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VOL. 83, NO. 108 '"I"*Da "'- Monday throuih Friday, entertd at Second Clast M.tte, """ Port in other business, the, com-walls collapsed this' morning, not gotten the money." "If the Yankee authorities per- owners and liquor distributors telemetering devices aboard. Its mittee decided to meet'Wednes- Chief Loperfido called the loss sist in this type of tests they oiced objection to the move at NEWARK (AP) — The Rollo No Letter Prepared - exact weight—not counting the day and discuss with John H. 'total," asserting it could not be ihould aim their rockets in the he Nov. 21 council meeting. ransit Corp of Keyport claims carrier rocket that boosted into Donovan, Georgia Schoolhouse repaired. Mr. Shinkos said he had not direction of their own territory. Attorney Alex Levchuk ap- (s losses from local operations final orbit—was listed at 10,037 Rd., his request to establish the yet prepared his letter of resig- The people of Cuba indignantly peared for the objectors. Attor- over the past six years have cut pounds. Mr. Fitkin's Allenhurst estate township's first trailer park. consisted of two large homes at nation. reDudiate this acgression and ney William H. Burns, Jr., Key- ts over-all profits by two thirds The dogs, latest in a series They will also meet that night 16 and 18 Corlies Ave., the lat- And, to make sure there was no not forget it." port, spoke in behalf of Bilow. The firm made the statement of Russia's canine space trav- with the Greater Freehold Cham- ter at the corner of Ocean Ave. misunderstanding on that point, iefore the Public Utility Com- elers starling with the space- ber of Commerce. and in which he himself lived. he told a reporter: nission yesterday in support of dog Laika, were named Pchcl- "Don't misquote (he." its petition to discontinue its en- ka (Little Bee) and Mushkn There has been speculation, off Thomas Shinkos ire local operation in the Bay- (Little Fly). and on, during the past few trolled all appointments and Industry Park Plans ihore area Dec. 31. Altogether the Soviet Union months that the committeeman major committees. Herman Lubin of Brooklyn, School Costs Seen >J. Y., auditor for Rollo, said tha has placed seven satellites in would resign. During the past few months, :ompany lost $124,130 in local op- orbit around the earth since On several occasions Shinkos Mr. Shinkos has shifted between •rations in the past six years. •he opened the space age 38 Shinkos has angrily denied the the two blocs. Discussed at Raritan months ago. In addition the rumors. Profits were reduced from $184,- Rising. 9 Per Cent He voted with Mr. Blanda and RARITAN TOWNSHIP — De- '66 to $60,036 as a result, Lubin Russians have a cosmic pay- 1 Three Year Term Mr. Brady on the "look-alike velopers of a proposed 200-acr« aid. He added that the profits load orbiting the sun. and gas station ordinances. (The United States has orbited FAIR HAVEN - The Board of Mr. Shinkos was elected to the Raritan-Holmdel industrial park Kasavubu :ame from the company's rental nearly 30 earth .satellites and two Education's new budget will re- governing body by a narrow met last night with the locil erivce. satellites around the sun.) Hold 5 Youths flect a nine per cent increase margin, in 1959, for a three-year Planning Board and Township next year if proposals aired at term. Committee to explain tentative In his testimony before PUC (In Washington a spokesman Youth Loses Breaks Off Examiner Russell A. Riley, Lub- for the National Aeronautics and last night's tentative accounting He has been at odds with plans for the project. to the public remain unchanged, in also claimed that the number Space Administration said the In Money Theft Democratic Committeemen The site in this township at if passengers serviced by ^Rollo agency could not make any of- and if assessed valuations re- James G. Brady and Philip J. License For Middle Rd. near Union Ave. (acl- With UAR ASBURY PARK — Five teen main the same. LEOPOLDV1LLE, The Congo n the area has decreased 52 ficial comment on the Soviet Blanda, Jr., during most of the acent to the North Centerville per cent — from 1,033,409 in launching until it received more agers charged with snatching a Board president Peter dcK. current year. Fire house), and runs through (AP) — President Joseph Kasa- money bag from the. attendant's Five Months 1955 to an estimated 493,744 in details. But he added that on Dusinberre said that only minor In January, he sided with Holmdel to Rt. 35. vubu today broke off diplomatic I960. first glance the Soviet project booth at the city Parking Au- revisions are contemplated and Mayor Ralph E. Mundy, a Dem- RED BANK-A 17-year-old Red relations with the United Arab About 150 acres would be lo- An attorney for the firm, Ed- "does not look like anything thority's Slope Level Garage, that he has received an opinion ocrat, and Republican Commit- Bank High School student, se cated in Holmdel and 50 in Rar- Republic and ordered Ambas- Bangs Ave., last night, were ar- from Tax Assessor Raymond W. :eeman Harry P. Seamen to form verely reprimanded by Magis sador Murard Ghaleb and all his ward W. Currie of Matawan, sa'J new.") tan. the PUC has no statutory author- rested at their homes early to- Van Horn that evaluations will a three-man bloc. The trio con- trate John V. Crowell, this morn- staff to leave the Congo im- The developers are Harold Kra- ity to interfere with or prevent day. remain static for another year, Ing lost his driver's license until mer of Middle, Union Associates. mediately. The canvas bag contained $33 The budget submitted calls his 18th birthday. [{olio's planned abandonment of New Health Clifton, and James Rice and Co, In a letter (o U.A.R. President its franchise. n cash and $52 in checks and for $405,524 o be raised as com- INDEX George Hall, of Mechanic St., Maywood. Abdel Gamal Nasser, Kasavubu had bqen prepared for night bank pared to $372,547 last year. The Witnesses for the municipalit- Page pleaded guilty to careless driving Mr. Kramer, builder of Wood- said Ghaleb had plotted to over- deposit when it was taken $33,000 increase adds up to 60 ies affected will testify at hs Board Due Amusements IS and passing a traffic light on and Park, Mr. Rice, and Harry throw the "established authority" through a window at 10:30. cents per $100 and brings to next session of the hearing sched- Jim Bishop 6 River Rd. Thanksgiving night. !. Willey, Centerville, appeared in the Congo and sought to en- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - $358.87 the cost of educating one uled for Monday at 11 a.m. Alfred Tuck, 101 Mt. Carmel Hal Boyle 18 Police Lt. Charles B. Jones before the board and committee. courage "rebel elements" — Formation of a separate Board child in the borough's schools for The municipalities involved ara Way, Ocean Grove, the attendant, Bridge J5 issued the summonses after the meaning ex-Premier Patrice Lu- of Health was discussed last one year, Site Ideal Freehold, Freehold Township, night by the Township Commit- notified police but the five es- Classified 2M« youth's car hit a utility pole at mumba. caped. They termed the tract ideal for Keyport, Union Beach, Raritan tee. Meet Next Thursday Comics _..25 River Rd. and Spring St, Ghaleb said he had not re- ndustrlal development. Township, Kean3burg, Marlboro Committeeman Roy Daniels After midnight Patrolman Ar- Introduction of the budget by Crossword Puzrle 25 Hall, who will be 18 on May ceived the formal notification de- They indicated that the first Township, Matawan Borough, gaid'an ordinance creating such nold Faulhaber noticed a youth the board is slated for its meet- Editorials 6 8, 1961, admitted he had been claring him and his staff per- step would be to get the Holmdel Matawan Township, Middletown a five-member body may bo In- spending what seemed to be a ing next Thursday. A final public Hcrblock - 8 drinking beer prior to the acci- sona non grata but he said he large amount of money at a 'tanning Board and Township Township, Holmdel Township, and troduced nt a special meeting hearing will be held In mid-Jan- Kitty Kelly 14 dent. would not oppose any order from Red Hank. iprlngwood Ave. eatery. uary, Movie Timetable .18 Lt. Jones said the youth told Committee to rczone the Holmdel Kasavubu to quit the Congo. Wednesday. portion for Industrial use. If the discontinuance is grant- • After questioning, the boy ad- There will be no change in the Obituaries 2 him be had been drinking at'a 1 The Board of Health now con- There was thus little likelihood ed tin. municipalities would bi mitted being part of the gnnfi teachers' salary guide adopted Sylvia Porter 6 party after the LOUR Branch- Holmdel has already indicated sists of the committee members the incident would flare into a left without direct local bus serv- which stole the bag and split last .year, although the budget Radio-Television 18 Red Bank football Ranie. nformally that such a park would and the assessor. battle such ;is Hie one tlint raged ice to Red Bank and Freehold. he ensh, police snid. Me Identl- calls for $16,350 more to be Social 14-15 Mr. Crowell, in revoking the :>e welcomed there. A Clean Car Rides Retler round the Ghanian embassy res- led the others and they were spent to provide increases for George Sokolsky (I license, (old the youth, "Maybe Mr. Kramer said ho and Mr Dutch's Automatic Car Wash. idence last week when Ghnnii Christmas Party found at their homes. the presently employed teachers Sports 26-27 you'll grow up a bit and realize Rice will meet with the Holmdel Chnrgo d'Affaires Nnthanlel Wei- Why not plnn to have your Across from A&P, Newman planners in the near future. All five, aged 15 and 16, fnca on the guide. Stock Market 3 that driving on our highways is beck refused to comply with an Christmas pnrty at Bahrs, Hi 3. Springs Rd., Red Bonk,—Adv. action by juvenile authorities, (See BUDGET, Pg. 2) , W. S. White 6 a responsibility." (Sec INDUSTRIAL, Pg. 2) expulsion order. 12*15.—Advertisement. .Dae. HMO IED BANK REGISTER ••('••:•• Citizen Help Judge* OBITUARIES iones Says Commission tW* with "ffiumo* titfttHK" of Needed, Says Son bodily manufacture. "If that hap- *r _ pened, all would be well." tw» MfMMpi mm trttm. He Orphaned MM/ JOHN T, ffUXUU, j MM, fTWHEW VWilMl Used Police State Tactics D)ck'« wound was deep, The Noted DA MIDDJ.ETOWN - Mrs. Jose- sharp chisel had gone through HAZtET — Mrs, M»ry C. Ped- TRENTON (AP) - Racketeers RepuMIca* and (he other FREEHOLD — The ./will of phine Urniasz, 69, of 15 Coleman five layers of eye tissue. Also cut csen O'Rourke, 53, of Rt. 35 HACKENSACK (AP) - Sen would be put out of action if Democrat. John Vonella, who murdered his Ave., died in Monmouth Medical was the muscle that moves the businessmen and citizens would at Clark St., jdied yesterday in Walter H. Jones, R-Bergcn, says . . Sen. Stout said Mayor George 41-year-old wife, Corrine Vonel- Monmouth Medical Center. Center, Long Branch, yesterday that state investigators were used e>'c and holds it in focus' Twen- report information on crimes, A. Gray has support for the Re- la, and committed suicide Nov. after a long illness. Says GOP ty stitches were needed," the District Atty. Frank Hogan of Born in Rochester, N. Y., she to probe the personal lives of publican selection from a ma- 11, directed that his estate be had lived here 23 years. Mrs. Urniasz was born in Po- doctor said. He decided to use New York City says. jority of county Republican lead- the members of the Senate com- held in trust for his 14-year-old Mrs. O'Rourke is survived by land, daughter of the late Joseph the type of cat gut that the body Hogan told 335 New Jersey ers. However, Mr. Kiernan and To Investigate mittee that recently issued a re- son, John. her husband, John T. O'Rourke: and Veronica Dombroski. She port criticizing the N, J. Bingo- absorbs with no need for