss, Carl Henry, Gernsback. Diane and Donald WORK CLOTHES Donald Kress, Spafford Lewis, Galvin, Joanne Buzzanco, Kathy Alan Mcny, Joy Nielsen, John Alessio and Paul Sadowski. Shayner, Louis Stultz, Woodrow Sullivan, Karen Sellick, Michael Richard Starnick, son of Mr. Weeks, and _Donn a_ Thieme. and Mrs. Thomas Starnick, Mnr- 44 Honor —Wayne Beyer, Andrew! ris Ave-. celebrated his third Cacossa, Charles Coilard, Marie .birthday Sunday with members PANTS Cardelfe, Rosemarie Cresci, Mar-j°f ^ f*™ty- Present were Mr. with cast tnd letta Dietrich, Patricia Dowd, and Mrs- •Iotln Starnick, Mrs. COMPARABLE •arphontt Veronica Dowd, Amelia Gettis, Ann Tarnow and_M_r. and Mrs. Laura Gillespie, Eileen Grant, Jack Hueston and children Kar- VALUE Philip Gatti, Lynn Howard, Rose en and Kevin. A children's party Infanti, William Jannarone, Mary was held last Friday. Present 3.98 Ann Kurimsky, Georgine Letts, >'el"e Robert, William and Karen Pamela On, John Obuchowicz,;Van Brunt' chervl EReland, Peggy Martin, Jo Ann Matthews, jNancy B'shoff and Thomas Star- • VitijrisiifirinlHttH Allein Melzger, Dolores Miller,! lick. Mary Paris, Barbara Post, Diane • RiMiniiitMhrts if strife! Potts, Peter Van Rixoort, Julia Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ogonow- • Prieiffil with stay Shumock, Carolyn Strouse, Don- ski. Mackey Ave.. celebrated flit b| MM! COMPARABLE VALUE 29.95 ald Walker, Janice Trampler, their wedding anniversary Satur- day in the Edison House, Nixon. • Sistt—Waist 2H2, Susan Wire, and Linda '.Vright. Im-stM 2134! Eleventh grade — High honor— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toman of Kathelene Bosley, Richard Bry- North Arlington spent Saturday 6 Transistors plus diodt and thtmristorl son, John Carman, Georpe Henry with Mr. and Mrs. John Rcnton, Super-hetrodyno circuit with automatic Frank Fetta, John Gilbert, James Main St. Mr and Mrs. Toman gain control! Houston, Judith Kennedy, Joanne had accompanied their son, Fred Mahawage. Carolyn Meier, Har-1 Jr., to McGuire Air Force Base, MATCHING "BLUE Powerful, built-in ferrita bar antenna! riet Mordecai, Diane NichollJand he lefl for overseas duty: Glove leather case plus earphone I Zenaida Perez, Kerry Tavlor, BELL" SHIRT High impact Dow polystyrene eabJaetl Margo Wilding and Vincent Vas- The sewin8 RrouP of the Wom- • 2 Flip piektts vritb 27 Ial|0 jen's Society of Christian Service •eatil hotter! Honor - Louise Bulger, Donald iof the Methodist Church will at- tend a demonstration in Crown • FiB hitftk toil! 2 Eottger, James Burket, Ann Ash- • Kick sins 14fr more, Rosanne V. Cavalli, Bar- Kitchens Fairview, Feb. 13 at bara I Chambers, Cynthia E. Con-7:30 p.m. COMPARABLE VAIUE nelly Susan T. DiMarco, Carol Hendricks, William Grim, Joyce! Donna Riedel, daughter of Mr. Maley, Dennis Kiley, Constantin and Mrs Donald Riedel, celebrat- 2.98 ed her second birthday Jan. 24. Present were Carol and John SERVICE MEN Evans, Robert and Ronald Ny- man, Chris and Robert Mark, PART TIME Eileen, Joan and Donald Riedel, Cynlhia Boshman, Linda Ed- EMPLOYMENT wards and Jill Blakely. Adtanre Distributors )\m% 1 o|irn- The sixth birthday of Donald hoiir* per d»y—5 to 3 day* prr Galvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- wffk. Pa 111 nrrkiy. Rapid nd- ert Galvin, Sherman Ave., was v«ncement for hard uorkrrs. Write: celebrated Sunday. Attending a party for her were Stephen and % ADVANCE Susan Martin, Glenn Gcrnsbeck, MEN'S WASH N WEAR Box 397 Doreen Kelly, Jean Finlayson, Linda Griffith, Donna Edwards, SPORT SHIRTS Browns Mills New Jersey Michael Sadowski and Diane and Richard Galvin. 57 BEAUTIFUL A Japanese style party was given for Thomas Flatley, son of KITCHENS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flatley, 1 • CUSTOM BUILT Sr., Richard PI., who celebrated COMPARABLE VALUE his eighth birthday Saturday. • CUSTOM DESIGNED Present were Richard and David • CUSTOM INSTALLED Riley, David Greenslein, Amy 1.98-2.98 and Keith Trost and Chris Flat- lev. • Long-shut!' Cotton blends! SABRE ORBITAL %" HEAVY Mrs. John Gough, Brookside • l»j leigut and SANDER DUTY DRILL Dr., entertained members of the regolir styles! JIG SAW Six Pense Club last week. Pres- • Many fancies, • Powerful 2 AMP • Positive gear drive, • H" metal, 1" ent were Mrs. Norman Samuel- and novelties! saw cross-cuts, will not stall! capacity! son, Mrs. Norman Sickles, Jr., • Sizes SM1XL in rips, scrolls! • Powerful 2 AMPS, • Full 3 AMPS, Mrs. Joseph Diffendale and Mrs. tki imp! • Adjusts to 45° to lightweight, geared key chuck Martin Mantlick. KITCHENS cut either side! rugged!. and holder! • Cuts wood, sheet • Nevtr lubricate, HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN The 10th birthday of John metal, plastics, lifetime oiled! Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. John SH 7-2552 Glass, Jr., Claremont Ave., was leather! • Free Estimates celebrated Saturday by members i1 of the family. SHAWL COLLAR UNFINISHED SWEAT SHIRTS WOOD BANK FROM YOUR CAR! BAR STOOL You have no parking problem 47 when you use our "drive-in" 47 service. Make all your de- 1 COMPARABLE posits and withdrawals with- VALUE 1.98 2 out ever leaving your car. COMPARABLE VALUE 3.49 • Tkutyiliitif COMPLETE BANKING the susen! LANTERN WITH • Oeality hard wnd SELF CLEANING FACILITIES IN ALL • BiBty rib hmt shawl constriction! OUR OFFICES cellar, enilttwaiitliaii! SWINGING BLINKER • Stands 29" high! DOOR MAT • Washable heavy weijtt • Rustic unfinished • Big 14" 124" sin! . 3 Pisiu'en switch ail appearance! cotton fleeci kickiif! simal flash bitten • Versatile reversible type! • Olive, pld, black, wiiti! 97 • Perfect for patio, 167 TWO DRIVE-IN for front beam! COMPARABLE • Strong, sturdy bristles! • Silts I Mobil, bar! • Mid scraper edge! WINDOWS IN OUR • Separate lintfef snitch1! VAIUE2.98 LINCROFT OFFICE 1.19 EVKEADY 6 VOLT IATIUY _ 97* COMPARABLE VALUE 2.98 KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK GRAND-WAY GUARANTEES SATISFACTION ... ALWAYS! KEANSBURG MIDDLICTOWN LINCROIT Church K Cnrr Ave. KlnCs llwy. Lincrnft Shopping STATE HEGHWA Y 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. 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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 7c PER COPY Medical Care For Aged: Meyner GOP Candidates Try WASHINGTON (AP) — New The governor also asked the Jersey's Gov. Robert B. Meyner congressmen to pass a bill al- today asked the state's congress- lowing a jobless'breadwinner to Business Vote Lure collect federal and state aid for men to back a plan for medical his family once he has exhausted WASHINGTON (AP)-All four care for the aged through social unemployment compensation and announced candidates for the security payments. savings. Republican gubernatorial nomi- nation in New Jersey today Aid to dependent children Stetler Retires Meyner said his Department of claimed support among the Institutions and Agencies has checks are now given only when state's businessmen and indus- made a study and believes the a father has deserted, he said. Matawan School Superintendent trialists. social security plan would be the"We practically invite the man All four turned last night's best way to cope with the prob- to leave home, and county pros- Served System 14 Years 24th annual congressional dinner lem of high medical costs (or theecutors must get a Grand Jury of the New Jersey Chamber of elderly. indictment against tht father for MATAWAN — Russell A. G. tire. He is 62 years of age andCommerce into a political arena 'non-support before the family gets Stetler has resigned his position eligible for pension. in attempts to lure the business He provided his annual break- aid." as superintendent of schools here. He has been in the teaching fast for Sens. Clifford P. Case, Over 700 chamber members If the bill were passed, Mey- The resignation was accepted profession 37 years, 35 of which Republican, and Harrison A. Wil- came to the nation's capital for ner said, municipalities and the "with regret" by the Board of have been in administration. the event aboard two special liams, Democrat; the eight Re- state could save money by a Education last night. The boaH approved a resolu--(rains which were dclaycd ,,/ publican and six Democratic rep- lowering of the number of relief Mr. Stetler, who has served tion authorizing architects Finne,ihours by the wreckage of a ' resentatives, and the leaders of cases, and the county prosecutors Matawan 14 years, plans to re- Lyman and Finne to proceed with;senger train which ,eft the (racks New Jersey's Assembly and Sen- could do more necessary work. the preparation of layouts forjat Bowie, Md kjl|j Slx ate. The annual event is in con- CAPITOL FLAG TO DAV — A 50-star flag which was flown over the Capitol Jan. Meyner also asked the congres- equipment for the 17 special !sons nection with the state Chamber of sional delegation to support the 9, w«i presented to the Freehold Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, by Rep. rooms of the new junior-senior This, however, merely gave Commerce dinner last night. White St. high school. following measures and actions: Jamei C. Auchincloss. Shown with the flag are, left to right, Adolph Sihler, com- the four candidates additional Meyner said medical care for (Continued) The rooms include four general time to run from railroad car 1. Uniform national standards mander; John W. Grant, adjutant; members John Patroff and Joseph Crotchfelt. Mr. Rudolph said she is op science, two each biology, fine the aged through social security for unemployment compensation, to railroad car shaking hands is a "platform pledge of the Dem- posed to the extension of White arts and home arts, and*one eachand talking with some of the so New Jersey industries and St. Mr. Kellenyi said he is >inchemistry, physics, sewing, food ocratic party." A federal-state workers do not have to pay more state's most influential business- plan approved last year can only 'Conflict' I§sue Raised favor of the proposal, and Mr.lab, metals shop, wood shop and men. than other states. Pingitore announced he has drafting room. benefit recipients of old age as Former Secretary of Labor sistance, he added. 2. Minimum wages, union shifted from his original posi- Alfred R. Manville, building tion of favoring the plan to a James P. Mitchell of Little Sil- rights and housing for migrant chairman, stated that "Although ver, N. J., and state Sen. Walter farm laborers. Name Hennessy Attorney neutral view. there may be up to a month delay H. Jones, R-Bergen, appeared Mrs. Rudolph said the "con- Spur Slum Clearance in preparation of plans, the board UNION BEACH — Borough by a 4-2 vote, was appointed the betterment of Union Beach,' sensus" at a prior meeting of thehopes to keep to its original Boy Chokes, tions of support during last 3. Spur slum clearance and mid Clerk Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr., last night as borough attorney, the mayor commented. Planning Board was opposed to schedule with a completion date night's banquet. die income housing in diitressed replacing Patrick J. McGann, He added, "In all due respect the pian. of September, 1962." areas, with a clear definition of Jr., in that post. to Mr. Hennessy's abilities, there Ready to Fight Dies After Pushed by Chamber The school, to cost $2,470,000, State Sen. Wayne Dumont, R- such areas. By the same split vote, Michael would appear to be an area of will hold 1,500 pupils. The bond Rate Hike The extension of White St. has Warren, said his campaign was 4. Get continued federal appro- Rusignuolo was named building conflict of interest since at times issue will be for $2,375,000. Eating Bread priations for Passaic Valley flood (Continued) inspector. the attorney has to rule on the been aggressively pushed by the coming along just fine. I'm ready control and encourage the U. S. "There is nothing the Borough Voting for the appointments actions of the borough clerk." Community Chamber of Com- to fight all the way," he said. Council could have done to pre- merce. This group has viewed State Sen. Charles Sandman, LONG BRANCH-Michael Rost Army Engineers to help develop were Councilmen Robert Hol- "I am sorry to see that Mr vent this tax increase," Mr. Wil- the proposal as an aid to the R-Cape May, was less talkative made a fast break from his jobthe Hackensack River meadow- land, Frank Raccioppi, William Hennessy has seen fit to become Check Leads lands. lett said. J. Langan and Bernard T. Mar-a pawn in a political situation,' east-west flow of traffic and a about his chances. He too said us an electronic instructor at stimulus to commercial busi- his campaign was progressing Tort Monmoufli yesterday and 5. A better venereal disease pro- In fact, he said, the borough's ciniak. Mr. Rodgers commented. In Slaying Of gram—"cases are up all over the surplus is actually being used to Voting against were Council- Mr. Smith suggested that "be ness. rapidly but added he would have sped home to join his wife, Sada- better idea how much support country, including New Jersey." prevent a larger increase. men Paul J. Smith and William cause of the question of conflict' In a letter Jan. 19 to the Mayor ko and their only son, Michael, he actually has after a meeting Jr.. 2. 6. Water pollution control. The appropriation from surplus Rodgers. the action be delayed "until a and Council, Francis J. Bolduc, H. S. Baird is the same this year as last: Two special policemen, Domi- ruling can be obtained from the executive vice president of the in Cape May tomorrow with Re- ( 7. Drop the 10 per cent feder- PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - publican leaders. As he arrived, so did he Long al tax on telephone bills, so New$80,000. However, Mr. Willett nick Tetro and Samuel Richard- Supreme Court." chamber, said. "Never again in Branch First Aid Squad ambu- Sheriff William E. Davis said to- Jones, however, said "I think Jersey can pick up the tax andsaid, an additional $25,000 of an son, were appointed by unani- Mr. Hennessy replied that he the history of Red Bank do I lance. ticipated revenue is being counted believe that such an opportunity day his staff is checking out I'm doing handsomely'" when gain upward of $18 million. mous vote. had "carefully checked into" the in budget figures. This, he said, will be present. I truly believe 'several favorable leads" in try asked how his hand shaking cam- Together the father and first Dr. Ignazio Dell'Aira, 290 conflict issue. 1 Seek repeal of the 10 per will probably mean the borough that this change can be the start, ng to determine who killed a paign was progressing. Asked aidmen rushed into the house. Middle Rd., Hazlet, was named cent federal tax on railroad fares will not be able to replace the No Conflict all to the benefit of the borough Northwest Florida businessman, what he thought about Mitchell's Inside they found tragedy. — "Everything else is subsidized as borough physician, also by amount used from surplus to unanimous vote. "Based on present legislation,' of Red Bank and its residents; and why. campaign, Jones replied: Michael, Jr., was dead. in the transportation field. Let's bring the reserves back to this he said, "There is no conflict. I and as you know, at this time, Davis said numerous leads had "I repeat, I think I'm doing give some aid to the railroads." Mayor Harvey C. Eriksen and The boy had apparently choked year's level. would never put myself in that this major accomplishment can been provided officers, but that handsomely." 9. Modify the 1958 transporta Councilmen Rodgers and Smith on a piece of bread and icily. Last year the borough returned termed Mr. Hennessy's appoint- position. If, in the future there be undertaken and completed at none has led to anything concrete Mitchell said he was surprised tion act to provide that "some $87,000 to its surplus fund. should be a change, because of a minimum expense in the investigation of the slaying at how much support he has re- Mrs. Rost said Michael had sort of hearing" is provided when ment as "possibly a conflict of finished one slice of jellied bread The council has appropriated interest," since he also ho'.ds the new legislation, I would take the Mr. DeChiara last night said of Harold S. Baird, 62, formerly ceived since he announced his bid railroads seek to abandon pas- of Monmouth Beach, N. J. The and asked for another which she $298,642 for this year (in addi- post of borough clerk. proper action at that time." he had informed Mr. Bolduc about three week ago. He said he senger service. sheriff's office questioned a young gave him. tion to the $145,; 81 reserve for un- "One man wearing two hats is Mr. Hennessy is also borough that Urban Planning Associates received promise of support even 10. On aid to education, "get insurance man yesterday, but re collected taxes.) Last year's ap- not a situation which will be for magistrate. was opposed to the Droposed ex from Essex County where the In a moment it disappeared a formula with a minimum of propriation was $266,800. leased him without charge. Republican organization has en- and the boy could not breathe. He said that based on Suprem tension of White St. He said federal supervision." Continue the Chief increases are: about $6,- Court rulings, he would "auto UPA had no objection to the bor- Officers at first thought Baird, dorsed Jones. Dr. James Mazza pronounced school lunch and milk programs 000 more for roads and streets, matically" drop the post o ough buying the land and hold a' onetime member of the New Endorsements he has received the child dead at the home. which provided S3.7 million in a $7,000 rise in borough contri- $30 Stolen magistrate "immediately." ing it to see what develops after York Stock Exchange,, may hav< in several counties prompted Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, assist- New Jersey last year. bution to the public employees' Mr. Langan told The Registe the start of an urban renewa been killed for his money, bu Jones to say: ant Monmouth County physician, 11. "Demonstrate our interest retirement system, and a $4,000 From House that attorney Harold Stern,' Free- project for the central business Davis said, "a robbery motive is "The record of endorsements said he would perform an autop- in the recommendations of the appropriation for a borough li- hold, the present acting magis- district. just not there." will clearly reveal where the sy today. White House Conference on Ag-brary. trate when Mr. Hennessy is noi Baird, operator of a motel in majority of people of the state The body was removed to the ing—particularly to liberalize the Anticipated revenues this year, In Sea Bright sitting, will be appointed magis Two Years From Start Santa Rosa Beach. 20 miles eas of New Jersey at this moment Flock Funeral Home. federal death tax credit." other than from property taxes, trate at the next regular counci Mr. DeChiara estimated that of Fort Walton Beach, had moved are leaning I'm sure we'll are $197,301 SEA BRIGHT - Police are meeting, Thursday night. if work on urban renewal flows to Florida about 20 years ago. receive added endorsements in Boost Reserve searching for the thief or thieves smoothly, the central business A passerby found his body Tues the future." Under state law, Mayor Erik- district project could get under The $53,000 increase in reserve who ransacked the home of Mr. sen held the appointive power day in the front yard of a home If any of the three announced for uncollccted taxes is baseH on and Mrs. Frank H. Van Duzer, way in two years. in a well-to-do residential section Democratic candidates came to Suggest South Broad for 30 days (after inauguration Urban Planning Associates last the rate of tax collections during 638 Ocean Ave., sometime Wed- day, Jan 2). That time ran ou of Pensacola. Washington for the banquet they the past year. nesday afternoon. year prepared a $5,000 survey were hard to find. Wednesday, at which time the and recommended a new loop Salaries and wages for munici- Reported stolen was $30 in Jones, in addition to his effort power went to Borough Council road system which would sur- for the estate of William A pal employees showed modest in- to shake every hand, also placed Remain Residential cash. round the central business area Truex, which owns the property, creases, or none. However, police said the po- Special Session said construction of the 66-foot campaign literature, buttons and which has occurred within the Last night's session was I Mr. DeChiara said the firm still Ri£D BANK — Joseph DcChi- Police Chief James Herring pro- lice said the robber overlooked long building will start at the auto-bumper stickers at virtually ara, an associate planner of Ur- borough and is of little use as a special meeting, called by Coun is working from this basic con- tested "gross inequities" in sal- another $H0 in one of the bed- southern end of the property. He every table in the huge ballroom. bnn Planning Associates, New device for properly channeling cilmen Langan, Raccioopi, Mar- cept, and said extending White aries for patrolmen. rooms. said the estate still will negotiate Mitchell also distributed stick- York City, last night said the growth within the community." "This is knocking out the mor- ciniak and Holland, under terms St. "Is wrong in principle" when with the borough for the sale of ers, but at a reception arranged firm feels the southern area of It said tht code should be "mod- Patrolman Gerald Cranmer of a borough ordinance which viewed against the loop road ale of the men," he said. "I'dsaid the Van Duzer home had the land formerly occupied by by Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J.( Broad St. "should remain basical- ernized to reflect new goals and rather do without my own raise Dermits any four councilmen to idea. Loft's and Wolcott's and would and persons described as friends ly a residential area." modern techniques." been "thoroughly ransacked." He convene a special session at any He said if the borough pur and pass it on to them." said that drawers had been reduce the size of the new build- of Mitchell. The reception took Urban Planning Associates is While the single family dwelling "We don't know what the coun- time. The mayor had refused to chased the land involved and ing if the land is sold. place in a seventh-floor hotel spilled and closets emptied of call the special meeting, sayine held it until an urban '•enewal preparing a $25,000 master plan remains the most important hous cil is basing salaries on," he The Chamber of Comerce pro- suite after the banquet. their contents. that "no emergency existed" application was approved and for the borough. ing type in Red Bank, the report continued. poses that the borough buy this The reception's main sponsors The robbery was discovered and that the appointments could he master plan completed. In referring to Broad St. from says that multiple-family dwell Councilman Willett said salar- parcel and the land now occu- were the same persons who held about 5 p. tn. when Mr. and wait until the next regular meet White St. then could be extended Lcroy PI. south, he said the ings have "become increasingly ies were based on classification. pied by the former Hartmayer's a similar affair last year for "character of the area does not important to the community. Mrs. Van Duzer's daughter Dor- is. 'if it fits into the plan." "We have three grades," he is .returned from classes at Rum- food store, 41 Broad St., for theCase, then a candidate for the warrant commercial use." Since World War II there has been Mr. Eriksen, Mr. Rodgers and Buildings Going Down Republican senatorial nomina- said, "probationary patrolman, son-Fair Haven Regional High extension of White St. Also need- The area involved, Mr. DeChi- a substantial amount of multi- patrolman second class and pa- Mr. Smith objected to Mr. The land directly opposite :ion. Case, one School. ed for the extension would be of Mitchell's ara said, is changing to almost family construction in the bor-trolman first class. They can't Rusignuolo's appointment on White St. now is vacant. A fire several tracts off Wallace St. supporters, won the pri- " a professional zone." ough particularly in the form of all be first class patrolman." The stolen money was taken grounds that the Civil Service last August destroyed Prown's mary and was re-elected by a from a wallet in Mrs. Van Mr. Bolduc, in his letter to the Variances Granted garden apartments east of the "If a man isn't a first class status for the building inspector's Variety Store, 47 Broad St., andgoverning body, said "private record 332,000-vote margin. A number of variances have railroad tracks. At the present patrolman then I don't want Duzer's bedroom. nost had not been "clarified" by Sherman's Home Decorators, 45 The Mitchell camp wes also Police speculated that the in- enterprise has indicated an inter- been granted in the area in re- time there are 51.4 acres of land him," Chief Herring replied. the state agency. Broad St. The buliding which est" in building on land which jubilant over a private poll taken truder may have looking for a cent years to allow doctors and being used for multi-family 'Every mac should be assured Mr. Smith noted that Mr. houses "Loft's Candy Store and would abut the extension of by the Claude Robinson Opinion other professional men to estab- dwellings, the report states. that he can reach that grade aft- sizable sum of money collected Rusignuolo had formerly been Wolcott's Children's Shop, 43 White St. Research at Princeton, the same by Mrs. Van Duzer, who is Broad St., is being demolished lish their offices bn Broad St., Multi-family units equaled er three or four years' service. building inspector for nine years Mayor George A. Gray said firm which conducted polls last along with the remains of but live off the premises. about 50 per cent of all the new After the meeting the police treasurer of the Hi-Music (from 1940 to 1949) and declared last week that his original re- year for Vice President Richard Prown's and Sherman's Leroy PI. to Bergen PI. is in dwelling units built in Red Bank chief said he had made salary Sponsors. that "in all that time he did action to the White St. exten- M. Nixon when he was a candi- the A residence zone. From Berg- in the past 10 years. recommendations to the police The group held a benefit nothing to improve or change the Plans were announced last sion was one of opposition. He date for President. en PI. to about Pinckncy Rd. is committee of the council, but that luncheon-auction Wednesday in building code." week to construct a building Mitchell's forces said the poll Old Structures said, however, he was "willing in the limited business zone. the budget did not reflect them. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. In reply, Mr. Rusignuolo said which would house three stores to re-examine" the proposals. showed these results: The report also points out that Appropriation for police salar- Van Duzer told police, however, he had fought for a better code from 43 to 47 Broad St Mr. Mitchell's name was more well Future use of the area, he more than 65 per cent of the ap- Mr. Pingitore last night said, ies this year is $33,500, an in- that she deposited the advance "all along," but that he had notPingitore said the building permit "I was for it originally, but after known than Jones' by three out added, might be a combination proximately 4,000 dwelling units of garden apartments and some crease of $850 over last year's ticket money on her way to been able to get the governing for the building has been issued. I looked at it I'm on the fence of four voters. are in structures more than 30 limited business, but not of the figure. the luncheon. body "to do anything about it." Alston Beekman, Jr., attorney now." For every two Republicans years old. retail type. The public hearing on the budg- No member of the Bnrounh who said they favored Jones for "Many of the older and more "You don't want a shoemaker et will be March 2 at 8:15 p.m. Council has snoken publicly on governor, five said they favored poorly constructed buildings have at Tinton Falls School. the matter, but it aooears there Mitchell. to come in there, or a supermar- badly deteriorated," the report ket," he added. Councilman Malone's sugges- is not too much enthusiasm for The chamber itself took no of- adds. "Generally such structures Commercial Acreage tion last month that the hearing the plan. The governine body ficial notice of the gubernatorial are located in the western and be held before publication of the now is working on the 1961 muni- candidates but Rep, James C. Mr. DcChiara pointed out that southern sections of the borough only 76.5 acres in the borough are budget came to naught. cinal budget. Auchincloss of Rumson. N. J., in close proximity to the rail- occupied by commercial estab- Councilman Willett pointed out Mr. Bolduc said he felt some and Gov. Robert B. Meyner did. lishments even though there are road lines and industrial areas. II that it really is not practical to councilmen hart indicated thev Meyner, presented with a the deteriorating conditions per- ( 178.2 acres of commercially zoned have a hearing until definite fig- wprf» n th« White St sculpture made by Trenton artist lands. sist, their adverse influence can ures have been published. extension of White St. go on, Edward Marshall Boehm as a spread to the healthier areas of Of the 1,187 acres within the lommerce outlined its goodwill token by the chamber, borough, 473 of them are occupied the borough." Today In at a luncheon meetinc Jan 13 included "candidates for govern- by one-family houses, according Little Population Growth Mr. Pinqitoro last nicht said or" in his introductory remarks. to a land use report prepared by Red Bank's population is ex- Washington nrononents nf the White St ex- Auchincloss Comments Urban Planning Associates. pected to remain between 12,000 Associated Press ension "will have to do some He also said he understood Streets take up 359.2 acres of and 13,000 persons for the next SENATE real soiling tn sell the Mnvor and one of the special chamber land; multi-family apartments 20 years. The main consideration In recess until noon Monday. Council" on the pronosal. trains was reserved for candi- in this estimate, according to dates and the other for voters. take up 51.4 acres; two-family Commerce Committee hears Whiln the nrns anrt cons of the the report, is that there is little Auchincloss, who has already houses, 14.!) acres; industry, 24.6; additional witnesses on proposals extension of White St. goes nn. railronds, 37.8; parks and play- land remaining for residential an air of calm concerning urban endorsed Mitchell's candidacy, development. to draw more foreign tourists to renewal exists. said: "From the bottom of my grounds, 19.4; public property, United States. The low end of the population A small vocal nroun lieadod hv heart. 1 am not, 1 am not, a 45.2; borough parking lots, 5.9, Public Works Committee opens and vacant land, 84.8. range is based on the possibility Mrs. Mildred Mnorc. 00 West candidate for governor of the that residents of older areas in hearing on nomination of Rex Front St.. and Lionel Lancaster. state of New Jersey," inadequate' Code Red Bank will move to new hous- M. Whitton of Missouri to be 64 West Front St.. ODposcd for- Jones was probably the hard- The report says the zoning codes ing developments in surrounding federal highway administrator. LIONS DONATE — The Community YMCA and the Red Bank First Aid Squad re- mation nf a Redevelopment est campaigner of the four. Me adopted in 1929 "Inadequately re- areas. Foreign Relations Committee ceived donations from the Red Bank Lions Club this week. Eugene Magee, left, Aqency last July. The .igrncy s barely took time out to eat a flects the pattern of development hears discussion of military tech- chaned with preparing any de- steak dinner before he was on The-high estimate of 13,000, the preiident of the club's welfare association, presents a check for $3,000 to Rodney report says, "Assumes a more nology and relation to U. S. ailed plans for an urban renewal his feet walking from table to TAX SCRAPPED vigorous activity in new garden strategy and foreign policy. Hibner, general secretary of the YMCA, for improvements to tho Y's Camp Arrow- proiect. table shaking hands. OCEANPORT - Borough Conn- type apartment developments MOUSE head. John Warren, Jr., right, president of (he club, presents a $500 check to The group headed by Mrs. He even posed for pictures Moore nntl Mr. Lancaster are with Case and political leaders ell last nighl adopted an ordin- similar to that which the bor- In recess until noon Monday. Samuel Scalio, president of the Rod Bank First Aid Squad, for the squad's building ance which abolishes personal ough experienced soon after the No com ipposcd In the concept of urban and businessmen from Bergen property taxes here. war." scheduled. fund. renewal with federal funds. County. RED «AKK BECfSTEB mi lit OHM b ttUi •f • ntfraf 11:*. I. 9UH, -Crt** lii Shows to Watch 6M *« V* fefc life, H* cad* «p , $btfWOOB Fore* *!*; TOMGHT * HBC't - Kiddie Stow - Kg \u, tor t*tp*t*m 1m §t*rt$ re- gtop _ ptut On teram ) C y 'f$ck k The H*u>tt»\k I'M; H«ur — (Cfcaic* Vieviac) —'' *'* ~~ "*' ^ " ** "'"^Anthony George, Seb»stkn Cabot V,%- «) Give U$ This Pay (7) Camouflige (4) Lock Up Butterfield 8 4:10; <:00; 8:00; Casino-FRI. & SAT. - Butter- "Almanac for February" will;*" «nd Son — The Harriganiand Dou;: McCIure are featured 7:55- (2) News Law firm resorts t0 (I) Guy Madison (5). Assignment: 9:55. field 8 6:45; 9:05; Buchman observe outstanding musical dales "northodox|weckly. Noted writer Eric Amb- 7:55— (5) Call To Prayer (11) Eins Zwei Drei Underwater this month.Gershwin's "Rhapsody Weather Horror Feature 11:35. Baronet—Oceans Eleven 2:10; other dates musically siluted by 8:31 - (Ch. 4) - NBC Nan- retary (Andra Martin) who is ac (4) Children's Theater 12:45— (2) Guiding Light 7::»- (2) Rawhide SAT. — The Grass Is Greener 7:00; 9:20. Polly Bergen, Roberta Peters, ette F»bny Show — "The cused of murdering a 'ladies 1:30- (7) Rocky and His 12:55- (4) News (4) Happy 7:05; 10:40; The Golden Blade SAT. — Cartoons 2:00; Oceans Carol Lawrence and Russell Picnic" comes about when Nan man." Raymond Burr, as Perry, Friends 1:0*- (2) News (5) Cannonball 9:15. Eleven 2:30; 4:50; 7:15; 9:40. Arms. and hubby (Wendell Corey) can't scores another win. 11:00- (I) Captain Kangaroo (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Matty's Funday It:0O-(Ch. 2) CBS-The Twi- agree on plans, for the evening S:SI — (Ch. 2) — CBS Have (4) Sh.ri Lewit SUN. - Goliath And The Drag SUN.-Caltiki 2:00; 4:40:7:20; (5) Cartoons Funnies light Zone—A timid bank em- The conclusion they draw from Gun, Will Travel — Bill Talman (7) Animaland on-6:20; 9:25; The Jailbreakers 10:12;'Five Bold Women 3:15; (7) About Faces (») Movie-1953 ployee suddenly acquires the abil- this is that they ire disorganized gets a night off from his D. A (13) Digging up the Past 8:15. 6:00; 8:40. (I) Movie "Sangaree" ity to "hear" the unspoken and need • minute-by-minute duties on Perry Mason to star (I) News and Weather FRKKHOLD . (II) Fun At One (1!) You Are There HAZLET words of others. Dick York stars schedule. Nan has picked up here as a sleazy sheriff. Which 10:21- (I) Almanac Newireel Strand—Butterfield 8 7:23; H:- 1:H— (2) Burns and Allen S:0O- (4) One Happy Family Loew'f Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00; in "A Penny for Your Thoughts." "Lucy" left off. should tip you that "Hamilton 10:30- (4) King Leonardo 1:2S— (4) News (5) Miami Undercover Grass Is Greener 7:05; 10:40; 25. When York learns that a bank Berger" loses again. Paladin (7) Hopilong Cajsidy Tomorrow Night (5) News (7) Harrigan and Son Plunderer! 9:00. SAT. — Mark Of Zoro — Kiddie client is a chisler and that the learns that the sheriff is also in- (I) Three Wishes 1:J»- (2) As The World Turni (II) Victory at Sea SAT. — Cartoons 7:00; Grass Show 2:00; Butterfield 8 4:00; office manager is a philanderer, 8:59 - (Ch. 2) - CBS Check- terested in a deadly gunfighter (13) Understanding Latin (4) Dr. Hudson (11) Mike Wallace Is Greener 7:25; 11:00; Plun- 6:02; 8:04; 10:06. he trembles at the idea of reveal- mate—Night club comic D. Shawn with a $5,000 reward on his head America Ing the information. Similar idea (5) Movie S:2»—(13) Dialing the Newi derers 9:30. SUN. — Butterfield 8 2:00; 4:00; plays a TV personality whose 7: SI - (Ch. 7) - ABC The 11:00- <2) Allakaiam (7) Susie l:3»- (2) Route 66 6:00; 8:00: 10:00. Roaring It* — The famed Palace (4) Fury SUN. — Cartoons 6:00; Carth- (11) Our Number System Theater is re-created in 'Two (4) Nanette Fabray (5) Youth Want* to Know age In Flames 6:20; 9:40; ASBURY PARK 1:S«—(11> Adventurat En Day." Pinky (Dorothy Provine) (5) Tombstone Territory (I) Cooking Sword Of Sherwood Forest 8:- RADIO Espanol Lyric—Can Can 7:15; 9:40. making her debut in the vaude- (7) Flintstonef (13) Theater Seminar 20. 771 WNEW 113* 2:H- (2) Full Circle SAT. & SUN.-Can Can 2:20; WABC ville emporium at the same time (II) Basketball 11:30- (2) Roy Rogers WCBS Ml WOR 711 (4) Jan Murray ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4:40; 7:10; 9:35. an attempted murder takes place (11) Movie-1950 (4) Lone Ranger WUTG Mil WPAT IM (7) Day In Court Atlantic—World Of Suzie Wong Mayfair—Where The Boys Are backstage. A lot more zip to this "Under My Skin" (5) Movie WNBC •M WQXR ISM 2: IS— Exploring Science 7:00; 9:14. 2:45; 7:25; 9:30. series than Jack Webb's attempt »:0fr- (4) Bell Telephone Hour (7) Mickey Rooney • rTMNOON WOR Ntw,; 2:M- (2) House Party to capture the 20s atmosphere in (5) Pony Express (13) 0. Henry Drama . SAT. -Dog Of Flanders 2:00; SAT. & SUN. — Where The W Charlil Grttr Gabriel Healer (4) Loretta Young WCIt KIWI Till—WOR Capitol Cloie-Ur. his ill-fated "Pete Kelly's Blues." (7) 77 Sunset Strip World Of Suzie Wong 7:00; 9:- Boys Are 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; (7) Road to Reality WHTO Monmnuth-Ocnn Ti4t—WNIC Wayn* Honell Show (S) Jean Shepherd 14. 10:00. Naws Summiry WOR Cirlton Frrdricka (II) American Anthology WNtC Naws; Jim Lowe Till—WAIC New.; Chuck FRIDAY ERROR »:30- (2) Jackie Gleason SUN. — World Of Suzie Wong 2:55- (S) News St. James—Fever In The Blnnd WOU Ntwi, John Scott Dunaway CARNEY, Md. (AP) — As the (5) Award Theater TV Highlights 2:10; 4:30:6:50; 9:15. If ill—WO* Tht Kitr.l«r«lds • ill—WCII World Tonidht 3:00- (2) Millionaire 3:05; 7:00; 10:00; Police Dog bus packed with schoolchildren (9) Playboy's Penthouse WCIf Paris Report WNIC Nawa; W.yna (4) Young Dr. Malone BY CYNTHIA LOWRY KEYPORT Story 2:00; 9:00. 111!*—WHTO County Agtnt Hovell pulled up to a rural restaurant, 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone Hl|»_WHTO N«wi; . WOR News, World Today (5) Dateline Europe SAT. — Kiddie Show 2:00; Fev- the cook put 60 patties of ground (4) Michael Shayne NEW YORK, (AP) — The tel- Strand-The Grass Is Greener Kfltxinit Music • ill—WCII Kd Joyre (7) Queen For A Day er In The Blood 3:50; 7:00; 10:- Hill—WIK Ntwi; Farrall Smit • ill—WCII Kd Joyca beef on the grill — so the ham- (5) Night Court evision networks have scheduled 7:11; 9:22. WNtC Kmph.li. WOR Sport. (9) Film Drama 00: Police Dog Story 2:40: 5:- burgers would be ready to serve (7) Detectives a busy week for viewers who tiM—WCIS Naws Mr.Cullough * Eliot (11) Movie 50; 9:00. WHTO Hetdlinss, Egf •ill—WAIC Nawi: Chuck when the boys and girls placed (11) How to Marry A don't want to miss the special story, with Chester Morris and| Tricn, Music frunaway (IJ) Day Watch their orders. Millionaire shows. Jane Fonda. SUN. — White Warrior 3:45; WNIC N«ws; Jim Lew* WNIC N.wi: Bob H.yrr,,. S:JO- (2) Verdict Is Yours WOR News WOR N»wi; McCullough— Then somebody remembered it 0:30— (2) Eyewitness to History Taking the listings day-by-day, Arlene Francis and Jack Car- 6:50: 10:00; The Plunderers 2:- 111*—WCII Man anil Wifa Kliot (O From These Roots was Friday. Then somebody else (5) Manhunt there is another Jackie Gleason son star in Wednesday night's 10; 5:15; 8:20. Illl—WCII BobDilon WCIt N.w«; World Of (S) Doorway to Destiny WOR Csrlton Fredarlcks Music learned the youngsters were from (7) Law and Mr. Jones show on CBS tonight, and until Steel Hour on CBS (10-11) and 111*—WHTO News: Sc Wun l (7) Who Do You Trust? Roman Catholic school. (9) Movie-1953 that comedian decides just what in spite of the stars, it's not a INSTALLMENT PLAN Ralixini Music S"" °" (i) Movie Illl—WAIC News: Farrell Smith CII Newi Then—as the ground beef siz- "Sangaree" he's going to do with his weekly comedy. And on Thursday — re- SAN ANGELO, Tex. (AP) — WNIC Nawi: Boh Haymei 4:90- (2) Brighter Day WNIC Emphssis (11) Mr. Adams and Eve half-hour, it's a show to keep »n grettably overlapping — there is Home owners are not the only till—iWCM News: Woman's WOR News; Lea Smith zled—the orders came in. Tuna (4) Make Room For Report op Kill—WOR McCullouuh & Eliot sandwiches mostly. Hamburgers? (13) Playback eve on (9:30 • 10). And then NBC's musical special, "Remem-Jones who buy lawn mowers on WCU Dance Muiic Daddy Washington 0:35—(13) Play of the Week there's Polly Bergen, Carol ber How Great," starring song'the installment plan, WHTQ Headlintl. Muiie <»'"-WAIC N.wi; Scott Muni Not a single one. (5) Douglas Fairbanks WNIC Ni»; Jim Low. UlOl—WCII N., TODAY AND TOMORROW WNtC Nawe; Art FoM Wakt tip In Music NBC's Hall of Fame will do a WOR News; John Winssti ivil Strvict Nt 5:30- (2) Movie (11) Weather and Sports ELIZAIETH TAYLOR in "BUTTERFIELD 8" 4lll—WCII Kenneth Binnhart £ "' (5) Texas Rangers , 11:30—(U) Movie—1951 190-minute adaptation of Jean WOR Radio tirv oYrlc in* C News; (7) Rin Tin Tin "Four Ways Out" iAnouilh's "Time Remembered'^ 4lll—WMTO News: Relaxing •WCIt World Newi jTuesday (7:30-9 p.m.) ?nd later) Mulic WHTI Headlines; (9) Movie 12:00- (9) Movie "Twelve SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY * * 4ill—WAIC Newn; Jack Cirntr Waka up to Music (11) Three Stooges Crowded Hours" (.10-11) there will be a dramatic; WHTO Fort Monmouth WOR Nawa (13) Studio 99'/ I special, "String of Beads." based; Newa WNIC New.; Bill Cutlan 2 (1939) ! •COIORSCOPE WNtC Kmphaaia •ill—WOR Dorothy and Dick FRIDAY EVENING 12:50— (2) Movie—1938 on a W. Somerset Maugham j fill—WCII Newa: SiriaHghte WCII Jack Sterling WNTO Monmouth-Or»an III*—WHTO News 8:00- (4) News and Weather "The Citadel" Newa Summary WNIC Newi: Art Ford (5) Felix and Friends (5) News WOR Newi: John Scott (7) News 1:00- (4) News •ill—WCIt Kenneth Banshart Headlines: (I|) Popeye (5) Movie—1944 Johnny's WHTO Dow Jones Averages Strictly for Woman (sign nff 5:30 p.m.) WNIC News; Bill Culler. (13) Highway Patrol "Guest in the House" WOR Radio New York WOR New«; Galan Drake 6:05— (4) Movie (7) Evening Prayer Family •III—WAIC News • lie WHT« News; — PLUS 2ND FEATURE — CVININt Relaxing Music starring «: 15- (7) Q.T. Hush 1:03— (4) Dr. Brothers Restaurant •ill—W*IC Jack Carney • ill—WNIC Kmphasla 8:30- (4) Local News 1:10- (4) 13th Hour WCIt Newi WABC News: Breakfaal Cluh POLLY BERGEN WNIC Newa: Sporta ISlOO—WCII News; (5) Our Gang (S) Almanac Newsrecl laked Lasagnt WCMST WOR New: Lyl. Van Arthur Godfrey hostess (7) Tommy Seven 1:40— (4) Sermonctte Musstli •ill—WCII Snorts; Boh Cooke WHTO Headlines: Musis (11) Sky King WNIC Art Ford WNBC Newi; Art Ford RUSSELL ARMS 3:00— (2) News WOM Newi: John Wlniate Ravioli WOMAN WOR News Reports JORGE ROLET 3:05— (2) Give Us This Day •ill—WAIC Paul Harvey Olll—WOR Martha Deana Clams • III—WCII News: Rusineil • HO—WHTO News: KELLY HROWN WAIC News Repnrta Relaxing Music Spatjhttti WOR News: WOR Interviews. CAROL LAWRENCE Henry Gladstone Martha Dean* -EARTH •I4»—WCII Financial Nawi Illl—WAK News: ROBERTA PETERS Jack All Food Home Cooked WNIC Financial Nawa Charlia Greer . FOR THE KIDDIES! — • 141—WAIC Howard Coir 11 WNIC Kmphasis TI1EODOR UPPMAN WCII Lowell Thomaa 1106—WCIS News: Housa Tarty Sullivan's SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P M. WOR Snorts, Stan Lnmai WIIKOATS OPIH »:JO-MOVIiS AT 7:00 WHTO Headlines: Music PALL WHITEMAN SPRING iflK E N. J. SUNDAYS ONIY-OP(N S:30- MOVIIS AI .00 PIZZA WNIC Three Star Extra WNBC News; Art Knrii ttiiui.i nm iiiiijif IIISH-I •ill—WCII Sporta Tim. WOR Naws IIUNALII VOOKHEKS GIANT KIDDIE SHOW • 10—WAIC Edward P. Morgan Illl—WOR McCanm at Homa and the Our Specialty WCIS Newat Interviews. lilt—WCB1 Oiny Moore ON STAGE! IN PERSON! WNIC Newa: Wayne Howell WHTO Rail lank Ragliter Ball Telephone Orchestra WOR Fulton Lewis Ntws, Peta Hoffman Orders to Take Out Till—WAlC Chuck Dunawa; Il4«—WCBt Croshy-Clnonry GEORGE SANDS, Master Magician! WOR Business: News Illl—WABC News Wt Delivtr flit—WCIt News; Ed Joyce WNBC F.mnhasis BELL AL KENNY PRESENTING VARIOUS FEATS OF MAGIC FUN! WNIC Morgan Beitty l:lt—WHTS Midday Stock Report Sensational Pianist SH 1-9814 TELEPHONE Appearlnf Plus .on Screen—ABBOTT and COSTELLO in "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" Accommodations lor HOME-MADE HOUR Lunchten • Dinntr Medium Large EXTRA! 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Gets Warm Support Present—Fer Ye« e»«J In Foreign Language Study, (AT - A r y nemmgt wpwito Mp feeprivtt* imv<*tm*at to ttm n4* : of decaying tnA vrfopowot ti fhtm »r«*i by waiv< ridden cities drew warm support ing property taxes on new con which invitation to accept. Af- Try Thinking as a Foreigner at a day-long hearing Wed.esd struction. fairs of young people are high- Supporter after supporter went Developers in New Jersey have lighted, with accent on romance on record favoring the proposed $100 million in federal-aid ear- and marriage. Someone may pay By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D., ture. If the word means "chair," thinking in French, and attempt legislation which gives tax conmarked to them for slum clear- you money you had forgotten with HARRY KARNS Imagination HI bring up a mental pictures of aher reading in a new way: cessions to developers who un-, ance. In general they have to was due you. Use it for a special Now let's talk about how to Lanavaa.*! chair, not just the word chair 1. She was to stop at the end dertake federally aided slum- put up four dollars for every one of ach a e clearance projects. they receive from the govern- treat for the family. read literary works and foreign 4. Look for associations ofj f P B or paragraph «nd languages. recite ttle m Unkind words for the bill de-ment. words, and use each new wordj eaning to herself, signed primarily for Newark, The Crane - Fox - Lance bill Past • • • Business outlays for Future • • • Insects may be sent Literature is written to en- in it least one pattern of words. 2. If the first reading did not new plant and equipment totaled /2 per cent of his gross rental with jnsccts str ppe(1 insi e sions as, "Thank you very small homeowner. income during the first five years record, being exceeded only by and wired to devices to record English professors have done these words the thorough thought with it. much," "You arewelcome," orocess suggested for vocabulary The mayor was challenged by of project operation, 15 per cent the $37 Tiillion spent in 1957. their flight reactions. Since this is the situation, It "What time is it please?" andstudy. David L. Yunich, president of for the following ten years, and "Turn right at the next corner " Bamberger's and of the Greater 17'/$ per cent for the last five The Day Under Your Sign only makes good sense to put years. some system into the analytical Try Mental Pictures Newark Development Council. AMES {Un Much 11 «• Aptil It) LIIHA (S»pt. 23 to Oct. 22) "This is noi a big business bill, A motional individual could oput Thil it not • food dtr (or «nT tort el reading of literary works. You This approach will help you but a community development r own equilibrium. Try to keep •howdown. You'll lose in the loaf nin. can at least enjoy making a not merely today but in your 4. Then she was to read a SCOWIO (Oct. 23 U Nov. 21) good grade. future use of the language. If second time for understanding. measure," Yunich said. Dinner Set TAURUS (April 20 »•£•»») A ihort vi.it with • friendly couple BUT To satisfy an English profes- vou concern yourself irimarily 5. At points where •vritten Cites Advantages S "V;irr°*r!dt A c.utioua approach n but it you nnt is something requiring still dif- don't wane T»luible time. trying to fet information. than merely how good the story simply memorizing equivalent to previous work. the measure, he said. for the annual 'Blue and Gold ferent techniques. words. You can get the current family dinner for Cub Pack 146 CANCER (Juno 22 to July 211 CAPRICORN (Doe. 22 to Jon. 20) is. Here are some questions to Jane tried it this way, with The redevelopment of blighted You may hive to ch«n« row j>laoi be- gUrt In plenty of time to let mitt* ask yourself when you n^e read- A lot depends on the way youassignment that way, rerhaps. the excellent results you can ex- areas by private investors, Yu-were made at a pack meeting cauie of an urgency which mael now. you're going at delayi are likely, prepare to study. but the words won't stick—and last Friday in the Baptist Church. ing a novel, a play, a short story: pect when you apply simple, nich said, would create jobs, LEO (July 22 to Auj. 21) If the material to-be read is so, what do you do on exam commonsense principles in solv- open investment opportunities, A spaghetti supper will be serv- 1. What Is the theme? and attract new ratables. 2. What is the setting? part of an exercise in a text- day? ing a problem. Jane started get- ed in the Fellowship hall of the book, it probably involves new Jane had trouble with high ting "A's." Jane learned to Failure to pass the bill, he church at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. VIRGO (Auf. 221. Sopt. 22) PISCES (Fob. 20 to March 20) 3. Who is the central charar- l'liy a retiring role thci weckmi ai People are uncooperative to you ter, and how does his Mfe change vocabulary, foreign words you school French. She was able to learn. said, "would be a direct blow to 18. you need tome reit and time to think, obligated to kelp them either. never saw before. You should do the daily translations hut got Obviously, there is a bit more urban renewal programs in 31 cit- in the course of the work? Scout Sunday will be observed • 1MI-, Field Enlcrpti«l, Int. 4. Is the dialogue realistic? study the vocabulary before try low grades on tests. Her memt-o the business of reading than ies of New Jersey . . ." Feb. 12. The cubs will attend the ing to read the lesson. ory for vocabulary held water being able to devour ranirlly page He said, failure to pass this 5. What is the turning ixint of evening services in the church, the story? But also a foreign language for two or three weeks lit theafter page of print. Good read- bill as another tool in the urban and some will take part. perior undergraduate students in most. Each assignment required ing is an organized undertaking renewal kit would dash the hopes 6. Where is the climax — therequired an entirely new point and expectations of New Jersey South America was the theme Research research to widen their under- point where a final decisive ac of view. endless reference to the French- requiring preparation, purpose, people for a better life in better at the pack meeting. Each den standing of scientific methods and tion is taken? English dictionary. discipline and drill. had a project and map associ- to improve their investigative For real success you must quit We suggested that she use the (TOMORROW: Better gradea and more beautifully ordered cit- 7. Is there a particularly vivid thinking in English and think in ies." ated with it. Grants Made sense. description? mental picture technique, try 'through better handwriting.) The largest grant in New Jer- that foreign language. Do not Bill's Sponsors Achievement awards were pre- 8. Does the author have man- merely translate from the for- MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAKR sented to Richard Sanderson, Ed- sey—$1,890—when to the Stevens nerisms that distinguish his The bill, S-8, is sponsored by To Colleges Institute of Technology, Hoboken, eign language. If it's French, you «* A** ward Ferrari, Michael Stark, or style? Sens. Robert C. Crane, R-Union, WASHINGTON (AP) - The ' research in chemistry and must become a Frenchman; if Gordon Harrison, Robert Phil- German, a German; if Russian, Donal C. Fox, D-Essex, and Wes- National Science Foundation has chemical engineering this sum- English professors are » shifty ley L. Lance, R-Hunterdon. pott, Roger Donnigan and Frank a Russian—but do not fear, it is Sisto. approved grants worth $38,175 former and during the 1961-62 aca- lot, however. Try to find out scientific research by students in demic year. what you are supposed to learn only make-believe, and you will "You CAN O«t Better Grata" U. S. COINS MING Lt. Cmdr. Herbert Disney, U.S. six New Jersey colleges. Other New Jersey grants: from your reading under a cer-not be investigated by a con- Navy, of Little Silver showed tain professor. You may be ablegressional committee. (EncloMtJ ii $1 in check, money order er cmh.) HIGH PRICES The foundation said the 357.Drew University, Madison, $13,- slides of bis travels while sta- 710, for research in zoology this to get a ray of intelligence from Suggested steps for vocabulary Many colng includlnf those found tioned in South America. grants approved nationally will study: In your change, bring high pre- enable students to engage in sci-summer; Newark College of En tests given to previous classes. mium i. The new 1961 edition of Plans were made to sell Easter In any event, you'll find out when 1. Each word in the vocabulary the Handbook of U.S Coin* (Him. ientific research either as an gineering, $1,095, for research in trilM) deflcrttipi and Hats the candy to raise funds for the chemistry during the 1961-62 he gives your first quiz. Take should be pronounced and stud- * Mr prices that dealer! pay (or every pack. Charles Levinthal is theindividual under supervision of a ied. coin ever minted. scientist or directly with a scien- school year; New Jersey Neuro- the hint and study the sort of new cubmaster. psychiatric Institute, Princeton, thing he is interested in. 2. Keep the word in m'nd long » $1. tist as part of a research team. enough to thoroughly understand (plia 15c pottaie- aa4 kudllni) $4,830, for biomedical research Pointers on Languages Willy Schaeffler, alpine techni- Some $3.2 million was made this summer and during the 1961- it MONMOUTH STAMP available by the foundation for Beyond that, keep in mind *** **••**•***••*•**•*•**• cal director for the Olympic 62 school year; these points: 3. Call up the appropriate pic AND COIN SHOP winter games at Squaw Valley, such work this summer and dur- Rutgers University, New Bruns Calif., last year, is back coach- ing the 1951-62 school year. wick, $2,455, for research in 1. While reading a literary J» MONMOL'TH ST.. KKII BANK ! work keep the author's name and SelM!« * ing the University of Denver Purpose of the program, the psychology this summer and dur- skiers. I foundation said, is to interest su- ing the 1961-62 school year, and the title of the book in the back- $2,165, for research in biology this ground of your thinking space | A Most Trustworthy Event summer and during the 1961-62 2. Think of the characters as school year. the inventions of the author. Use the author's name and 'he char- acter's name in the same thought. "Shakespeare did a good job with Othello." "Dickens cre- ated an appealing character in Oliver Twist." Oak 3. Picture situations and 1 scenes. Identify the characters Genuine Discounts To V 33 /3% (For absolutely infallible an- with those situations and scenes. swers, buy the World Almanac And identify all of these things For catch-as-catch-can advice, with the author, using both hi write to George, c/o this news name and the name of the story. paper.) Before doing the things we FINE FURNITURE and RUGS have suggested here, we suggest Dear George: that you do one preliminary Is there any way I can bething: Read the book just for FOR THRIFTY FOLKS come more popular with the op-the fun of it. posite sex? WHO WANT THE BEST Y. G Some cooks like to use a scis Dear Y. G. sors, some a very sharp smal How do I know? I don't even pointed knife when removing the know you. fat and sinews from kidneys. Dear George: Do you think it's all right for a 19-year-old girl to go to a house party if it is properly chaper- oned? 19-Year-01dGirl Dear 19-Year-Old-Girl: How do I know? I don't even know you. Dear George: I can't seem to resist door-to NOTHING 1 door salesmen. What can I do? Blondie ADDED FOR I Dear Blondie: How do I— Original Price Tags! SALE PURPOSES! j (Whoa, Clarence. Whoa right there! Sorry, folks: My chief re- Save on Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room Suites, Sofas, searcher did today's column aft er long pleading to try it—he said Chairs, Rockers, Lamps, Tables, Kitchen Sett, Fireplace he had a system that would rev- olutionize the advice column Equipment, Pictures, Mirrors, Desks, Card Table SeH, Card racket. Clarence, you're fired. to the Tables and Other Items. Sheesh!) Dear George: I had an argument with my boy HARD-OF-HEARING There are sales and there are sales, but before this sale! And remember, this friend who is a constant pipe this is the event home lovers wait for! smoker. When dancing with a girl merchandise comes from America's finest TRU-LIFE REPLICA No superlatives! No screaming headlines! at a formal ball, should a mannere it an opportunity to see makers or it wouldn't be here in the first keep his pipe in the mouth or, and test a replica of a most unu- No "below cost" palaver. No "100% off" as I say, hold it at arm's length sual hearing aid in your own place. Look over our values. Of course, between thumb and forefinger of home. Acousticon's "PBIVAT- stuff! Just honest-to-goodness discounts the left hand? EAR" has been designed for we won't pester you to buy. We never do! Choking to Death utmost concealment. It can tuck on original prices that were truly low behind the smallest ear. It's Dear Choking to Death: •maringly light too...only 1/3 WATCH FOR At formal events the pipe should of an ounce. A colorless tube be removed from the mouth and and tip convey sound to the ear. SAVE ON GULISTAN CARPETING placed beneath the cummer- To appreciate its superior eon- THE RED BANK bund, cha-cha-cha! tour styling and comfort, you ALSO AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS. MAIDED RUGS, Confidential to Fidel Castro: It ahould try it yourself. And you can...in the privacy of your HOOKED RUGS, REMNANTS, RUNNERS doesn't look like they're coming. own home. Send for your FREE REGISTER'S repliea of the "FRIVAT-EAR" Confidential to G.H.H.: I'm sor- today, without charge or obli- ry—I meanl to say "AA." I'mgation. Wear it...tuck it behind We can't list the hundreds of your e»r...test it at your leisure. sorry that every time you call Fill in and mail coupon today values in this space. But be-i them they come and tow your -get your FREE TRU-LIFE car away. repliea of the Acousticon lieve us, there are roll car-\ - ANNUAL "HMVAT-EAH." If you prefer- pets, room-size rugs, throw Confidential to "Boiling Mad." tear out coupon and present it I meant to say "AAA." I am at the Acousticon office below rugs, etc.. now at wonderful sorry that every time you get a for your FREE Ren'iea. anniversary savings! flat they come out and tell you Acousticon Hearing Aid not to take a drink. BOATING EDITION Center A small deposit will hold any item Ben Aidckman, Manager WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 341 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park PR 4-2208 McKELVEY'S