stitch magistrates yesterday that too Mrs. Whjte said in their talks Mr. Vonella, 42, of 7 Went- a son, Kaj Pedersen of Middle- was a member of St. James Raffles Commission. removal. many Americans withhold infor- with the governor he was non- worth Ave., West Long Branch, town; a daughter, Miss Kather- Catholic Church, Red Bank. Vote Frauds 90-Minute Operation mation on crimes because they committal in regard to both In a statement issued from his who was a paraplegic, shot and ine M. Pedersen, stationed with Surviving are her husband, NEW YORK (AP)—The New | office Jones accused Gov. Rob Timing, according to Dr. Rob- fear they will be called informers. jud'jeshiDs. killed his wife, a victim of mul- the Navy in New York; a sister, Stephen Urniasz; a son, Stephen ^ York Herald Tribune reported thciert B. Meyner of attempting to crts' was of tne essence. He did It's their duty to speak out, he Sen. Stout said this about Mr. Mrs. Emmy Jacobson of Den- Olnas of Rome, N. Y.; two Republican party will announce hit- work while Dick remained added. tiple sclerosis, and ended his own discredit the findings of a bipar- Keuper: mark; two brothers, Willie Pet- daughters, Mrs. Albert H, Dur- today a major undertaking to in- fully clothed and before he had Hogan said the case of Joseph life by taking poison. tisan commitlee and of witness- "I have always made it clear, ersen of Denmark and Charles yea of Oakhurst and Mrs. Wil- vestigate alleged vote frauds in been removed from the stretcher S. Fay of Newark, convicted The will, dated Feb. 6, 1958, pro- es under oath. to the governor that as far as Petersen of California, and two liam F. Hogan of this place; a the presidential election. on which he had been brought labor extortionist, is an example bated.this week by Surrogate Ed- Furthermore, said Jones, police the Democratic nominee was grandchildren. half-brother, Joseph Kowtski of The newspaper, in a dispatch into the medical center's emer- of the problems he faces. Fay ward C. Broege, left the estate state .tactics had been used to concerned Mr. Keuper's name The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Owego, N. Y.; nine grand chil- from Washington by Robert J. gency room. It took 30 minutes to was shaking down contractors on to his brother-in-law, Salvatore investigate the personal lives of was agreeable to me. Hi is well Saturday in Mehlenbeck Funeral dren, and four great-grandchil-, ••Donovan, said Sen. Thruston B. complete the operation. Then the a water project for New York Ripandelli, to be held in trust un- the committee members in an ef- qualified through experience and Home, with Rev. Norman R. Ri- dren. . Morton, Republican national vitreous-replacing solution City in 1942. til his son reaches 21 years of fort to ruin (hem politically. background, as a lawyer and ley, pastor of St. John's Metho- chairman, will name a commit- injected. "We had reason to suspect age. The funeral will' be Saturday Three Senators prosecutor, to make a good dist Church, officiating. Burial tee of high party officials from Medical theory long has said extortion on the project," Hogan Other wills probated recently at 10 a.m. from the William S. Jones was chairman of the judee." win be in Cedarwood Cemetery. Anderson Funeral Home, Red all sections of the country at an that in the type of eye injury recalled. "Dozens of contractors The senator also reiterated were: j committee—which also included were called in and questioned, Bank, followed by a requiem 11 a.m. press conference. that Dick suffered the thing tp he was "agreeable" to con- Mary R. Lasher, Red Bank, Sens. Joseph W. Cowgill. D-Cam- but not one volunteered a word MRS. SUSAN D. HOFFMAN mass in St. James Church at 11 The Herald Tribune story con- do is remove the damaged eye firming appointment of either who died Nov. 15, left $1,500 to den, and Charles W. Sandman, of information. SHREVEPORT, La. -Mrs.. Su- o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. tinued: There is a good reason for this her husband, Philip, and $2,000 Jr., R-Cape May—that investigat- First Assistant Prosecutor Sol- san D. Hoffman, 94, of Palm Rd.. Olivet Cemetery. -Sen. Morton himself will be,- Dr. Roberts explained. "Delay 'They treated us «s intruders. omon Lautman or Assistant to a niece, Mary Wenzel. The rest of the estate was divided died in her home Tuesday. chairmaa.rman of the committeecommittee , anandd; in many cases, could impair the Called before a grand jury, they Prosecutor John W. Applegate The report accused it of abus- lied their heads off. We had to among her nephews, Joseph. She had been in a coma since he will soon set out to visit;, sight of the other eye. Caution is if either was chosen to suc- VITUS T. FECHT organizations that spend 14 months checking their James, and Frank Reilly, and suffering a stroke Nov. 23. states, including New Jersey, ing necessary." ceed Mr. Keuper as prosecutor. PEABODY, Mass. - Vitus R. sponsored bingo games and raf- books and records. Then they nieces, Catherine R. Brasch and Mrs. Hoffman was born in Texas and Illinois, where Presi- But, in Dick's case, Dr. Rob Mr. Applegate's name has Fecht, 64, of 18 Peach Tree Rd., fles and of discriminating against gave us the facts. Elsie Reilly. Decker, Ind. dent-elect John F. Kennedy's erts said he met several condi- frequently been mentioned In Oakhurst, N J., died suddenly minority groups in hiring its Suriving are two sons, S. M. lead has been challenged by Re- tions that were favorable. The "Our job is made difficult by local political circles as a Joseph Murray, Monmouth here yesterday in' Peabody Hos- staff. Hoffman of Red Bank, N.J., and publicans on grounds of fraud, boy had been rushed to the hos- the fact that victims of coer- choice for judge, and he Is Beach, who died Nov. 9, willed pital. The commission has denied the Clyde E. Hoffman of Ypsilanti, stolen votes and so on. pital without delay. He had been cion and extortion rarely come known to hav* backing of Dem- $5,000 to his sister, Mary Wal- Born in Westmont, son of the charges, saying they were based forward with information." Mich.; four daughters, Mrs. Day- "Among other things, the com- kept quiet. He had remained ocratic leaders and Sen. Stout dron. The balance of the estate late Vitus A. and Julia Fecht, he on the testimony of disgruntled ton Vealy of Ypsilanti, Mrs. mittee will be charged with rais- flat on his back on the stretcher. Hogan said magistrates have for a judicial position should was left to his wife, Gertrude. was a resident of Oakhurst 11 former employees, and the gover- Charles Perry, with whom she ing funds for legal work and in- And, in this case, it was possible a duty to watch in their courts th« governor select him. years. nor has backed it up. Anne C. Woolley, Fair Haven, lived, Mrs. H. J. Amos of Du- vestigation. As a starter, the Re- to use a local anesthesia—by for organized crime, apparent Mr. Fecht was a former part- Asks For Denial Mr. Lautman Is regarded as who died Nov. 9, left her estate buue, Iowa, and Mrs. Martha publican National Committee has needle, behind the eye. Condi- conspiracies and the seeds of to her brother, Robert E. Eel- ner in the Burns, Fecht and Bick- more Interested in the prose- Park of Los Angeles, Calif.; 11 already received $15,000 in con- "I am beyond any capacity tions called for action. official corruption. man, and her parents, Katherine nell Leather Co., Wilmington, cutor's post, if it should be- grandchildren, several great- tributions. to believe that the governor and Intensive Care He recalled that one magis- and Jacob Eelman. Del. He was later associated with come vacant, and he has back- grandchildren and a great- "The counsel to the commit- the disgruntled commissioners Folowing the 90-minute eye- re- trate started the Jelke vice the Ziegel Eisman Co., Newark, ing of both Democratic and Re- Lena Samuelson, Middletown, great grandson. tee will be Meade Alcorn, of could defend police state tactics pairing process, Dr. Roberts probe in New York, and another and at the time of his death was publican leaders. who died Nov. 12, left her estate The funeral was today in Connecticut, former Republican of the worst order," Jones said. said he used "all possible pre- brought about a probe of the with the Modern Leather & Fin- Prosecutor Keuper's decision to to her children, Christine Den- Shreveport. rational chairman, who also Is He said investigators had at- cautions against infection." The switching of police records. ishing Co. here. remove himself-from the district der, Selma VanMater, and Haa- counsel to the Republican Na- tempted to persuade the com- newest forms of antibiotics were Hogan told the magistrates Surviving are his wife, Mrs. judgeship arena means that he kon Samuelson. tional Committee." mittee to end its investigation by used, including the latest steroids that respect for the law "dete- United Nations Plans Audrey Fecht; two sons, J. Rich- will retain his present office. His Frank Homer, Monmouth The newspaper said that Re- unsuccessfully trying to prove or cortesone drugs. riorates in a community where ard Fecht, at home, and Vitus a traffic ticket can be fixed" present five-year term does not Beach, who died Nov. 16, left his An Unusual ]{ccc»s T. Fecht of New Brunswick, publicans sent investigators into that its chairman's real name Healing set in quickly, under or where magistrates wink at expire until May, 1965. estate to his granddaughter, Eve UNITED NATIONS, NT. Y. (AP) N. J.; a daughter, Miss Audrey eight states after the election. It was not Walter H. Jones, by at- the bandaging. Dick, of course, so-called minor violations. lyn H. Powell. —The General Assembly is plan A. Fecht, at home; A sister, Mrs. continued: tempting to establish a conflict was placed in an intensive care Mr. Keuper is president of the Florence C Morrison, Ocean ning an unusual winter recess to Egbert Nutter of Wilmington, and "Their preliminary reports are of interest involving Cowgill, and section of the hospital. There This was also the theme of talks County Prosecutors Association Township, who died Nov. 12, be- await the views of the new Ken- two grandchildren. now in, and on the basis of the by investigating Sandman's re- were nurses on a round-the-clock by Gov. Robert B. Meyner and of New Jersey and vice president queathed her estate to her hus- nedy administration in Washing- findings, the decision was made ligion. schedule. Their job was to keep Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub. of the National District Attor- A requiem mass will be offer- band, Clarence. ton. to 'go the limit' in challenging "Does Gov. Meyner and do Dick absolutely quiet. Weintraub said "Any effort by neys Association. ed Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Sen. Kennedy's election." Commission members condoiv a politician, police officer or big His letter to the governor fol- William Fielding. Leonardo, The assembly, still in sort of a Michael's Catholic Church, Long There was a four-day wait. who died Nov. 1; Frederick G. The finaKaction was taken yes- this action?" Jones asked. "Do shot to influence your judgment lows: . state of shock since Soviet Pre- Branch, N. J. Burial will be in Then Dr. Roberts eased off the Brown, Raritan Township, who terday at a secret meeting be- they deny its occurence?" is a contempt of your court and "Dear Governor: mier Nikita Khrushchev's table- Mt. Carmel Cemetery under the bandages. He and all others pres- that is exactly how you should died Oct. 31, and Joseph H. Me tween Morton and Leonard W Hiring of Negroes "When you telephoned me thumping antics at the start of direction of the Wolley Fu- ent held their breath. Dick Garvey, Long Branch, who died Hall, former Republican national view it . . ." Nov. 11, prior to your South this session, has not taken action neral Home, Long Branch. looked up and could see his doc