ACOUSTICON HEARING Factory Showrooms for Gulist&n Carpets Made Here MR. MERCHANT: AID CENTER Ea»y Charg* and Budget Payments. H8 Broad StRtd Bank 2-Hour Frea Park. riMU Kid li» my Itif Tnl-llli nplict SH 1-1300 •f Hit an, llthlwilihl Acouitiun Be sure In reserve your N|IUCC now in thin "ftlnt-Eir." I undmtind I mu help 21 West Main Street Freehold, N. J. ing at Freehold's •n< mar-lMt IMi filet modil with RB33< edition for the big hoaling S.-HHOII ahead! INQUIRE! blUl lllir TELEPHONE: HOpklns 2-0630 " 3 Municipal Lots. AIIOl'T Olll MONTHLY INVUST.MKNT I'l.AN We have expert carpet laysri for every job anywhere Naarait ana la located SH J-0010—ASK I OH DISPLAY! AS LOW AS s;o I'KU MONTH ADDRESS - Stnre Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. at rai r of ator* FOR INFORMATION CITY ZONE.. STATE Call or Write Today .STORK OPEN FRIDAY TO • P.M.: Monmouth h^W^o^USi^^m Sugar Ray Arguing With Bosses SAN JACINTO, Calif. (AP) - Sugar Ray Robinson and his manager and trainer had a big argument yesterday over his wish to start sparring for his Gene Fullmer fight, a spokesman for the forthcoming brawl re- ported. "This could be a definite break between them," said Steve Ellis. He gave this account. Robinson, training for his scheduled March 4 effort at Las Vegas, New, to regain Fullmer's National Boxing Association ver- sion of the middleweight title, had sparmates Otis Woodward and Bobby Lee report to the gym. So far he has done 21 hours of woodchopping and 105 miles of mountain walking. Manager George Gainford and Trainer Harry Willey forbade him to box. "One month of ring boxing to sharpen your punches is plenty," said Gainford. Willey echoed: "I'll go along with Big George because a month of boxing should have you in heal sharp punching power." Ray announced: "I want to box. I'm definitely ready. I've got a tough fight ahead of me and I think I need a lot of box- ing." But Gainford and Willey or- dered the sparring partners to leave the gym and told Sugar Ray to continue woodchopping. They said they'd discuss with him tomorrow when he could start boxing. Ray, in a huff, followed the sparmates out and said. "I think the guys (Gainford and Willey) are all wrong." "He said he'll give it some hard thinking and see what conies out of it," said Ellis. The fight spokesman caid ther» was a similar disagreement be- fore the 1952 fight in which Robinson knocked out Rocky Graziano in three rounds at Chi- cago. Gainford and Willey, his manager and trainer since he first put on gloves 22 years ago. postponed his sparring then, said Ellis, and Sugar Ray "went into the fight real mad." Baseball Housing Still a Problem • ST PETERSBURG. Ma (API — A spokesman for the hole's which serve as Spring train1"!- i headquarters for two major j league baseball terns served no- tice last night that Negro plav- ers will have to find quarters elsewhere. - C. H. Albcrding of Tulsa. DULL ON THE OUTSIDE—WORKERS INSIDE—Monmouth Park, « busy place in the summer, is now sort of a Ghost Town when comparing the activity of Junt with the activity of February. The club- house and grandstand art like ships out on the lonsly Atlantic Ocsan. The track has no sound from thundering hoofs, and the onlly liflf e in stablble areas ii» thhe meows of tort n catst . IIn ththe seriei s of pici - iOkla president of the firm •ures, imide life it compared with the loneliness of the .outdoors. In upper left, telephone operators (not as busy as July] are shown in action with their calls. The traffic in calli are nil compared ipe!^),^"'^ issued a°state-

to the season, but the operators »till tend 'em through. Maude McKnight, foreground, and Agnes Carney are going through their daily routine on the twitchboard. Lower left, Frank Reamer, right, .ment on the integration issue. and Gordon Woolley are shown repairing one of the,numerous pieces of equipment. Inside works consists of repairing, painting and general overhauling of all equipment operated by Monmouth Park. , Unsaid:

In between the racing meet, mechanics, painters, etc., put the rolling ttock into such fine condition, that each one appears as if it's just coming off the assembly line. Upper right photo thows the ttable (er|ai^ ^'(Neu^YorkTYankee's

•rea, a bee-hive of activity during the meet, looking like it was a deserted Army area after a war. Generally this is one of the busiest areas of a race track. Work starts at 5 a.m. and continues right :at tile Soreno and will be happy up until long after the last fan'has taken off for home. Tuesday the only animal life was that of a torn cat. Lower right photo shows the clubhouse, left, and the grandstand in an "all alone" atmos- to continue on the same basis. a phere. The thousands and thousands of seats could be put to use. With all the snow over the track, Monmouth Park could start something new — sleigh races. It certainly is made to order for it with .^ '^J,'.""^ th(.' ^""T'OUM thit good packing snow that ha» covered the track with beauty. Cardinals as per our original agreement. efficiently a*s the operation of "Rut when either the Yankees the track goes in the summer.,or the Cardinals or both feel the Workers Go From Meet to Meet, Winter or Summer Two of the friendliest and hap- situation has developed so they piest workers, off or on season, must insist on housing all their are the telephone operators at nersonnel in the same hotel, then the plant. Maude McKnight andlthe Yankees and the Cardinals In Keeping Plant Spruced; Wilson's Chores Many Agnes Carney handle the board should look for other hotels." as efficiently as New Jersey Bell, The custom of separate housing Telephone big wigs. Both girls.for Negro players became an i<- '— Is Monmouth\jdayday. Monmouth Park workers hadhad ;NumerouNumerous jobs of keeping the genera! handyman around ththee ' Major Project posed to put back the "sprinspring SCsece tto iitt thathatt newsmenewsmen gegett ththe ou cutters. the man who fights the lawn each work on this phase of the pro- everything from the sprinklers tojers, business or otherwise Dan Topping, co-owner of the that were deserted after the gold Paintcrit s ddo S8e n 3 gram. They take up the old cush-,thhe tiny drinkindiki g fountaifti n tuckedtkd; No(hing (oo |iveiy js |,appcn.:Yankee club."'said Wednesday, veloper to come along and wipe). P a general touch-up year. a tne rushes, some areas of Monmouth,„,, ...t .„. . .,,.,fa uwv..„,,_, .... ,..__ ion and store it next to the track, i", . corner^ of _S"""^"fjing over in Oceanport's plushj"We would like very nun-h lo ke ana slorc ncxl lo lne lraCK •re just that wayy, especiallpy since ments. The areas are long and!d Pt bbusu y wtwithh alll sortts off choreh s overhaulinh g fro'm "filling "Vail '"" " - Thi'"" s chor' e als" o covers th last snow storm. to pop up. However, they're not|P"_'nt offices, buildings! equip-! raking k out as level as-a tennisjjor "nicks" (deep hoof marks).ity of water. When close to '.•™:;he'main'imVTo7enienfs 'is°r27 ^ H( said Negro members "mean for housing or for sale. They are ment, furniture and practically;court. Then there is always thejThree or four days of rain can^horses are stabled, tha" t is a" !'"i ' the club- as much to nur ball club as any Take the stable area. All the 1 whosc ghosts conld be in this one spot. standing and waiting for June anything that Wilson finds in | seeding with hopes that the rains i really dig up a track, and dig of four-legged runners house io a nearby brook on the^her players " It's as deserted as a bar room when Monmoutth Park'ss meet op-opjj ne,ed nf a _ fresh coapt of paint, iwilj l ggo elsewhere until the grip!deegp!pp at times. When all this is ac-jthirst must'be quenchedq . southeast This is to correct a —— after 2 a.m. curfew. During the ens for 1961. Then these huge I Monmouth Park takes care of, is tightened on the turf. Quite ajcomplished, manure is spreadj Wilson Doesn't List All flooding condition. race season the stable area is one parking areas will be handling as|many i°bs that otherwise would job. LADIES DAY be 1 lover it for the winter. This is sup-j An ofMr. Wilson's chores aren't| Parking Lots Enlarged of the busiest, and one that has many cars as Barbour can pack' costly outside of the plant. -j listed. He has so many he prob-! Enlargement and revisions ofi^'I?*, away in the course of a busy, Wilson has a crew working like; I? work in progress most hours of ably by-passed the tiny^ ones that, parking lots js clasS(,d a mjnor' * the day. day. ' beavers on equipment used dur- Reamer'takeam t s care of. Charles j -^ "but "when competed "there !• """ ••£?'/, Shortly after 5 each morning No June Activity Pitch ing the meet. They overhaul, Fire, Train Wreck Dampen j p n»,.-l^Douglass. ..»wa thei'ts June opening. The'stale is building, loo. The best condition for stake races on Superintendent Wilson doesn't highway department will have a every track's schedule during the arrive shortly after 5 a.m s" are doing four-lane highway on the Mon- course of the season. he does during the meet, b 8 1 6 l35t raCe nf a duties. Start- • "Ml"swer, . -u;"We! JLhave threl±Te ;nbigll,; gang!rac^",!^e card. "'""-jfions caused by heavy snow andjihe administrative du mouth Park Blvd.. running from This week one activity was Su- he's there early enough to give Jce at the southern Maryland ing with the top brass, Edward Eatontqwn Circle to Oceanporl perintendent Everett Wilson tak- orders to general foreman Frank mowers, each one carrying seven i Heavy smoke from the burn-Itrack. The season opened Jan. J. Brennan, general manager, is units, Torro units, all sorts ofiing building poured over the head 21. Ave. This will speed up traffic ing the writer on tour. As the Reamer, and to check with Bar- the man behind the wheel. Brcn- and clear the parking areas at car rolled through the area, the bour, assistant superintendent. rotary units, trimmers and a • of the stretch. nan, smart enough lo be in Flor-' " ^ Barbourfigures Martin mower," states John. .,.,,.„ ,.,„, , ,, . The traiain wrecwreckK, involving de- rapid pa Barbour figures only sign of life was a huge torn Approximately 27 men are on ida during most of the bitter coldly lols wH, be cnlplied in 20 mjn.!_ cat headed for one of the barns. All of these units come under railment f the g Monmouth's payroll the year n,7m fh " i ° ^^""sylvania weatherweather, turns over one rein toto.' utes, or sooner. "1 usually work out with Other than that, not even a spar- round. All sorts of help is need- the "winter cleaning" which has, hc(?rsen lRa to be done when it's cold outside < H *1 I ™" - »"«««« racescattered specia, carl fros ma t Philthe- Harvey Wardcll. assistant CM, They'll again be off *nd run: my husband, but he's still row was out in the cold of the ed, from carpenters to painters. junction nf a spur to »hc Bowie and holds one while in the south- nmging, and it won't be too long.!;,, ,,i,,, ,.i'. or snow is on the gounrd. The h !|and in plaster!A ' mowers are in thme e gciunru. • no tJ..jjn can-vjnRV fans tn ti10 races'plant ^ , about three miles from the - Just less tlian six months. le same category j [n lhat disaster, at least seven Irark itself • Secley Works in Silence 'as other equipment, Ille aM INTEREST ON YOUR the "Wilson "Treatment.-'"'• "y Conie BC'nei-sons persons wnrwerpe knowknownn Hnndead nruland. .Som. e of the fans aboard thei! _Barke . r -.-_._.Seeley- , -..u,publicit:_;..y. _uchief: , j race meet and summer lime, Wil- jnnrjj than 100 others were in-,trair|- walked oveV'snov^cowred works up all his schemes in thej| son has the mowers ready t cut . . . , ,, ,fields to the track after the silence of the winter. And it is!' L W. LANCASTER ias neat and clean as a safely No one was injured in (he blazciwreckj k. ! in silence compared to the hub- CIVIL ENGINEER n SAVINGS i raxor which gulled the frame and con- bub of the racing season. Seeley j I 'one of the major off-season l'r"tc building at the track, mil! DEVELOPMENT PLANNING flfficiills said lhc loss (jobs is resurfacing Ihi! turf course. apparently,. ' WATER SUPPLY 'That's the course located in thc'w"»'1' ™n more than $250,000. ! ^ Vallle, \e" >r y p I *«• ""''• r, F r day Ring Magazine used "bad School won its seventh game in came up with 15-point perform-|oN» »>y 1 0 7 the Shore Conference Class B, Heirnan 1 0 2 arithmetic" in naming Sonny Lis- ances to score 30 of the 52 points.!^ S 1 11 1 ton as the No. 1 contender for Northern Section, last night when The Raiders took home the bac-jjL-" ; fi 1 0 0 0 2 1 .1 1 7 Floyd Patterson's heavyweight the Red Raiders clobbered Atlan- on with a 52-40 triumph. |u'm 1 1 1 tic Highlands, 65-45, on the Con- Coach Roxy Finn's Tigers 3 1 I boxing crown. y igers areS 1 O 2 "I am the one who is fighting vention Hall court here. now 2-6 in the Conference, but Van f .215 Br wn 0 ! C.I.sne 0 0 0 Patterson for the title, not Lis- The win for the Raiders made they are still ahead of winless " ° ° Heath 3 0 9 their over-all record 17-2 andHoffman of South Amboy. Thej ton," Ingo said. "Maybe they •JO 5 4* (Ring) don't count so Jood." their Conference record 7-1. Mat-Governors have played six games j yirt ... . . u u IT 1.1—(K awan defeated Keyport for itans d Hrnnnp/4. AarVi nno AtUntir Hiehlan'la .. 7 112 10-45 If he regains his title, Johans- onr.iai»-nuhk» * ch»-tnwi •k son said, he will fight Liston if only loss in the circuit last week.ano oroppea eacn one. Sonny still is regarded as the Atlantic failed to cause worry No. 1 challenger. for the Raiders. The Tigers' Don January Gets Jump On Inugo worked behind closed shooting was as far off as the dis- doors yesterday in the first of tance to Atlantic Highlands. two secret sessions he will hold Keyport jumped into the early Hole-In-One Worth $50,000 each week up to March 13, when lead and was never headed. In the first period, Larry O'Neil, he meets Patterson in the Miami PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)- Beach Convention Hall. Jim Wilson and Bruce Jackson Most of the leaders in the $50,- A taciturn but happy Don Janu- )00, 9fl-hole event—being played Movies were made of all the contributed five points in the 19- 7 period. Don Buhler tossed in the ary provided th eearly excitement on four courses for the first four action and Johansson said he in the second round of the Desert days—were still out when Janu- would review them tomorrow. other four markers. By half time, Keyport, had a 14-Golf Classic yesterday when he ary finished with a 65. He got a The Swedish challenger said he point lead after playing even ball made a hole in one which may fat 76 yesterday. was accomplishing "what I set with Atlantic, both clubs netting be worth 150,000. "There's a palm tres at the out to do." Asked what that The 31-year-old January, from back of the green," January told might be, he replied: "If I tell RAIDERS WINNING THEIR SEVENTH — Keyport High School poil.d it> seventh Shore Conference victory last Dallas, Tex., sank an 8-iron shot newsmen after banging his ace. you, what's the point in keeping night at the Convention Hall, Aibury Park, with the Atlantic Highlands Tigers being victimized. In th* left photo, the Tigers in the fight with sixon the 148-yard 15th hole at In-"I heard a noise and I thought the doors locked?" dian Wells Country Club. Fred Gerlach, Atlantic, failed to keep th* icore down even at he applied a leg lock on Don Buhler of th* Raiders. points, while Lee Duttkin assiste my ball had landed in a tree. Johansson boxed four rounds with four tallies. It was January's first ace in "When I got on the sreen I and ran -\'i miles on the beach. In the picture at th* right, Jim Wilton, No. 13, Keyport, and teammate Bruce Jackton, clot* in on Mike Cxarneki, 24 years of golfing and the $50,- Wilson kept Keyport's end u| looked at the tree first. I Hit trainer said 2\'2 miles of Atlantic, who is desperately looking for a teammate to pass th* ball to. It was Keyport 65, Atlantic 45. 000 bonus offered for a hole in by scoring seven of the 1 couldn't find my ball there. The running on sand was the equiva- one will be all his provided no points. Jackson failed to make last place I looked was in the lent of five miles on turf. other pro "matches his feat. If we'll have to get out and get help field goal, but was sharp enougl hole—and there it was. anoher does, the pot will be split. "It went In on'the fly. The HARMONY I.EAGUE.1 somewhere.. at the foul line to dunk three w Most Positions of Senators Many of our pitchers have had four attempts. O'Neil, Buhler an noise I heard was when it hit Koch'l Klorial ...35 Faul'i Barber 30 considerable experience. Among Tom Leonardis connected witl the pin." Kliher'a City B«rvlce ..29 them are Dick Donovan, Johnny He said the reason he didn't BUI Hardware * Marlnt ':?* 22 I have an open mind as far as player to sign. He took an esti- agree among themselves to split will make an interesting showing HAKMONY INUl'STRIAI. W I-ier with Pittsburgh I didn't get tohitter and showed it in the In- our catching is concerned. Gene Jackson taking to the front ir mated $2,500 cut to about $30,- the pot if one of them sinks the Fno.1 Clrclli 3!t 1 ternational League last season. this one with four markers Twin Horo Ilarnbler K 11 see the American League teams Green, Dutch Dotterer and Pete As I mentioned before, I've 000. ace. American Const _ _.;iti H* j the last two years, except for the We have two fine first base- Daley are solid hitters and it'l been out of touch with the Ameri O'Neil, Leonardis and Tom Geva< Don's father once was a pro- Jlnrlin Co. 1 ::•-' The 29-year-old New Jersey Armstrong Cork 1 30 2;|Yankces in the Series. Consider-j men in Dale Long and R. G. Stev- depend on which one looks the can League for a couple of years picked up two each. 'essional golfer and January C * A Body Shop :!l native has a lifetime batting av l'ouato Const 28 jjjing everything, I am satisfied I ens. If Long shows he can handle best in spring training. and so I'm not too familiar with Four Keyporters were in dou tarted playing as soon as he erase of .308. This is the sixth JkUrtln Co. 4 26 •Jijwith the players we picked fromithe job full time, I may play Pitching could be our biggest the other clubs. However, it looks ble figures for the night, witr could swing a club. ArmstroHK Cork 2 _ 21 best in the National League Matthew J. GUI _... 24 ;the other clubs in the American Stevens in the outfield. John problem. I am hopeful that some as though New York, Baltimore Jackson scoring 18. Six of th Tournament officials met Janu- Xlartin Co. 3 21 among active players. Stan Mu- JJ League draft. But to improve we Schaive and Danny O'Connell will of the fellows we have on theChicago and Cleveland are thepoints came from the foul Ian ary with a magnum of cham- Martin Co. 1 21 sial is on top at .335. Hank will have to make some trades battle it out (or second base. roster will come through. If not, teams to beat. Wilson tossed in 14, O'Neil flippec pagne at the 8th hole, but Don KI'.IPAY S1TK MIXKD T. 1-u Aaron, Willie Mays, Orlando Slierwtn Willums through 13 and Buhler posted 1( was a long time getting to it. He Cepeda and Richie Ashburn are J»ruci*'s liamrs markers. spent five minutes checking the %'.••• J. Contractor the only other active NL players L'arrollers . . Library Unit Gerlach was the only Tige correctness of his score. \V.u!> Furniture with double figures. He had 11 above Cunningham. Hajlrt Hrnil-I _. End of Cold War Nears For 'After what happened to Mike Kef* Maple Pellcnteiuen Les Brown and Gevas were the After a sizzling .345 mark in y, lUwnn IltilMers Souchak," he said, 'I want to * ••islm Klcctrlc 35 nigham dropped to a still-re- Big Mike was disqualified C :ih-.i Beverages , 37 NEW SHREWSBURY - Any U.ivtu. Coffee .... 36>i Discussed Open Tennis Play spectable .280 last season. Hi Wednesday for signing a card on 1 n, )-i nrucs ... .36 one who wants to be a charte did a good job in the outfield, y. -I. Urtown Delicatessen , .... 32'- which his scorer had made an ]•' ' VJlr Aluminum . . .IP; member of the borough's Library Series Heroes although his diving, slidin; error. He shot a 6 on the 18th t*:- ::i A Carey NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The, 2. That the amateur associa the side of open tennis last year, Association will have an oppor- I'eil Fur Conn. catches scared fans. hole but the scorer put it down ilickry Monies ;U.S. Lawn Tennis Association tions, who govern the sport has swung away and now is in tunity to do so if he attends the General Manager Bing Devim as a 5 and Mike signed the card. I took another step yesterday to- work in closer cooperation with the "anti" group. Get Pay Boost ATLANTIC HICIILANDS meeting at Tinton Falls School said there has been a lot of tradi January has won $4,141.66 in HI'SIM:KNMK.N"N I.IACI I; iward ending its long "cold war" the pros, who control all of the Feb. 16 at 8:30 p.m., couscilman There was no immediate ac- talk involving the popular Cun- four previous tournaments so far [i with the professionals and ap-top present-day talent. Robert Davidson said last night. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Secom PelraKlia Uolf Kales tion on the case of Chuck Mc- ningham "but as a two-position this year. He won more than Mct'iit- PlumbltiK ;'! proving open tournaments. 3. That the amateur associa- Kinley, the young Davis Cup ace The Association, which wil basemen Billy Mazeroski am Siejfrleil Hardware ...35 man, he is valuable." Joe also $25,000 last year, ranking 18th tions have complete control over guide the destinies of the borbullpen king Elroy Face, heroe: t'rate'a ReverajEefl .31 A special committee headed by from St. Louis who is under sus plays first base, where Bill White among the game's money l.norr> liar . ..K) HI i Pern,' Jones of Los Angeles, open championships and similar pension for tossing a racket into ough's new library, will be forof the 1960 World Series, yeste Al Woife A Sons .10 day signed what they call th is a regular. makers. l.eo. Koepcll Ik Rnna _.. . 2y 2s I former Davis Cup captain, de- bigtime events, wihout violating the stands in the inter-zone finals med then. Hanger's ln«i]raiK-e Camobell's ace in 1960 came on ;'»» 3-iicided after a bitter closed-session the territory of the professional at Perth, Australia, last Decem- Mr. Davidson stressed, how "best contracts ever" with thi Cunningham was married dur- The Rrook Accney Pittsburgh Pirates. ing the off-season and now lives the 205-yard 5th at Tamarisk Julian's Sport Shop . 2.') j-'; battle to submit a pro-open association. The system would be ber. ever, that it is not necessary to <'nao Cleaners _ Country Club. "ireommendation to the USLTA's similar in some respects to join the association in order to Mazeroski reachsd agreemenl here. Whit* Crystal IT David Freed, the U.S. Davis 600 aerlea: Eri Wftltt 211 no, M»-(executive committee. coif's U.S. Golf Association and use the library. after a 45-minute talk with Gener- Nine Cardinal players remain •11 Cup captain, went into the closed the Professional Golf Associa- al Manager Joe L. Brown. "We unsigned. 220 Club: Kit Rahr. Jr. 204. Dan Oalp The executive committee, meeting of the amateur rules "It will be a free, public li- 1M. Paul Pembrlcka si I. Dan Mar- tion. brary, for use by everyone in didn't haggle a bit," said the sir che.ttl 214. Jo« Halogh 221.sArt Runce policy-making arm of the orpani committee with four large bound the borough," he said. "The as-24-year-old infielder. :o«. Jim itmhhurn '.'(»•. Ned Mar zation, meets tonicht.'The gen- George S. Barnes of Chicago, volumes titled "The Racket Father and Son * BTIIiiilln in Ilam> Tio-larWt inn fj meeting is scheduled Satur- the USLTA president, said, "I sociation will be composed of Asked if he got a 20, 30 or 40 Heard Round the World." per cent hike in salary, Mazero- K>u :u. nmt Carhurt :47. day. am delighted with the open com people who want to help get the He indicated he would plead Members of the open tennis mittee's action." Barnes is library started as soon as possi ski quipped: Night Tonight CMTEP MONDAY Mr.HT I.IAI.IK for lifting of the ban, but there ble and to make it a good one." "Somewhere about there. W I. committee were sworn to taped stoutly pro-open. LINCROFT — Father and Son WAIT BEFORE Atlantic Hilhinndi E.S80 42 111 were indications many of the Council has appropriated $4,000 Face, who saved three game! lip secrecy, but it was learned Jones, the committee chair Night will be observed by the Cottar Lounge 41 16 tennis fathers would not be asto start the library, which will For the Pirates in the World Se Baltes Cleaneri 39 1« unofficially that the group went man. said. "We had a very nice Lincroft Little League at Lin- YOU BUY! Mlsillemen M 21 meeting and I am pleased with charitable. be housed in the former church ies, walked into Brown's offic Pwlght's Plumbing 31 26 on record as favoring a trial run croft School from 8 to 10 o'clock "We don't think McKinley de- building next door to Tinton Falls unexpectedly as newsmen were Panfleld Movers 2S'i 2H'of- open competition. the result." Jones also is pro :onight. See Our r«traitll»'i Golf Sales _ 2S '.'!> open. serves to take all the blame for School. talking to Mazeroski. Beaming, r.rnnd Pl»7«. Pl7.7.a 2S 32 The stand is not much differ- . Moving pictures will be shown PoppletK llnfbrauham 13 34 what went on in Australia," said he walked out within five min ent than that taken a year ago Even if the United States takes of last year's activities with the Reduced Prices fliirhsUdt'a Tavern _ 20's 3ii'i one very influential USLTA exe- utes. r*omets 10 3H when the plan, with U.S. sup- a stand for lifting the bars N. Y. Yankees Sign Little League. Other movies Harold's Sunoco 12 l?> ' port, was defeated by the Parys against mixed competition, there cutive, "but most of us feel we "I've signed," he said 200 Cluh: Tom HarrlnKton 21! Kil have to take a firm stand and 13th Player to Terms Earlier in the day, the club shown will be "This Is Little Otns 204, Bernle Brown 202, Stan Rticr.. meetins of the International appears small hope that the plan League," and "Winning With the Vow.ikl 202. Ron Nelsi n 200. Hot) KIUKS- make an example of him. We announced the signing of outfield- hury 200. 200. Lawn Tennis Federation. will be adopted this year on a NEW YORK (AP) — The New Yanks." world-wide scale. can't let the youngsters think they er Bob Skinner. Bothered by an BUFFI A Here, in digest, is the general York Yankees brought their list allergy last year, Skinner said he Registration for the Little plan: The International Federation, can get away with anything." of signed baseball players to 13 has been taking shots aild feels League for this year will take 1. That open tournaments he which voted it down in 19fi0, The McKinley case also wil yesterday by coming to terms Motor Co., Inc. a lot better. place at Lincroft Fire House Sun- fjiven a trial by those countries meets again in July in Stock- not be settled until it goes be with pitchers Jim Bronstad and 57-65 HWY. 35 Mazeroski's home run in thelay from 2 to 5 p.m. Boys in the j so desiring. holm. Australia, which was on fore the executive committee. Billy Short and catcher Alan Hall. !-to-15 age group are eligible. Bronstad is a righthander vho seventh and final game of the U 2-1020 World Series earned the Pirates HI boys must be accompanied was with the club briefly in 1959 iy a parent. EATONTOWN and had a 9-13 record with Rich- their first world championship in 23 Olympians After Titles mond last year. Short, a lefthand- 35 years. er, started the I960 season with If there was any more thrilling the Yankees, winning three iccasion in sports during 1960, games, but finished at Richmond the nation's sports writers and In Garden's Millrose Games where he had a 6-2 mark. broadcasters hardly knew it Mazeroski's game-winning home Hall is a 22-year-old player who run was voted the "thrill of the was with Binghamton last season. : NEW YORK (AP) — The 54th on according to their pre-ar Villanova's Frank Budd heads year." I edition of the Millrose games ranged plan which is to bring the 60-yard dash field, and Maz calls it the "biggest thril PACKERS SIGN TACKLE with 23 Olympians from five the 19-year-old junior to his peak Hayes Jones of Eastern Michigan of my life." countries shooting for titles takes in three weeks. is the standout in the fiO-yard GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-The The slick fielding second sack- nver Madison Square Garden Thomas. whose recognized high hurdles. Mai Spence of signing of Jim Brewington, a 275-cr batted .273 in 151 games last tonight with two big ques- world outdoor record is 7-3%. Arizona State University and pound tackle from North Carolina year and led the National League tions to he answered: thinks he can top his Russian the British West Indies will de College, was announced yesterday second basemen in fielding with rival's mark. If he is going good fend his 600 title against Cliff by the Green Bay Packers of thea .989 average. 1. Will John Thomas go all out National Football League. Brew- to beat Valery Brumel's fantas- tonight, Flanagan could rhange Cushman of Kansas and George Face, the Pirates' top relief his mind and order a complete Kerr, also of the BWI. ington was the Packers' choice in •ic high jump of 7 feet, \y2 inches man since 1955, won 11 and lost 8, assault. He has changed his Ed Moran, Penn State graduate the 17th round of the NFL draft. appearing in 68 games. He made in Leningrad last Satur- He is 21. day? plans in the past during a meet. student, could have trouble in worked in all four of the Pirates' 2. Is Istvan Roszavolfjyi of As for Roszavolgyi, there Is no the half-mile from Jerry Siehert World Series victories, gaining Hungary ready to make a seri- question but that he wjll try toand Cary Weisiger. Al Lawrence Pro Hockey credit for three saves. Firestone ous threat to break Ron Dclanv's break Dclany's record. The 32- of Houston has the 2-mile all to I'UKss Skinner, although bothered by 1 year-old Hungarian Army Cap- himself. World record holder Don W I, T I the allergy, had one of his better Don't Pay More... STORES 4:01.4 world indoor mile record 14 tain blandly admits he goes for Bragg heads a field of seven 15- TnrnntMontrean l S38K 11.31 8 years in 1960. He hit 34 doubles, Slladyslde 7-5700 The latest word from Boston You Can't Buy a record every time out anfoodt pole vaultcrs, and Ralph hl.'HIO JO III i: 15 home nms and had 86 RBl's, Maplt Ave. at White St., University coach Ed Flanagan llrlroll IK freely predicts he'll not only Boston and Bo Roberson, 1-2 inVim Vnrk IS IK I] all career highs for him. Better! RED BANK (whose word is law to Thomas) nmtnn II •« * break Dclany's standard, but the Rome Olympics, will battle •« II 1000 Asbury Avenue is that they are not concerned probably become the first runner it out in the broad jump. Casey Stengel won 37 games Asbury Hark PR 5-8700 with Brumel, that they will carry Arnold Palmer represents the in history to go under four min- Triple goM medal Olympic Laurel Valley Golf Club in and lost 26 as a Yankee manager KENTUCKY utes for an indoor mile. winner Wilma Rudolph of Tennes- Ligonier, Pa. in World Series competition. The only question for the Mill- see State will run in a special STRAIGHT rose is his condition. He landed 60-yard dash for women. JORDAN PRINTING only six days ogo. ran in the FRANK PORTERS BOURBON SERVICE, INC. Boston meet last Saturday and Pro Hiiskfllmll WHISKEY hns been practicing every dny AS^OCHTKIl PRKSS RED BANK TIRE CO nt the New York Athletic Club. CIMHCTE PUMTI Rxlrrn Illvlilun U. S. Royal Air Rid* OPEN FRI. 'TIL 10 P.M. } One thing is certain—he'll have W i. PH. 41.n. THROUGHOUT Ill III .1011 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW JtHJIT o hustle to gel across the finish rhllndelphit :I.I :i .mi fit i Easy S :4 ?n .in: <:i'i SHREWSBURY Alto anilabh « till ine in front of Ernie Cunliffe, m :m .-;m tv; 35 Charge Ihl.hin One Mile So. of Airport Old Heaven Wil ho Stnnford graduate student, « I, I'.'l. 41.R. tOITlED IN KND who set a world indoor 1,000- St. Loiil ..M ID .«IH and up t"5« IIMroll :.1 M) .HA IIH, 11 SH 7-3404 yard record of 2:07.!) last week. ;i n: .mi i; 904 Broadway, West Lonq Cunliffe also has a 4:00.1 outdoor 7i ;m .inn II mile to his credit. Jim Grelle A »Ieml>cr of Tin Scott Printing Organisation HKD HANK ItKClSTUH }rg< and Deacon Jones also nre nol to U.S.ROYAL i TIRES m )e overlooked. Friday, Fcli. 3, 1961--17 r s