Oct. 7, left their estates to their chairman who was Vice Presi- Turning to the committee's 176- America visit, I was honored on a single major issue in the tor. . .with both eyes. The trial wives. dent Richard M. Njxon's cam- page report released Monday, to know you desired to appoint past two months. It has given up Jones said former commission di- was ending, or so it appeared. CHARLES L. GARTNER paign manager, the Herald Trib- Sight Returns Budget me to the District Court of hope of ending its business on the LITTLE SILVER - Funeral une said. It said the consensus rector Arthur A. Weller had sent Monmouth County. TWO CARELESS DRIVERS target date of Dec. 17. Dr. Roberts, elated over the services for Charles L. Gartner, In the highest Republicans cir- investigators into the field to de- (Continued) so-evident results, held back his "Since that time, there has KEYPORT — Magistrate Sey- Most delegates feel that the 61, of 384 Prospect Ave., will be cles is: termine the race of applicants enthusiasm. It wasn't until last The figure also includes $6,300 been considerable discussion In mour R. Kleinberg last night United States can not make any held tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in "The chances of sidetracking so that no Negroes would be Friday that he gave the boy's to cover the additional cost of a the newspapers with the result fined Ronald Hanlon, 5 Sunset hard decisions until Sen. John F. St. John's Episcopal Church here Sen. Kennedy from the White hired. parents his opinion that Dick's full-time curriculum co - ordin- that my name has been ban- PI., Port Monmouth, a total of Kennedy takes over the presi- with Rev. A. A. Attenborough, House are infinitely small. To Turning to the committee's oth- sight should stay with him, that ator. The new position will at- tered aboutfrom day to day $50 on charges of careless driv dency. They do not want the 99- rector, officiating. Burial will be mention merely one factor, time er major charge against the com- there is "the greatest probabili tempt to improve the inter-rela- in speculation. ing and driving without registra- nation assembly to reconvene be- in the U. S. National Cemetery, is against the Republicans be- mission, Jones said that "church- ty" that the chisel-hewn .eye tion of seventh and eighth grade "The absence of an official tion. The man also had his li- fore the middle of February. Beverly, under the direction of cause recounts and the tefial es, charitable organizations and would resume its normal func- programs in the system's two statement, however, has created cense suspended for 30 days. the Adams Memorial Home, Red processes are slow, the ballot- the like should not be treated by law enforcement agencies in the tions. elementary schools and provide confusion which has been conduc- William McLaughlin, 10 Hud- No problem finding; tenants Bank. ing in the Electoral College is for a smoother academic transi- tive to the best interests of mv son St., Atlantic Highlands, was when von ic^ The Register Mr. Gartner died yesterdy in only 19 days away and inaugur- same harsh degree as one would Then came Saturday. Dick approach hardened criminals." picked up a book and read a tion into Rumson-Fair Haven responsibilities as Monmouth fined $20 for careless driving. | way.—Advertisement. his home. ation day is mere seven weeks Jones invited the attorney gen- half-page of small print. Then Regional High School. County prosecutor. off. WWW eral to review the testimony of he' got dressed and went home Co-ordinator "To overcome the situation, "Still, so the feeling runs, therefore, I request you no longer possible perjury charges. He said Dick Bastedo is not all the way A part-time coouYrj^or was in Starting Wed,, Dec. 7, Monday to Friday, S A. M. to S P. M.-Sat. 9:30 to 6 P. M. fraud was committed in certain consider me for nomination. places, some votes were stolen the commission had pursued a out oNhe woods yet. The healing augurated this y«4r. wVlr. Dusin- policy of retaliation against its is not complete. "That," said berre said thajr reaults so far "I trust such a decision will be and the Republican party has helpful to you in making a prompt every reason to pursue the mat- employees who testified before Dr. Roberts," should take anoth evaluated have justified to the the Senate committee. er three to four weeks." board the expansion of the co- selction of judges who are ur- ter as far as it can be pursued gently needed and will remove ' • "What this may produce im- Observed Witnesses "But," he said with confidence ordinating program. He added that the position may not be my name from the daily public mediately no one knows—and no "I have had the benefit of ob- "this looks wonderful. It is al permanently necessary. guessing games." one is overly optimistic. What it serving each witness testify un- that I wanted." J. YANKO may produce in the long run is der oath." Jones said. "The gov- Another major budget increase BROAD ST. RED |ANK another matter." ernor did not, and for him to is $4,000 in administrative sal- Dumont f One of the objectives, the news attempt to discredit witnesses and Kennedy aries. The amount will cover the ' paper said, is the reform of elec- the committee is an incredible $3,000 salary of a clerk for the (Continued) tlon machinery to lessen the op- superintendent and routine de- position for the chief executive to people want new and added serv- portunitiei for fraud and vote- To Start partment raises. The cleric was take In this very important area ices. He said he would rather stealing. hired this year after the budget relating to the welfare of the campaign on the basis of pre- was adopted. Her salary has state. senting the problem to the voters Appointing been taken from the surplus ac- Cowgill and Sandman recom- realistically than on the basis count. Industrial mended that the commission be WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- of promises he would be unable * scrapped and that a single di- dent-elect John F. Kennedy Since the proposed budget to keep if elected. (Continued) rector administer recently legal- items were drawn up, the cus- •I reaching the decision-making Asked if he thought spending The Middle Union Associate todial staff has presented the ized bingo and raffles in New stage for top appointments to his under Democratic Gov. Robert I already owns 120 acres of the board with a request for pay in Jersey. new administration, confers to B. Meyner's administration could tract and Mr. Kramer has said creases which, if granted, would Jones disagreed, but instead day with several potential cabi- be reduced, Dumont said, "In that the remaining acreage will add an estimated $2,500 to the called for the resignation of the net members. some areas." But he said New be purchased from Mr. Willey. budget. three commissioners: Merritt Individual sessions were sched Jersey's expanding population Favorable Reaction Lane, Jr., Margaret Brophy and uled with Michigan's Gov. G Custodians Want Ralw will continue to force some spend- Gilbert W. Bennett, local board Leo I. McGough. „ Mennen Williams, former Secre In a letter to the board read ing programs to increase. chairman, told The Register thai Weller resigned while the in- tary of Defense Robert A. Lovett last night, the custodians pro- The Phiilipsburg Republican ' Raritan' officials reacted favor- vestigation was in progress. Connecticut's Gov. Abraham Ribi posed that their salaries be said he does not favor a tax con- ably to the proposal. coff and Rep. Stewart L. Udall made to compare with those re vention or a referendum on a "We certainly can use Indust D-Ariz. ceived by memben of the bor broad-based tax, because the rial ratables," he said. Hulan Jack In addition to the four confer- ough's newly-formed road de- problem is the legislature's Job. He said that as soon as Holm ences at his home, Kennedy partment. Lists Possible Opponents del rezones its side, Raritan wil scheduled three Capitol Hil The regular road department Dumont said he expects Sen. follow suit. Lawyer To meetings with Democratic sena- employee earns $4,100 for a 40- Walter H. Jones of Bergen to Mr. Kramer and Mr. Rice tors. hour week, whereas, the letter be a rival for the nomination. thanked local officials "for the said, a custodian with four years' Call Wagner Due Tomorrow But he said other potential can- fine spirit of co-operation you service earns $3,850. He also was expected to stop didates include Sens. Wesley L. have shown here tonight.'-' NEW YORK (AP) _ The de- A $1,380 increase in capital at Georgetown University Hospi- Lance of Hunterdon, Richard R. The meeting was arranged by fense starts today in the retrial outlay for equipment Is designed tal to visit his wife and their six- Stout of Monmouth, Charles W. Township Committeeman-elect of Manhattan Borough President to cover the cost of a new movie day-old son, John F. Kennedy Sandman, Jr., of Cape May and Marvin Olinsky. Hulan E. Jack, charged with projector and materials for the Jr. He reported after visiting Thomas J. Hillery of Morris, lettint; a real estate operator pay science and music departments. them last night that both were Congressman Peter Frelinghuy- $4,400 fo renovate his Harlem Another increase of $3,630 for "very well indeed." sen and William T. Cahill, and Weather apartment. contracted maintenance services The first concrete word that former White House aide Bernard New Jersey—Mostly fair, windy will include upkeep and repairs The prosecution rested its case Kennedy was nearing the action M. Shanley. and cold today and tonight with on buildings and grounds, some yesterday after charging Jack ad- stage for key administration po- Now 46, Dumont defeated Mey- some variable afternoon cloud- of which have been postponed mitted to a grand jury that he sitions came late yesterday with ner in Warren County's senator- iness and occasional snow flur- for years in favor of educational lied twice. these two announcements: ial election in 1951 to become the • ries in the northwest counties. costs, Mr. Dusinberre said. Defense counsel Carson DeWitt 1. Before Kennedy leaves to- first Republican elected from that ' High today in the 30s and lows The major item in this cate- Baker said lie will call Mayor morrow afternoon for a week-end county since 1878. He won re- tonight near 20 in the northwest gory is repair of the gymnasium Robert F. Wagner and members at Palm Beach, Fla., he will an election in 1955 and 1959 over . to middle 20's in the southeast. floor at Willow Street School. of the Board of Estimate to testi- nounce his choice for budget di candidates strongly backed by Friday mostly fair and continued Partial seeding of the rear field fy that the borough president nev- rector or someone to serve in a Meyner. cold with highs in the low to at Knollwood School, where T asked them to favor realtor liaison capacity with the Budget Dumont lost the GOP nomina- middle 40's. serious dust problem exists, Sidney J. Ungar. Bureau until the new director is tion to Malcolm S. Forbes in 1957 MARINE also contemplated. Jack, whose $2'.0OO a year post selected. Cape May to Block Island: but carried seven counties in the is the nation's hichest municipal, The Inner Circle Small craft warnings are dis- process: Atlantic, Camden, Cape •Icctive offico held bv a Ner.ro, 2 He will announce a top ap- played for northwest winds of conferences on Capitol Hill with Mary, Hunterdon, Mercer, War- LUXURIOUS QUILTED is accused of letting linear ren- 20 to 30 knots today, diminishing pointment for his administration Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Wash- ren and Sussex. slowly to 15 to 25 knots tonight ovate his apartment while scek- at Palm Beach before returning ington, chairman of the Demo- Hai 'Good Support' citv contracts. nl«n is to Washington on Monday. The cratic National Committee; Sen and averaging 15 knots Friday. He said he has good support -harped with conspiring with Un- appointee may be with Kennedy Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne- NYLON TRICOT DUSTER Visibility over five miles with from South Jersey and Northwest Tar to conceal the renovation's when the announcement is made. sota, defeated by Kennedy-in pros mostly (air cold weather. Jersey this time, but would not 'inancinc. Among his inner circle who idential primaries, and Sen. Rich- TIDES identify the counties. A campaign called at his home late in the ard B. Russell of Georgia, chair- 10.98 (Sandy Hook) Both have said the S4AW was manager will be named later and clav were brothers Robert and mnn of the Senate Armed Serv- Today — high 6:37 p.m., low loan to bn repaid hv .lack. a headquarters will be opened in j ices Committee and the leader of 0:41 p.m. The first trial ended in a hungiEdward: Theodore Sn™>n<;on. < Trenton after the first of the year, i Southern Democratic forces In lined with matching nylon, peter pan collar with Friday — High 0:42 a.m. and urv. Thi": second trial. Hrin"!lon adviser: Kenneth O'Donnell Dumont added. 