tarry Pool!*- . ...57 A4.i1 Ph.1 iJaly 1 » INDIVIDUAL AVEP.AOK6 r, Ave. ~ee.rgt Will! . . 48 164.8i * onrnw L Oceanic 2. Kumion it Ilbur Kattlle . 54 163.31 Nej)tune City 3 - eorge Darragh 44 181.1 w 13clm»r ..... 31 20 Ilcnael Nescl 55 174.50 •Uchard Cramer 21 162.14 Red Bank 1 . 34 20 I»rry Sickles 54 162.1Harold Glblln Freewood Acrei 1 -331 rank Blddle 51 173.44 Kay Pupa Eatontown 1 . „ 3* 27 iseph Flammla 56 173.29 ienneth Nixon ... "" '"" '" Highlands 1 29 Independents 2, LR. Branch 30 52 160.26 Chris nifford Ocean 1, l't. Pleasant ames Hendrlckson 54 171.40 Jonald Schmidt -. Ocpanport 1 - 2H Vililam Conner ... 51 159.45 Nick Arbli _ Goodwill Ho>« 2 io 31 >scar Newman 54 171.2 Walter Edwards Sa 147.29 Phil Daly 1 15 lonald Hunbard —- 53 170.52 ialph Johnson 56 159.42 Hradley Beach 1 . 25 Englne 3. Lakewood —*5 26 Robert Wans _ 43 147.29 Louis Szeg _ 45 141.aL; 33 nthony Schmidt 53 170.22 :harlei Eckel 48 159.25 obe a Freehold 1 -1! 23 West End Engine 24 •aul Pollack 50 147.23 Louis Sestllo 42 141.35 , „ 46 124.33 33 'red Vcth • _. 51 170.10 tlchard Conner 57 159.1B Paul Voorhees 47 140.40 -Villlam Dotzel - - WanamassHigh teama 1. 3 games—Highland21 s 1. Hamilton 3 _ :;;:'-4 ,arry Pick .. 49 147.15 Fi 46 123.41 2PS4; high Individual 3 Kami's. Flon Marlboro 1 33',-j eph Bacl-alupl -. 50 167.46 aillam Caffyn -.48 158.44 Kenneth Miller .57 140.27 lavld Barton 44 142.1J P.ay Conk 24 123.12 scpli CtTrigan 64 167.3S :rnest Peseux _.... _...45 158.31 Robert Pringle _ 37 147.12 Hvron Anderson _ - 48 141.J4 Corclone, 702; high team game, Ren Oceanic 1, Long H-aricli 21 ;13 George Lange ._ 51 140.15 5 * Wayne Sormnerr, „ .31 123.7 1 dmund Ryan .56 16655 ary Ch8sey . _ - ..45 I5S.29 Carlton Cherry 39 146.13 Ben Pascuccl ] JJ'-J* Bank 1. 1043; high Individual garni . Ullver Hyron 1 20 37 Harrison Covert - 49 145.41) Frank Howe 52 110.6 1 William Slfvenson ..42 122.41 Fiore Corcione, 2S8. Iberl Fazzone 18 160.3idward Ryan ..55 15S.22 John Pnnska _..47 139.43*ov Walton J4 140.4Wlllord Wnlklns 42 122.40 High team, 1 games—l.ltl'.e Silver 2. Wayne Brower _ William Cijllano 49 115.40 ioLert Morley 37 140.21. Games Avg 2.72d; high 3 games, Louis Treblno. orman Sickles 54 165.29 Chester Thompson ..51 139.7 •• 121.4 orman Cottrell 47 165.27 ~iwen Dunfee 40 157.27 ~:dward_Runge ..41 145.21 ,'athaniel Cheek «J HO.IJ Flore Corclone - ._ - 42 192.34 669; Charles Veron, 66[t; high train Philip Baumarm 36 145.13 Daniel Anderson 31 139.7 William 120.38 Charles Howard - 37 191.7 >nry Srhncht 29 165.21 rlarvey Walling 18 157.7 George Burrlge 49 139,6 ease Brand <' 13!>33 I'red i.iiiiiiuigtii 120.6 game, WeM Long Branch 2. 997; high "•at Karlnja : ....44 156.41 ster Carhone - 47 145.5 {.•niieth Wardell ^9 13B.1I> Waltrr Warden 54 1»S SI individual game, Louis Trebino, 2G9. hil riellaPletro , 54 165.11 John Flocktart 45 137.33 Joseph Tuzr.lo .._ J2H 120, .unley Fowler 55 165.6 Idmund Thompson _..M 155.15 Richard Hullam 3fi 114.32 Donald Hurley 32 137.1IMailla Faralls 49 1SS.15 Tat Ambrosia .54 15S3S 54 144.1 Edward Stlllwell : 4J 137.33 Joseph Phillips 15 119.4 Gene Cosentino _ 54 1SS.21 Games Avg. 'onlnlc Figaro 51 161.32 tobert Morris 54 154.51 Eddie Gelso Joseph DIGulseppe 39 136.32 Jack Klely 39 117.2 Louis Treblno 57 181.11 ennelh Luker ...54 164.29 ohn Thompson 51) 154.33 46 144.13 Jerry Smith „ .26 136.S rge -clmnrk 49 137.26 George cook 4S lMj.4tj i-ard Koelhoffer « 137.21 Hniry Bchultz 9 114,1 Peter Urbelli 45 lh(i.lS Charles Vcron -.52 1MI.6 eorge Gajanec 4« 164.2I> Vililam Fanning 48 154. Chester Yetman 46 142.34 J. Grover Carter 57 135.49 John Gilbert 13 107.10 Kulph Parsom ...57 177.42 :harlea Snyder 55 152.47 William Fltterer 43 142.31 ,'larenee Wolfe ...41 13632 Martin Hayes 53 1S5.49 'Illlam Ely 45 161.2'i Louis Carnlenuto _ _ *3 13.1.42 .'....-.„- wjtSOri 45 107.9 Tony Franceaconl 49 1S5.19 Robert Miller .....:. 24 177.10 ell Gettls 54 163.40 umei Dore 35 152.32 jeroy Aumack 23 142.19 Frank Christopher 41 135.31 Albert Fornlcola 47 136.27 eeney 22 104.15 Ralph Mrtmicci 57 177.8 Harry Ooslln 43 142.19 riiomaa Van Note 51 "JIBHenry Andrew Dale -.45 1S4.13] red Braille- _ ...57 163.37 iriton Borden 53 152.22 34 135.26 Emory Pmmltl h 20 103.9 "obert Oliver ..._ 11 177.7 [tiomai McCann _ .....37 152,21 Charles Farrell 38 1 tn.27 John Fowler 42 13.1.21 i'homai Cagllano J '^-J I^iuls Agnhne 51 1S4.9 harlei VanCuren, Jr _...52 163.32 Edward Clayton -41 132. John Wolcotl M 102.50 Frank LaParre .14 1K3.33 Icholns Fornarotto .54 176.25 :ugene Patterpon -.....-.67 162.35 ".nthonly Hurd|e 54 152.15 Barry Bennett - 46 Daniel Snp..p. .. _ 50 135.5 Randy Strornberi 48 1S2.41 ,loyd Carr . .- 32 172.2:1 :har!ea Barth 54 162 31 'red Beye1 r _ 2..i 152.1Frank VanPelt 47 139.27 Ralph Marra 51 131.41 Henry Zebrowskl 51 152.26 'alter Wright 54 171.43 lordon Wlllon -.54 16'.'.29 {orwrt Tyler 4} 151.43 Robert Vo|el 35 139.23 Jerry Morrll _ 45 131.15 James Dempsey _.._ 29 1.19.21 Warren Wyckoft 41 1S2.6 rnest Heraeg 54 171.33 ohn Kelly _....47 182.12 Edwin Walling .57 151.11 Fred Lube 42 133.18 by HANK KETCHAM Atbert Kirms -11 162. :o«ard Meglll £0 171.13 Ichard Tilley .42 162.10 Theodort Zebfowaki 51 150.46 Jerryy Ca»cl»no 466 1139.13 9 Clarence Brocklebank 54 133.11 DENNIS THE MENACE Arthur Chasey _ 61 1H.39olin Hruhl 45 1I0.40 .ouls Scotll 54 161.41 lex Helmhacher .50 150.40 EdwarEdd d MSMcSorlely .440 131399 . Roland Boyce - 45 132.31 Jus. Hundertplund ..-.46 ISO.30 arry McCormlck 45 17U.33 oseph Brooks _ —. -14 16!.4n Albano .. 51 150 39 Albert Rosato 48 13S.12 Sid Brown 1.... 35 132.31 Obert Stelter 36 1R0.25 .UKsell MeCuc 57 170.16 lartln Welul - -..- 48 181.27 m Karinja _..J4O 150.35 Charles Bennett 47 137.31 J. Thomas • Carl Schneider -..-.24 1SIU7 ack Cramer .57 170.1^ :arl Nill ...- 54 161.5 rancla Hayes .36 150.30 William Casey 4» J36.30 L-.rry Williamson _ .'.'..32 132.6 Clarence Cosentino 51 IPO. torge Hoy 23 17C.9 Ellsworth Hoden -.52 150.19 Samuel UTialen .— 5 130. Edward Smith 51 131.25 red Wood 45 160.26 45 131.20 Howard Monatun 48 179 17 rank Uuuno 51 170.7 llllam Applegate ...48 159.35 lavld Bliger 50 150.6Warren Herbert 24 I'.f5.1' James Worrell .... Arthur Slco ...- -...51 178.32 enry Allen _.3S 170.1 oieph Shead :. 44 149.28 Charles Klrmann 32 135.1Orvln White _ 41 130.40 :armen VentreBCO 60 159.24 36 129.3? Thomas Flledner - 5:t 177.52 upust Hehnont 50 169.27 ienrge Noble 49 159.9Raymond McGovern 27 149.20 WalleWl r CCovert . JrJ . 45 131.1H William Sp«yd .... Howard Meyer _._.44 177.42 tiarles VanCurcn, Sr. 57 168.45 Norman Predham 29 149.13 Charles Patterson -...49 134.19 Edward Coll 28 129.53 t'llllam Mlnery 53 158.4H 1292? Peter Jarvls -..- .51 177.3" lelvln Kaplan 19 16S.39 Lindsay Lemolne _ .46 149.13 Harry Aumack Paul Cosenllno - 40 129.2? .nthnny Mellacl 53 llh.l I'llllam Walsh _.. 51 158.35 William Furlong 36 128,21 Joseph Oslver ....3S 177.22 idward Btanklewlcz 86 158.25 Robert Gunaten -.18 148.9Michael Llsoweky .44 134.9 Henry Partenfotder til 176.28 harles Murgan .10 167.35 Waller Bmale 54 148.2GeorgG e SSpears -...45 134.4 Edward Egan 54 12S.21 alvin Carhart 44 1.17.X John Sullivan 16 127.3 Waller Deles ..-.51 176, "red Chafey 57 167.25 'eter DePonti 39 157.30 William Guyet 48 148. Reginald Layton _ 38 133.36 Harry Rubley - 34 17.125 lfred Hales 50 167.13 tlchard Hendrickl 67 147.39 James Randall _ 37 133.32 William Holhert 33 126.25 .'llllam Klberson 52 108.30 eorge Nlebcrllen 61 157.22 Josenh Caraisla, Sr 35 124.19 Albert Dangler 21 175.10 iawrence Baclgalupl '" Charles Curtis - 45 147.26 William Brooka 11 133.5 Hubby Gollnn 32 174.27 eter Mallei _ ..4R 1 166.5 Harvey Hyer ~...."^™™_'.~Z£l 147.22 Tony Seber _..,47 1.13.4 S. Hnlse ..-.45 124.15 Ictor Sinlic 53 166.2 arold Truax Robert Irons 84 122.27 Tex Tomalno 32 174.20 Ichard Isaksen 48 156.24 Donald Vansant .48 147.10 Donald Kudrlck , „ 24 131.2:! Kenneth Riissinin . 45 1GB. Steve Mucclo ..-'..ZZ.ZZZ.Z30 131.19 Le»'l» Thompson _.,.54 120.27 lack Drum - 54 173.51 :obert Scott 21 156.12 Claude Herbert 43 148.27 117.23 Pavld Egbert ....54 173.-IS loinlnlc Maz7.11 .54 165.32 Elmer Kottlcry 43 148.25 James Fellu - 40 130.37 -larry DeCou ....._ -51 'tiomas McGlennon 31 165.1 I'llllam Reynolds 34 158.10 Alex Cosentino .....41 117.! Erlward Pihr 36 173.34 larvey Tllton .....67 155.44 Edgar West 50 146.25 George Nebjon 45 130.34 arry Weijrang d 57 164.49 Robert Sheebal 28 130.19 Emlllo Cosentino _ 39 110.35 Frank Roberts 4.1 172.12 ack Ennls 48 1.15.26 Michael Csffyn 8 148.4 Ralph Ronnon 50 111.39 Fred Hurley IS 172.6 Vllllam Horsman .53 164.47 Vrancu Duffy 42 146.4Harry Patterson 36 130.14 .. ;unn 47 1G4.36 ames Wagner .....17 155.26 Jack Lockward 3! 111.12 Edwin Ryan 48 172,1 ohn Slocum lohn Waddlngton 38 145.9Howard Tllton 30 129.18 William Morris 25 100.7 Anthony "none. 4<* 171.10 •UUanl Aumack _ 25 164.23 Richard Bohnert 46 144.IS Frank Folscher 51 12S.45 loburt Vohmer 56 164-4 lobert Stout 48 154.4 Robert Brown .13 98.3 Tony Mellna ID 171.2 Inmenmen» BlByy 57 1.14.4 Vincent Ronca 41 144.15 Joseph Perry 42 128.23 Alvah Vaniierveer .....11 169.14 Valtcr Meerboll 51 163.3? William Sickles -...51 Keith Eckrotb 127.32 163.31 Jeorge Belovuss .44 154.31 144.4 I." DIVISION Harry Devlne —.46 169.5tlchard Stoner _ 53 "van Voorliees ....52 143.19 Walter Mackevlch 19 126.17 nek Haberstlck 30 163.22 CChesteh r TThomab s .- 50 154.30 Lester Clayton _ 45 161.3 loward Flrehock 4499 143.40 Ted Tlce ...34 126.10 Ifil IS lira Speck ....51 163.1(1 'harles Mongano 51 Walter Botkey 13 1M.4 talo Uulluccl - 52 163. S " mes Fedorko „ 33 154.20 Glendnla 3 11.1 Howard Hundcrtpfund -.13 160.9 •nn Karriham 53 154.16 Walter Bennett 55 Frank Calandiello 124.1.1 Freewood Ai*es 2 lussell I'ottrell .12 162.31 Alfred Storer 53 John Meehaa i:2. "(it.. lay JlcCuc .....14 Ki.V larry Browor _ 41 154.5 Branrhport 2 B DIVISION form Forsman 23 151.3Howard Walllnj 36 William Kltzman 24 122. Oceanjiort 5 2!) 28 W I •:dwln Volmer 56 162.11 Robert Flavin 46 141.39 1II.8 Edward Smith 43 1G2.7 Frank Lyons _ - 46 154.2 Grover Brudge _ 11 Neptune Hose 3 25 29 West Long Branch 1 43'v 13'- '"rank Lane. . ...52 153.34 Arthur 1'auels 42 140.33 3(1 11S.19 Hnlnidel 2 21 30 Kslr Haven 1 ...... 29H 27!! Stall 57 1M.S James Vansant _ ..21 140.18 Thomas Davi! IVllllam Ocronl 54 162.1 larold Colin ...30 1.13.26 _ 33 115.2Ph'l Duly 3 14 43 Unexcelled 1 _. 29 21 T leorge Patten 54 153. Stanley Cain 43 139.17 Hpnry Warnock _ -...44 112.7 Rellcr 2 IP, 12' Luke-moil 1 —.26';. 27'4 -Iarold Chadwlck ...... 13 101.40 Edward Clayton 34 138.11 Henry Friedlander 24 105. Carl Hendrlckson _ 51 161.31 'cihn Jonei ...39 152.32 High teiin. threp-Eamos—Port a Hook and Ladder 4 26 '.obert Sagurton 57 152.4Edward Chasey .30 138.1 Peck. 2.430; hlch ihree-pameB-JoKenh Espies 3 —.'. 26 ostph Pardl _.3» 161.19 Walter Holt?. 42 137.21 J-'rank Frnsch 37 161.11 William Bayer . .£0 151.37 "H" DIVISION Curtis, 578; high, team game~Port RU , Bei/ord 1 —.22'- 31'i 'crronce Cruse 38 151.15 'Iarold Hackman, Jr 11 137.5 Peck 1, SM: high game—Joseph Cur- Oliver Byron 3 ...22 35 Frank IW.lsa 55 161.4 Peter Pauel L iVIIIlnm Dennett 51 160.49 ames Durkln 39 151.12 - - ...16 136.13. 3ort Monmoutll 3 38 16 tis. 231. High team, 3 Bames—Lakewood 1. Harry Aumack -1!) 150.32 Norman Long ..33 135.32 Oliver Presley 53 160.4 ius Borcher West End Ladder 36 21 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES I.IIPO; high Individual 3 games, Lester Albert Nolan 39 150.26 -...-.20 135.2 G Ave. Jones, 695; high team came, rnex.. "olin Sulenka 45 160.34 Donald PhllllpL -, Llncrr.lt 2 33 21 amea Turner 27 160.3Richard Buck .84 1.10.11 28 134.24 Unexcelled S 32 22 James Wilson fxi 163.3 celled 1, 1,015; Lakewond !, 1,015; high Joseph Ferguson „ 6* 131.5 Individual game, Roy DeBnw, 2C5. Inrry Soden .10 10O.it avid Emmons » 149.5 Wayside 3 31 26 Elmer TManccy 52 1W.4-' Richard King _ i8 129.10 Viiliitm MldRley - 51 159.49 .Vllllam Blnom ...38 147.23 Oceanporl I 30 -» a Alfred Slcmers .....53 159.12 Games Avg, llobert Smith ...... 39 147.3 Charlees Ploakey 51 127,7 .losen'i rurlls ,V> l.ifi.lti Al Napolitano 39 190.11 lerbert KDthe .51 159.39 ''harle..'harles SloneSlonehah m We.it Long Branch 6 _ 30 Tester Jones 57 is.146 Uchard Errickson 48 159.32 Francis Sagurton . 3 147. 13 124.17] MnreanvlliMnrgrmvllle InrtIii'ls 1I - 3n0n 27 Jay Uoblnson 46 155.1 Warren Brand 45 18513 ..., Chadwlck 51 159.14 lohn Adubato ....48 146.36 Ilnal 2 29'5 "arl Ardolino JS 158.25 Thomas Buckalew 39 146.1 I DIVISION Union Fire, Belniar —.26 Roberl Cosentino 53 ml.12 W Amory Osborn 57 151 17 "rfinlt Morris 48 158.17 Francis Klopel _ 45 144.4 L WanamassWansmassa 4 -_ 2525. . 32 157.04 16'.j Glendnla 2 - -.2.244 no Jaim-s Julla.n- - o ' 2-5- 157.11 William Bradley 4 142.JSea Bright 1 40 11 Shrewsbury 3 ._ 2.2.11 34 Guess Who . . . Dnm "3nnny" Acerra 3fi lao.in Neptune City 6 3s Roy PeBow Rt 1791Carl Blair 42 150.1 Edward Frelbott 35 111. 19 -Bclfor "• d• 3 IISS 30 •Jill Troutman 51 155.50 "mes Curley H 140.6Old Village 1 35'.j 15H Glendola 1 18 35 YOU KNOW WHAT WOULD GO GOOD WfTH THIS John Mulvihiil 51 178.*i Little Slht-r 3 32 John Kollhas , ,17 177,3; Arthur Mnnclnl 57 155.3' red Beam ....37 139.15 25 llorcanvliu 2 16 41 Walter Steams _...!7 Monmoulh Beach 2 31 GIASS OFMILKf. A 6LA55 OF J3OC73££8!' Ttlchard Brace .... 54 177.36 James Jernstedt - 41 1.15.26 139.1 23 1st Hl-h tenm, three games—West -'red Kolb 18 155.41 frank Eastwood 41 134.7 Hazlet 3 30 21 End Ladder, 2,412; 1st Hlch. Ind. three Thomas McGrath 57 177.lfl Monmouth Beach 5 25 Sieve Pi>rrl 21 177.1Joseph Dlllone 9 155.3rValU'r Wilson 45 133.12 26 games—Robert Barraud. 637; 1st Hlch, 23!; ! James deary 46 177.7"idward Tllton -.57 154.33 ames Lewis .....31 132.24 Oceanic 4, Rumson .... 33 .a team game—West End Ladder. 923; Relief I 21 Walter Gilbert 5(i 170.53 eorge SaunUcrs 38 1,14.33 Harold Cruse ..._ 52 132.-.5 33 1st High, Ind. game—Robert Cornell, Warren Chandler —.54 176.46 eorge Hall 43 151.IT ^h Ahbalemarco 51 2 Hamilton 2 21 36 :uo. Leslie. Thompson 49 153,2' Sam Scalzo Atlantic Township 2 20'i 3O'~ Luke Prynr 54 17I1.IS .:« 128.1 1 INDIVIDUAL AVBKAGES Kohert JForhes 50 176 3 John Polhemui 53 153.11 Ladder 1, Long Branch ..._ 20'3 iiti -. G Albert White 42 17H.2 Raymond Desmond. ....53 152.51 O DIVISION Volunteers 1. Helmar 13', Si\- am Nowlen _...48 John Grandlnettl 51 176.11 Ben Woolley 43 152.1: W L Brevent Park 1 19 :)s Robert Barraud -.._ —.41 Tlamly Cook . 57 176 3 Mervlrl Wilson 40 152.8Branchport 1 44 13 Brevent Park 2 _...15 33 Robert Hnwklns 41 Kenneth Smith 3 175. Robert Woolley 45 151.4; Eatonlown 4 . . 41 16 High team three games—Monmoulh Charlea Hlckman rmi Hemlrlcks 22 174.20 Michael Nastaslo 42 1.11.2: Eatontown 3 39 12 Beach 2, 2.580; High learn game—Nep- Charles Searlea - Enjoy the holidays Richard McConnell ...53 174.16 Gus Katerlnya .... 37 151.9Fair Haven 3 ..._ _ ....35 16 tune City 6, 919; High three games— Robert Grant Clark Mftterway 12 173.2-•eter Kozabo - 45 149.1: Neptune Hose 2 _ 30 24 Jamei Bennett. 59S; High game—Edwin Matthew Mtillln James Herbert 45 173.1 'homas Bruno 48 149.3Monmouth Beach 4 28'i 25" Llebenow, 243. Emlllo Siimnirtnle I^wls Pavlson .._ 44 172.2S nthony Condone 43 119.3C Hamilton 5 28U 28'- INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Wllber Estelle Anthony Chrlslojiher 53 172.20 'aul White 43 119.2' Freehold 3 28 26 (; Ave. Hubert Pulsch Raymond Mrglll .. 55 17t 4: Rev. George Murphey ,.-17 147.8Bradley 3 : IS 26 Carl Kopnickl - 51) 17'i.27 Herbert Meplll Wlillam Herbert 45 171.!. Henry 31 147.Unexcelled 4 27 30 Gilbert Wlllte 47 171.33 Harold Davenport P'mfild Housen 54 172.53 George Btraehle. ...- .25 146.5Fair Haven 4 _ ...24 30 Robert Llebenow 50 171.4Robert Hunite twice as much in William Frank ...... 51 172.fi William Dldden —46 141.31 Neptunpune CiCitty 4 23 .11 Ferrara 56 170.28 Harry Hurley Robert Harden 12 16t).!l Richard Beaudoln 39 141.15 Oakhursl 2 20!J 33U DeClilcchlo 4S 16H.43 Emll Munch 44 16R.2 .ylo Cooper 33 144.9Atlantic Township 1 17'4 39 William Meyer 42 167.21 Spencer Morton 53 167.52 • llllam Morgargan 37 113.2? Bradley 3 Exempts 13 41 James Bennell 57 168.11 George Johnson _..„ 57 1R7.46 IVIIllam Palmer 46 142.3 Unexcelled 6 _ 8 43 EdwiEdinn L 36 166.24 Raymond Drews 51 1'ater Cotilas 54 167.36 IVUllam Veron 27 139.8 High team three games—Eatontown Peter Mistrctta 39 165.32 Ed' Cnnklln ZZZ~.'.ZH i.12.35 the newer, safer William Harnett 47 165.27 Vlck Camera 12 138.1: 3. 2.6S8; High team game—Eatontown Harry Safie ^ -.. IS 164.13 James Katskl - 30 1.12. Arthur Davlson 7 165.3 'oel Herberg ...;..- -.15 126.9 3. 962; High three game—Roberl Harry Johnson - 42 164.7Jacques Gulre 20 152. William Brand 44 164.3B Tllrockmorton, 640; High game-Thoi Michael Harmyk . 42 162.17 Frank Anklewlc* 51 Harry Larrlson 30 163.4 *s Knox, 262, Edward Caprarlo - 51 162.11 John Parcells - .4S William Walling _.47 161.15 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Krank Fe.sttgo 4S 162.10 Edward Preston ..._ 57 Ceorge Cole _ -.48 162.2Eatonlown 2 _ 4 15 O Aye. Kenneth Horrocks 56 161.21 Stanley Sfnisky ....50 Chester Henry 41 160.41 Neptunptu e City 1 35'i 18H !eorge Lewis .... 57 175.5: RescueR . 2 LakewooLkd d. . 335 ... hat an exam today. car you find in the Jay White _.._ 34 160.2 22 Angela Rocclardl 51 172.5: George Johe« 20 156.24 West IIiong BBranch h 4 „ .3 30 27 Andrew Mllllgan _ 35 172.1! James Tumoclc 49 154.ir River Plaza 2 29'i 271 Howard Meyer. Jr 54 170.51 Illrk Hotman ...10 150.Wanamassa 3 29H 27'. C.ene Stiles 47 170.9 Ben Cook 54 142.3! Ocean 3, Pt. Pleasant 2SH Karl Reed 40 168.1 Hook and Ladder 1 —_.28't Hoberrt TllrockmortoTckmo n _._ 80 167,2.2' COMPLETE Reliance 4, Lakewood 26 William Hanaen - 40 167.1, William Ko-abo ".../...."...."_.... 44 157.19 Oceanic 1, Rumson 26 .'erhert Levin 4n 146.3'jj c mvisiov Ppler Tomalno 53 166.4 Emmett Boyle 50 157.10 Register Elberon 4 24 'j .ewls Olson 51 166.4; oseph Caraisla, Jr .32 11611; Deal 1 37 Hamilton I ..... Alex Suiitenskl - 54 157.S Ick Toft _ _ 39 1413.1' BATTERY SERVICE Wallace' 'MacPhYrion"~_-..~'~J7 166.1 Larry Hrnly _... 62 155.41 Neptune Hose, 1 : DonRlfi Fraser .53 160.3: Aaron Smith 19 154.14 tune 1, 079: High three games—Harold Frank Hugglns — 50 160.3: .'llllam Fanner ..._ 4S 143.3,1 MID BANK Ttl. »M 7-01X1 l.lncroft 1 28 Yountr, 655; High game—John R, Leroy Lnvelnml ...- .—49 154.1 Wanaaquan Exempts 27 Richard Knox 56 160.2: George Lane ...55 153.53 Burns. 245. William 'J'hacker 41 160.; Little Silver 1 27 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Harry nailfon] 54 153 17 Farmlncdalc : 28 25 Wlillam Jones 41 160.1Teter Mauro, J: 43 153.3!i Avon Fire Pept. 23 3- fi Ave. Stanley Taylor 54 160.1Ed Leroy _ -.49 153.37 Tort Monmoutll 2 23 3' Jack Henry ...54 178.5George Brown 47 16(1.1: Alex Levin 43 15.135 YHE A ALIGNMENT & Freehold 2 22 X', •(lehard VanCamp 57 178.41 Joseph Lertch 49 159,31 Peter Krett .._ 43 153.10 Unexcelled 7 .....14 41 ilarvln Fowler m 45 176.4Russell Tomalno 54 159,2: Howard Marsh _ ..._ 32 151.5 Ralph LaParre 49 176.2i Frank Emmons 50 158,4Raymond stalmack 4KRrXT < ANTKII. ( AMBrlt. $O88 .Mervln Francis _ -.42 170.1, James Brand Ned McLaughlln 30 1S2.4 .53 157.2 William Price 45 149.7 • All J 1ST HKAKr.S • Will -T STKKItlM. Ray Gale 9 182.3ftichard Wheaton - .57 169.3Frank Holmgren ',12 1.16,2' N'lcX Samaras 46 169.2 DonaM WriRlit .._ „ M 148, is • ADD BRAKE FLl'ID MOST Charles Miller ...54 181.4 Carl Jakuhei'y - 35 156.li Walker Sutphln _...2S 147.5 Gene Masco - ...51 169.Jame4 s Butler . George Pepper 47 181.4 ...10 Allen Wrlsht 2:1 147. 8 CARS William Addisim „ 57 Ki9,4 I WHHL Austin Dellett - 49 181.2. Stanley Ihissman 36 155.331 llenry Woolley .11 146(0 Henry Cnnonlco 51 181.2! Stanley Klchards 54 108.2! Thomas Vetterl .... 45 15.1.23 l-'red Kampf .. 35 146 33 Everett Itavlson 51 1(X:Lester Rogers .. Charles Lambertaon 54 178.51 44 155.211 Kred Wa-nrr II 146.23 Allen Clerplk 51 177.21 Paul WhltfliMil 50 168.: Conrad Dllger 55 155.19 Howard Miller 42 Kit.: Harold Dressier 116.21 McMANUS & FISK INC. Edward Wenger 12 177.1: Warren Relnbardt 36 155.14 Paul Wagner -.29 146.16 Fred Hanking 57 176.2: Melvln Scheldt - 51 167!Calvin Schaeffcr 34 155.S <)p*n Dally R to 11 Frank WelmiT 48 167.3 Jack Hilllard 29 146.16 Robert Hanaen 51 176.2 Ualpli Montdoro 38 15(10Thomas Porter 40 146.15 Louis CilSBOn 1:1 17C.8Herberer t Wood 15 11)7.2 Garrrtt Thompson .14 154.n 1724 Atbury Av*., Atbury Park KEIIogg 1-2646 W Gordon Thompson _ 32 144.15 Larry Mahoney 37 176.8William U'pndl . 54 100.2. Norbert MacPheraon 14 151,3Kdward Wylle 44 143.31 Vlchael Saatokaa 42 176.5Prestos n Alexandexande r .... ^....46 lflti.2: Robert Brower - 33 153.7William Hill _ 41 113.17 Joseph Hundrrtpfund 42 166. Mies Cole .49 175.31 J H Herman Coz/.ens 53 153,7Peter Thomas .._ 36 113.18 Joseph M««a 42 166.. Edward Dngan 49 175.2 Ernesett L)odd IS 152.12 Douglas Parker 51 142.44 Raymond Pierce 51 175.1. James V.olilna . _...57 1GS.." Thomas Knox 50 152.S Elmer Kochel ..54 105." Chadwlck Hendrlckson 29 142.17 Robert Wood 57 175.3 Jack liletz _ _ 23 151.22 Alexis Saliarlc 10 142.12 Chester Douglas 57 174.5Vi'ltllmn Moccellato ...52 165.3Kuscuc .Myles 41 151.21 George Maxwell, Sr. 51 165. Daniel Hennesjy 35 142.3 Itny Shupard 50 171.3 Harold Lant> ._ 12 Donald i'itz - :{H 1I1.I4 Jlay Newman —54 174.7Alex Ilenzo 41 101.3John Schul?. ..37 151.7 RENT A CAR or John Hi'ndrlckson 55 101.3 Edward c.reen 53 140.52 r.ussell Hurden 54 17:1.' Robert O'.Nell 33 151.2 Frank Gaskill 50 140.39 Anthony Matovsky ..'.' .57 173. Robert Moss 45 161.2Harry Fa.by 43 Robert Long _ 45 163.3 " 150.19 John Green .13 140.32 Harold Peterson ... .54 17.1.2' William Tansey _. 40 150.*..„..3, John neBruIn - ..-.S3 163.3 Charles Earle 24 14014 Boyd Moody 54 173.1 Edward Johnson - 4S 149.34 Phil Eager 29 140.11 TRUCK from HERTZ Paul Alhrecht 50 153... Walter Megill ....51 173. Jnck Ilutler - 51 149.34 Edward Miller 53 1393b Robert Ormsbee ..31 173. J Russell Woolley 50 103.2: William Wood 33 119.22 Wlillam Carlone -.. 45 163.4 Fred Koch 37 139,29 John Dowens 55 172.3: John Powers 41 .i,-. Louis PeVlto _ 43 148.23 Elmer Bahrenburg ...- 20 136.9 ll Edward Farley .51 171.33 Lra.n Tllton I 160.26 Ray Tomalno ..._ - „ 48 Lnwrcjice Horner - 57 15S .12 Milton Beacer - 31 135.6 I Alex Rogel 15 171.6 Joseph .Moore - 46 147.14 Russell Munson EdvvEdwardd nBlooi m 47 Joseph Wilson „ 46 134.43IJ Russell Munson 51 171.171.6 6 .lack Ducan 53 117.10 Harry Carter 43 TTerrenc e MMcGce 54 170.21 Michael Polly 52 158.10 Charles Wepeman 134.24 LUGGAGE 44 146.40 James Jennings — 31 131.19 Gil HH-cge 57 169.40 Robert Kepler ...51 15S.21 Glenn Hulshart 43 llay RouBie.li 40 i5V.>(p " 116.39 Hlchard Corbetl - 29 133.21 Don't put off the thrill Noel Brtden 47 169.40 Jcssf Boyle 51 146.33 Richard r,ib.vm .. Russell Woolley 47 169.32 Lester Newman 42 158.1.1 William Smith ...- 32 130.9 . 48 146,17 John Benbrook ... - — 31 1295 Fred Russell, Jr 51 169.21 John DeLlsa 45 157.23 WWebsteb r Lane 48 146.2Robert Stelnfeld Jlnicelo DePonti ...... 4.1 169.22 Carl nrycr .51 157.6 41 12S29 Cliff Hackman 39 145.11 Arthur Totarelll 43 128.2S and pride you get out of John Joslln 44 168.3" Kenneth Orendorff .50 1,17.3 Ted Lewis 33 145.7Alon/o Ciirchln .. Antonio Vaccaro 4!) 157.3 —- 29 12825 Oeorge Woods .17 16S.26 Donald Schcll 47 144.43 Phil c.anshran . Kenneth Poremtis . 54 16s.6Arthur Roussell 60 156.47 t! , 23 127.20 Ernest Earley .. * 141.26 Charles Dolan 35 127.13 Three words that say you've SURE: Kenneth Thompson 56 lfi7.33 Hobert Lanfrank —- 41 158.21 Leonard Hauselt Lflster MeDavItt owning a fine late model. Melvln Ely 51 156.3 - -.40 114.11 .- .1.1 126.25 Ted Miller ...IS 167.32 Larrv DeMarco • II 144.6Al Nlehaus . Earl Dlx ..49 167.8Robert ('adman - J9 1.15.33 ,.:;o 126,7 Frank We«t - 31 113.23 Claude wiialen . It 12.1 1 larl Brown 35 167.4Leo O'Connor .15 155.15 Jack McUucen . - !> 14.1.2 Kenneth Marass Check the "Autos and Joseph Matovsky _ ...51 1GB.42 George Maxwell, Jr. 51 155.SJohn Paton —.41 111.38 William Hnow .....45 125.4 James E-lnlo ..._ 47 160.37 Russell Tllton .17 1M.37 8 — 42 VJI.40 Edwardar d Kiump -. ,SV 141.38 William Murray William Rehrens .11 166.32 Lewis Hendrlcks 41 151,26 William Crindiann - 41 121,4 Hay McCIrr Joseph "hallo . _ ^ 14M Newton Mallelt 53 166.30 54 151. IS Arthur nreen 52 37 111.19 Trucks" columns now. You'll Tarl Rosen 51 166.29 Robert Newman 53 153.50 Lester ilerbcrt Joseph Boccellato . .54 166.26 Louis "well; 51 153.18 HHayno r HHarket . Milton Hampton 42 166.7Louis Piscltelll _ 50 152.34 139.S I DIVISION Donald Franks . 13!)5 W find a fine variety of top Walter Wolejaza — 43 166. William Rpeakman ....51 1.12.12 Hurntlt 'flarkalow Hamilton 4 Louis Cosentino 57 165.3.1 Francis riolden 13 152. 13IU :isu i Hen llelman .. 137.26 Kelford 4 19 William Hooper 50 165.33 Fred Klelmlnikl 45 151.35 - 35 I'.alpli Tomalno . 137.6 Belford Independents 3:; 21 Alfred Pound -.53 165.16 John Franz 31 151.33 Lewellyn Miller condition cars. Dependable Ben VanNole. 51 Spencer Carpenter 47 150.15 39 1.17.1 Rumson 2 ri2'•'. '.'Pi DavM Carlsle 42 l.'lll '.M neean 2, Sen Bright 31 20 Bernard Knrnlno -.51 William Pearce .13 148.47 Jtuues Connor Harry Hopkins —45 161.10 Waller Horn 43 140.1.1 - II 136.6rnlon Hn"nrtld Kaurm.'inn - 7 1111.1 Engine 2. ....Tfl'i 2(1'; r Charles Hoffman .« Klu.t tUlirr l!'JH!..-ir!i 4'J lpi..T 2,* MI: Hlcli team Rume -Rumson 2. Michael Gardner — 41 1.1:1..Ti Krirli- Ue.M:irl,s - 4(1 : High three game*- Joseph Cnpr- nanlel Nalepa 3S l.vi.31 ll.irolr] Aiun.'irk 21 vmH llnok * Ladder 3:1 21 land. 609: William Matthews. 609; High Heimar 1 .10 game- Italph Conover, 251. Jay Rusjell 42 1.19.17 Itnbert (Smoke I 143.11 Jnseph Conway 41 1.1H.7 IKibrrl Marass 33 endents 3, Long Branch 30 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Ted Wilson —. 3 1.19.1 c, Kenneth Hurdce 9 lllver Plaza 1 Turn to "Autos and Trucks," Charles Jones - 3 inn. llohirt Hicks 1..14 2!) 2* William Matthews ...II 17H.31 Joseph Ballentln 53 15«.4O Oliver Byron 3 29 2S Mnrvln Kowler ...16 16S.B Jwiih Srnlzn . 31 Eaglei 1 Reginald Hyde 51 l.n.iv Andrew Clterclla .I 21 33 Chnrlrs Davis ...13 16H.5 in tht Classified now. Erik Jensen _ 4S 151..,1 Arthur Melllsb 13 Oceliliport 2 .. - ...24 33 Kurene Ti'Htlno . . ..53 167.21 Leon Robblns. Jr 31 157.25 Neptune City 2 - 23 25 Peter fllslenon ...lit 1(10.1(1 Frank Tomalno ., 15 1511 9 Oceanic 3, Rumson -'...2:i 31 Tony Intn'till ...,.„;...-...„....;..„!-.. .10 ififl'.is Mervln Edwards 42 1.11.3 DIVISION Marlli'iro 2 -.2:1 31 Ji.lin Yqling 41 162.43 riement Sornmers 4H 1.13.30 E'lhint'iwii 6 „ 22 32 Joseph Cnpeland ..5(1 1112.31 Ram Mellna -*<5 1.13.9Wr-atslile Huse .UiirtMuvllle Vdls. I 12 42 Itnbfirt atateslr .1(1 1(11.46 Robert Berry ...- 3U 152.2J Hlch le;un thren giimes-Engine 2, Jnhn O'rirady .11 1611.12 Ronald King ..- 41 l.u.n •i-ndenls 1. Herl Hank .1|i; 2,0i:i; Ilieli team Kami!—Houth Belmar Walter Srholl S3 1.1917 Robert Campbell 14 11^.9 !| 1. Sea Ilrtflil ,,..:i;t ' 1. !(U; HlBtv three Rames—John Kklil- Hnrnlrt Walling SI Jaek Rloeum - 7 14-. HHlnr more, (121; High Ranid — Harold Hall!- .Ifihn HlHki'lo\' ... "I 117 42 Walter Inilay 5 ml l.:ll!c Slh Kdward Rtratla .....51 157.1 Raymond Bryk 6 14(1 "K'lUVIDUAl, AVERAGES Sti'Vi' Lu'-linnn . 37 155.3:1 F:stlow 30 Al rtiarl'>H Yniimans 4.1 155.31 Register Classified Ads Pobfrt Nimon 50 11.1 i::llli..il> A- Ladder 2 . A]lrr-| Clitrk ,11 171.21 liny Wllhanks 35 1,1.'i.3ll William llobblns llerliirt llrmlnliKW .17 171.7 .ifn'U Hfber fit 155,1 I.eon Ktiliblns, fir 13 Shri'vv^lniry I •!"lm Kondrup - .11 Ralph CnnnviT 41 1M.6 Poll ,Moiirri')ulh 1 MlltuM Coeyman .1(5 Ray Rn-lnnd M 1.11.37 II DIVISION 1.11.27 "'•HUM'' C;|y f( . M'.ririld Iie'ltose .11 167.1(1 Mil mid IS'iliilli'in 17 SAY SEAGRAM'S l«7 12 Ulrlnrd I'orfininn .11 1.11 20 Marketplace of Little Silver 2 3.'. y L IM^ „.,... William illllii!! Z..'..'.ZZ.]Z'Z.'.M llnrold Illllytr ... Id 151.17 West LonK Uranch '1 32 Liberty ':. I'.eil Hank IS 30 ' Slnnley flllbertnon - .M 11)7.S Josepli Cnsla ...... 54 1,13.53 better car buys Itlclii I'fllln Hirer jrnines--Adelphla I, Harold Ilalllenn „ 57 1117 I Thomas Warlie 53 153.41 7 HlKH h Nt Harold Peters . .. Walter Covert, Rr 5H IB3.3K AND BE SURE RKD BANK REGISTF.H 1011: H J.'i.nei Cllllen ., M 160.20 ILiymnnd rallnsun ...- 41 I5.1..I7 Hlch WllUnm I'. Titus .11 Km.li Harninn Rohhcrk 52 1.13.16 :BUI!DID WHISMV, 85 PROOF. 65?i (JKAIII HIU1RH SPIRITS. S[ AC RAM - DISTILLCKS CO..II.Y. C 18—Friday, Feb. 3, 1'Jfi] John Rklilmnre ... .1) 16.1.3U HaroM Van Brunt 35 153.15 Johnstown** Main Topici BED RANK HBC0TOI • Youth Rally Says He Paid Depression—When Will It End I* Staged : PA Agent EOfTORS' NOTE: Whit do And those that are, *re working 17 per rent, compared to the na- KEYPORT — In observance of people talk about in Johnstown, only part time. I tell you its tional figure of about seven per Youth Week, a United Protestant Pa.? One subject: Unemployment pretty tough " j cent. Youth Rally was held Sunday Kickbacks and when is it likely to end. Said a waitress at a nearby Like other communities in de- in the Baptist Church. It was at- • NEWARK (AP) - A Newark Johnstown is one of the hardest- restaurant: pressed areas, Johnstown's eco- tended by youths from churches [realty man says a former Port hit cities in the steel and coal "You know, even a couple of lomic health rested on a narrow in Matawan. Cliffwood. Oldi of New York Authority executive industries. Nate Polowetzky, as- years ago, you had to wait in line base—steel and coal mining inj Bridpc, Union Beach, Keansburgi demanded kickbacks during ne- sistant genera; business editor of to get served here during lunch its case. and Keyporl ' gotiations ot two leases. the Associated Press, who is tour- or dinner. Now there are tables Then came the employment de- Supper was served by the host' j Harry Kraft, a partner of the ing the depressed labor areas of anytime you want them. The mencline in both industries caused by church. A film, "Teenape Wit-! i Allied Realty Co. of Newark, told the country, continues his story are on relier or living off their general nationwide economic ness," was shown. Rev. Richard j Ithe New Jersey Real Estate Com- of conditions in Johnstown in the unemployment payments. I hope turndown, automation and tech- Thomas, director of the Wesley, mission Wednesday he paid near- following article, the second and it gets better pretty soon." nological advances which perma- Foundation of Princeton Univer- last in the series from steel-coal ly $10,000 to Emanuel Breslow, nently eliminated tens of thou- sity, was '.he speaker. His subject TREASURY'S ontoN who Kr-ft said demanded a "cut" country.) 'Depreucd' Seven Yem sands of jobs, loss of markets, was "Agitators for Christ." The Johnstown area, nestled in on deals involving Allied and the By NATE POLOWETZKY some of them for good, to other Rev. Mr. Thomas is a native By the Associated Prett port authority. the West Pennsylvania moun- materials—gas and oil in the coal of South Dakota and is a grad- If foun JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Aft- tains, is a "depressed" section When a wealthy 43-year-old in- d gwl'y of illegal pay- er IS minutes in Johnstown, the industry; plastics, aluminum, fer- uate of Macalester College, St. and has been for seven straight ro-concrete and glass, in the steel Paul, Minn.; Garrett Biblical In- estment banker with no diplo- "lf"'s,by th,e =Ute 3Sienc^ AIlied conversation turns to unemploy. years. This means its unemploy- . J could lose its license. ment as a matter of course. industry. stitute, Evanston, III., and North- matic experience was appointed; ment rate during that time has Two Big Factors western University, also of Evan Kraft had testified giving kick- "Brother, it's rough here," said not been lower than six per cent ston. He began his service in the mbassador to France in 1953, i backs to Breslow before a House Plant obsolescence and exhaus- r the bell boy at the hotel. "The of the labor force. church as director of youth work rench diplomats were skeptical.'committee investigating the port men ain't working at the mills. Its present level stands at about tion of natural resources also authority. added to unemployment. © 1961, Klnr FntORB Drndicmte, Inc., World righta reserved. for the St. Paul Council of But six weeks after C. Douglas Churches at St. Paul. He also He told the Real Estate Com- CROSSWORD PUZZLE An»wtr«« vt.teru«y« PU As of last December there were >illon arrived in Paris, one dip. 15,800 persons unemployed in the served as director of youth work mission that after two leases had in the Glen Ellyn Methodist imat summed him up: "He ACROSI 2-Companiona two-county (Cambria and Somer- Better highways to make the been negotiated Breslow told hi..i J-Musical area more accessible to new in-Jaycees Seek Church in Illinois. atches on fast." Allied "would have to treat him 1-Dry, u win* Instrument set) Johnstown labor market, a 4-Famous 4-HousehoM 16.9 per cent unemployment rate. dustries is also vital, city lead- The National Council of Church- Dillon was born in Geneva, \ as a partner of the firm or there baseball pet ers say. To create industrial sites, Top County es, through its affiliate youth or- iwitzerland, in 1909 while his par-would be no other deals." Flayer 6-Conj unction From a 31,000 job peak for the I-Narrat« 6-Two-footed two counties almost 30 years ago, 18 acres of a blighted residential ganization, United Christian nts were on a European tour, Kraft said he gave Breslow a 11-Compau animals area are being torn down and Youth Movement, established the lis father a stockmarket execu- point 7-Troplcal tre* mining employment had dropped Young Fanner check for $3,500 but the authority ll-Kolo B-Kinal] chilli to 5,800 in mid-December, 1960, other sites will ultimately become observance. ive, sent him to Groton and Har-executive said he was entitled to 14-Butter 8-Spaniih while at least 8,000 men lost their available. FREEHOLD — Nominations in Rev. Francis Osterstock, pas- vard, where he was graduated more. •ubstltut* artlcl* tor of Bayview Presbyterian magna cum Iaude, then bought (colloq.) 10-Lawful jobs in the basic metals indus- Awareness of Youth the search tor Monmouth Coun- Kraft said he finally paid Bres- II-Acclaim 11-Plundera try, predominately steel, between ty's top young farmer will close Church, Cliffwood Beach, is presi- him a seat on the New York 17-Conspiracf I6-Pald nolle* itock Exchange. low a total of $9,575.38. The last U-Proceed lS-Exclamatlon July, 1957, and mid-December, "But perhaps the most import- Tuesday according to Edward dent of the council in this area. payment was in August, 1957, aft- SO-Aged 21-Man's ant thing that has come out of 21-Intertwlne nirknam* 1960, when 14,000 men were em- Geiger, local Jaycee committee During the war Dillon served er which Kraft said he told Bres- 12-Grain 22-Man's name ployed. our depression," said one observ- chairman. ith the Seventh Fleet in the low he would have no more deal- I3-Standlnr :l-nrlnk slowly The nationwide employment pic- er, "is an awareness among the Judges who will select the com-Announce iouthwest Pacific. He won the ings with him. room only 24-Drarlly pale ."--Commonly 42-Prorioun youth—those who remain here— (abbr.) Zj-KriRlIsh «-P»rc«l of 43-Spanlsh for ture for steei is also bleak. Some munity's outstanding young farm- \\r Medal and Legion of Merit. Kraft said that in no other in- I4-Op»ra by prelate land that they have to get more and r also were announced as the Verdi 27-HlBhest "yes" 150,000 men—a 30 per cent rate- e He became chairman of the stances had any port authority of- J5-Vultur* 45-Oolt roound better education, learn skills, to New Posts H-Evlls point 46-ThlnK«, are estimated idle in the steel committee completes a county- board of the New York invest- ficials demanded money. Since 26-Pronoun 28-C'harartwr In 17-Filamentl prepare for new jobs in new in J7-Inrjulrts "Othello" 33-Rubblih In law industry, and, by conservative es- rwide search for possible contend- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Er- ment banking firm of Dillon, Read 1956 Allied has negotiated 20 31-Glrl'l mini tO-Fhlp-i 19-Glrl'a nan* 47-Mournful timates, from 45,000-50,000 of dustries in the future rather than ers. The judging panel includes nest W. Mandeville, publisher of and Co. on his return to civilian leases with the authority. 19-Th* mental small boat 40-Complet* 43-Preflx: with them are in the basic steel indus- just aim for work in the mills." Marvin A. Clark, Monmouth the Middletown Courier, a week- life Bl-Commanded disorder 51-Compasa life. He entered politics, work- Il-Indeflnlt* try in Pennsylvania. Some of these youngsters attend County agricultural agent; Neal ly newspaper, announced yester- ing for the election of Dewey in Cracker crumbs make a good amount 4 6 1 S 9 IU 11 Munch, district soil conservation- 14-Glrl's nama I i Only Part Time nigh classes at Johnstown College, day that Michael Ward will re- 1948 and for Eisenhower in 1952. coating for fried oysters. Dip the 15-Enrlotur* (or Si $ Many among the more than an extension of the University of ist, and Joseph Taylor, executive place George E. Sullivan Feb. John Foster Dulles was so im-oysters in slightly beaten whole birds 12 11 14 committeeman, Monmouth Coun 15 when the Courier takes over Sft-Conjunctlon 350,000 still working are being em-Pittsburgh. Many of them come iressed with Dillon as French egg before rolling in the crumbs. J7-Inventor of 17 ISBB ployed less than full time. from families whose income for ty Board oi Agriculture. the Hazlet Herald, a local week- 11 16 \i ly newspaper. imbassador that he called him marhln* $ Of the estimated 8,500 men em-years had been derived from thv Basis for the judging will be jack to Washington. As under sec- 19-Kjtiiict bird 20 21 ployed at Johnstown's big Beth- mills. j the public and the winner will Mr. Ward, Courier editor, will retary of state, Dillon became 40-Sever ^ $ be a young farmer between 21 edit both the Raritan and Mid- PARTS UNLIMITED 41-1'nlon group 23 lehem §teel Works (out of a A recitation of their background cnown as a "cool economist." (Inlt.) 23 24 normal force of 15,000) no more and 35 who has made the great- dletown editions of the Courier. ELECTRONIC CENTER 43-Sharpcn w. fa sums up the present situation Dillon is a week-end golfer. He 36 27 2B than 5,000 are employed full time, est progress in his agricultural At present, Mr. Sullivan is editor 4S-Th« urial here. career, practiced soil and natur- nd his wife maintain homes in 44-Supposlnr $ & according to best sources here. Said one youth: "My father and of the Herald. ranee, New Jersey, New York, Everything (or the Electronic that 30 31 al resource conservation, and 4B-Care for While unemployment may have three uncles all worked in the The publisher of the Herald, Washington and Maine. Do-It-Yoursclfer! 41-lTnlt of 88 reached rock bottom, there is no played the most responsible and John G. Krueger, will not hold Iranlnn 34 35 mills. They were laid off almost contributing role in community $ $ widespread hope that wholesale an executive position with the $ a year ago and haven't worked affairs. NESTING MOP • HEATHKITS 41-Speod 37 38 39 4m0 Tehiring will result from a pick- Courier, according to Mr. Mande- contest $8i since." 10-Pirt of fac* up in production or demand of Said another: The local winner will be the ville. Mr. Krueger will be a mem- CINCINNATI (AP) - Three • EICO KITS S2-ra!m leaf 41

FITS LIKE A KITCHEN BUILT-IN The Public 1$ Invited MEDICAL Counter High, Counter Otep, Flat Against the Walll To Our Gala Open House /IMPROVED FILTER-FLO SYSTEM Operates of Any Water level! Removes lint. FEBRUARY 4 at 3 p.m. MEMOS Sand and Soap Seuml By H. 1. Htr»ch»n«ohn, M.D. IMPROVED ACTIVATOR WASHING Refreshment!: Smoother! Quieter! Gets Clothes Cleaner! The woman who wears perfume The served is protecting herself to some ex THE PUT-OVER TOP teams Sterling FULL YEAR SERVICE SMALL at the, new tent from germs! The same is with an arrow-narrow skirt for a AT NO EXTRA COST MONTHLY true of the person who inhales its look that's new and sunny as fragrance. of her by StMiil ElKtfic ELECTRONIC Spring! Note flip-up collar, hori- tern* Stniet PAYMENT The oils of which almost all zontal tucks. Choose cotton, silk Dreams INSTITUTE of perfumes are made have been shantung, or linen for this. found to be lui'nal lo mnny bac- Printed Pattern D256: Misses' EATONTOWN teria and fungi. Over a hundred Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 Give her such oils have been tested in both takes V/t yards 35-inch fabric. the liquid and vapor forms. At something Geo.C.Koeppel&Son Send thirty-five cents? (coins) Come see this least 75 of these were found to diOerent this have various; degrees of effec- for this pattern — add 10 cents year that the tiveness in destroying germs. for each pattern for first-class entire family can new Electronic mailing. Send to Marian Martin, enjoy. A starter set Plumbing and fiOYt This discovery is good enough, The Red Bank Register, Pattern School and in itself. However there are ad- now builds up lo a Heating Contractor ^""" ditional advantages. Perfumes Dept., 232 West 18th St., New magnificent table its equipment I can he incorporated in various York 11, N. Y. Print plainly settingl Come in APPLIANCES preparations used in the treat- name, address with zone, size and todiy. ment of skin conditions, such as style number. Paint & Hardware salves and powders, to enhance 100 FASHION FINDS—the best, PKct Slttlngt, Iron IM.M Male and Female Enrollments their gcrmicidnl value and to be newest, most beautiful Printed III Spooni, from (4.71 more pleasant to use. Patterns for Spring-Summer, tarvlni Pltcat, Iran fl-Ot 141 1st AYE., Now Being Accepted One should he most careful in 1961. See them all in our brand- h'or further information on oftv using perfumes, however, in mix-new Color Catnlog. Send 35c now! Atlantic Highlands ATVUANOf ing them with medicated prepara- In Rod Bank ar exclusive electronic course, phone 1 COSTLY DRIVE Cnll after tions heciuise then are some per- PK.n.D.y.rN!,h./g^H^^ Liberty 2-4353 4:30 sons who arc eilhgr allergic or SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (Al')-lt sensitive to certain oils. It would COMPLETELY 1 cost Ililarin Florcs, 33, exactly Atlantic Highlands Lt win -| hi wise to use perfume sparingly $100 to drive seven blocks. \\ INSTALL ir SERVICE " ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE for this purpose as a trial. On In the short drive he hit n acute skin conditions it would be parked car, left the- scene of the HT1 AOAA \WIRlN6f,PLUMBIN&/i 216 BROAD ST., EATONTOWN bettor lo get your doctor's opin- accident, ran through three stop ion before trying to improve the signs mid hit a tree, lie did It all 147 Broad Stroot esthetic qualities of his prescrip- without n driver's license. The tion. fines added up to $100. ORDfilS tOIASE 14 MIWI PVAUT

mytn tnt OOTFJT #T77 ifhmi AUTOS AND TBCCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS • 9 pc. cynv*rt.ible Hvinir room mjtfjt . Ftalion ti afi'jn. IVaffonabJr. <* l| AT l-'n^ii '"HKYSI.KR .s fl • 8 pc. bedroom EMPLOYMENT • 5 pc. dinette I9r»7 JACiCAP. XKHIIMC I'.OAIISTKI: CAMII.I.AC corur-rli'ilo •OATS & ACCESSORIES IF I WERE CHII HELP WANTED-FEMALE Plus cabinet and 9x12 rug PA 1-4IW Balance $291.00 Maurice Schwartz ICKBOAT.S STBNOOKArilEl: -- Slmrliiaml. tyji lUj-J I'.AMBI.KI'. Million II-HSUM. p.a,|,n. my bui . KnowleflRe of liisuralive offlre vcrj $3 weekly miller, iiirerlntnul mEnitl*. mt-nlnir. !. Kiisi Iiorulile. iralilc. Cull Sll 1-67I*. LOOKING & Sons I k'f tO 'arl'ip. it UllU (,'ood rubber. OUTFIT #768 (New) niP.KCT FACTOUV DEAI.KI'.K lot waK'Hi. II'.!- [or t'llc counter i l!il!l (HKVKOI.KT ltni..hn. turn. K( area. Wntf FOR A BETTER USED CAR rmliii.; PI.VMOITM VALIANT. I.MPEIilAL ICKBIP.IJ - ;;j sij. it s.ui. s • II) nr. n»nmh ilvinr room outllt iKMter, new exhailM svstel U'S.'• Uux ll.vl Bniik. • 9 pc. Danish bedroom lirakr svsti'Mi imiMlB pints wiri-ie l> N -till si| ft. Mill. Single MI w v m Hccl Bal111 • Jumbo 5 pc. dinette and all "I-IWI-B! iny t'»»l »» Both "' " •"' AI1ROIV (;.•> MI II sail. Uii oKI-'flKTAPLV - .SUHV t'lumlmiK OR THE BEST DEAL ON A NEW 1 . SIM car.' If ilnily use ' S!I:I e.-ieli nr J175 SHaiiy»:<1r 7-O7M ICK SKKETER—2 - lip., S hi'HtniK roniractor'!* nfflce. IBM rx Plus 9x12 rug and cabinet : tive typt-writer. Plpaae plvc lull for bold nr (,r5t (irfer. 7K7-OI7&. OPE N N 1 G H T S BOAT AND SKI CENTER l nlii-r. Balance (467 I'd Bnx :i;!7. Shrewsbury. Interview* $5 weekly 75 Wliitr Sired SHl-llM I'.i'il Hank 1961 PLYMOUTH or VALIANT AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS by appointment (illlv. KAKU41M Any uoiii yuu *ant to MOTHKlisjlilt'SKWlVES — Nrlv |.io OUTFIT #781 own. Low Dank talcs Financing ar Crnm. (Jem?ion3 cumin ission. Plensant. • ID pc. llvtnf room group I'D GET HELP FROM misemi-nta completed in one eali al il (Unified wnrk. hours to unit. PR 4-042O, Sensational Savings on the my ol oil! office! THE MONMOUTII PI! 5-S8S.V FH 1-7606. CO 4-6 pc. snow white bedroom froup •IJI'NTV N'ATTONAI BANK SH 1 1105. • 5 pc. dinette LABRIOLA MOTORS ._. _ IwoMAN WANTKD - Kor part-time Plus Deluxe Sewing Machine NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK INSURANCE -Marine, outboard all Vnrk In luni-heonette. Call Balance S386 lurnin. I'.rjlslon Walerliliry Reallnr ' SH 7-!)8:lO $4 weekly PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER 1 MARINE SUPPLIES ;icciirncy ami nerttnei * on statistical BEDROOMS SH 1-2434 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. '61 RENAULT rci'iirts on IBM tyiunvriter. Some steno. Renault . . . the car built to hAcrylhing Kor 1'lie Boatman. New W'nle I'lhiratinn. experience refprpnrr LIVING ROOMS p liOliati. »n.I salnry ile>lreil Hi P. O. Box 947 "go in (he snow" delivered in Evlnrude Sales Servlc* P.cd lianli SECTIONALS from $50. Red Bank for this low. low l'liti BOATMAN'S SMOI price! UvoMEN Vpriry service appoint $ 24 Wharl Ave. Red Bank mi-nts (nun vour own home. Two hour« Sll l-SidO I Per dav. Lowell fi e.xcliBiicr only •iKi.yp..rfr.Miitaw»n.areai. Write "REIiV THRIFT WAREHOUSE Swu SC^H o^ 1/olue - Renault 4CV $1145 U'K Jinx 311. [ted Bank. 7-11 East Front Strett del. i> -I" IUSINESS NOTICES ami of chil Iron In return In Keyport, N. J. • mall salary. SII 7 1433 lm apprilntmiMit dial CO 4 •JII72 WOOIJ - And kindling (or sale. BIISI- (red Klnrnjie -=—-•• =-,__ USED inentB. atlici rlruiiPil. Trees moved. iMATl'ltK rrsi'OiiBiiiip hatiy RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Store Hour»: Monday thru Saturday 9:IW A. 41. to tOO P. It. INCOME TAX RKIJO!iTS- p.m. SH Tliuriday h. Kriday evening! 'til 9;00 r. M. DICK and BOB MATTHEWS 1 over ;if) years expfritMic . anpp appointments for'. lJ f MtMihnnp from vimr r i Imtirs per day. Writr[ CARS Renault • Volvo • Peugeot • Triumph hctiiif. nlimit Itox .'ill. P.pd Bank, j HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Malt vjil Call LI "Appointment IIA.NITUR — Part-time. GotKl ft»r re- PART 'nAn\i p I 19 E. Newman Springs Rd. SH 1-5886 Red Bank tired man. Write "Janitor," Bux 511, tor. XrniRrapny. KvcniiiRH and week- Roil Bank. SH 11!I'J3 aftoft r ft p.m. Jons ^HaiihnK.l;uif HELP WANTED-MALE Huge Stock—Compare Our Low Prices uiR. windows. ciMlars RADlu annnuneei- _ KV —Tiiismfth work. Ollara K ifiinliiiK KM ( KITH .MSB VDI' A'HTG. Must have at least one yearj fnnslin n-i-n-arinn rooms panelPd. INl'OMK TAX RKTri'.NS prepared I'.K.M.LY Sfl'l-K tit comnicrcial tiroadcaal e.\perienc irkn inntallcd. Call 1.O 6-3851 '53 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Sedan only 150. ''all 1,1 .'1410. ccinpletcly. Eleventh yc.ir In area . . , » f . • rri J A k.l fmo" jtlil* area. Von enn make up to .'i*>'< '56 Music l*or All Occasiong tiif the profit on a new car ,apcr route. Must MERCURY Montclair tdr., MOM, P. Steer. 995. in vestment nt-cesciry for Botck and elh I'. Ciiahlpy. SH 7-0:t'l have own car. Call after i :3l) p.m. '56 CHRYSLER 300B, Air Cond., Beautiful 1050. rpiinl.STEr.KI". WANTED -- Exnerl- eiiulpment only Gnod opportunity for '58 FORD 6-pass. Country Sedan Sta. Wagon, FOM 1195. ruduale accc I. nt.enrerl only. Call SII 7-lKi.V.'. HoldiMl sitles minded person. Call MI H-01OQ '59 MmilnriMtli SI., I'.ed Bank. I to;Tiiucli Deciinunrs. Hwy X>. Mlfldlctmvn. OENKHAI, LEDr.KR ifOOKKKlSPKR 9-5 p.m.. or BK 6-U38B after 7 p.m. STUDEBAKER-LARK 2-dr. Hard Top, Bargain 1195. BEFORE YOU Experienced—operator for N.C.It. 310U[ '57 MERCURY Turnpike Cruiser Convert.. Full Power 1250. •i|i|"->nil!ne it. I'. Walt 'KKM. ESTATE SALESMAN (or «ctlve machine. Write tor appointment to ] '57 office with Kood location. P.c:il Entate ••LEI.XJKR," Rax 511. k INSURANCE 7 MERCURRCURY CommuteC r StaSt . WagonW , PFPF , NicNi e 12501250. Wll.I. HO PAINTING — SI AN , experience not necessary hut vou must '59 FORD Custom 300 Tudor, Fordomatic 1350. HOUR. CALL jknow tinw to sell. Write particulars to LK'I'~^l!S HKV1KW your ln.iuraticc. SII 1 -JOt1 CHEMICAL OPERATOR '58 FORD 9-pass. Country Squire, Full Power 1450. '•Estate' BOJ 511 P.ed Hank. S J Hume owner premiums Mavp heen rm- 'ISO DECIDE? Poiiliun a vailatilc for pxiiencin'cl (JuciM): now $l5.mxi. H'unc owners prein- FALCON 4-dr. Sedan, R&H, De Luxe Trim 1550. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS clienilCiil operntor. Kxiicrifiic*' shouM nuns 5-;.'i ppr year; «iitn insurance for '59 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria, FOM PS 1595. Incluili* continuous or hatch operations. 10-10-2'* pri'iniuni f.'il I" *ix inonths, li>r •57 Preferable in aromatic chemicals or '.•irmiTs $22 fur six ni"iUhs. To review CADILLAC 4-dr, Hard Top, Full Power 1695. all your* insurance pro train rail us (or •GO pliarmaceutfcal iiKiu.it ry. Comprrhcti I COMET 2-dr. Sedan, Automatic, R&H 1695. ».vo compuny pal.l beneM program In-'"fai"l »rj»>irunie.nappMlntnifiit.. c.lhreitherr at ,our otflce or '60 al ur CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-dr. Hard Top, P-GI., PS 1895. chuilMR profit ,h>ilng. >" '^.T.,)N,v||lK 60 Apply In person for interview FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1995. Mt'TUAI. INSt'l'.ANl'K fuMPANY •60 come iMnntli .iti.l Vltflln, (M-noral AsriU FREE NU-CAR SHOPPING SERVICE '59 MERCURY Monterey Hard Top. MOM, PS 2695. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS 17 Mndeii PI., ltd! FUnk. SH 1>2Ji '60 LINCOLN Capri Hard Top Full Power 2795. f*r rta :n cliaiiprs. holh fM'ntiuiniOiiiy A;.>i -m-;:ti.y a rr I^I uriiij & FRAGRANCES A MfUKMl MO-MKOWNKltS POIJCY on THUNDERBIRD Hard Top, Full Power 3395. loiiay tli at have a liireci ho;t r;ric (in om> o( i;s" ia rpr-l per serial in- iOO Kusc Lain- 1'iuoii IScatrh, N. J. [ frame house in lh:s arra only ?**> ?.% AND SEE per yenr. Kor inch IT OT lower limits vestments that nii'M |ICNJ,> tnakt- in tiifir l:ir!:'n<\ nr.n tint :<= b-jvuiR '60 MERCURY Executive Cars, Full Power. Low Mileage .I'MBKK ANI> nUILPINC supply yard ami further inform.' nnn rail Cordnro tli# family car. ipeds man with hardwar*- exprrienco, Insurancp ARcnry. I.I 7-17(H). nvt*r the cotinler. coritractiT. ami home 1 1 MANY MORE ONE-OWNER CARS Thl'SP rhHi)B".< luve re^ill-il I'l B new ;i .:tn;ii< •••:;•• ni,i:,.ft PI:-- OUR •vvner sales pxpcrifiii .! . All foinpany VOfllK IN THK VKIIV nERT cm- • oiit'iits. VVritc "Hani ware," Hox 511, piiny when > nn nn- rropprty irvir- sibling of Ihr I.ftw. Mchiun. HiKh »-nl I.ux.irv |.r!t-i-.l rav« M wirrh >.l H;it'k mviiiK age ami experience. rpcenlly hii* licpti ftd>|pi| Die funi|h'U'l r.i-. S;4i; tn,« ifivi ;i wiin ;tp TIVM BE K~A NIrB\jJLViNc; ~»u Ppiy yard proximal fly tliirty-fi vr • ;;,*i' ilifforcm ma n'jftn.'l'Jioi«; nf I In1 «:n;i!i im- :« spm for nlort. career-11111111 i'O. in- CROWKLL AGHNCY 41 iu l-'ro'il St . !".'•.! Hank, PH 1 iO'.d TEST DRIVE A 1961 port car cl;isv ami you have iml:i> "n miUi marki-;. Tli.t array of lUFtnoiis H:K1 CIHISCIcutums man wstli BARGAIN «.HJI>S f'Miprj'Micc ilealini; with rontrai:- ••S.ivinc* tn pnlU-y holders «iruT 1^76" • FORD • COMET prices, models anil si/.".s MRS hrmiRht ahcut :i prv:(iuirt>5 a lot u\ iiln.-riinc, ro:ii|);ir;sun ;ui-l UtH.pi!s ,»ri'i mo!;^y • THUNDERBIRD • LINCOLN. SPECIALS! smutl! farm r FOR SALE ii' fli)\v.'i«!. s • TRUCK CONTINENTAL Experience is the only teimicj- !-i in-ik.fiK Uv.s <\PM;W.\. bu\ llus il. ina!.-. Cot t a fir i:an he both cosily, time ronsmnmj; a in! iliscniritciiip Tln^ fxper:- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. IS iilitie uii ftice in nffpred t-» ynu m tin cnarpp r.y H rcjnitat.lc aulLnnz-I. lu.^1 •Sup:.." Box All. I'.ed Hank. HAMMOND .« ,\ii MAN For L-cnernl work UPW car ftoalpr. Let linn compare with you and !ic!p yu-.i decnii- »i CONTINUING THEIR TREMENDOUS '..Ml Hunk hardware *t«irt'. Writ*1 in1 ORGAN STUDIO what car is best for you We. at l-\tH Muinr.-. l:u- . a;«(.i utter t;i.s mat Inn concern ing yourself to P. OK USED CAR SALE K»\ 'JO,-,. Iif-t Bank. of ASBURY PARK KLK(;TIU)LIX <*0!il*()HATION 1 All Models on Display BEST BUYS . . . LOWEST PRICES . . . M KN «antiM S;ilen ami ^ei ^ ti'«* M' MAMMllNIi KvrUAVOIi'K J JUS ENGLISH .Miii');cal imokB.-nmni helptul SOW i'ro* \vri:i.rrzKn -j IN I WITH F&H MOTORS, INC. pect Avp. Liltl* Silver Snapping Cen SPKVKKP.. MAHOiiANY | t.) AGENCIES WHAT DO WE OFFER? ler SH 1-2070 HAMMOND M;i- (A NICE PLACE TO DO BUSINESS) OIMNKT ultUAN WAl.NL'T ...J »:•» Selling Ford Products Sine* 1904 HELP WAAfTED-Male - Female nJX™^'*™ Open Weekdays 'til Nine DODGE - DART . LANCER and ENGLISH FORD BIG BUYS ON I'KUSON Cljjtl'.KSTI.V COMMUTlNii. Open IMlly Till •} - Ssmrday Till 5 JO MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. IHY. No. 351 Rt. 35 it Clinton Ave. LI 2-1 I I I Eatontown SH I-6O0O RED BANK SH 7-4545 Guaranteed OK Used Cars PR 5-9300 MAN OP. wilMAN — Kxpcrkmcd in nnilo» ilrcMlnc. Escollcnl comiiam TVI-KWHITBHS. AIiniNU lllichTnu. :»<>nrfit5. Apply Pcmminel. MontKornpry All m»Kf5 ucv. or ti'i'il. Gliarantrrrt tt'anl. Knlnnlown. l»w a." S:'5 Srrpicov 101 Monmojlh CIRCLE • .SI Next lo llnater SH 7miK'i CHEVROLET CO. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female; Ki^m.^ci'.'c'tn'." lir^n""'^' F" lr otnrr nccailons Hatiyslllnic .Clav SI ltr,l lla'ik inco v u i !.EI.I hou.rkpcp.ni, Call SH I^SSI 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK !,J IV,,lnt»,l»y »,!,! Kr,,!a>• e MATAWAN FORD'S KI.IAHI.K WOMAN lo SH 1-3130 care o( cnililrfln IS* H T fall 'William I..-II K'ii'r'nit"'rV"nc..PH"v' A'OMAN _ _ .vork. .w. M:-lil]fiu« :i. SH i.;,;i3. open tvi. GMAC TERMS OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ilf fn Hal ^litins anfl gpnornl linnKO wnrk.: !li1P_.i '' I' - _ Sll '•"'-^ __ ' TAI.K I'lU.OW TALK " " i KIIAMAIll AUTOS AND TRUCKS KATUN-TOWN MKVKN-I'lHCK liMlKnanv ,H,,M,J room — •-'•'- li.Tls. |.W; |.;,ir RCIID)B Hrln* FEBRUARY JUBILEE lr(> «k:ilt- During the month of February, Matawan Ford will give you the most sensational deals ever. |K & II Crai.«trui-lmii. i: Broml St.. Beit buy» on both new and used cars! You sav» ... we sell! See us this month for sure. j lit.I Hank. Sll 1 r,n;il TWIN-BORO RAMBLER r.i'cis. NKW~ tronrAniiJrroirB~woolen mills m nriL-mnl ivra|>|iin(;j. Pnlldl «ti« •jtwt'fils vviiu nnn-^ki'i foam ruhher 12! E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK > hacks 'IVrrine navmtv prlv»t. hom«. A-1 USED CARJl ONLY AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER IN RED BANK UC 657 '59 Ford Conv. 1675. UC 247 '57 Ford Conv. 795. ALUMINUM DOORS V-8, Auto. Transmission, PS. V-8. Aiilo. Transmission, PS PB. $25! Twin-Boro Rambler's Fabulous February Clearance KHAUY I"U HA.N'r, UC 886 "59 Ford Fairlane 1575. uc 327 '57 NOTHING K.\TKA Tu BUY Ford Sta. Wagon 995. i NOW AT NKW IKMI'OI'.AI'.V V-8. Automatic Transmission. V-8. Auto. Transmission, PS, !'I3. LOCATION UC 337 '59 Chev. Bel Air 1375. uc 537 '57 Ford Sta. Wagon 995. BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS IIMl H.1..K sn ,.,5,,, 2-door, Automatic Transmission. OUR NEW SELECTION OF RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS UC 747 "58 Buick Tudor 1225. uc 767f '57 Buick Tudor 850. '".'r HHr'iV.lh".i"-r-';-M""th J'r"y sur"- Hardtop, V-8, AT PS PB Hardtop, V-R Auto. '1ransniission. 1959 Rambler Ambassador itation 1957 Chevrolet station wagon, auto- MINETTK. SKIS ~ -Several ni-Hutilul licit iim.lci, on ,„, UC 636 158 Ford 4-dr. 1095. uc '56 Ford Sta. Wagon 289. wagon, fully powered $1995 matic, radio, heater $1150 ! OltnUN KITCMKN CKNTKI' 437 llwy ;::, _ KM TJS.',.' MM,ll|.|ov.n V-8, Automatic Transmission. 1957 Rambler station wagon, radio, uc 357 '56 Mercury 4-dr. 575. 1958 Rambler four-door station 1MANOH - .Sa«,'j..,Kl ,.r"m,;re"oft"till heater, overdrive $1150 prai! cm lir.-nwl in'tt hK noiP S|IIIIM UC 937 '58 Chev. Sta. Wag. 1225. V-8, Auto. '1ransmissiun. PS. wagon, automatic $1250 r ir c e i t 'v'i:r'iti'''\v:.""Vn/.ir »,;:.^ r1nI r . ,n uc 496 "55 Buick 2-dr. 1957 Ford two-door, automatic, •,.• UC 717 "58 Plymouth Tudor 775. 495. l.akcwi Hardtop V-8 AT PS Sedan, V-8. 1958 Oldsmobile $1475 radio, heater $795 ' ,-Wnn TRU CKS i>,,»i,.|,,-,i,n;; UC 427 "58 Chev. 4-dr. Sed. 995'. 1958 MSA two-door convertible, 1956 Plymouth four-door Belvedere Black. UT 55 (•ord FI00 Panel 495. sport coupe $1650 hardtop, automatic, radio, s ; o i i i H T heater $675 i '. " 'M' ;;\,r,!. ;. "AT","-!,,,!," "' ""' •"" 1958 Plymouth two-door, automatic, 1956 Dodge, four-door, automatic, SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON IMATC-IIINC! UII:: SI';:INC "»ror"in»t- radio, heater $850 radio, heater $575