1 Congress. 1:27 p.m., low, 6:56 a.m. and card in General Snssinn ; Court special assistant, and press scc- A tnll, dark-haired, energetic 7:17 p.m. •efore an all-white jury nf seven rftnry Piorre Salinpcr. The President-elect arranged to ribbon tie at neck, three-quarter dolman sleeves, The man, Dumont served as Scnnte (For Red Bank and Rumson •icn and five women, is in its first pnagement on Ken- mve lunch at liome with Lovelt, majority leader in 1055, Senntc bridRc, add two hours Sea "!th clav. It is r.vnocted to go to nedy's calendar today was a who served as under secretary of president In 195C, and as a dele- •Schiffli embroidered panel front and two insert Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lonr '«• jury next week. breakfast meet ing nt his home state and secretary of defense un gate to the Republican National Uranch, deduct 15 minutes' The prosectuion put into the with Williams. The Michigan gov- der President Hnrry S. Truman. Convention this year. pockets dyed to match • .. washable. Misses sizes Highlands bridge, add 40 min "cord imnsnrinls nf Jnrk's Irsti- ernor has been mentioned as pos He has been mentioned as a pos An attorney, he is married to Ules.) nnny before the grand jury thnthibilllv for the position nf secre- sibility to return to one of these the former Helen S. Williamson 10 to 18 and junior sizes 7 to I 3. Pastels and white 'dieted him. j'ai-y of hnalth, edurntinn nnd wcl- departments. of Lancaster, Pa., nnd they have Before lirdloc's Island in Nw The prosfrulinn s.-iiil .lack ad-1 fa re. Anollior possibility for him Later in the afternoon, Rlbi- one son, Wayne Hunt Dumont. Yurk harbor became the lorali" 'ttfrl |n tho grand iurnrs that tni!!hl ho n suh-enhinct pnst in coff and Udall were to go to Ken accented with pastel embroidery, free ^/i wrapping. of the Sli'ilutr rif Liberty and wa liwl to tho flislrirt atinrni'v •lie St.-ito Drnarlmeni In handlr ledy's home for scparnte confer Residents of Malta take in- i rniami'd Liberty Island, it wi< Im said his wife p.-iirl for \sinn nnd African ;iff;irs. •Mices. tense pride In the- fact that the Hie siii> of n ppMhuusr, a quarm pinivalinii ll snid Im nl«;n Speculation/; Ribicoff has figured as a pos- Aposlli- Paul look refuge there tiiir st.-ition, a military prison, i< (Also available in 2-button Coachman at 12.98) clmitlcrl he lied in s.iyinj: hr h.irl Ki'nnrdy's schedule thru cals sibility for attorney general or for in the year GO A.I), when his ship, nnd a dump. nut seen Unnnr in recent months.'for a scries of three half-hour tlio next Supreme Court vacancy. bound for Rome, was wrecked. / r // f State Pension Funds •ED BAXK KCISTn ' Hiked $6.8 Million TRENTON (AP)-The state of rrom the amount appropriated New Jersey faces a $6.8 million for 1960-61. jump in its contributions to pen- The requests indicated pensions sion funds next year, for a total and death benefits amounting to cost of more than $60 million. about $59 million will be paid Budget requests reviewed at a out to about 27,000 beneficiaries public hearing showed the state under the various pension fund will be expected to contribute laws. these amounts to various pension About 124,000 persons are funds: covered by the funds, which now Teachers' Pension and Annu- have, combined assets of more ity Fund—$41,525,648, an increase than S726 million. of $4,798,717 from the amount The request from the Teach appropriated this year. ers' Pension and Annuity Fund showed the state's contribution Public Employees Retirement will include 58,400,000 for fed- System—$13,262,540, an increase eral Social Security taxes, and of $2,008,273. $1,800,000 for the purchase of non Consolidated Police and Fire- contributory insurance. men's Pension Fund—$4,390,510, The Public Employees Retire- CURTAIN TONIGHT —The Monmouth College Workshop will present an in-the-round the same as this year. ment System request showed the production' of "Night Must Fall" tonight, tomorrow and Dec. 8 and 9 at the college. Miscellaneous funds for retired state's contribution will include Kenneth Knapp, left, chairman of the Monmouth College fine arts department dis- judges, veterans, widows of gov- $3,500,000 for Social Security ernors, prison officers, and others taxes and $3,050,000 for the pur- WOMEN JEER in front of home of'Rev. Lloyd Foreman, Methodist minister who cusses a scene with, left to right, Ron Emmons, Long Branch; Prinnie Bacon, Farm- —$890,000, an increase of $30,- chase of non-contributory in took his daughter to integrated William Frantz school in New Orleans. Th» ingdale; JoAnn Marasco, Long Branch and Judy Tesche, Neptune. Four other stu- 000. surance. women desire a total white-boycott of the school which is attended by one Negro dents appearing in the psychological murder play are Joyce Buono, Judy Kneale, Total request for 1961-62—$60,- Both funds were integrated with girl and only a few white children. The crowd was challenging the minister to Robert Primack and David Marsino. 068,698, an increase of $6,836,990 federal Social Security several years ago. come out. One woman, stretching a bandana in front of herself, was said to be The rising public school pop threatening to put it around minister's neck. (APWirephoto) If You Have Any ulation, which has meant more Stocks Dip schools and more teachers, plus should be pro-rated among the increases in minimum salaries PA Official quests. Girl Friend have caused the state's contri Malatz replied: "We did. One Again, Losing butions to teacher pensions to pound was allocated to you." 'Keep Your Powder Dry' spiral upward in recent years. Tells of Trip Frelinghuysen took the stand Kills Cop .64 Billion The state's contribution 10 :o testify that it was "long and years ago was less than $10 mil- aid work" that secured the au- PATERSON (AP) A policeman says, "Because when the bomb from other states or the Red NEW YORK (AP) — Early Editor's Note —"Keep your pow- lion. To Europe :hority's insurance business and was slain early today by a wom- drops, we wont have a chance Cross." and late selling pressure pushed der dry" is an age-old American The Division of Pensions, :hat agency officials "are hard an who shot him six times with to get them here." Ending his second term as pres- the stock market down again NEW YORK (AP) — James J. Militia motto. Trouble is, say ivhich handles (he accounting for laskmasters." his own service revolver, police The other problems are com- ident of the Adjutants General yesterday, clipping an estimated Doyle, Port of New York Au- one National Guard spokesman, most of the funds, asked an oper- His attorney, Mortimer Wolfe, reported. the modern militia doesn't have munications—now being worked Association last May, Rich sum- $1.64 billion from stock values. ating budget of $1,155,814, about thority director of finance, tes out in Utah—and transportation, marized the goal of his commit- The Associated Press 60-stock tificd yesterday that a trip to testified that even $25,000 a year Patrolman John Dersch, 35, a any powder to protect. $9,000 more than its current expenses for an account as big married veteran of five years on which also will require federal tee—to provide a plan so that average dropped 1.20, the largest appropriation, All of the increase Europe, with entertainment fur- help. "in an emergency we will not be decline by this market measurer nished by the agency's insurance as the authority's "would be just the force, was found shot and By JAMES E. COOK would go for normal salary in- peanuts." Wolfe added that his bleeding by police in the front "We should be geared for the waiting for orders from some since an equal 1.20 drop Oct. 25. creases. brokerage firm, saved the au SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - agency in Washington before we thority $200,000 a year in threat firm intended to continue its en- seat of his car. He died shortly worst thing that could happen," Industrials declined 3.08 million The Division of Investments, Maxwell E. Rich, who was a begin to dig ouselves out and re cned boosts in insurance pre- tertainment practices. after being taken to Paterson Rich contends, "in which case shares from 3.G3 million Tues- which handles investment of al- salesman long before he becanv build for attack—for orders might miums. Austin J. Tobin, executive di- leneral Hospital. every state would be in the same day. most $1 billion in pension fund a major general, is in the midsl boat. You could not count on help never come." Bethlehem fell to a new 1960 rector of the authority, burst in- Police were summoned to the assets and other state funds, Doyle took the stand in a to angry criticism of the com- scene by Mrs. Elizabeth Jacque- of one of his hardest merchan low, closing off %. Another new House Judiciary Subcommittee dising jobs. To his mind, it's the wants an operating budget of mittee on several occasions. To- line Whitford, a shapely, Auburn- low was Jersey Standard off % $132,223,. about $1,100 less than hearing looking into the opera- most vital of all. at 38% while leading the most bin was threatened with con- haired, 34-year-old divorcee who its current appropriation. ions of the authority, which has tempt several times by commit- phoned them from her home at Rich, adjutant general of Utah, active list on turnover of 75,200 A New Look urisdiction over airports, tun- iee chairman Rep. Emanuel Cel- 366 East 21th St. calls his product "total defense." shares. Next most active was nels, bridges and other facilities ar, D-N. Y., "When they drop the bomb," NEW YORK, - American in- predicated on stability in govern- American Motors, up % at 20% in the metropolitan area. Passaic County Prosecutor he explains, "it will be damned on 72,700, while Nafi was up Va During the hearing Tobin told John G. Thevos quoted Mrs. Whit- vestors are taking a new look a ment." $182,515 The hearing continues today. newsmen: "There ought to be an hard to tell the difference between Latin America, They've poured Kansas, George Docking (D): at 29% on, 56,800 and Universal ford as saying she was Dersch's civil defense and any other kind." Oil Products rose 1% to 28>/J on A federal audit presented at investigation, you b e t there irl friend and that she shot him nearly $9 billion into it, and "Would depend on whether an the hearing showed that the in- iught to be, but not of the Port The adjutants General Associa- stockholders of American com- industry had enough properly 34.700. Of Ransom when she lost her temper during Over-all, 353 of the 1,218 stocks surance firm of J. S. Frelinghuy- Authority." a lovers' quarrel. tion of the United States ha panies with about $1 billion in trained people to come down to sen Corp. of New York paid named Rich chairman of a com- vested in Cuba have seen their live and supervise." raded rose and 632 fell with 28 Thevos said Mrs. Whitford gave new 1960 highs and 48 new yearly Recovered $4,148 to entertain authority em- liingaroru Croup this account of the shooting: mittee to determine how the Na- assets seized. Castro-like anti- Minnesota, Orville L. Freeman ployees during a 21-menth period. tional Guard can make the mosl Americanism rumbles today in (D): "I was impressed with the lows. LOS ANGELES (AP) - FBI The audit also showed that the Meeting Tonight The couple spent the night of its abilities as a survival, re- other Latin lands. difference between, the historic Aircraft-missile stocks showed agents have found another $100- Frelinghuysen firm got more visiting taverns and drinking. At covery and fighting force in the But both the present and in- development and institutions of Boeing down 1, United Aircraft 009 of the ransom paid kidnap- HAZLET — Ernest Peseux, than a million dollars in broker- one of their stops, Dersch gave event of nuclear war. He hopes coming administrations are on North and South America, and I and Douglas off fractionally. ers of sportsman Anthony Ales- Holmdel, chairman of the Chin- age fees between 1946 and 1960 her his 38-caliber off-duty revol- to present a complete report by record as favoring more aid wonder why this so." Prominent losers included Ford sion. This makes the total re- garora district committee which as the exclusive handler of the ver to hold in her purse. next spring. private and governmental, to Missisippi, Ross R. Barnett l>/8, Goodyear 1, Anaconda 7s, covered $182,515 of the $200,000 includes Matawan, Holmdel, Key- He drove her home, where she Union Carbide V/ , Du Pont 2%. paid. authority's business. To Sell Program Latin development and needs. (D): "No recommendation either 2 port, Keansburg, Union Beach, lived with her aged mother, and General Electric %, Texas In Among entertainment items The association then will try Views .on the risk today ex- way." Agents discovered the money Raritan Township, and Morgan- they parked in front of the house pressed by 28 U. S. governors Missouri, James T. Blair Jr. struments 4!/2, Universal Match yesterday in a Los Angeles listed by the insurance company ville, said the committee will next door at 368 East 24th St. to sell the program to military applying to authority employees and congressional leaders. just back from looking over in- (D): "Investment" in both, but Vs, and Chrysler %. apartment occupied briefly by meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the He accused her of going out Pennsylvania Railroad edged were tickets to the "Folies Ber- St. John's Church educational "If a well-trained rifle squad vestment possibilities in Argen- careful." . Frank Marrone, 31, one of five with other men. ahead >/ after declaring its gere" in Paris for Doyle and building. came through Emigration Canyon tina and Brazil, range from en Nevada, Grant Sawyer (D): s arrested suspects. The money She angrily denied the charge first 1960 dividend thereby ex- John P. Olson, the authority's right now, we wouldn't have thusiastic to cautious and down "With the proper political cli- was in a panel on the inside o Mr. Peseux said with the rapid and when he repeated it, she tending the road's record of de- insurance manager. enough small arms ammunition to just plain bearish. mate, the business opportunities a refrigerator door. growth of scouting in the area, pulled his gun from her purse and claring some cash payment for more than a three-hour fight,' American manufacturers al- are practically unlimited." Marrone, an ex-convict, had Doyle, of Hohokus, N. J., said men are needed for volunteer emptied its contents into him. every year for 113 years. This gays Rich. ready have stepped.up their ex- New Jersey, Robert B. Meyner told a San Diego judge he was it was a "very gruelling week work." Those interested should Then she summoned the police. penditures. The Department ol (D): "Industry must make this is the longest such streak on the in London," but one which saved attend the meeting, he said. "I still love him," Thevos quote The National Guard is issued •'flat broke." Commerce reports they are pour- decision based upon its products New York Stock Exchange. Alessio, one of seven brothers the authority the $200,000. Thi Items to be discussed are the her as saying. enough .30-calibcr ammunition ing nearly $75 million more into and marketability." Yesterday's closing stocks: trip to Paris, Doyle said, wa only to keep its members quali who operate the Agua Caliente finance drive of which the dis- Dersch lived with his wife, Brazil this year for new plan North Carolina, Luther H ACF Ind I-T-E Ckt Erk 19! for "Some relaxation." trict goal is $10,000; a klondike fied with small arms, and to Adams Ex 21U Johns Man 5 Hi race track at Tijuana, Mexico Helen, and 15-year-old son, John, and equipment. In Argentina ex Hodges (D): "Investment possi- Air iteciuc 70!i Jones & It 51 is meet local emergencies. There was kidnaped in San Diego Nov. When committee counsel Her- derby to be held in Cheesequake Jr., at 98 Murray Ave. penditures have risen to $70 mil- bilities should be good there, but Alleg Cp Joy Mlg 3411 probably isn't a round of artillery Alleg Lud 32 «4 Kaiser At 37 Vi 21. He was freed unharmed afte bert Maletz brought up a $32 State Park, the organization o Mrs. Whitford worked as an lion, more than double the 1957 each group must make its own Allied Ch 49% Kt'nnecolt 75 !j several new units, and advanced ammunition within 500 miles. Allied Strj 45 !l Koppers 37 payment of the ransom. item for caviar at a party, assembler for Maggie Magnetic 59 average. survey." Mils Chal 23 !4 Kresge, SS 28!'. Doyle suggested the caviar training for adult leaders. Inc., Paterson. This is only one of the prob- Alcoa 63 (i Lehlfh C&.V 51 Argentina, Brazil Rhode Island, Christopher Del Am Alrlln 19 Leh Port C 28 H lems of Adjutants general, haunt- Am Brk Sli 37?4 Leh Val Ind Total U. S. investments are put Sesto (R): "Requires further Am Can 1V4 ed by the possibility that an en at $1.3 billion in Brazil and $51' study and caution should be ex- Am Cyan 31 !4 Leh Val RR Am it&Fdy 41 LOF Glass 49';> Scouts Get cmy rifle squad just might some- million in Argentina. ercised." Am Motors 7711 Lib McN&li II) day march through Emigration Am Smelt Llgg & My 82M The views of the returning Peter T. Coleman, territorial Am Std 55 * Lukens Stl 5214 Canyon or its equivalent. American governors were obtain- _ 12 Mack Trk 31VS Flag, Gain governor of Samoa (no party Am Tel&Tel B5Vi Martin Co 01 Rich and his organization dis- ed by Alan Hathway, managing listing): "Providing some reason- Am Tob Merck 7711 agree sharply with the philosphy Am Viacom Metro CM 33 li editor of the Long Island paper, able assurance could be given by AMP lnc Minn JIA.M 6S-S that an all-out nuclear attack Newsday. these governments against expro- Annconda Mo Pac A '.IS New Honors Armcu Stl Monler Oil will destroy both the attacked and On one thing they seem agreed priation." ^rmour & Co :ic Mont Ward RED BANK — Bijy Scout the attacker. They feel that & rmst Ck 4S-Vi Nat Blsc 771 — Argentina and Brazil have Opinions leaning toward the Ashl Oil Nut Dairy (ill' Troop 123 has a new 50-sUr majority of Americans—and thus more than four million square bearish: Atchlson Nat nistlll Si"; American flag and i(s members All Kclln 40>i Nat Gyi'3 51 a majority of National Guards- miles high in potentials for agri- Iowa, Herschel C. Loveless Avco Corp 13fu Nat Steel 77''. have racked up more than 30 men—would survive even the culture and hydro-electric power (D): "I do not believe that as a BabcocK & W 31:i NY Centrel 15!', individual honors. most severe attack. Bald Lima 1214 Nla M Pw 3S", before you buy any Sports Coat. Take and rich in mineral deposits. In governor I could recommend in Bait & Oh 28!ui No Am Av 421s Presentations, made at the Bayuk CIs J Nor Pac "We are not willing to concede both countries the areas are vestments outside continental Bend Ix 34 i Nvvst Alrlln recent court of honor, saw Scout- a "show-me" look at the New Royal 64'.i 141 this waiting and anxious to be devel- Beth Steel Norwich Ph 41V. that the United States could be United States." Boeing Air 3S Ohio Oil master Fred J. Hawker hand Yorks. See for yourself^why^these 36 U 35 VS brought to its knees with one fel oped. Utah, George D. Clyde (F): Bonlen Outb Mar 2.1!', warrants to the new troop of- Borg Warn 57 Owens 111 Gl 87!b authentically styled coats are selling blow," Rich says. "America is The questions private American "There are ... too many people Brunswick 3:1 Pan A \V Air 17!S ficers—John Shedd, senior patro not going to surrender in its bomb investors will be asking the gov- who want something for nothing Buckeye PI 92 Param rict 5r leader; Ronald Lanyi, George Bucy Erie. 36 « Penney, JC A4% almost faster;than|welcan|tailor shelters. ernors: and (have) a lack of interest in Build Co 1214 Pa Pw & Lt 27'A Handzo and Joseph Moreau, pa- Bulova 14U Pa Rlt 11H them. Young ideas/do itl The easy Are Latin American invest- real hard work." Burl Inrt 17 >,i Phil El trol leaders; William Freismuth, On Home Ground 16 Mi .'>••.; ments in general safe from future Case, JI Phlll Pet 51% scribe; George Roberts, quarter- "Certainly we feel that with Cuter Trac 7T', Pit SteSteell 11V. natural-shoulder look.Newlapseams units in 2,500 communities, it will government interference? Cclanpse I Pub Sv E&G 4 Hi master, .Terry Lanyi, librarian Are prospects of returns great- dies & Oh 58'i Publlck Ind 8".8". and Joseph Foster, bugler. and hook vent. "Treasure Loom" be impossible to completely knock Found Guilty Chrysler 3S!i Pullman 31 \ er than the foreseeable risks? Cities Svc 46 Pure Oil Harry Westlake, New Shrews- out our organization." Colg Talm 32 « zephyr wool and soft Orion® acrylic Here are the views of 26 of the 32 <5 RCA 5T« Rich says that should militia- Colum Gas Reading Co bury, received a nine-year pin as governors as copyrighted by Coml Solv 20H Repub' Stl 52 !i scout leader. Joseph Zaloom, with the feel of costly cashmere. Top men find themselevs fighting on Of Abuse Con Edl3 Newsday. First, the enthusiastic 63 H Iteyn Met 40»i home ground for the first time FREEHOLD — County Judge Cont Can 32 Roy Tob Little Silver presented Ronald favored olives—straight, olive-grey ones: Cont Mot 'i Rob Fulton Lanyi with the new flag. since the War of 1812, they will John C. Giordano yesterday Corn Pd i St Jos Lead 2»K at least have the compensation Arizona, Paul Fannin (R): "On found Frank Albanese, James- Crown Kelt 48»i St Reg Pap 33 Rev. Harold Hornberger, pas rich dark olive-brown. Jacquard or investment, feel there is a great Cruc Stl 16H Soars Roeb 54 V, of being familiar with that burg, guilty of a charge of at- Curtlss Wr Shell Oil 41 tor of the troop's sponsoring Holy iridescent lined for a final flourish potential, and Brazil has the Bel & Hud B3-\ Slnclai- 35!» Trinity Lutheran Church, an- ground. His own deep roots in tempting to commit carnal abuse Dont Sup 24-% Smlth. AO 30'i. Utah illustrate his point. greater material resources." on a 12-year-old West Keans- noug Air 2!Hi Socony 37-j nounced that George Handzu, of good taste. The tariff—a mere California, Edmund G. Brown Dow Chem 74 « Sou Pac Troop 123 and William Laurson, He is the second Maj. Gen. burg girl. Du Pont 1R3'{, Sou Ry 4-1«! 