EXECUTIVE CARS 1958 Chevrolet four-door station 1956 Ford Country Squire, radio, IOTIVIIN'T HISII WAS-IIKI: ,,.f,k,, ,„,. •T-'.. 'L'',1','""" "'''• "^•••"'••ll l-nMllI $950 heater $875 •60 T-BIRD Hardtop V8, Full Power '960 FORD wagon, immaculate i!s. ^;;;s%:r^ "•••"" -'••-•• •60 FORD Fairlane 500 Town Sedan, VB il i •60 FORD Fairlane V8 .:; "^ ^.^, 5"v..,i'1v,ri LEFTOVERS ••li'i'll-li- IwI K-IIIIT li..,H..| V u'lili '60 FORD Fairlane 500 V8 LOW PRICES... BIG TRADES... ilOlllilP Hi'liiLnl, SIX MWIIIB'MI,! M • -.-•11 AT 1 l..-,.-,J ' *•'"• '60 FORD Town Sedan, Black DEALER S V\\'\iwf':i.C'i.:«!rai'i'"»',','.'7i';iMi,!;'"ll'"n •60 FORD Galaxie V8, R&H, White ?1 ' COST! SPECIAL! • Falcon Ranchers TREMENDOUS '60 FORD Country Sedan 1955 BUICK FOUK-DOOR AUTOMATIC, SPECTACULAR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALTENBURG RADIO AND HEATER. SAVINGS ON ALL NEW PIANO HOUSE '61 FORDS $475 1961 RAMBLERS Rent A Piano Lowest Prices! Highest Trades! All Models Including the Econoline Series $12 per Month * KNAIIK MASON ll.\MI.|-j « WE ALSO HAVE 30 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM | I.AH1 HNIOI.'illN KVKIIKT'lKT, " S PR 5-9301 ALL CARS GUARANTEED IM'll ANIi' I'AI)" lftxL'H. AllimlMinu Mn,m RIIIIH.'O.,1!, .',,','/r'-'iV-A ViV.--?'"••-1*11 "!"' MATAWASUCCESSORSN TO GEO. SFOR, BARRETT & SODN INC. SEE OUR LIST OF TRANSPORTATION CARS— •M'Mll'lAI. "-JI.V TV "rlmiu,ir ,.T • •"•Ill-Ill rnmlniu,. ,,;, ""»«"•. •«• 60 MAIN ST. 'IS 1 ^lit.'p LO 6-3100 MATAWAN OUR PRICES ARE RANGING FROM $50 TO $295 (Miiro Classified Ads ~ On The Next I'agc) up IAXK WECWPI fitly, r* J. LESTER RIGBY JOSEPH •. MeCW HALL BROS. ^F^_^|V ^QVl^rvHF ^^F y^^^PI^^^^^^^^^B^B^ .r^^W REALTOft ASSOCIATES, INC. Th# Curfin Af«ocy REALTORS %Ml OH FUfe, Incorporated r*f# CM, fill 87 Ctnutr •>#. HiSiXv--'Four-bedf-gor,) cape ox. j "THERE 15 NO SUBSTITUTE i f ' , SHREWSBURY BOROUGH WEATHER mir AT MAZLET F »125 per month. Eon. v.v.nt and; avaii-1 F0R OVER 35 YEARS [SHREWSBURY-Ranch on choice lot in secluded neighborhood. A Jovc|y three-bedroom Kome offering charm and convenient loca- DEPARTMENT Ul'EANPORT — Five roomi. nicely lurniilied. Near Fort Moninoulh, Ben- a°k BHTIOM. j EXPERIENCE" jLiving room has Tennessee stone raised hearth fireplace lion March 10th occupancv if needed. Tiled bath, large kitchen Dlnln dix. Children welcome. OS 1-1478. FHRBB-BEDROOM HouaE Kar.,r. ' ! E room, family room with mahogany paneling and pegged:with dining area. Laundry-utility room. Spacious living room, PRESTO BAGS KUP.NI8HED — Thrw-room •partroent, breezeway. N«r __jchoois,:RUMSON — This is real value.ioak floor- °°°? t0 ffont P°rch *™ door t0 rear Patm- Two j^' attaehed garage, room to expand. Assume high mortgage. JIM WO per month Including all utilities. itorps. and church. Call 787-3368. r mic tlled baths lar e $1.95 bag of six Excellent location. All schoolsj f ; Three 8 bedrooms, ful basement, laundry r month for everylhing. Now $15,900. Our exclusive, ATrltACTIVE COTTAGE — Little Sil- chute I1UM80N — Kurnl«h«d three rooms. er location. Four hprtromnR. two liatlis. available Ranch brick and - exceptional fixtures, carpeting optional. Two-car garage.; SAWDUST t>»th, heat, wmter. adulti, no [Jeti. »basement, garage, dean-emi'»trerddd t sisis>|framew . Living and dining rooms, $35,000. LITTLE SILVKR lease. ISO per montlk Unlurnished Mri-t- P Lars* burlap bag, 75c rooms, bath, utlllliei, adults, no pen. peBoru1?r smonth Agency. Year;.. GOO, leaae. '^»F»[r|four bedrooms, two tiled baths SHREWSBURY—Lovely 86' ranch, 2,000 sq. ft. living area. Three Excellent location. Values galore in this nine-room home. Five 1MM, 1100 per month. Dennis K. Byrne, tHaven. SH 7-4532. iand . powde• r "room, den, plu• s bedrooms, two baths, mahogany paneled den with fireplace, kitch- bedrooms, two full baths, living room with firrplacr: dining rnom, Rmltor. » West River Rd., RU 1-1150. "K1X KOOMOSS — Three bedrooms. Near enclosed porch, full basement, attached garage. Beautiful trees LITTLE SILVER bbu s andd schoolhl. Branchh Ace. AvailablAilble Flonda room, flag terrace, two- ] ctric wall oven, range and double sink. Full basement. RED BANK March 1. SH 1-7593. e n has e e and shrubs. Just redecorated. Three-quarter acre plot. Imme- De'uxe bpautiful tour-room 'two hrrl- - 6 8 rK car tUNc.ALOW ^ Five room., bath., "I.f."".!,..- many "?.extras/; . PriceZ"J°.:\d to°- garage- Extra closet space. Fine landscaping. $28,000. diate occupancy.. Transferred owner offers all this for $21,500. LUMBER COMPANY room) new jarden «parlment. Lovely ' 1 •yo i Annul LlttK I environment. Spacious rooms, and rlos- "ihower. Furnishrd or unfurnished. S - Sell at $41,500. SHREWSBURY—Two-story, center hall. Back to front living room, (At Ttlt P.atiroad) ets. Fret parking Immediate occupan- •anal St.. Red Bank. SH 1-2978. • dining room (or family room). Magic Chef kitchen with dining! HILLTOP COLONIAL PJVKR PLAZA — Convenient to rail- RED BANK — Here is genuine area Twobaths (oneha s sta shower Ho1 watcr heal full MADISON GARDENS road. Furnl-hPd two bet!rood m CCap e Codd imt rt tn VHI - ' " '- ' !First time offered (below cost). Three-quarter acre of .haded SH 1-7100 U2 South St. 8H J-7«33 Ideal for small family or couple. Lense value for family limited to $20, - ment| gaS dryen F Ur bedrooms one with dressin ou et conve i ° ' 8 room.jgrounds center hall plan, paneled den with fireplace: 25' living MOUEKN APARTMENT - Five large 'o_r. sixx mnthmonthss or onee yyeae r at S 000. One of ' rwo car TRADE IN your old funmur* wiu no RIVERSIDE HElriHTH — IJnfurnlsheil ds Older co " garage. $25,500. |room with fireplace; three master bedrooms, two tiled baths, down payment and get a new parlor rooms, steam h«at and hot water sup- piled. Oood location, tap. 7S7-972S. three-bedroom Capp Cod with den and n r s m P or dining room set at sals prices, Wil- recreation room, two halhs, two-car liam Lett Furniture Inc.. Hwy 35THRE. E ROOMS — Unfurnished For ™nia! i.fexce K level. Paneled family room, bedroom witl>f^' n [°° J^L^trl .rfK XTlnJH^Zn VX- At" refined colored. For further Informa- garage. Leadp $lii(). Weart Npmeih c h e n Wllh dlneUe Mlddlelown. IH 1-3211. optB svanlngs Aeencv. 102 Went Front St., Red Bank. rool, includes four bedrooms, two '/2 bath, utility room with dryer, two-car garage. Living room,F'che, pd. garage- Seclude. $38,00d 0 porcevenh . anFod patior quic. k Fulsalel .cellar. At- till 9 p. m. tion rail SH 1-3375. SH 1-2240. baths, tiled powder room, spa- dining room, modern kitchen with large dining area. Three bed-> WOODEN STORM WINDOWS Brand THHKF3.ROOH APARTMENT - IT.- LEONARDO — Three rooms furnished. cious flagged terrace. Hot wa- rooms and two baths. $24,500. new condition. Four 59!V'x32"; flva !SM.K "*• In<""r« •S3 Highway 35. Rent reasonable. RUMSON BARGAIN .WV'xJO". $4 tach. SH 7-5266. Mlddletown. Opposite VFW. c»ii AT 1-3-42. 3 jter oil heat. $19,500. Hamilton Ave. LINCROFT—Attractive four-bedroom split level. Large playroom. Rambling five-bedroom home on 2\2 acres. Choice iucaiiun. ~'j DitAfEIUEB - Three pair, floor SPRING TERRACE APARTMENTS — OLTS NECK — Well located five- RED BANK Finest neighbor- sunny living room, two-car garage. Extras include built-in TV baths, center hall, fireplace, big rooms throughout including 20' langth. lined. (175. Call 7:30-8:_O p.m. J'.s-room available March l: 4',; rooma room house. Oil-firedOilfired,, hott wateaer r heatheat. HH 7-SO83. iva liable April 1. 811 1-4850. $ 5 per monthh plus utilities. C-pnrKf V. hood, rights to river, convenient and nice view of river. $21,900. den. Screened porch, two-car garage. Excellent value at $37,000 MAYTAO AUTOMATIC WASHER — ATTENTION — If you need two rooms, Illmi'nsee. Rt. 34. Colts Neck. HO 2-3172 to bus and shopping. Sound even. HO. Boy's :i" bicycle, 120. Call IU 1call SH 1.8394 .„„ ,„ , ,, , . EATONTOWN—140 years old. Large pine trees, dogwood, other ni! lov v b d THHKK-BKriROOM — Two-bath ranrh value for one seeking a good, RUMSON WATERFRONT living room ana kltclien apartment now on 12 rolling acres. Fireplace In living older home, in one of the better old fashioned flowers and shrubs. Nice neighborhood. Living room »75 BOONER VTRETCH pants, size reptlng. Convenient location. Adults. room, two-car garage, full cellar. Barn has bookcases which also conceal TV, HiFi and records. Dining Almost new four-bedroom home. Center hall, paneled family 10. raspberry, worn once asking $40. FURNI8HKD APARTMENT - Living for riding horses. Easy commuting. locations. Includes two bedrooms, room, fireplace, full basement, two-car garage, 2V baths with Call CA »-M4_. room, bedrom. kitchen, bath. All Mill, Fine area. Van Vllet Agency. Holrnd.l. modern bath on first floor; two room with beamed ceiling. Kitchen was added to original house 2 ties. Adults, »ao mummy. SH 1-1404. room for another bath. Dock your boat at your back door. Lovely COLEMAN — Howls home hatter. !u bath 0 SeCOnd OOr a S and has large dining area, utility space, '/z bath off kitchen. Back Model 710, UOOO BTU with all accessor THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Linens, iT.. foufour bedroom.bedroom., two bainb T P » " " ' ,9, B door to vine covered carport. Dry cellar, hot water heat. Threetrees. Offered at $42,550. les. A-l condition. CO 47691. utilities, psrklng Included. Adults. De- bedrooms, one bath. Small storage building. $14,000. llrable nelghhorhood. Available Satur- l'j bathaNEPTimE. LI !-16:«, . eight-room spin, Reduceheat, ned wto furnace $19,000.. Taxes $325. HKGULAT1ON POOL TABLE eicellent day. 119 Prospect Ave. SH 1-26B8. eonditloln, all extras Included. Call SH RUMSON — California atyle ranch. SHREWSBURY Twostor 1-4.W3. FURNISHED — Three-room apartment. Three bedroom!!, large livinr roon:ni RUMSON - Nearlv new ranch., - y designed for comfortable living for ac- Attractive, clean, good location. Near tive famil Ccnter f er livin I00m RECORDS — 33!i 1>P alhums, vocals, monthly, RIT i-»»«-H„ y"^ .ccessibie evervthine i >'- °yy- 88 - -Panele P d den,, powde pr r roomm,, HALL BROS. center of town. One or two quiet adults RED RANK —- Tlir*.-bedroom kitclien orchestras, aoiindtracks. florne never No pen. SH 1-0T81. hn,,.e '"•,,/ , PprrhpdPhdI I h p h ^"^ ™<* dining areaarea.. PartiaPartiall basemenbasementt , dryedryerr . ThreThree used. 75 cents each. 45 RPM top tunes. Oil heat, garage. Reslrt-ntlsl area, close Over nrrp bedrooms, two baths, extr, a closetslt . Two-caT r garage. $24,500151 Ifin. Five for tl. SH 1-1962. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and to town, schools. Tmmpdlate occupancy. OFou r bedroomsI'A acres, . threPerchePhe bathsd h. highLihv. 813 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN rooms. Weekly rates. Rlverslds Motal. SK 1-2.112 after 5 p.m. AUTOMATIC ELECT RIC IRON KR— 90 N\ Brldga Ave.. Red Bank. ing and dining rooms, kitchen. With chair. Almost new. $50. CA 2- ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOUSE In Little Attic, basement, two-car garage. SHadyside 1-7686 TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS - Sliver. Mrs. Hance. 134 Maple. Ave.. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Hire* and four rooms on riverfront. Red Bank. Asking $45,000. PARK REalRTERS — New and used, Elevator, patio, boat dock. SH l-238». Many models, reasonable. We sell, CAPE COD — Living room, modern HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE rent, repair. Talco Caah Regliter Co, FURNISHED — Bedroom living room, HtcliiMi. three bedrooms.-den. l'i haths. RUMSO_N. - Carriagne_ house__ Ex-iHARR, Y A. KEARNEY RAY VAN HORN CA I-O414. kitchen, private bath, newly decorsted. 1155 per month. Schanck Agency. 8 rpi]-nl livahlp rnnrlitinn Without on Hwy 55. Middletown. Couple pre- :.inrt>n PI.. Ken Bank, SII 7-0397. j<.eneru nvarjie condition, witnout ferred. SH 19431. —• [comparison. Estate area. Fami- & CO. REALTORS RUSSELL M. BORUS THE LOW AGENCY MACHINERY FOR SALE KUR.MRIIED or unfurnished, two rooma Y~ Three rooms and hath. I.. ,:tL irnaninstinn ran rraat* bath, light cooking, private entrance uWlth REALTORS OVER A QUARTER CENTURYi 1IM FORD TRACTOR F»on. Needs anrl yard. Oarage available. 1'tllltles supply own tiiiiiiiea. im-!'y imagination can createj REALTORS REALTORS work. Rest orl.r. Call mediate occupancy, »7o. jhome with four-six bedrooms.! Included. M5. SII 7-JOO8. SH 1-7731. 1 tu p r c > 636 River Road, Fair Haven CO 4-7S1S ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED and WF.RiJcor.tedT KEAN'snup.G-Fiv. .upJ.Ty' ow>femnitie" roomi'im a.»: iI Areresponsibla alle schools buyer.. WilRiverl ,finance view,! Accent on Value—A lovely three-1 RENTALS — Five-room bunga- 600 River Road ROTARY SNOW PLOW I furnlihed. three sunny rooms. Private mediate occupancy. $100. SIX ROOMS. W- acres. $28,500. bedroom ranch with large liv-jlow, Garage, basement. New gas SHadyside 1-4477 WAGNER RIDWO TRACTOR with hath and entrance, utilities, washer, unfiirntahed. Supply own utllltlps. 1m- i Fair Haven, N. J. •now pushing equipment. Davis Lock- car apace. No pete, Residential yet FA1R ing room, dining nook, full 'urnace. $85. smith Shop, Rt_ 35 at Clark St., Key- convenient. Bit 1-8.1S4. mn'mpSrr' 'T', ^ HAVEN - Need lots of j basement with finished game n,,. m,,rll _. , 1 RUMSON RANCH - Perfect for port. CO 4'3U3. "tiK^mTnVroom^nmini- rZmjroom at reasonable figure? Here I FAIR HAVEN SHadyside 7-1532 i retired couple or small family. RED HANK — Three-bedroom duplel. rarage. unfitniiihed. supply own utii-iis four or five-bedroom house, room, attached garage, on high, ~ Transferred] older home, good neighborhood, ran well-shrubbed lot. Close to owner. New low price. Six-room Neat and compact, newly dec- be »ptn morning* or call for appoint itlei. Immeillate occupanty, $150. ;,„,wo„ liUftile, d hbaths,lhc, , nnnearl,r|,,y „„,„ ri;^- (three bedrooms) rancher. Pan- PROOF POSITIVE — Priced at MERCHANDISE WANTED merit. M.V AT 1-37S7-J. schools and transportation. $650 orated. Three bedrooms, one ing room, family room, modern eled recreation room. Over one- Federal Housing Administration ba(h| modern kitchen with dining PIANOS - Ilmest prices piiarfirfeiv EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS - And The Curtin Agency down, $123 per month includes kitchen, sun porch jalousie win- quarter acre. Near school and appraised value. A fine home in area, Fenced in yard pati0| one. aer. 3OJ Main 8t_. LakswsM or rotrooms. Tile kitchen and bath, weekly all. Price $15,500. shopping. $19,900. •rod 3-:i90 winter rates. I^eonardo Motel, Hwy Incorporated dows, attic, basement, attached a fine established section of Lit-|car attached garaee. Full base- 36. Leonardo. 1 HIOIIESTT C»BH PRICE! PAID—FOI Leonardo two-car garage. Below marketiThis split level with three bed- MIDDLETOWN — flak Hill Half i'tiec "l'.\Silverc,''. vuQuie'cl t ^"^streetl vc(excep'" t ment, low taxes. Block from entlr* or part cootenti ol bomta and UNFURNISHED — Modern two bed AT 1.36(*> !at $33,500. | rooms is really made for thivnuuLtiuwie N — uajc Hill Half for children's noise). Boasts .uu. Mtataa. Furniture, antlqun. ontntal rooms, living room, kltrhen, hath. Lo- fe e colonlal river, transportation and good run. patntlnn. «lc FRIEDMAN CAI. cated In Mlririletnwn. )enR than mile HIGHLANDS — Bayilde Ilr. Thi.-,.-, growini g familyfil . GGame room, Th " 1?J, $') i ,, !bedrooms, two full baths, dining schools. Only $23,000.00. 1.KU1ES PR 4 -HI Evtnlim CA 2-7.12 from Red Bank. Strictly private. Irtpu hedroom. tnnyear old rench ItriMse, un-i RUMSON — Most UnUSlial Oppor- l 1 l I 1 !): laundry, l'/2 baths, plus a cov-Thr*, Wn»mS 2U bau.s p.n , y d „ g(| ^ ANTIQUE.1- — paintings. N*. .I.AIIss*. fnr family with small child. SH 1-9C11 t it *.tt latt i* J AMJ I."'!_i i li- _'lt *| Nrtft2 r'^' IB-* jtunity. . Al. .-l school. area. Dutc_ . h. *co - I ered patio for "eating out." RUMSON COLONIAL-Like new, Batatas purchased and ar-pral«»d. SH THREE ROOMS — First floor, private UnfiirnlJhnd t«-o story j |onja| pour bedrooms, tWO baths, Immediate occupancy. Price 7--00.1 TUP Hudson Sllop Inc.. 611ntrance. Furnished or wniurnish-ri $27,900. Located in the finest estate sec- broad Rt.. Shrewsbury. liopplnf. Inqulrt estate aiea, near bus line, en- $18,600. jWOODED FAIR HAVEN LOCA- tion on a beautiful plot among OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chin* St.. Red Bank. trance hall, living and dining Jtiasement. h"t watfr oil heat, rletnrhpd RUMSON — Rivnrfmnt T».n witTIOh N —l eBeautifull verv ytes built t featurescolonial towering trees, this delightful glassware. «rt ohjarts ar.il brlc-a- RIVER LOCATION — : hath. Itwo.csr jaragr. oversized plot, I :'irooms, kitchen, pantry, sunporch.jls your living area cramped? Is acres TaM evcrcrcen ^ and hoHv " ^ ' home has four bedrooms, 16x19. krac. Immediate rash for anything and _____ ...... onth. Penrt* K Tlvrnr d d l^V RmSSled o^lon iliFour lar«e bedrooms. Huge ma- everything. Ruscll't. 25 Easl From St.. unfurnishedmonthly. . BuslneaSH 1-0076a couple. , no ret"Illealtnr. . 8 West River P.d , I'.l' Mm two-ca, r attached garage. Nice another child expected and 12x18, 13x14, and 11x15. Large RH 1-1(93. Only $32,000. D^Vater . RmSSleKemoaeieda o^locolonial.!n il . iUti i T iilH Kl.'-lNISHKr. — niree lane rooms. I,_,.,__,,,_„ „_.,.„,_._„ place to put his head? Do you 1 valer den. Two tiled living room, 14x28, with colonial WANTED t d ho tr rrlle place r:"" ' . Kemoaeiea colonial.!. ld d T tld ANTIQUE _tyl» Buffei-or cheat hath. Heat and hot water surrlled. All .IMMEDIATE OCCI TANCY - Th jaths plus lavatory. Huge de- fireplace, full dining room, ultra ment.. Private entrance. Vear. hedroom Cape Cod r e to play on rainy days? How Ten spacious rooms, deluxe '^"y 8JLJ34M i Pit t Vear; ' ";A RANCH custom built three or storing boats. Garage. Ask- luxe kitchen. Eight large rooms modern kitchen, with breakfast •NARE~DRUM — Good condition, rea about this: split level with four n all! Two-car garage. $25,900. area, paneled den, 23-foot porch Bank and Fort Monmouth. inn monthi^years ag0| but like new, on an ng $47,500. •onsMe. Call bedrooms, V/2 baths, playroom with tile floor and jalousied win- HI 32100 COMMERCIAL RENTALS Pius utilities. With or without iea«.|acre of ground in Holmdel Town- (with >/2 bath off that), air con-LITTLE SILVER - Delightful HEAT MELTS ICE—Summer is dows. Oversize two-car garage, Adams Agenrv, Rii l-viw. 54 Jiourjship. Three bedrooms, bath, ditioned and all for $20,000! ! split level. Half acre. Immacu- coming with boating, swimming and workshop. Owner leaving !enlr late condition. Four bedrooms, and water skiing. Bulkheaded PETS AND LIVESTOCK | ' jknotty pine paneled kitchen and Still hoping for the day when you town. $55,000.00, NTp7pjir,EiiinfiET^; room. Large living room, 2'/2 baths. Paneled recreation waterfront, Large home with OK 11MAS 811 EpIiiSRU puppies. Beau• i AVAILABLE upstairs. Kour rooma. one hath.! full basement, will have enough room? Does room, laundry, carpeting, ga- four huge bedrooms. 25' living RUMSON SPECIAL—Remodeled lies AKC resHtered. Black and tan.' recreation room four bedrooms, 2l/ baths, game I'll.me l.O 6-lTU.^ w "lon!"' c°"Lo w A'rn r, hobby shop and 2 rage. Immediate possession. On- room, two fireplaces! Hot water older home, newly decorated and Xi-i'~STA>f.rATti- pbOPLES — Jetj FOR LEASE room, laundry, utility room, ly $24,500. oil heat. Rumson location. Asking in excellen condition. Ultra-mod- hlitrk Kislit wreWs old. Excellent pedl-- R'liltlinf occupied by Victory M»r- KD .- Brand new — service area. Two-car attached jalousie porch and open patio six-1 $23,500! ern kitchen, living room, dining trri'. r.ea«onaMe^_SII__l-aM3. • ket. :i West Front St. P.ed Bar:k. room Colonial. Four ti.drcintTi.., sound like it will help? See, Trtncrsslons will be made in order lia!iis. hfispmri;t. lmm.dmte 'Kciut ntlgarage. MIDDLETOWN - Remodeled room, one-bedroom on first floor. ?• \rH.-lir.NI)S — AKC regiatered. BH tf> luickly reenlatillxri a marKfl on *n. a month. Year', lease E buy for $23,900. colonial nestled in an acre of EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VAL- Two bedrooms and bath on sec- w.-i-'.- -ri!. raised vvjtti children. Cal these prpmilea. \ ArmstrnnK AK-'ney. Reallor. Pro.ppct AVP . l.ttl-» Silver SH 1. M. Friedlaender trees. White fencing. True center UE for the larger family. Mod ond floor. Only $18,900.00.' A1TLV !How about roaming on an acre hall. Two fireplaces, four bed- em center hall ranch home. Four TOP. IMMKIMATE occrpANcY \-159 Bethany Rd. Hazlet of wooded land and living in rooms, two baths, den, deluxe bedrooms, two tiled baths. Spa LUXURY LIVING — This house _- Fpiiycd female. ;i_ • Donald Matthewi iWest I.ont Branch we offpr a modern: _„ , ,„„, :>. Call a ranch with luxurious rooms? kitchen, dishwasher. Asking $30- cious living room, dining room has everything you could possibly N SUF;riIKrtn — Female. •• Marlon St. Red Bank re-converted carrlBBe home rnniplctely! CO 4-1264 I.I 12.117 or C LI redecoraterl and readv in niove into' Three bedrooms, two baths, at""000-. -Taxe s $350—. modern equipped kitchen, ful require. In addition to the beau- hlii'h •") t«'i. pedtgree. Inoculated. 1? * cnnslstltiK of living room. larc<* kltrlipr; ; ' (ached garase in •'horse" coun 11 Hnnie more important thani CLJ I AOA^ « ith KSI -range nnd rerrlseriuor. twolf \I •Nl I basement, attached garage. Love- tiful living room and dining room, 'all OS 1 •!»«•.'. : 3r> I*W*VJ he.lroomi. paneled di-n "or third l..d ! hi VC- I GQF \JlO try. Price $28,500. RUMSON - 2'/2 acres near river. ly area. Good school situation there is a large paneled den with 1: E(', IHTKI!Kr>~f5erma"n~sheprierd • refill" «nrl two Inths. Otip car attachpri j Lovely colonial. Five bedrooms, brick fireplace and a complete ips. Blark and silver. Champion1 K«rai;e. Beautiful grounds. S1SS vtr\ Asking $19,500. '50x150. Three bedrooms, gas; Welcome will be shown by al2!/l 2 tiled baths, fireplace, den. pine paneled basement for the heat. A terrific bargain at members of your household POOnME — Sac-! b hh Formica electric kitchen. Dining OPTION TO BUY — Rent this children. FOUR bedrooms, HIOIUVAY when you are greeted in theroom, two-car garage. Taxes beautiful big colonial with an op-THREE baths, ultra modern CA 9-2143 .Air condltoned • rectotion room and| : ONLY $11,950 evening to your new home. l>rlvRte c $800. Asking $37,000. tioji to bpy. A garden setting in kitchen, screened porch, and two- rM~AMi.NO~roN"V~-—~MarV~i3-i!—N'tnii' o"l «'*eraratt entrance • utlll. SKVKN'-P.OOM HOUSE unfurnished. This three-bedroom split with Fair Haven's finest neighbor- car garage. Large plot. Only V/2 baths, game room and laun- SHREWSBURY - New "Bijhood- . Features den, plus family $28,500.00. 35 Middletown level.l " Top location. Four bed- go 8H 1-11K. I-NI-TP.NISHEP Two-.tory. .eve' dry $16,900. room, plul s bbasement game i FOH RENT OS 1-2727 On vYblte St i-nke. Owner trans i VETERANS gazing at pleasure craft and HRNIllii - ONE, TWO ANDfhree town. Ample parklmc, heat, light, phone P.tdlte P.rl.. liumsnn. KV 1 «!(.. bedroom apartments. Hest and water aervlce. Ideal for accountant. Insurance frri-i-,1. Must sjtrlfice. Call lor ap-i luxury liners at sea. From high Rumson riverfront. New bulk- l>o;nlinetit, ! NO DOWN PAYMENT Our attractive listings include the «upplled. CA 8-lKiX '__ etc. T.eH. nnahle rent. LI I.-2_fil». on the mountain, the view is fan-head and pier to deep water. UUILD1NO LOTS--roils ,\V area | $62 Per Month best values in Middletown, Holm- TTIRKE KOOMS AND BATH - fn- WANTKD - (.'ommercla.mmerclal InfP.nI.nrr lflifchc t WANTEB TO RENT and cleared. FARMS and! del, Red Bank, Fair Haven, Lit- tastic. Designed by the architect Living room, fireplace, dining fatfactorf yy worko k. BeBetweeB t n 4.0i>n._.00440>n00. 0 aq ! ii'AlMlBAOK Thi* house Is considered a good buy furnished. Convenient trt downtown Red feetft , nend BanBk vicinityiiit . WiWritet Con.-" <'OLTS NECK - I.lncroft area. CO. tle Silver. The Shrewsburys and who lives here, this home is room, den, kitchen, two bed- Rank. S9O per month Includes sll -Mil- .plua acre farm. Fenced In pasture ' Think of, whit mercial" Bni Ml, P.cl Hnnk. lllp loaded with unusual features. rooms, 114 baths. Hot water base- !!"_. "I' I-O4H. Barn Four-hcdroom Kind hom Wll" \/ IIIIM_>_I__I_. wortli whrn were out'iif ti. There Rum sen. TWO~SlTfl'i_8~or~orflcsB~s"vXnsble In Three bedrooms, two baths, den, board heat. Garage. Lot 50x223. TiTlTEK ROOMS l.'NKl'HNll.HEr> — fHlKr Per nlo!ithh. ROP.OWTROFW T v. wmensee >« t«u iar8e heitroumi. science MCU the. Tuller Bu.ld.nl. Both on firm I uth ) th electric range and refriR hl| e Private entrance, near railroad and hua ISSotnh St., Freehold. HO| ;tur. basement, oil hut water iu-at. de- 804 River Road FairHavenj fi family room, sundeck. Taxes only $248, Price $16,500. station. Vor appointment call LO 6-01-.. floor, river side, of hulldln(t. One o! 3-14.M Open Sundavi. Real Estate—Mortgages tao!l 1 1 ! 41 Hector 1*1., Iteil Bank. three rooma. Ths ether four roomi ,m, 3t ' ' 6 »r«Bo, mn.l room, blinds, coin- lovel v unusual home $28 750 SII 7-..40 HOpklns _•_!._ hm_ition .iturin usli and a lovely land SHadyside 7-4100 - ' ' ' - Little Silver. Modern split level. TllltEE HOOMH and hnlh furnlalied. _l.scapcil li>tl . ConvenienC t locationli . ItI n rnuplc only. Adillta. mi peta. 9!) Her- FURNISHED ROOMS Living room, dining room, kitch- bert Street. Red Hank. HOUSES FOR RENT en with gas wall oven, den, four REi~BANk~N«w garden apartments. RUMSON — Spacious frame $8,990 Full Price LAWLEY AGENCY bedrooms, 2<4 tiled baths, large Available March 1. iJirse four or live, 8H 7-C6O*> ranch, three bedrooms, l'/j baths, Non-Vet $270 Down 'WALKER & WALKERi recreation room; forced hot air twn-hedrooin apartments. Complete LARGE TWORTORY eolonlal home In full cellar with one finished room, 100 State Highway 35, Red Bank kitchen, all convenlencea. Free parkin!Red Bank hjsineaa center. Iteautlfully PURNMSHEP ROOM - Man REALTORS lociited fdr almn.t any type of -iii-i- jgas heat, storm sash and Close to pnrkway and transportation. KKitcheh n ll hot air oil heat, attached two! Monmouth County Office SHadyside 1-6262 {screens. Garage. $23,900. Sprln«vlew flardena. ?S3 Apt. D. Sprlni nesa. II7&. I.O B-MS1 alter p.m. ".tatnvV.-in." jcar Karafie, landscaped plot. Now I Garden State Parkway Exit 117) Ft.. HII iwr_. TWO-BEPROOM tiunialow. furnished NEW EXCLUSIVE or unfurnlshdt. 195. -UNCLE ROOM. ai»o rioutiie room. | offered at $26,000. 1.2 acre building site. Estate Rumson. Center hall colonial. rrR.NlSIIKU or iinfiirniiliej ilx rooms Kitchen and laundry privileges, l'nvalr On knoll, stands this custom • ml tmth. Two-fdmily home, nrwly re- r 1 THE BERG AGENCY built ranch, boasting 24' living area. High ground offering par- Living room, fireplace, sun room, di>corHterl. new fumiturp. N>ir Mon- DOWSTRA AGENCY _i'^l-^L ilL'L__; RUMSON - Holy Cross School j "Personalized Service" tial view of Navesink River. screened porch, dining room, mouth SJiopplnj Center. All utilities fil Eait Front Rpct Bank LAi:r,K noi'BLKK K00.K00M - witw h kiuii-11 urea ure,a interestininteresting g framframe e dwellingdwelling, ! room—spacious dining-el—dream Asking $8,500. pantry, kitchen with dishwasher, ld rlectrlll r optlotmltl . rnvmr Sll 1.8700 Inundrv prlvl_PRf!i, lf OS 1-1000 kitchen with wall oven—dishwash- •sired. CO 4-5S2.1. ;four bedrooms, fireplace. {[•>• only Rf> __:__!«• f'll Afl/t i tllillt Uni- t__._-*_i_»__.__ «_i**_'«AA _-J_J__.*_l _^-_._ r\ _. /^.-____.__-. Wfst Kfunibnrr. *l> utilities Oreanport Av«.. Oceanport Call or dial tlemen prtfnrred. 93 Wallace St SH 1 {at J.il. with bar—two-can M r garage and dry j room. Basement. Garage. f'oupir pr*ferrH. 787-1178. !,I :-.1iOO or LI 2-3ML basement. What more could you Combination windows. Assume FAIR HAVEN - Convenient lo- E. R. SNYDER & COwan. t for $23,500? veterans loan. $3,500 cash. Month- LINCROFT-MIDDLETOWN Jcale, two-story frame, two bed-BKLl-'OHD BEAUTY ly payment $114. Bargain at $17,- rooms, diniiiK room, full cellar, Here i» a real opportunity for a couple TOWNSHIP. just starting out or for a retired couplp. RUMSON RANCH 500. (NEAR RED BANK) hot air oil heat. Selling price A liraml new two-bedroom ranch, liuilt Contemporary design. Large liv- I $10,500. hy a leading contractor, secluded loca- Rambling three bedroom ranch For professional and executive buyer. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY tion, quality throughout $1,100 cash. ing room with fireplace. Modern Sensational value, belt buy In town KIIA flnancine. full price—$10,600. kitchen, dining room, three bed- on nearly y2 acre. Two baths. will 1 be your opinion after Inspect ins l-'Alll HAVENS FINEST litest homcc. Center hall elegant, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! INTERESTED? CALL rooms, two baths, 22-foot enclosed 30' living room overlooking wood- three-bedroom ranch, two-car garapr. Custom Klver O;tk.i two-story home, land. Rumpus room. Assume GI $27,.r»(K). Also four-bed room colonIM four-bedrooms, two hathft, formal dimnK porch, two-car garage. Anderson ranuti. tvvu-i-jtr garage, both on oni* room, sun porch, fireplace, full and dry thermopane window—walls—two loan with 53,900 cash. Priced to acre plotn and only tit ree years old. DENNIS K. BYRNE basrment. garage, superior landscaping sell at $19,900. Chock full of features. See thP5» Adding Machines—Typewriter! Floor W»xlng Painting and Decorating with hrook and stately trees, riparian zone heat, cedar closets, tall 'lisps next to each other and con- REALTOR - 1NSUROR rtRiits on Navcslnk Klver. Way helow trees. Excellent address, perfect 1 LOUIS CAS3AN— Talnter, decorator, market at SiS.oOtl. We haie mortcagc Colonial. Three bedrooms. Twoi^l' " yourselves The home for you. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter! ,T. TANNAHH_l> — Floor waxlni antl 8 West River Road commitment. condition—$37,500. anld. rented, repaired. Serplro'i, 101 lanntorlal aervlce. Cmmnrrclal, real- imperhanger, IT) yeara experience 43 I baths. Powder room. Rumpus Open for Inapt-cUoii Mnnmmith St., fieri Bank SH 7-n<_V denllal. I^iw ratea. 717-2779. Chapln Ave. Sll 1-1708 alter 6 p.m. Rumson, New Jersey Minni.ETOWN HK.N'TAL Residential building lot, good room. Deluxe kitchen. Many Sunday 2-5 CAHI. B. JONES-Pnlntlnu and dec- -Manson Manor three-uedroom split- finp f.»ntnr<»c ?T fi(Mmc h ricTwDirections: ParkwaParkway ysmith smith, ,tti et off *t Appliance Repairs oratltiK. General contrartlnf:. Free Telephone; RUmson 1-1150 level, gleaming tile bath, illnlng room, area. Approximately 75x150. rn New. Furniture Repair e.itlinatei Cill ftu 1-4:143. '_4 tioura. recreation room, attached gnr.iRe. monthlytine itaturis. Tremendou. so.suu scasn valu. e»i3^ at PXmaiit l ionSpring. Reds BankHoad. . RighApproximatelt tu y wooded lot. A innst desirable rental Trees. $3,500. I '-.• miles down 'pant Christian Broth- APPUANCE REPAIK and Inaulla"- KUHN'ITUItE Ketlnlsheii. repaired, FINE INraFiibn and exterior paint- IIAIUTAN TOWNSIUI' — til 4\<"1. iv at Jl.*>ll one year lease required, may $22,900. ers Academy. Watch for our ilgn, or tlon. llealdrntlal and commercial wlr- rahlnet tnHkhir. Free tRtlinatex. Ins. dei-oratt-iic. nnd paper hanging, sumption, l'i yp.ir-old split level, nevrn ln». Allen Eleclrlr. RM 7-OB12. have option to buy. j by appointment, plrkup. delivery. W. Murray, 7H7-4fi77. -.mlmates fhcerfullr y flven. W. W. rduins, 1 '• • bath", 'J Ixl'J r«i. re u I ton ASK ABOUT OUR Htllel. HI 3-'-'5.prt- r_H)in. unfiiiisticil rourlli tiodrooii). iiluru. F1VK COI1NBUS.' MIIIllLKTOWN wimiuwa unit iloors. SI-WHRC. fully latiti- TRADE-IN PLAN. Auctioneer OS 1-255(1, evenlnu SH 1-SS76 i REDDEN AGENCY Royl Lasher, Broker Fuel Oil - Heating scupnU. $1(M_O iluwn. Ovvntir a»lp. CO 4 !>___» p.nnlngtun St. R. (!. COATS — An (Jientlal Aucllnn Radio-Television Repair WALKER & WALKERj REALTORS - INSURORS KMiabcth 2-31O-. Appralial Servlra "anywhere." !M FUEL OIL * HEATINO—Tall Sll 1- liiitli. till Delivery. Inc., Hemca A A. C. RADIO A TELEVISION CO — HiriMiOOM AI'AKTMKNT f«r salr. Norwnod Ave., Deal. 1'hnlie KEIIoft §,V.).M per ninnlli inclmli-s nil utUitin. TIIKJCE-BEDnOOM RANCH with Ian* Salea. .1 Herbert St.. Red Bank. l?3 Shrewnburv Ave. Rll l-4vr.fl. SEI'.V- A. FRED MAFFEO REALTORS I $1,300 FOR THIS recrPHtlon room. Gl mortgnjet pay* in««i ICE WHILE YOU WAIT .iflcr a imiill tluwn pH.vnit>,ul. Call 1.1 mom IS9.W Incluillnt um, CA _-,-14. •.'•:t!»S(. (Highway 35 AGENCY Shrewsbury! LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL iTr l'>Tn'-"|;ASl) pt-r limniir Auto and Truck Rental Home improvements lU'NCt ALOW—-Kive rooms ami hat I). Liu/V 1r SHREWSBURY SHadyside 1-5212 Three bedrooms, den, two baths, Kuge, lltllltlpa, tnnlnte- AVIS-ltent a new car or truck. Im Roofing, Siding and Insulation Wiirm Mir oil bent. Coml locutiun. lira- ""*• •»»» U PKIMEriANO "Th* carpenter." .itimitily priL-nl. K1I 7I)*'_)I, SH 1-Vl~:i excellent location. Price $17,300 ratea Maple A«e.. Red Bank. Sll 7- insulation A Rid Ins Corp. Certified Open 7 Days KOUK KEmtOOMS — On one l.vel. IUOS. Pit 4-D314 Dally 7 a.m.—in p.m. Kiperlenced alteration... repair work, SHadvside 1-93.1} or will rent $150 per month. out-lmlde. SH t (151. 811 731.1. Johna-Manvlllt contractor. Pit 5H.07 A'rntACTlVK SPLIT .LKVKL. — 2'i iltnf ng room, rccr-iitfoti ronm. Thli or Adntn Lln.:mayer AT 1-0'.10_. ymri nl_l. Tlirei* bedrooms, largr clietT- split l<.\ cl IH In tiptop comMlnn. Hnlf rm liltt'hi'n. living room, dtnIHK room. EXCELLENT SETTING — Four- APPROXIMATELY $1,000 DOWN arri- lot. Kull prk-p Sl.KMK). Sl-'inm takps Building Contractor WORKlNri MAN'S rnntraclm -Aller- OLMmTcO. INC. - Rnofhlll. Sl'illllK * ifi- ri'Jil ion room. 1'- h:il_i«. Kill inner VERSATILE HOME over luortKHge. Lnw. luw closing cos!.. ntlona, nddltlona. pafntlna. mtmnry. Inqulntlon. In.tnllrd mill Ktinrfliiti'ed foynr built-in gitragp LarRo corner lot bedromn Cape Cod with paneledj $105 monthly mortgage payments. Other (manciiiK a\,-it]itlilo. Call (.'at UeMTKI'ANO CONSTRUCTION—.NiW all tlioie little Join. LO (.1714. rnr in yearn PR 5-07115— AT 1 0S4O. fiMK.Pil-ln biirli ynrii. $17,1100. 7N7-M4.Y 1 1 l 1 tMil.t'ii lU'iilly, -\p\v -MonriKiuth. 08 1- homei. alterallonf. repnlra. time piy- den. Living room with fireplace.if";, ','", ' j"'[ 'nvo'"^!!""!™ ,""' Attractive three-bedroom Colon- menla. rhont U 2OI1S1-7»7O(I_B. Whrn UuyniB, HellltiB 01 inaurltiR, Se« Full dinin" room, large kitchen,r"","' ,vu"i, ^MCUU'IB !?,„!*' ial. Fireplace in living room, full Insurance Tel. Answering Service Oceanport'i Kirsl Iteaitor Pint |r ll% t 1 n a r dining room, cheerful kitchen, (More Classified Ads NEW HOMBS, alterttlnna. repalra. with breakfast nook, full base-|f ';i! . ' '- ,,,,,'!'; ;,..i' , ^' J"'"'' Ilimiem quality work, ,'nr esllmntei TIED~~TO~YOUR telephone?~T_criii MAU1K COX AOUNOY sun porch, cellar and two-car On The Next Page) ALI-STATB IN'SL'RANCK CO.-Allln. !•.'. Omnicht Urlvs Ocvanport ment, two-car Karagc. NicelyiJUJJi,";. ' l-'lnlshnl imsriiHMii with call Herbert Klgenrancli. Sll l-5_01 accident, home, flrt Insuranci. I.nw snnwer for yoti! 'Zi liour aervlco. T. I. garage. Existing mortgage at[ ratea. t'nll J»hn P. MCMURII. Agent. pllnne Annwnrlng Service. SH 1-.7H0. CA 'i-lti(l2 landscaped. $2!),flOO. !?c""™uou 4'/a% can be assumed for $6,500.1 HOUSETVOR SALE RED BANK ALUMINI'H PRODUCTS RU 1-1001. dcrviiiR Moumuutn Couniy Uvir ill) Vrt. r c 1 Storm wlndont. itillni. awnlrn. SPACIOUS four-bedroom rancher.!!,", ioi ".! .-'iBhV..,rr"..,,i'.'" ni inn Asking 51G.5OO. MOMMOl'TII BEACH, N. J. HII 7-2«»_ or Sll 1 •«»-'»• Tile Ceramic .MIlJlil.K'l'oWN I'-mr tirdroomi, 1', Two baths, larne living room with m «ciwoi«. simrtun 150' OCEAN FRONT b;itli split level near iilfih schniil. On dining area, recreation room with|^!"- Kx''l""lv"'- Kitchen Remodeling wmtilnl lot. MS.IHHI. V.i Ciirnl ltd , Puifl] ,iml HIiptT Sllinl .'tk furlliK Cesspool Cleaning —New wnrk. enrlonurrfl, all HccpRinir- fnbuluu.s model railroad. Perfect l'.IH.STIIN WATKIUU'IIY. Kcallor SHadyside 1-5660 ncrai). flvi» linl rooms, five liultis. leit, lloori. wnllfl. celling. Dccornllve .Middii'iown. os I-:>:UH. IS W. l-'roiit Hlrrrt. IU-.I Hunk, N. J. On .ilHl-n. il>-t>[< i'l<)'. Trenii'inioui KITCHEN CAB1NKTS— Formlra ilnk for hbbbisl. Science kitchen with IIVIIIK riM.in wilh (nt-|iliu-i>. ninlnK SKI'TIO TANKS, dry well! aervlced. topH. liullt-ln oveim and rangen. enm- Illcl to ynur nrdur. Patll'a Tiling 8erv I'Wl) KKhCOOM Bl'N UANt'H — Kx- 301 Maple Ave. Corner Uergen PI. 1 room \v/f|il. Kullt ti> luirrnatlon- pleta remodeling. Flnnnclng arransed Ire. CO 4 M.H. pinirtlnn nttlr, /irrpliHt . w.tslirr-d breakfast nook. Laundry room. Leerlilng field added. Kackhoi work. MiriDI.KTOWN-SPUT I.KVK1., linmi-- Rt. 35 Red Bank Hlly IMIOWII fiKiiri* lor Inn >v»r C. II. VVIHnn. HII I-1K" Keitnl Kltrlienll. 7H7-O(17R itclallvrly new. MM 7-MKI. Full basement. Attached Rarage. iliato occuimmty, low down juivnu'nt. round liiniii'. Nf»v, I'.ONKD li.w. 1 Owner transferred. Wants ac- Hov.n rnnms I Imtli, 4-m'lost-il jaliMi- K:i!« twit. Kxci'Npnl rfRlidMilhil Vacuum Cleaner Repair HKIIITIIOOM HIM.IT Itn.ti-lil.-ll1. K"< l lion'hl . attachrd garage. Phono OS AN EY__ ol'KMOlt! m>iirklliiK; nr^ii, A n«»l buy nl unly WJ.NKl. 1 tion. Askinj! $21,900, but will lis- China and Glass Repair Odd Jobs I;I(;L'. luillt- l.ol imi'xl: .')' .Four heil- I-0M1.V whitu ratu'lli 'Jd'' jilulurl e wimluw llivinl g lUncluili'N nf (H)MT Kh«>lf runt lkt.Tltoi-UX rniniM. Iwn Imllin. I'onwMtirnl In firhouli ten to reasonable offer, irluinilr illlilnii, Ihrrt: Iwlu sl^r Prdl'lTtlc.i oil lirqiti'il. BXiMNtl - (-liiiin. KhinT SnleH Hi>rvlr. Hnppllra linn, p|io|i|iliiK l.urisi' tnnin. hn.it'liounl MUDNItN! ~HAN('il -iVliunill paruL-lilnl Nl-.W HIIKKWHIIUKY Ixuliuonifl. tikil hulli, nltaclK-il Kiinm^. •liver itni.l.lilni: and plnllns. Tlitirm. I.IIIIIT IIAUI.INI) - iOvenlnm and 7_0 Mftttlad i Aviv. Aahiuy ('ink. I'l.i lull WHUT oil IM'IU. .Hrwnr.r. nlilcvviillvH ll.Mrlrl. 'I'll r i-i. l. rlKhliorliii.iil. t'unv.Mii'Nt I!II;I",'MU: Rolstcm Wiiicrlmry. Ktaltnr ixa i>nctti>t_. t:inna A i;iit_fl HIHMI, 147 wenk-i'nil.. Koaie ratrn. Call nninipl hi'i e service "i fire i-lirckup t'oiiilntliililr hoini-. Minni'limn buy. $IK,. kltohrn, lutiu-lril ilcu. thrro I iMlrmim.s «\>IIRIIII- al Sir,.snil Klwmul A. Arm 1(1 tt'. IM'OMI St , Rnl Ranii. N*. J. r Broad fit., fled Hank. SII 7-4flli0. Ornrge Porden, Sll 1-7777. on yivir Kl rtrohii. cull PR fttwtij. !l!i[l (II l'; ,. firiniicmi;. JiliureiT I-.-1I. li.ilhi. nlliu'hnl t;ii;icr. full hiisrnu-iit. Ai;t'iii'v. .'I.','I |-nj.sipi;tt A^p., 1.U- Mil 7-.iJ<» Mlddli-linvii. MM l.;".l!>:>. Owupr IDiimlrrrctl. Kit 'Hi- Slhfr. Sll I-INK). m-9*hf. f*. mum mam* MAUDE P. SPARKIS AGENCY Hoofcy Night for Canty Swfento