29.95. Remember, at Bond's—and (D): "I would recommend that Dun M 25 Vi Sperry Ril 19 , Assistant Prosecutor John A. East Kod Troop 200, Rumson, had started Rich to be placed in charge of industry invest in either coun ion»i Std Brand 50 "i Utah's defenses since the Utah Petillo said Albanese committed End John Stil Oil Cnl 4G ' work on the Pro Patria et Deo jnly at Bond's. try." Erie Lack 28 Std Oil NJ 3fi award which is presented to Boy militia was born as the Mor- the offense Oct. 30,' 1959, at the Firestone 5'.4 Stud Pack 7 Colorado, Stephen McNichoIs Ford Mot 30 y, Texaco 80 Scouts by the Lutheran Church. home of the girl, where he s •DuPontTM mons' Nauvoo Legion. His great- (D): "Looks like a sound oppor- Gen Accept 6.T.4 Tei o Prod 22 grandfather, Maj. Gen Charles C. boarded at the time. Gen Cigar 18'i Texlron 20T; Becoming first class scout tunity." Gnn Pyrmm 32'S Tldewnt OH 20 Rich, was one of Brigham Albanese, who was represented Gen Elec 42« TranBamer 24 K were George Handzo, Colts Neck, Delaware, J. Caleb Boggs (D): f.en Fils Young's apostles. Among other by Prospero DeBona, Jersey 75 Un Carhhlo 117! Ronald Lanyi, New Shrewsbury, "Recommend investment without Oen Motors O7!4 l'n Pac 2» distinctions, the great-Rrand-fath- City, will be sentenced Dec. 16. Gen Pub Ut 41 Unit Alrc Sli' and John Shedd, Middletown. hesitation." a Tel & El Sli l Tnlterl Cp 7't er had six wives and 52 children. Curtis Campbell, 28, Gillville, fllen AW ]l 1'S Plywil Second class pins went to Jo. Idaho, Robert E, Smylie (R): Oooilrlch The current Gen. Rich, now 47, La., Middletown, pleaded no de- 47 US Rub eph Moreau, Colts Neck; Peter "I doubt there is any more risk Goodyear ITS Smelt Sinnot and William Robbins, Fair has been a National Guards fense to a charge of atrocious as- Gt A ft P 1'SL, Steel 72'i here than in Western Europe." Gt No Ry Van Stl 30'1 Haven; John Steib and Joseph man for 28 years, and adjutant sault and battery. Greyhnunil Walworlh Williams Comments Oulf Oil !ll?i 7'i g"fieral since 1953. According to the prosecutor, .10 Warn H Pic 51»; Foster, Middletown; Terry Lanyi. Michigan, G. Mennen Williams Campbell was accused of throw- Hnmnier Pap 2' . West I'n Tel New Shrewsbury, and George Dispersal Is one of the key sell- (D): "Investment, yes." Hern Pdr 7R Weslg El 50 ing points for the guard as a total ing acid on his wife, Carrie Cent 29'i White Mot 3i»; Roberts and Larry Brooks, Red Charge ft. Montana, J. Hugo Aronson (R): Int Pin lleh 557 Wool worth 69 % Bank. defense force. For 300 years, the Campbell, in front of their home Int llnrv -I-Iii Yngst Sh&T 13 Pay nothing 'On investments, yes." Int Nick .W4 Becoming a tenderfoot scout militia has grown up in rough July 4. Campbell also will be 'til February North Dakota, John E. Davis, sentenced Dec, 16. Int Pnper H7 was Ron Williamson, Middletown. proportion to America's popula- (R): "There are many oppor- Int Tel*Tel y somr. —slightly Irngrnnt but In n Kxtrns (48-50 lbs.) S3'/2-55; top cent in slock during IMS. The Until Christmas nnd gasoline, we will have to have Indiana, Harold W. Hamlley good slate of preservation— limlity (48-50 lbs.) 54-50; medl- lust previous cnsli dividend was them on hand already," Kich R): "Investment ndvlsablllty is ono seven-Inch trout. inis 49-51; smnlls 42-44. W/x cents in December, 1957. Bonkers Slated 8SSS To Hear Cawler •IMkJMI Silent Heart Attacks Mencte wkk (k* RED BANK - /ofw M, G*w amafMMitf, intmSueing (be thief win be I ' By The *$Mt)*t4 frttt \ .cruelty, too much nympatby, wfth g ter, Monmoutf) Count/* chief of Joseph McVey, preafdent of the to wktihtr MM kwfcrc arc i prying curiosily, or with -pseudoi detectives, wjill advise officers Docion this week report on; ctmpomA rmiHtt, which UW- association mi vis* president of fust too much for normal Ihelpfulness which prevents the; »i!ent' heart attacks, empty in-j fuloes* dill Is being studied. of 18'banks on effective security Monmouth County National Bank 1 people, and *o whether some disabled from doing as much for jections for high blood pressure, The government has stock- procedures when he addresses at Atlantic Highlands. leaders may be persons with themselves as they might other-! and what makes a leader. j piled millions of dollars worth the Monmouth County Bankers Others on the committee are Injections of a placebo—a solu-; psychopathic make-up. Com- wise do. of morphine and other drugs parisons of leaders in various and Clearing House Association Laurus A. Follansbee, treasurer; tion having ujtterly no drug ac-! for emergencies. Many /break Long Branch Trust Co., and Rus- tion—have reduced blood pres-j countries could be illumina- New Drug down or deteriorate within two at a dinner-meeting in Peterson's ting, they believe. - sell Vanderveer, assistant vice sure for three years in a numberj Seeking a way from keeping years. Stretching the "shelf Shrewsbury Inn Monday night. | president, First National Bank of of pajients, and worked about as morphine from deteriorating life" could save huge sums of Chief Gawler will tell about Freehold. well as shots of a real drug given! Illness Rampant during storage, State University money. to others. I To a greater or lesser extent, Oddly, placebos taken by mouth practically everyone has some did not reduce blood pressure,:chronic ailment, says Dr. Paul University of Mississippi re- Chodoff of Washington. THE SWEATER HOUSE F. P, RETINE & CO. searchers report. ! CANNEL COAL After age 40, practically every- Established 1902, one has some minor-to-serious FOR —Factory Outlet ^ Silent Hearts ailment which he will carry to the Members New York and Phila.-Balti. Stock Exchanges . Heart attacks can occur with- grave. But so, also, do the mil- • FAMOUS ITALIAN KNITS out a person's knowledge. lions under that age. American Stock Exchange A survey of middle-aged men • BULKY SWEATERS How well the people regard the FIREPLACES STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS living in cities finds 10 to IS obviously chronically sick or un- • KNITTED COATS per cent of mild heart attacks fit affects the attitudes and be- can happen with no symptoms Lester R. Ross, Mgr. havior of the disabled, he adds. OPPOSITE ELKS HOME LONG BRANCH of nain or distress. Later, elec- The presumably healthy ones can FRED D WIKOFF CO 19 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK. NEW JERSEY trical readings of the heart lonk upon the obviously ill people RED BANK (Memorial Parkway awl GirfieW Avenue) Telephone - Slladyslde 7 • 1414 - WX • 1200 gave the clue these men must with disdain, with indifference, TEL SH L0554 have had a blockage of coron- ary arteries. Regular electro- cardiogram check-ups might delect a significant number of such silent heart attacks, and the victims might benefit from treatments designed to pre- vent further attacks, a Chi- cago research team suggests. GIGANTIC ROBERT HALL Anesthetics Sensitivity ! Local anesthetics can cause; sensitivity or allcrpic-type re-; actions, says an American Medi-: cal Association consultant. j Such flare-ups are more likely, to happen when the anesthetic is! applied locally to the skin, j EXPANSION CELEBRATION! rather than when injected. The j pain-killer Procaine, and related drugs, are among those which sometimes cause reactions after Welcoming 7 new family clothing centers...now 338 throughout America! repeated applications, he says. Leaders' Minds What elements make a man a leader? Research could learn why, and could also study the stresses to which administra- tors and policy makers are- subjected, a World Health Or- ganization committee on mental health expert suggests. Some committee members wonder whether the stresses of being a leader are just too 150 Attend Ship Ahoy Club Event EATONTOWN — A total of 150 •members and guests attended the Thanksgiving dance sponsored by the Ship Ahoy Beach Club, Sea IBrisht, Saturday night in Old Orchard Country Club. ". Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- vin Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. Lou- . is Albano, Mr. and Mrs. Michael B'na,co, Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Makely, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wil- liam Kreutzberg, Mr. and Mrs .George Schentz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis D'Zurilla, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Barnacle, Mr. and Mrs. Don- -Bld Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Trenery, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Corbishley, Mr. and Mrs Jack Lloyd, and John M. Me- Svveen, all Red Bank. • Also, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smrges, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Wildeman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Price, Mr. and Mrs. Richard! Cordasco, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Knorr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss, SAVE 40% THE SEASON'S NEWEST SUITS, COATS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grampp, and Robert Purdy, all Middle- FINEST QUALITY AND ZIPCOATS...EVERY ONE IN LUXURIOUS town. • Also Mr. and Mrs. Winston Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ay- HOODED WOOLENS... ers, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Farrow, GORGEOUS WOOLEN Mr. and Mrs. James Love, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leham, Mr. and Orion dynel COATS comparable Mrs, Edwin Michel, Mr. and Mrs. SHEATH DRESSES every one Robert Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. *40 values Walter Burkhardt, and Bert you'll see at 8.95 regularly 47.95 ••• Weaver, all Little Silver. ! incredibly priced Also, Mr. and Mrs. George Del-j 28 • tush. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Specially THE SUITS THE COATS & ZIPCOATS Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlesj $ Schmidt, Miss Patricia Jackson; priced Reduced to • Rich all wool charcoal flannels I • All wool saxonies and tweeds I and William Russell, all Rum- • All woolt in wanted olive tones I • All wool English tweeds, cheviots! ' son: Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Flem- • Season's newest subtle patterns I • Rich imported Italian fabrics I min<:, Neptune; Mr. and Mrs. 29 Irwin Schlosser, Mr. and Mrs. Flattering figure-molding sheath dresses Orion* acrylic—dynel* modacrylic coats • Every one an outstanding value! • All wool plaid zip-out liners! Francis Streich, Mr. and Mrs. Sec the expert tailoring-then you'll know In single-breasted models with Bal and notch Nicholas Flood, Mr. and Mrs. in high-spirited Holiday shades—red, that look and feel like costly fur ... Richard Child. Miss Patricia royal, green, black, pastels. Rich 100% need none of the costly pampering! they're outstanding buys! New 3-button collars, raglan and set-in sleeves. Gray, brown, heather ... regulars, shorts, longs. Lees, and Missy Marsh, all wools, and wool-and-nylons in new White or fawn ... set off with dramatic models with flap pockets, /center vents. Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Nor-' .... regulars, shorts, longs. novelty weaves. Sizes 7-15. ' black-jewel hood-collar! Sizes 8-16, man Irwin and Harry Wuench, all j Alterations at no extra charge 'Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice' Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Knickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Johnson, and Mrs. William Verner, all Fair Haven: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meakirn. Hazlet: 2.89 LADIES' TEXTURED NYLON DRESSMAKER SWEATERS 2 OUR REGULAR 22.95 nnd Mrs. Robert Guest, of Navosink; Mr. and Mrs. William LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS Hiwland. Locust; Mr. anil Mr? ' 3.89 GIRLS' WASHABLE HOLIDAY DRESSES, ^o^-u £99 1 August Schmcling, llolmdel. and In pure wools, blends of wool and Orion ® Mr. and Mrs. John Rerlelson. acrylic. Ivy and Ivy-Continental models ... New Shrewsbury. in plaids, checks, traditional pattcrnsl Alttratltni AIMI, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Use ImluM Cone and Mrs. Ann Van Nnln, all our Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs OPEN Jainrs Jackson, Jr., West Long; lay-away EVERY Branch: Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas' plan ... MEN'S LUXURY SLACKS While, West En'd; Mr. and Mrs I NIGHT John Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. WM-: no extra TILL 9 OF IMPORTED FLANNEL liain Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.1 charge Amarino Del Vccchio, Mr. and 95% wool, 5% nylon. Bcltless "single-pleat" Mis. Joseph Bryan, and Mr. and! model... side tab elastic adjustments. Charcoal Mrs. (ilen Whichello, all flrran- and medium gray, charcoal brown. 28-42, C88 pnrt: Mr. iincl Mrs. Will mm ^U AlUralltni • Skiilcs, P.aiontown: Mr. and Mr, Comparable values $10 ^pjpr Include Howard Gaffncy. New Mrinnifml'i Mis. .II-HII fiasiiill, Lon;: Branch;: "MI1.-. Pi'tuiv Blunt, Birmingham Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. Mn'h ; Miss Phylis Brooks and' Tii'il IViltiiy, l.oru; Island, N Y • ASBURY PARK: Rt. 35, Asbury Park Traffic Circle •'if t.'iriir. I'alin lie;x h, I !a , Spi'nrrr Oianblm, (Olim i bus, j PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Street; ISEIJN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green Street Traffic Circle furl. ,iii(l '| hrodiiie Sednwick,' f.'ha|,|iiK|iia, N. V. AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES ' .%ii0 li^ jacutlbt , P»e, "1, l«0~« Poor Americani s Britiih Are Feeling Sorry For U« MWDON (AP) - Aroericiujs' •re more popular in Britain than they used to be—because they •re perhaps not so rich as they Middletown used to be. This is reflected in conversa- Honor Roll tions and in newspaper discus- sions about the losses of U. S. gold reserves. Announced It is emphasized in reaction to . the failure of a U. S. mission to MIDDLETOWN — The follow- convince the Germans that they ing are the students who are on should pay toward the support of he Middletown Township High American troops in Germany. School honor roll as indicated for British newspapers now picture he first marking period: the Germans as well fed and High Honor Roll complaining. Americans have be- Average of 90 or better come a subject of sympathy. Grade 12—Gordon Behn, Jean- This is a contrast to the days ne Ditzel, Margaret Frederick, when the United States by its Pat Goekmeyer, Carol Greenip, generosity toward Britain created Joyce Greig, Beverly Hallman, envy, annoyance and sometimes Karen Kosakoff, William Saslaw, revulsion. John Harman. Today Britain also is having its wrestling match with fi- Grade 11—Robert Barth, Diane nances. ' Burr, Joann Cuchural, Noreene Wildcat strikes are popping up. Fischer, Carol Gemmell, Ruth Hart, Judy Pistor, David The automobile industry is lay- Schwartz, William Tuffiash, Jill Ing off workers or cutting their Whitney. hours. Grade 10—Donna Burger, Ste- The London stock market has phen Carwile, Charles Clericuzio, tended downward. Ronald Clark, Susan Davis, Mary Police pay had to be increased Hemhauser, Judy Krill, Marsha recently to find enough bobbies Lopez, Roberta MacGregor, Jon- willing to catch thieves rather athan Miller, Karen Mohair, Cath- than turn out assembly line pro ryn Moon, Margaret Patrick, Je- ducts. anne Sieh, Henry Wallace, Cath- Pay Increase* irine Weinheimer. Holiday-mood men's plaid sportcoat. Top of the morning to him thanks to Grade 9—Carole Adams, Su- Transportation crews have Textured wool hopsaclcing loonned in Scotland. McGregor's hip-length jacket that partners suede been given necessary pay- in- san Bogart, Amy Cohen, Carol creases to keep rail, road and Anne Conte, Cynthia Cowgill, Deep olive with charcoal and a dash of holly red. with olive bullcy-lcnit wool, 35.00. Return of Catherine Dorn, Kathryn Ellis, air communications in being. Gamebird foulard lining, 49.50. the pink Ivy button-down oxford shirt, The trend toward higher wages Barbara Eisele, Linda Halloran, has been across the board. Katherine Holland, Brian Jascott, Flurry of ties to blend. Tartan Viyellas, 2.50. very welcome at 5.00. Pendleton plaid sport Paul Kompfner, Jane Kromphalz, Where to find the money? shirt tailored to a sporting life, 13.95. But this does not seem to matter Magna Leffler, Robert Luhrs, Pure silks, some imported, 2.50-and 3.50. to the British so much as the Kenneth Rosenbaum, Judy discovery that the dollar is not Schenck, Barbara Sincox, George almighty. Sullivan. That having sunk in, the news- Honor Roll papers—including those which Average of 85 or better often reflect government think Grade 12—Omar Ball, Joyce ing—took the lead in saying that Benl, William Campbell, Roberta London should help out Washing' Cheney, Vincent Cilli, Doris ton, for there lies the salvation over, 'Pat Diffenderfer, Pat Eber- of Europe and the rest of the sole, Jens Efsen, Barbara Ev- world. ans, Carlos Fraticelli, Gary Gil Experts agree that definite, more, Rita Ginness, James Good- concerted action by European man, Inge Habeck, Gilbert Hen- monetary authorities would go a yon, Dennis Jascott, Alan Johan long way toward relieving sen, Pat Kavalek, Joan Kelly, Washington's imbalance In the Virginia Klein, Valerie Kneale, flow of dollars outward. The am Karen Kruger, James Laskey, bition would be to preserve the Ruth Leary, John Leo, Michael dollar's value and thus the fi Luftman, Gerald Macintosh, Fred nancial skein of the entire west- erick Malle, Betty Malter, Mary ern alliance. Mahan, Ruth McCormack, Bar- bara Myers, Richard Nell, Du- Until 1955 Wales had no capita: ane S. Opdyke, Donna Rowe, city. Then' Home Secretary Linda Schreihofer, "David Tindall,! Gwilym Lloyd-George, son of Shirley Van Brunt, Jayne Wat- former British Prime Minister kinson, Judy Werner, Carole David Lloyd-George, announced Whitehead, Gail Wiggett, Terry Cardiff as the Welsh capital. Werner. Rita Ball, Frank Barricelli, Fred Bopp, Bradley Bergh, Dianne Brandt, Michael Brier, Martin Brown, Edward Bud- o Resists leman, Ellen Cavailo, Judy Cohen, Robert Collins, Carole Col- lis, Jim Creutz, Michael Demp- Scuffing sey, Robert Diaz, Mary Dziedzic, Douglas Ege, Duffy Fisher, Gil- da Forgione, John Geiger, John Mission accomplished, sport shirts for him. Greenip, Karen Hildebrand,! Checklist footnote, Evans slippers. Tawny colors in sack cloth, placket front, 5.00. Christine Holder, Constance ~Hy~-~ For men, in genuine deerskin, red felt fined, 8.95. er, Louis Jahn, Leighton Johnson, | Ivy button-down in plaid flannel finish Marilyn Kalkof, John Kastle, Ju- Hand-turned leather opera style, cotton, 6.95. Elegant braid trim on fly-front dith Lane, Janice Lelong, Cath- rubber heel, 6.95. Saddle leather moccasin, Porch anderine Lukashowitz, Joyce Mallon, shirt, 8.95. And a Hathaway dress shirt in Lynne Martin,, Linda Massey, glove leather lined, 12.95. Nancy McAneny, Norman Meier, ffne white-on-white imported fabric, 8.95. Flow tadTHeresa Moe, Sally Olsen, Mar- For boys, steerhide opera, bright plaid lined, 5.95. Rich looking, hard glow finish garet Quivey, Fred Richards, for. wood or cogiereto floor*, Barbara Schreiber, John Schu- porchea, patios - exterior or bel, Gloria Senitch, Sharon Shep- interior. Stands foot traffic, pard, Diane Sherry, Pauline Smejkal, Keith Thompson, Diane weathering. Looks den. Easy Van Blarcom, Nancy Waltt, Lynn +s to VM. Eeoaoanl. Wallace. Grade 10—Claire Anderson, Wil- ,\ liam Barnard, William Bennett, Kenneth Builivant, Linda Butter- worth, Bruce Compton, Anne Creed, Pat Dietrick, Thomas J. H. KELLY CO. Eastmond, Victor Fox, Claire Heroldi Patricia Howell, Susan Cor. Broad St. Husband, John Johnson, Nancy Kopasz, Susan Main, Susan Mar- and Harding Road vin, Donald Massell, Elaine Mat- thews, Barbara McAllister, Wil Ham McKinnon, Claire McKnight,' Red Bank SH 7-3900 Elizabeth Meehan, Patricia ] Mount, Phyllis Munch, Carol i Neilsen, Cynthia Nixon, Kathleen j O'Sage, Ellen Phillips, Linda Pis-! tor, Patricia Plant, William Pratt. > NEW! Richard Rabourdin, Linda Rath-; burn, Eric Richardson, Phyllis Rinkowski, Susan Schenck, Ste- ven Smith, John Socolchik, Amel-' ia Tooke, Candace Wirth. j Martin Akerblom, Susan Boots, Paula Bova, Glenda| Bowling, John Bresney, Chris- j topher Brown, Susan Cavailo, Patricia, Dailey, Jean Danials, Anna Di Giovanni, Susan Eitner, Nancy Ferrari, John Ferry, Helen Foster, Rita Giumares, Elizabeth Grayson, Gary Greenip Vicky Gruber, William Hanson, Fortobl* Electric Atomiilng Kathleen Hayden, Marjorie Hen- derson, Pamela Hendricks, Wal- 0 ter Hinz, Joan Hnilicky, Vicky Clever Santas give her a Kimberly knit trio Plenty of plunder for boys. HUMIDIFIER Hollands, Dmne Jackson,, Joseph abloom with roses, 59.98. Cowl neck sweater, 7.98. Plaid sport coat, 8-12, 14.95, 14-20, 19.95. Th* Mmlel SO M1ST1LAT0R In a port- Jacobs, Linda Jarius, Frank able eltcrlc atomizing humidifier thai //•stum the ultimate In performance Johnson, Trudic Klein, Gall Flower-embroidered white blouse at 4.98 Reversible velveteen, corduroy vests, 8-12, 4.95. • nrt economy. Water In ntomlzerl at Kulbick, Carol Kuna, Patricia the rate of over one pint per hour, hy Mink, no less, on velvet slippers, plastic 14-20, 6.95. Hi-V and shawl-collared sweaters A mrctianlcnl centrifugal ejection of Lasky, Richard Lehrbaum, dry mint Into the air. Thli provides Donald MacKenn, Susan Mairc, noiitlvn and efficient humlrtlffcitlon, case, 3.98 plus tax. 24" chiffon squares, 2.00. in washable orlon, 8-12, 5.95, 14-20, 7.95. Thtt MJSTILATOH BO um no more Jane Mautner, David Mc- flcctrlclly ttian a small light bulb and Pointed tail Ivy sport shirts, 8-20, 3.98. ran be plugged Into Any electrical out* Dowell, Barbara Munschaur, Tarnish-proof pins, bracelets, 2.00 plus iax. let In the home. Its attractive polished Barbara Newman, Mary Paler- aluminum and Htalnleita ateel contain- er ii corrosion resistant, * mo, Donna Perry, Dale Rauch, Michael Reed, Carol Reiser, Ed- The MlBTIIWVTOIt la quiet In operation and \n recommended for home*, of- ith Robinson, Elizabeth Roess- fice*, apartment*, hospital wards, etc. Under normal conditions, It will ade- ner, Trlna Schoonmaker, Georgia quately humidify UP to 8000 oublo feet. Schreiber, Mike Shapiro, Ann Sl- ca, Pamela Slgler, Lesley Smith, Wesley Smltherman, Gerald Solt, Charlotte Speck, Pamela Stlncs, MINER SUPPLY CO, Sand™ Stowc, John Sullivan, Craig Thomson, Chnrlcg Tuffiash, Starting December 7, If you haven't received Mary Lou Tumla, Mary Vnnder- mf9wfwf9U f hoof, Edward VanLoenen, Ann open every evening until 9, our Christmas catalog, drop by. Wright. We have a few copies loft. Corner Highway #35 including Saturdays. and West Front St. Italy's fire losses last year totaled $30 million, less than 4 Tel. SH 1-3333 per cent of those in tho United States. iiuNiMra^ Kcd flank ANDMO CAN M HAZARDOUS JIM BISHOP: -/ #4 Umi Warn*, Mti •«*, N. I. Reporter