ADAMS AGENCY ttkmc* Mt4m, « *• mtn M KtMMU) <• urn m$m M LONG MK Vil» cur m»A», m> Urn mouth Camy hi* ***** *t» ft WitfH* lt "OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES" O PMlmtmHrMri* of Hit «*- p»rtkip»te \n 0 Spa** Art* Fes- WM (ale of (iu: laid MK-haW N. IS'J-llas, de- PJiki. Mmiixmrx 4 Win Att IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - First offering. Attractive tfiree- to iin**t VxMim, n*x£d of the entitle of live «did Kflix tival Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the LITTLE SILVER BARGAIN! Attractive three-bedroom split Atlantic Hi&lilands, N. J. 1 6S Leonard Avenue, Bank Catholic, Rumson-Fair Ha- gory will repeat their selections Trees. Approximately $16,200 VA mortgage at 4'/4% interest as- COUNTRY SPLIT RANCH (NEW) Administratrix. Leonardo, N. J. sumable. Terrific buy at owner's sacrifice! $21,900! Koherti. PUIsbury & Carton, Administratrix with Will Annexed ven Regional, Star of the Sea for the entire audience. Beautiful acre plot. Spacious family room with fireplace, living Ksqs., Roberts. Pillsijury A Carton, Academy, St. Rose, and Wall room with fireplace, dining room, four bedroms, three tiled baths, Atlantic HiBhlar.ds,. N. J. 97 First Avenue; The festiva' was conceived to » NOTHING DOWN! Eye appealing Cape Cod. Fireplace, eel- Attorneys Atlantic HlRhlandc, N. J. Township High Schools will be stimulate a greater public aware- two-car garage, hot water oil heat. $33,900. i Feb. 3-10-17-21 K0.16 Attorneys. lar, established neighborhood. Two bedrooms, expansion area Jan. 13-20-27-Keh. 3 118-90 represented ness of the value of speech arts Approximately $98 monthly charge pays all. Value at $12,900! activities, and to arouse student Red Bank area. MONMOUTIi (OI'M'V Six competitive events are MAUDE P. SPARKES AGENCY NOTICE IS! HEREBY (iJVKN to the KL'ltltOGATK'S CUl'KT scheduled. Participating schools interest to participation along » IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Attractive three-bedroom rancher. legal voters of the Schoul District of NutU-f to Crpdilurit lo I'rt-sent will hold lorth in extemporaneous these lines by providing the ele- 120 Fair Haven Road Fair Haven, N. J the Dorouch of Little Silver, in tli- (l.lni* AeaJnul KSIIIK Finished cellar, screened porch, fir trees. Reduced for quick County of Munniouth. New Jersey, that ESTATE OK SAMUEL, Z1LBEP.- talks, poetry readings, humorous ment of academic competition. sale at $17,900! Red Bank area! the annuiil ineetiiig of the U*gul voters Prizes will be awarded in each SHadyside 1-0200 of »iiid district (or the election of two BLAT. DECEASED. dramatic readings, serious dra- <2i membt-rs of the Hoard of Educa- Pursuant to the order of EDVVAP.D of the areas of competition. > DEL BRIER ESTATES! Immediate occupancy. Seven differ- tion and (ur other purposes will be C. UROEGE. Surrogate of the County matic readings and two catego- held at 4:00 o'cluck I-*. il. on TUKS- of Monmnuth. this day uiH'le, on the ries of prepared speeches. ent models priced from $21,990 to $26,990. Ranches, split levels, DAY. KKiJKLTAHY 14th, Itfiil. application of the underslpned. Ruth EXCELLENT BUY IN RUMSON Zllberblut. Administratrix ol the estate colonial homes. Drive out this weekend. Open daily and The polls will remain open until 0:00 Upperclassmen will be asked to J of the said Samuel Zllberblat, deceased, weekends. Inspection invited. See space offerings at low, low,Seldom do we offer anything like this spacious, well cared for o'clock 1 . M. ami H.H iiiiidi longer notice io hereby given lo the creditors talk nn "What Youth Hopes Honor Roll low prices. St. James parish. Located at Sycamore Avenue, older home that is accessible to everything—ocean, river, trans- may be necessary to permit all legal of salt! deceased to present to the From the New President," while voters then present to cast their bal- said Administratrix their claims under New Shrewsbury. portation, schools and churches. Living room with fireplace; den lots. oath within six months from this date. ninth graders will discuss "Self with fireplace, cheerful dining room, tile kitchen on first floor. The meeting will be held and all Dated: January '_>7tli. 1961. Discipline, the Key to Success." At Long • LINCROFT FEATURES — Excellent eight-room split level Three honest-to-goodness bedrooms and tile bath on second. Ask the leK;il voters of the School 1 Rt'TH ZH-HEHBLAT, trict win vote • at respective polling 138 Mechanic St., Herbert A. Korey, principal of Screened porch. Walk to shopping, schools, top quality con- ing $24,000. places Btiiti'd below. P.ed Bank. N. J. •truction. Cellar, acre lot. Unparalleled for new construction. Two members will bu elected for Administratrix. Long Branch High School, will Branch High CHILDREN GETTING ON MOTHER'S three years. Messrs. Abramoff & Apy keynote the festival by describing Only one available—not a development! Unequalled at $24,900! At the said meeting will be sub Counsellors at Law NERVES IN THAT SMALL RANCHER? milled propositions for voting taxes 185 Broad Street. the value of speech arts activ- LONG BRANCH — The names Junior can have his own game room, dad can have his den, mother for the following respective purposes: Hed Bank. New Jersey, ities. Mrs. Harrison J. Merrill of students of Long Branch High Knr Current Expenses $577.41S.O<> Attorneys. her laundry and all can share the bright, dry basement of this For Capital Outlay „ 11,723.00 is the director of the festival. School who have achieved honor ADAMS AGENCY four-bedroom, two and one-half bath house on a large plot of Feb. 3-10-17-K 510.16 roll status for the second mark- The Total Amount Thought MONMOlill COt'NTV Judges will include 11 members ground. Living room, dining room. Nice, nice kitchen. Screens r Corner Newman Springs Road and Howard Ave. to be necessary Is $592,147.00 si itito<;\rK s «pnt 1 and thi-'ir respective polling district! tion; Elliot L. Katz, Louis R. week by school officials. "Adjacent to Monmouth County Bank" $24,500. Clfttm*. AK»lnM KfiUte (described l>y reference to the election KSTATE OF JEAN HARRIOT COMP- Aikens and S. Thomas Gagliano, To be eligible for the honor NEW SHREWSBURY districts used at liie la.st General Elec- TON, DECEASED. ROOMY, BUT COMPACT. tion) have been designated below and Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Long Branch: George N. Arvan- roll, students must receive A's SH 1-5098 or SH 1-5482 PRIVATE, BUT NOT SECLUDED. no person .shall vote »t ha Id meeting C. ItROEGE. Surrogate o( the County or B's in all major subjects, and elsewhere than at HIP polling place of Monmouth. this day made, on the itis and George A. Bariscillo, Jr., Four-bedroom, two-bath split in Fair Haven. Dead-end street. designated for the voters of the polling application of the undersigned, Henry Asbury Park; George M. Cham- are permitted only one C, with "OPEN 7 DAYS- Bus around the corner. Den, game room, library. Taxes $400.. district in which he ur she resides Jackson Sillcock.i. Sole Executor of the POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 estntu of the Bald Jean Harriot Comp- lin, West Long Branch; Chester no mark lower, in a minor sub- Asking price $21,900. Polling Place at the school at Mark ton, deceased, notice is hereby given Apy. Edmund J. Canzona, Joseph ject. ham Placp in the School District for to the creditors of said deceased to T COMFORT AND SECURITY legal voters residing within General present to the said Sole Executor their T. Grause, Daniel J O'Hcrn and "e following students achieved ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC. Klectinn Districts Son, 1. 2. 3, 4 of claims under oath within six months IN THIS COTTAGE the Bornugh of Little Silver. from this date. William T. Wichmann, Red Bank.[this level: Monmouth County's Oldest Rtal Estate Firm For $62 a month. Down payment of $1500 will let you move in. DATED: January 31, lJlfil Dated: January Dlh. 1961. Other judges will be Mrs. Betty Seniors: Arlene Abis, Patricia MARSHALL F. THOMPSON. HENRY JACKSON SILLCOCKS, 199 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, nice back yard and base- Clmppaqua, New YorK. Crane, Alice Waud, and Florence] Bayly. Virginia Bean, Eileen Secretary Solo Executor. SH 1-3450 ment. You won't need a car; bus just a few seconds away. Feb. 3 SIO.OB Alfred W. Roberts, Jr. Esq,, M. Leonard ; Berghng, Sandra Binker, Eileen 84 Hall Road, Mrs Crane, known as Betty j Blankenhorn, Joan Brown, Natal- NOTICE Mountain Lake«, N. J. Barrow in the theater, started ie Brown, Sally Carr, Nellie Cat- FOUR-BEDROOM IN LITTLE SILVER - Full dining room. Large NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Attorney. . kitchen with eating area, 20-foot screened porch, full cellar, beau- THE DOWSTRA AGENCY legal voters of the School District of Jan. 13-20-:7-Feb. 3 $17.64 her professional career in dra- olano, Diana Cook, Eugenia Czaj- tiful large yard. Children can walk to school, store and bus. 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. the Township of Middletown, In the NOTICE matic stock, playing in Newark, kowski, Diane Dear, Andrew County uf Munmouth, .New Jersey, that TO: JACK BAGI.EY $1,600 down for qualifying buyer. Price $16,300. SH 1-8700 the annual meeting of the legal voter* TAKE NOTICE that tn the matter Hoboken, Brooklyn, Roanoke, and Diamant, Gary Edwards, Evelyn of said District for the election of 3 wherein Elizabeth R. Randolph and finally, New York. Later, she Fagan, Kenneth Finkelstein, Mar- LITTLE SILVER TOP AREA - Need four bedrooms? Lovely, members of the Board of Education husband are plaintiffs and you. Jack and for other purposes will be held Bagley. et nls. are defendants. Docket played vaudeville and night guerite Fontana, William Far- large Cape Cod with huge lot, two complete baths, fireplace in HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE at 4:00 o'clock P.M. on N'o. c-3-!»-6O we will apply to the Su- forth, Camiile Giacolone, Peggy living room, enclosed porch, full cellar. An exceptional value. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, lWil perior Court of New Jersey, Chancery clubs. She succeeded Fay Bain- IDEAL BUILDINO LOT — Anproil. The polls will remain open until 9;00 Division, at the Court House, Freehold. ter in "East Is West" in a na- Guttmann, Elaine Harris, Raciel- Asking $21,000. mately 100x100, located In Belford. Full o'clock P.M. nnd as much longer as New Jersey, on Friday, the 24th day PREVIEW SHOWING price SL'.VIO. Call Cat Ohlsen Realty, may be necessary to permit all legal of March, 1901. at 10 o'clock In the tional tour. le Kardane, Jurgen Krause, Mar- OS 1-3332. voters then present to cast their bal- forenoon or aa soon thereafter as coun- ..._ . guerite Kurzejewski, Dorinne LINCROFT RANCH — With swimming pool. Buy now and save LUXURY RANCH HOMES lots. sel may be heard for an order di- Duringn the war she taught dra- money. Three bedrooms, large kitchen, full cellar. Lot 82x200. LOCATED ON FULL ACRE LAND- REAL ESTATE WANTED The meeting will be held and all the rectfnK that the premises described In matic arts in the Deal Conserva-ILandau, Monroe Lane, Marjorie Asking $18,600, but owner must sell. We have the key. SCAPED LOT IN BEAUTIFUL ROLL- le«:il voters of the School District will the Complaint in this action be sold tore, and then, with her hus-j Leeds, Patricia Leeds, Ann Low- ING HILL SECTION OF MIDDLE- vote at the respective polling place free ami discharged from the estate of TOWN. THESE CUSTOM HOMES stuted below. . urtcsy of Jack Bat'ley anil the judg- band, opened her own studio injenthal, Orin Merrill, Linda Mor- ARE DESIGNED FOR THE I3UYER OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 3 members will be elected for 3 ment of Danlpl W. Brennnn. DATED: January is. 1561 Wanamassa. jgan, Jane Myers, Donna Nilson, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WHO WANTS A HOME TO BE TRULY WE WANT HIGH PRICED LISTINGS years; n members will be elected for FROUI> OF. SOME OF THE MANY 2 years; 0 members will be elected PARSONS. CANZONA, BLAIR Mrs. Crane studied voice andjlvar Nordin, Joel Rovick, Wil- FEATURES INCLUDE: -We are agents lor AMERICAN LIST- for 1 year. ft SMITH, INGS, imd wo can move higher priced Attorneys for Plaintiffs dramatics with Andrew McKen-jliam Shearer, Charlotte Swenson • TUree spacious bedroom! estates nnd homes anywhere In Mr>:i- At the said meeting will he sub- WALKER & WALKER OWN THRU KRONE • Paneled recreation room mitted propositions for voting taxes for By FREDEP.ICK E. LOMBARD, na, formerlv with the Rnyal Judy Tenzer, Patricia Welch and • Three ceramic baths mmlth County. National advertising the following respective purposes: A Member of the Firm. REALTORS • Flreplact and free brochure service. Try un • Current Expenses J^M'.'JW Jan. 27. FVi, 3. II). 17 J17.6I Academy of Dramtic Arts in Lon-Jolm Xenakis. RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS • Step-down living room For Capital Outlay „ 76,316.00 • Ultra modern electric kitchen don, as well as other coaches.; Juniors: James Aaron, Chris- Highway 35 Hazlet, N. J. SPLIT LEVEL SNYDER REALTORS Thu total amount thought SIIKKIKF'S SAI.K to be necessary $2.3K5,582.00 SUPERIOR rolUT Ol' \i:U JERSKV She is now teaching in her local |tian Adams, Florence Alpern, Ar- Open 7 Days Only $15,990 buys five-year-young CHAPEL HILL FARMS FIVE CORNERS, MIDDLETOWN The pollinp places for said meeting: LAW DIVISION* studio. ilene Anderson, Allan Angerio, PRICED FROM OS 1-2.WO or SH I-8S76 ami their respective rolling districts KSSEX JOT'NTV three-bedroom split level with ga- (described hy reference to the election T>orkPt No. l.-fi'NIM .I-*!t2-60 For a number of years, Miss Irene Becker, Janis Benjamin, CO 4-5212 $27,500 districts used at the lant General EEPC- rage, on manicured plot; picture LIST YOUR HOME WITH WALKEK 4 Constmipr's Investment <"n. a Cor- DIRECTIONS: From Ked Bank north tiom have hern designated below, and pora tInn of New Jersey. Tlalntlff vs: Waud taught dramatics privately Martha Bernstein, Bonnie Bloom, ONLY $1,800 window living room; lovely sun WALKER the office that offers com- no person shall vote at said meeting on Rt. 35 to Chapel Hill Rd. (Oasis plete service. We take houses In trade, Jnspph .1. Ponbrra nn-t P.osc E. Ten- in the Long Branch area. More Joan Bradley, Carol Brandt, Mar- drenched kitchen. Must be seen. Reataurant) turn right, continue to elsewhere than at the polling place hpra, ht* wife Dcff-i-rlants Will take over this GI mortgage. w> finance, we appraise. an' ami medical inspectors' aaiaru-s, ntorest. If any. In and to the follnw- service. fuel, textbooks, school supplies, fiugs. Inc: Foring, Mary Lynn Franks Wil- pointment for luxurious and ele- AGENCY transportation of pupils, tunion of pu- on entire home. Low taxes. $96 gant living. Fireplace in living Belnp In thp Township of Middle- liam Godoski.. teanc Goubau, monthly payment. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor pils attend ins schools m other (list ruts tnwi, County of Mnntnnii'tri. an>l Stnte room, pine kitchen, lovely den; 102 WEST FRONT STREET with the consent of the Board "f Edu- f New Jprf^v. flp^rrllipd a.^ fnllow*: — Pack 22 Roberta Gold. Marie Gran^ Ross 11 E. Front St.. Bed Bank cation, school libraries, com pen sat iun Knnwn as Lot Nn. 2 tn niock "B" recreation room finished like a SHadyside 1-2240 of the Secretary, of the custndlan ol »n n "Man nf S''ct'"ii 2. Tfndall Oir- Nancy Harney. Anne Harris. ASSUME GI MORTGAGE cocktail lounge. Don't miss in- SH 1-4030 i ' .'n'n.i o cellent condition throughout. A double ho dip. One Apartment. M'l.st ';fhl must h'1 ;i'»lt' to n-ji-l nnd write. night in the Presbyterian Church:Phyllis Sawyer. Hmilie Scott' COLONIAL SPLIT Liberty 2-2133 sound buy at $18,000. have at least three bed run ms. pnci-d He nr she shall not ho interested rli- •Mliooth f'ii'int^ riork's Office, ! under the direction of Hunter .Mary Sheldon, Carol Shevitz. JIN under S3n,ooo. ri'ctjy or i:;,tiru*cL!>• ri any iMtitiaU wiir. Outstanding almost new eight ROLSTON WATKI'.BI'MY. Realtor Pollock, cubmaster. Jdith StaebUr, Robert Stephens, .ITTLB SILVER CAPE COD — Liv- or flrnrn a^aitist the I:«j.ir-1. m"nt To !><• vr"' = fff.,] i,v s.'iM 5.-I1P IS 16 W. Front Stri'iM. I'.f'l Rank, N. J 1 room split level with large ga- ing room, dinette, four bedrooma. two "Every ciUZfii nf the ("ii.l'-il St;iti-s I'I* su'M n' sin-oon !»rp!lvr with ttjp Mrs. Samuel Brown's den 5 Patricia Stilwell, Carol Stron- SHadysidp ~•?.'/«) of ttu- age ot -1 years who -.[nil linn- crisis of thi* snle. rage. Over one-half acre plot FREEHOLD batha. $2,10O caah required. $17,500. bi-t'ii a rt'-iiilL-nt nf t:i- St;itf SIN RIVER OAKS RANCH — Large llvinc PitPd T»"'--ir>'ier ?.$ lrttVl j took the attendance award for the'stroff, Stephen Sussman. Mari- and nicely shrubbed. Baseboard MU.VTHS ;IITI nf tl." r«.i.:,tv in wh;rh IP A E. WOI.rviTT. fh.*r!ff. ROWCROFT room, fireplace, full dining room, mod- he claims Ins *.•:.• S',\TY DAYS n.-xt fifth consecutive time. ilyn Teitelbaum, Donna Thorton, hot water heat for comfort and -LEGAL NOTICE- WilPnni N. nTltpr. Atty. 1 ern kitchen, three bedrooms. Assume before thi- I'li'i-tinti :f.! who tins hrcti Mrs. Robert Abrahms dens l;Rosemarie Van Pelt, Robert economy. Outstanding value at OAK SHADED ACRE-Exclusive 150119,5000 *W mortgage. J25,900. Jan. 27-FPII. 3-11-17 $:jft 21 MONMOITII COl'NTV perniiincntly r'• ^c.M• • i <•'! in i!n» nuinli-i- $19,000. Colts Neck area. An ideal lot pal t;loctioii diM net ;it I'-.ist forty «!av.- and 5 received honor awards. jVolp. Juanita Weaver, Deatra for your house. $4,900. Schanck Agency si'iinoriATK's cor it r prior tn thp rlatt- nf the flrc-tlon. .shall .NOTICK Bobcat pins were presented to|WcnzclI, Barbara Wonzik Todd Notice tn t'rpilitOM to I'resent t)f fiitltl'-! t" vott' ;it the sfhoiil flec- linden PI. Rr the' fluid Edctr W. rt'sii]:t;c within Gent'nil Election Dis- The polls will remain opt-n until E*:00 Ostenson anr Edmond. Caputo. [wood, Francis Gregory, Phyllis Brick-Front hot water baseboard radiation Hnllrr. Jr.. flcrenscil. notirt' is- hrr.> fni't No. 1. n'dock P.M. nnd as rnucji loniier n.s and attached garage. Full price hy Kiven to the cr»«ditnrs nf s:i\-' >!••- i'OLUNr; DISTRICT NO. 2 may be necessarv lo permit nil legal South America was the theme [Grossman, Sandra Ka'r'l Daniel Rowcroft Agency •nsfl to present tn the said F:\PC-I Pnll.rsK jjliiff at thu NAVESINK voters then present to east their IJal- 1 Georgian Colonial $18,000. tor thnlr clnirns uruicr oath within ,«L.X 1 for the meeting. Mrs. David iKnlh, Leonarc Labriola Jeanne RealtoRlt r SCHOOL at NAVESINK In tin Sclionl lots. Four bedrooms, entrance ball, living CALL NOW nnnths from this •!-it•*. District, for \*-^n\ vol-T.f rfsulmfi with- Tho meeting will be h*>M an-1 all Castle's den 2 gave a skit oriiLarsen. William Upton. K, I^ilen room, dining room, kitchen, 2\i baths, 18 South Street Freehold Dated: January lfi. ipfii. in (;••!• -ft! Kl-'ct'i" !>fF«tr:rl No 2. ,e lepal voters nf the School District the continent. Mrs. PannacioneV [.nwenthal, Brcnda I.uca D^ane family room, two-car garage. Fire- FIDELITY ujJlO.N* TJU'ST POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 will vote at the respective polling place, built-in oven, cooking unit, dish- COMPANY. Poll ' :; -ri ' ii- I'.KLFOp.n places stilted bflow. den 4 staged a cock fight. Maney. Linda Marceau' Flora washer, decorating screens, shades, HOpkins 2-1455 MATTHEW J. GILL ona acr« landscaped lot. Complete Hy: RANDOLPH II. HEAUDPLEY, SCHOOL at DELKOl.t) in the .School 3 members will be elect er] fr(r 3 Work done during the month',j an Mari, Jean Metralfe' Patric- (Open Sundays) Trust Officer. District, tor l>-«.'il voters rpsidinR with- years; I member will be elect dl for C $47,500 "The Broker 7t'.:t Brnrul Ptroct, NewarU. N. J. in General K\i:rt:. N J it'tr l.-^al \nti-rs rrsidlnR within Gon- Por Capital Outlay 7.121.(>O living room and dining room, four •r.il Kl Acerra, bath, brick and ehin&le split leve 1 on rouii) nnci batli lmn(,';ilow in l* NOTE: — The tt:rm "curreTit ex- Pursuant to thu order of KDWAKD' flooded, landscaped U- fieri', Newly oealion. Modenn/.i'il kltchi-n with penses" Includes principals', tenchers". C. UKUKC.E. Surrogate of ttio County <>i I La Adams, Muriel Alpern. flee orated. Immediate occupancy. Wil! Ijrralitust ami. Witlim walking | Lcslio BH 1-20S1. I'.OI.STO.N1 WATEKM.'l'.V. Rcultor to it POLLING DISTRICT NO. S flags, transportntfnn of pupils, tuition Rnrlone, hath, i.space for additional bedroom! Ex "Pol It n R place or pupils attending schools In other 10 \V. Front Street. Kril Bank, N. J. and bath), full basement, low tuxes, j witliln w.x m iioiici is hereby to thellk'nnie CAPE COD on 100x175' lot. Four bed- r miii" m thin date. SCHOOL at HO COOPER KOAI>, RED d Lit rifts with the consent of the Bonn! Binder, Linda Roznrd, rooms, kitchen, living room, bath, and SHitdyslde 7-3. i0n Like new nnri only STi !"M. 10'' f'!: .tanuury ^th. 1!«iJ. HANK*, for legal voters residing within of Education, school libra rlns, com- Breclia. Ann Calbrclta, lull cellar. Neur stores, buses, Ki'hools, nnd hnlnnre nn convenient monthly j MONTCLAIP. NATin.VAL BANK General Election District No. fi. pensation of the Seeretarv. of the ciis- !!!Hicr oath within six months from tli Hid trains. Price 31-1,500, Call 787-1W7. RED J1ANK—AliiutsL m-w. <:iieer(ulipaymentsly . Elvnoti A. ArmsTro c ANU TrJ*?T COMPANY. POLLING IHSTKICT NO. 'I tndlan of nrhnol moneys nnd of at- Paul Caliendn, Dawn Carswell, IIB runin, (lining (iininy room v.y, fl55 Prospect Ave., Uitir* ' Silver. tendance officers, truant schools, tn- ilntp. Mildrcn Carver, Elizabeth Chris- MIDDLETOWN — Five bedrooms. Im- T | iTMtlIl SHJ-4&0O. _ _ r.v Airnn'R c. HAICIIT. PntlliiK nlnre. at the MfDDLKTOWN stiranre, mainteniincR of plant nnrt In- Uatcil: January llllh, linil. piedlate possession. Nuw two-.stury m willi b;ir. Attiivhcil gnraRp. Viep prt'sidnnt. TUWNSMII' INTKIlMKItlATK S'MIOOL cidental expenses. MAI'.V I'. SIIKKWOOD, topher, Leonard Cohen, Alice Cor- nidry room. K.isl o! Broad Strtct. HOMES IN AU.'"lM?lV;K'"ltAN(JKs"anM at LEONARDO In the School District, .'lift Bnnidi Avi'., tiomc ready to bu decorated, yuur locHtintis. Knr flft;itls cull (Irosslnpfr 47f> ninomfii'h! Ave, Choice of colors. Un hull acre, Wxcel- .Ut'U. for le^al voters re s id in K within Gen- A member of the Ponrri of Educa- l.lltlo Sllvrr. N. J. cinne, Jeryl Craid, Diane Davis. Holler, Jirond and .Mticininlc Sts. Mnnlfliilr, N. J. tion must he at least 'Jl Vfars of n^e. K-ili* Kxcrutrlx. lent tirea. li'.g haths, laryu bright hiteh.- SH 1-2100. eral Election Dlslrlct Nn. !». William Dcisinser, Carol Dinen, •n with built-in runj;e and wall oven. POLLINfJ DIRTKICT NO. 10 a citizen and n.-sldent of the school Crowoll ft Crovvcil, Eaijn. Full dining room. extra large living Lawrence J. Schilling NEW MONMOUTH — Sli'ruum riinch. 2,-in rtpllevue Avenue. Polling pl.ice at the IlIVKIt PLAZA district, and have ln-eii a citizen and SI Broiifl Klri'i'l. Nancy Elpnlicrcer, Nancy IZm- l(i SprltiR Street Red Bank Upper Mnnlctnlr, N. J. resident for at least two yearn Im- Kcil iiiink. N<'W JcrHry room with fireplace. Full basement. flnlshPfl hnscment, ('nclosntt porch, rx- SCHOOL nt iirniiAPJi AVENUE, RIV- mons, .lames Esposilo, Robert One-car yarage. Only $5,0(A) down. Full iSHatiyaiUe 7-41SI trna, Most cotivenlrnt location. Assume Attorneys. mediately preceding tils nr her lie- Atturtit-yH. Kl'. PLAZA, for IPRIII voters resldliiR mining a member of st/rh Board, nnd Jan. i:i-'JO-l:7-Fcb. 3 IIS.JV price S-M.UWJ. Thompson &. Bartcll, Inc. r.I or FHA available, $17,000. OK Infill. Jan. 13-2n-27-Feb. :! Fcinborg, Carol Flaherty, Chris- BH 7-6C0O. MNCKOPT — 40 Rlverbrook Ave., »pllt. wttliln flenrra! Election District No. must he nhlr to rend JIIKI write. He It). nr she Hh.'ill not lie interested dlrnctly 0-J3J topher Fellis, Diane Fromm, 1 'Hiree lufil rooms, porch, lla baths. MIDDLETOWN — Small. riellRh .UUO, 4l-j j-ur cent morle»t;f. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 11 or Inillrertly In nny mntnift with o> MIK Kill's SAID Cheryl Clifford, Celia Gold, Gail community. Half acre loi. Largu trees. PnllliiK Place M the .MIDDLETOWN nlalm against ihe Hnnnl. MIlMIIHill rillMV IIHIIT Convenient area. Four bed-rooms, I VETERANS — No down payment. J71 TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL at fin TIN- "Every citizen of the Pnltcd Slates l>c«'ki-t Nil. 'JiBII llalpern, Kerry Hamsher, Rich- baths. Llvint-dii.ini; room, family room. )tr month. We're so mixed up now it'i RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES MALI, I'.OAH. MlhDLK'l'OWN. fnr IPRHI of the ii Re of Cl years who Minll hnvf Jlllton M. Abriimcifr. 1'lMliitllf vs: ard Hankins, Karen Hnnsen, Tru- Kitchen with built-in range ami wall iar and Lane, Christn LcibiiiRer, David afford It, inspect tills iminiu-uUiti- lunr VVATEItKUONT IIANCI! — i&Ox^HO (nr.l Yearly Contract Kales on Request trirt No. in, cation." ltTi^Ht. If any, 111 anil to tilt' Inllmv- with its four i'ii Ijnirooms, formal dl plot, Largu living room, spacious de- | POLLING niSTllICT NO. It Inn: i ntjl.indeman, Ralph Malign', Diane Inp room, ISCILMICU kitchen with clertr luxe kitchen with natural pine cablnelH, .Minimum Inanrtlun Thrco l.lnrn Polling pUU'e nt the MIDDLKTOWN POLLING DISTH1CT NO. 1 All tlntt i:ortiiln tract or |mr riiiipe. enclosed side porch, b n at'merit. mr good Jrr>i»iiiM. 1 >•„. baths, RIKlit to clti3sl!y, edit or reject any advortl.icniDnt la reserved SCHOOL nt MiniiLETOWN VILLAGE Polling plum nt the Tlnlon Fulls ixpunslon altlc, crimblnation aluminum (Kl'xU' unfinlslu'd recreation roomj hy Thfl Rnenter. in thf Schofd DlHtrlet. for lepal vntcru School fit 1174 Tlnlon Avenue, New " L'nuti Merrill, Sharnn rpsldlns wltli General Elerllon Dlfltrlct Shrewsbury In Ihe School phtrlct. for •lot in sash, iwu-car Karate, and a ipfii porch, iwu-cur yni;t^f. Mtunn .Sfi.nh We will not De responsible lor errora. unless tney art detected Karen Mftyes, Doroen fully land.Hnnped lot, $]'.!,h^> lull prln.-. Liid scrcvtiH. Only $'J:j,!iM, Low tax N»t. It. lr>gni voters residing within rjenerni Non-vvt $WA> down tuirl don't forget irea. EhvtHxl A. ArniHtrong Agency, bafore tho flernni Insertion. POLLING WRTP.irT NO. 15 Klrrltnn Dlntrlrtn Non. 1 nnd 4 of the Palain, Rachellc Palumbo, Mary t>ur LAYAWAY PLAN. The Uerji Au r.r. PruHfiicl Ave, LUUu Silver. SH 1- No canccllntluns will 1)0 accepted or clinnBea mnilo In mlvcrtlae- PolHni: Plnri! nl Hie MIDDLKTOWN Unroll?h of New Shrewshtiry. Ann Pascuccl, Janet Pcrlman, ey. Kt. M>. Mlddli-luwn. OS MfrfK). 15* H). nienta one hour niter receipt at office. St^HOOL Jit MIIiDLETOWN VILl.AflR POLL1NO MISTUICT NO. 'J In th<- Sehniil Dl.-'trirt. for ]np»l votern Poll Inn nlare at the Wnysldp Fire f itiiniHi.n. New Jcrai-y, |ini|iiTiy cf Patricia Pinpalore, Susan Pinsky, COLONIAL — Ked Bank. Larue living four-lH'd- DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication ri-nWltiK witliln Gr-nernl Elertlnn DIH- ouse at Wnvnlde, New Shrewsbury In M ffnon m with flrepliicejl , dining room, kltch- room, rani:li-lype split k-vfl. Living trli't No. 1.1. ",V.V.V.V. "r 'ft 'm,!Martii n Polak, Richard Primo. ci.ASsii-ii:n DISIM.W <• Pelionl mm r lei, for lr*«iil voters en,, I'IUT lit'ilroonifl , iitii. wji:i-tit » wall room, (UniiiK room, Kitchen, reert-Jitlon POLLING I1IHTRICT NO. 1f| •Mlfllnc within Cennral Election Dln- Sharon Ransom, Aurora Rini, ear pett ; larjjl e UUA, excellent locution, room, laundry, two full halh.x. Hnir 9:00 AM, l>uy Ili-lorn I'lilillcnllnn \\MU proof tun diijs heforo 7'ntll"',' ldnce nt the POUT MON. trlrlit No, 2 nf the HnrmiKli of New (HM| rondilluti. Asking $17,.V1O. rinms- acre lot. Occupy itt once, l-'till j.rn••• Kreetiidd, nnd which premise! n i Nancy Searles, Toni Slocum, Joan ptitillcfltlon, \U»i"fii HCHOni, ;,t POl'.T MON'- ShnMvsliitry. f UKPr Ac HelltT, Keultorn, liroiul & Me- " 'i FHA II I »] (raised value. $ I, SUM MOITII in th'1 Selior.I PIslrlf'L fur |e- POLLINft DISTRICT NO. J t'.'iterl on tlie west side nf Kore.st A Snriaiid, Lorraine Strnllo, Ron- cluitilc Sty. HI! 1-lUOO, Nights ami Pim- 51 .V) monthly. Cull Cnl Otilhen. n- iiH Hlinwii nn snld tn;ip. (•al voters reslrllnc u-ilhln (Jeiicrnl Elec- .'oiling pliin. at HIP RwtiiimlriK IMvnr 1 dayn, SH 7--1O1K. MoniiHiulli OH l-:i:iJli. Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 tion Dt-tr:et Nn Hi. 4rhnri| at 2'JII Ha "re Avenue. New Hdltt lunri nnd preiiilsi :) »lsn be ald Sznbo, ,)«cklynn Tnni, Jean TOLLING rWKTlllCT NO. 17 Shrewsbiirv In tin- Krhnol PlMrlrt, for ore I'iirtlnilnrly deacrlbert TIN |irnp VKTKKANH ••• No down payment. $'i7 hrirk rancii un Hihiali' iiiirl Itnown us Hi For Tepper, Darbara Thompson, Pollinir J'I'HT rtl HIP MAST Kl-MNH- I c gnl voter.t re.sldltiK \v|th!n dene nil per month. Would (uiyono build a hniim* cre plot win. lo ely trteH. l-'lve NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Rli'i-rinn DlKtrli'lK Nn. -T nf the llnrmiKh Catherine Todaro, Joseph Tn- lo*lny (or If KM than $7lllf a mum? Yrni d h.'ithsh . ntt r ttuyi-r, liri!G SCHOOL fit KAST KKANHIM*lt(i bft your lift- thev roul'ln'l. Tlmt'H wlmt L'X firt'pl.'icc llvliif; room, Hcpamte Dial SI I l-l IK) M' the Srhnnl Dislrir-t. fnr IctJiit VIIIITH of P.m.!*.... iniiinc, Linda Vaccarclli, Joseph r [l Po'l.LlNfJ DIMTUK'T Nfl. | W'f offurliiL'. Thpri' nr« five (,>) lied- din I ni: room, H[iacloiiK k lichen wlih residing wMliln f',onvr;\] Klerllnil DIH- Calls on prlvnto trlpptionps urn toll-free IK OB 1-0.125 from trm Irlet *.To. 17 I'olliuir place at the Reen'idl'm H:ill. Tin' n|>)>ni\lni:il i' iilil'iiinl t>l (IM< ]ii<]|; Vali-nti, Rosalise Wall, Robert toomi, formal dining room, HCICHCM 'iw/mlier nnri IMIIII-UIH, "J-f (mtiJly piny following atatloits: LOwr-l) fl, COIfnx 4. 7S7 (KciiriHhurKJ WHltiiey (J. h'lit to hi' NiitlHlli'il l>y miL'i Kn]i< li fcltclitn witli electnc rfirw. encI'iM'ti POLLING DIKTHM'T NO. 1N Vnll Mr mie« fit Vflll Home.i, Towilfllilp r Weintraiib, Sheila While, Michael i'i. liut;i' Hv.fi'wd I'orrh, two-cur Calls on private tnlcplioiipn nre tnli-frcn to Hi I 1-0010 from tlio !<• Hiiiii ur ^. i,fu nil tii|;f'l!irr vvllli tin MTOh, bnnt'iiiciii, iwunir IJUUIKC, <"fii- tehfd I:;ITIH'I>, Iliirn wilh horn« ntttlln, Pollliu: |I|:IH. nt Ihf KAMiVlEW if Hlirewshurv In the Selinol DlHlrlet. I'llfi nf thl;l .i;i]r. following Htntlnnn. ATluntlc lllctuaii'l't I, CAuilfil 2 and H, Ijlherty 2, ycilfifil, at (ill CnriPKK IU).\I>. ItKD for leinil vrderi rfitilinr wlitiln 'icn- Wilcox, JIIIR. Wilson, Ilelaine Wit- nl mil inn ulninimim ntorm Himh AIXI a ei'd ]if|iidoc|t (.jtin-t tiee-llneri Hlreot. IlMl r-i| .liiniliirv I'.', lillll nlotlly lAnr]j<(*(i[iO4[ l lot. S'U'U W full pr t't'<\ a! 5pi7,(Kii| Khvond A. ArmntmiiK IIlRtilandB 3, O.ibornn 1. Itthnsf.fi 1. RKn M,-iKht 2. nnri fill/i'lVflUlo 1 ".A NIC. for lei'iil V'lt.TH reildlni' within •iil Elr'ftlon Dlflrlcfr No. 1 nf the kind, Patricia Woolley and Diane (>ner;i| Elei"! Inn Dl'tlrlet Nn. 1^, NNnn-vet t t HHim (liwnliiwnl . TliTl e IWrgIWrgIW AA|;i-m:y, MHV, ,Vi', Pri.Hpi-rt Ave., LUUe Hll- and 7. n:\ K Wdi.cuTT, Biiniir. HI. X\ Mlriil.tltnvnl . Oil M'KXM'KX)). er. 8M 1-l.VKi. Feb. .'1 ' J'-'-J.tiS Jan. 'J7. j-rii. xiii-'n j:m.s7 Wyckoff. \ '!HtSsBSs( WEU....AN7 "" NDU CAN KEEP THE HAT PKCMMSETO POGGONE KlPSlTHEV sa AS A SOUVENIR! NOW REMEMBER TAKE CAnOF •mWBUNIClNDU.-WCULPNTl/^. ^-\ (JWV CAN'T (7ESISTTHIS MWJRfETSI . TOPPER I I'M LEAVINS IN CHARSEi

A BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON

I told your mother you She soys soon you won't SEE can't hear him anymore. him either. He's mertfy o till Let's go fo the old hounfed I didn't ajlr your imaginary Nothing can napptn fe ut. Shtsaid thal'i good— phase you're going fhrough- house up the road. We can Fairy Godfather, Bornaby. If HE doesn't go with ui. I make believe we see Ghosts He soys how did he ever Gorgon can heor Htiaystht ge( info fhis thankless him fine, Jane. place it rift fairy Godfather rocker? I with pitfalls

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

COME ON, ANARAK...WE'VE MY EECORDS, MV >f MARK, WAIT, MARK...WE MUST GOT TO GET JOE OUT VALUABLE EOUIPMENT I PLEASE KEEP MOVING UNTIL THERE/ ...ALL LOST/ / DONT/ WE GET TO 9OLIP ICE/

NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

TWINICS PSHAW/ITS MAP AT MS PSYCHOLOGICAL; AN1 WONT JT'6AU.INV0UR urttttn HEAP'

POGO By IF4Lr KELLY

MARY WORTH By -1LLEJV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By /ILLE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST T WHILE VDU'RE SEARCHING, MR-BRKXiEi MUST HAVE ,Ers 6EE NOW!- WILL YOU EXCUSE ME MAV I LOOK. AROUND THIS LOVELY MENTIONED IT TO ME MR. JACKMAN 7 I'D LIKE TO JET WELL! IK VEIN NICE ' "f How WD yoU MME TIME! m» iSa5 WOULD BE IN FUNNY! MR.BRIDGES PROMISED v^v t JUST MY TEAKETTLE ON THE FIRE! ONE OF THE5E ME. OUR HOUSE PLANS WOULD to. I rioii.r IIKF THF Of__WU..LETTINpusiNI0lKNow MV NAME DRAWERS • JN ONE OF THESE DRAWERS-^-"IDEA OF A STRANGE WOMAN WANDERING AROUND THE AfART MENT ALONE.!

REVEREND By BILL 0'M/1LLE1 REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE BOE LIBRARIAN BEEGEEJM GLAD TO SEE CHASED ME SOUND BARRIER; YOU ARE MAKIM& OUT... U4EOFOUR LIBRARY

2-3 THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

you SAVE 'ifS OK#t MOM. a.' /cvrry/ " M/EBE JUST HAVING IN HBAVEN'S ME MISSY'S A CfflCKET KACE...rrS_J. 'JAMAS.' WAME.WI AND HERS JUMPED OUT TME WINDOW.' MD um mann S» Mil 'Bounty' Role Suits Marlon Just Fine *€mfi togmm***** 4 He «w *• Youth Agency fyfOftiHOMAf he »ys Cuytorf CtoMU 0m ri*uM wfcf* c0m &**>«• mirt m*nt> pot l« *# ** j* Coufhtut A»i*. For at crime, by' he wanted

• Polyeiler STEIKBACirS Lli\E,\S, Second Floor and Asburr Park SALE! SALE! SALE! "Acryloft" Fieldcrest Acrilan* Blanket Reg. 3.98 and 4.98 Girls' Slacks Our Famous • Completely washable, mildew and mothproof. Non-allargenic. • Assorted group of plaid washable wool slacks. • 72"x90". Fits twin or double bed. Shag • Elasticiied waist, tapered legs. • Lilac, beige, pink, blue, lemon with 6" nylon 6.49 2.99 binding. Cardigan • Sizes 3 to 6x. • Eef. T.M. or The Chemstrnnd Corporation STEINBACH'S LINENS, Second Flonr and Anbury Park $5 LITTLE GIRLS' SHOP, Second Flonr and Asbury Park Reg. 7.98 You'll want to make several of tliese sunsuits—they're done quickly. Make them of remnants. SALE! • 100% Wool in white Tots love these comfortable SALE! playsuits. Ruffles please the and paste! colon, tome girls; all children like animals. 12.95 to 19.95 Ladies' Famous Watches $5 & $10 Men's Famous Make Pajamas Pattern 738: transfer; pattern with grosgrain ribbon for sizes 2, 4, 6 included. • Discontinued styles - basic strap, bracelet, Send thirty-five cents (coins) trim. • • Under-arm pleat, adjustable waist, balloon for this pattern — add 10 cents fob, French cuff, necklace watches. for each pattern for lst-class seat. mailing. Send to The Red Bank • Shock-resistant, unbreakable mainspring, <• One style with collar. Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. anti-magnetic. • Coat and middy styles in fancy broadcloth. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, 7.79* Sizes 34-40. 2.99 New York II. N. Y. Print plainly • Guaranteed for one year. • Sizes A - B - C - D. pattern number, name, address and zone. STEINBACII'S SPORTSWEAR JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send • riui Hi now for our exciting, new 1D61 Street Floor and Asbury Park NeedlecraU Catalog. Over 125 de- S MEN'S FURNISH INCS, Street Floor and Ashury Pmlc •igns to crochet, knit, sew, em- irS Jtir-'EUiY, Street floor rind Ashury Purl: broidr.T, quill, weave — fashions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, ba- zar hits. Plus FREE — instruc- tions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c now! SHOP STEINBACH'S FRIDAY TIL 9 Saturday 'til 5:30 It pays to ndvertise in The Register.—Advertisement. Use Our Convenient Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store