EfteMMicd 1171 by Jtfm II- C«* Mtf Henry CUy * /• THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher IW8-I»5» mOHIttlff 1 JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager MIAMI, Fla.—It is very early. I'm slept out My W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager mind wanders at a time like this. I lift a solitary blind Member of the Associated Press and peek out. The sun is up over the sea and a pair of Thp Associated Prpsn Is entitled exclusively to the use [or rrpnhlirntion of al! thfl local news printed thli newspaper as well as all AT ntwi dispatches. idiotic honeymooners walk the sand hand in hand. Can I think this early? I doubt it. My mind darts from Member Audit Bureau of Circulation thought to thought like a round stone The Red Bank KeEtslnr assumes no financial rcsponslhlHtiei (or typoerapliicjil errors In advertise- nifriB, bin wj'ii reprint without rhnrsce, that pan of a n advertfsenvnt in which thp typographical error oc- skipping across a quiet lake. eiirn. Advertiser* nil] please notify the management tmrnedintely of any error which may occur. I was dreaming. What was it This ncw^papor assumes no responsibilities 1o r Htatementi ol oplniom in If'Men from Ita readers about? Let me think. I know. It was Subscription Prlcpi in Advance One year 115.00; filx monthi ffi.no Single copy at counter, 7 cents SIiiEie copy by mall, 9 cents about EHnor. We were having an argu- ment about something. About what? I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 can't recall. Probably some grain of sand that only we could work up to a U. S. Turned Down Mount Everest. BISHOP Gail and her husband were here It appeared quite degrading that enough cause. There is the matter last night. He calls her Cookie, so I will have to think the United States went begging for of an unfavorable position in balance before I address my younger daughter. Cookie, is it? money in West Germany and was of payments. In this channel, Amer- Frank Gerace has a job with Elkam Stables as exercise turned aside empty handed. The fi- ica has been putting out more money boy and apprentice jockey. If this is what he wants in life, I'm behind him. He'll be working at Hialeah for nancial mission of U.S. Treasury than it has been taking in from her Ray Metcalfe, a great trainer. Ray is so horsy that, Secretary Robert B. Anderson, Un- international relations. More than when he has a headache, he goes to a veterinary. dersecretary of State C. Douglas trade is involved. There are many Driving Him Crazy Dillon and Assistant Defense Secre- private investors in the United Note from dad. He can be funny when he's in the tary John N. Irwin II failed utterly States who find it good business to mood. "Birthdays, Christenings and weddings are driv- in achievement. In theory, however, i make products abroad with conse- ing me crazy," he says. "Every morning Adele has the it seemed as right as rain. quent lower costs in wages and list ready on the breakfast table. It's got so bad I can't Neither Chancellor Konrad Ade- materials and bring these products even eat. All my grandchildren must be working like 'beavers,' and they sure come up with the goods. It nauer at Bonn nor other West Ger- back to America for sale or put them got so bad that, when I wasn't looking, Ginny had man leaders nor, for that matter, into international trade. As this goes These Days; twins. That took the breath out of me. Don't you run the international public quite could on, money still is moving outward. off and join the race. That would fix everything." understand the basic factors for rea- There is the matter of foreign aid WILLIAM I turn the radio on. A small FM set tunes in a sons for aid given by the Anderson- and military assistance. It goes on The Cold Rush Miami station at about 101 and the strains of old songs Dillon team. What stung the German ! and on. Someday, we all hope, the By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY S. WHITE are soft and soothing. Next, the percolator. Six cups, seven level teaspoons of Java. Now a little time for pride was that here came America need will diminish. This country has WASHINGTON — What kind o: Let us look at this gold problem realistically and sitting on the edge of the bed and scratching. A cigar- asking that the Germans put up 600 agreed to pick up the lion's share working-level diplomatic face wi analyze the facts no matter how unpleasant: we turn to the world in the on ette, please. Let the mind wander. million dollars toward the costs of of the bill for keeping a United Na- 1. We need, first of all, to analyze what the coming Kennedy administration' Reviews of the new book, "The Day Christ Was Will it be the face of socially maintaining U.S. troops on German tions force in the turbulent Congo. various countries owe to us and on what terms. These minded Ivy Leaguers intereste Born," are coming in. Critics are kind to me. Someone soil. The very idea was repulsive to There is ample cause for Ameri- agreements are not always public nor do the available most of all in welfarism and th< once said.that a critic is one who thinks he should progress of liberalism? them because it sounded like a play- cans to expect that allies which owe data explain quite what the amounts have written the book. Maybe. In my case, they gloss are, when they are due, in what form This often was the face of th over my mistakes and make my good stuff look better. back of postwar occupation penal- their own prosperous growth to past field diplomatic corps of th they are to be paid. The only one I've ever known, as a friend, is Clark ties. The West German position was forms of U.S. aid should be willing Roosevelt-Truman era, evei If we can get back what is owing though .its most distinguishei Kinnaird. The rest are just names. that this bridge already had been at some time—and that time could secretaries of state, Cordell Hul to us in gold, we shall undoubtedly find and Dean Acheson, were them The Shower Waits crossed. be right now—to do much more to a large addition to our gold stocks. selves practical men concerned Why do bare feet look so ugly? My toes look as The American financial team carry their own share of the burden. more with power than with re 2. What is our government doing formist programs. though they had gone through a laundry mangle back- demonstrated the utmost reluctance Nations in this category certainly about "hot money?" Several years ago, Will it be the bluff face of big wards. I take a look in the mirror and my face looks ra sed the question of hot m business so influential in thi as though it had been slept in. The shower waits. And to accept German counteroffers—in- should include West Germany which SOKOLSKY * ' " °ney" diplomacy of the Eisenhowe waits. The soap slips from listless hands. For some vestments in the world's underdevel- has managed to soar ahead from the and a Senate committee began to make years — even though, here again silly reason, I think of Jayne Mansfield in her new oped areas, trade concessions and depths of postwar despair. an investigation. But it was soon called off. The "hot Secretaries John Foster Dulle! money" runs into billions. and Christian Herter were nol palatial home. A lady reporter asked her how many arms purchases in the United States. But the Anderson-Dillon ap- themselves symbols of big busi Tax Evasion Purposes baths there are, and Jayne said: "I don't know, honey, This, said the U.S. mission, was not proach was most unpopular if not ness? What is "hot money?" Or will the new working diplo but we seat eleven." enough. So Anderson, Dillon, Irwin altogether wrong. It came right on There are several kinds, the most usual being! macy's face be more that of th The white rubber bathmat is a good thing. Why and company turned to other Ameri- the heels of a U.S. announcement trained politician, tougher and is it that I never bought one at home? The shave can money deposited abroad for purposes of tax evasion more savvy than the Ivy Leagu can allies in the North Atlantic Alli- that dependents of U.S. forces are to and tax avoidance. Considerable sums, running into type, and less tactless than the wait until my face is ready. I despise shaving. Come ance family and the proposed new start a homeward trek—news that billions of dollars, are on deposit in Switzerland, Nas- tycoon type? to think of it, I despise all the morning ablutions. Years sau, Venezuela, Panama, and Hongkong. ago, it annoyed me to see my mother and father come Organization for Economic Co-op- shook troop morale overseas. It Basic Questions Furthermore, a study needs to be made of the These are more basic questions to the breakfast table all dressed up—he in collar and eration and Development (OECD). would seem that a much broader shift around of dollars between the United States and than they might at first appear, tie; she in everything but earrings. I showed up in What it wanted was to save dollars program in public education should and perhaps more basic even that Canada involving such commodities as newsprint, craft the identity of the new secretary soiled bathrobe, with hair in eyes. and gold. Perhaps in this area, the have been launched prior to this paper, whisky and other liquors. The hidden money of state. For among the "new Another cigarette, please. While waiting for the U.S. world trade position could be is not limited to the illegally possessed funds oi winds now blowing is a win coffee, I will read a couple of pages of Richard Geh- announcement. One needs to know which warns us that a fresh start improved. - much more about the financial dis- racketeers but involves many of the most respectable at the working diplomatic level man's new book, "Let My Heart Be Broken." It's about men in business and banking. The probability is that is highly desirable, in man) a great missionary, Dr. Bob Pierce, and his World Mis- ; The United States is shopping ease that has developed before sub- if the United States were able to call in funds hidden places at least. sion organization. His work with Chinese orphans, and for financial assistance with good mitting to broad attempts for cure. One of the great problems (am away or if our currency, which is now green, were great ooportunities) for President- with lepers, would melt a stone. He makes this Chris- printed red or purple and 60 days were allowed for elect Kennedv is simply this: to tian feel small. Your Money's Worth: the changeover from one colored currency to another, find ambassadors and lesser The coffee is good. I raise the blinds. Some goffers those who have evaded taxes by hiding their money representatives to serve abroad with tough-minded flexibility and are already out on the pitch and putt course at Key abroad, would be sore put to it to become honest men. the capacity to act quickly in Biscayne. They average about 55 years of age. The We're in the 'Age of Computers' For whoever possessed the green currency, after a cer- crisis. older one gets, the more one tends to meet the early tain date, would find it convertible only by the Federal There should be no more auto- sun. The men are fat. The women look trim. No won- By SYLVIA PORTER matic obedience to routine State Reserve Bank which would demand a full explanation Department directives from der they outlive their husbands; their vanity is a form In a short span of time elec- it make to the average Amer-!service from the many companies as to the source of the funds and why no taxes were Washington. There should be no of insurance. tronic computers have become ican if all these operations are!you deal with, paid on them. This would bring the government an more unwise bowing to all the Dressing is easy here. A sports shirt, shorts, sox, an essential tool of our industry handled electronically or man-' Computers also are among the automatic techniques and at- enormous return, all from abroad. titudes of the past. The new a pair of rubber sole shoes, and slacks. That's it. In arid progress, This is a fact of ually? i means now being employed by No Easy Matter our life, but is it truly cause A. Wishart: Quite a lot of dif-!husiness and industry to hold ambassadors should be neither the evening, I like to dress for dinner, but this is not for the enthus- doW)l bookish reformers nor men whose a ference in a number of ways. | production cosls and, hence, "Hot money" classically is money from gambling, evening. I pick up the phone and tell the hotel opera- t r^Mi^^y. ' sm or the Electronic computers, for ex whole background has been in the cost of living. commerce. tors that I am back among the conscious. How can fears which ample, give public utilities, Electronic computers, too, be- from bootlegging, from taking cash under the table in have greeted banks, insurance companies, andj cause of their speed and ao commercial transactions, etc., etc. Whoever owns "hot Knock Out Timidity they be so cheerful so early? Their voices are almost the electronic other organizations an improved curacy, will enable federal, state, money" faces the problem of legitimatizing it. One musical in spite of all the irritable customers they "brains?" It is time to give a chance to tool for record keeping. The re- county, and even large city gov- may have millions stuck away in a Swiss bank but the young politicians, not the serve. If all else failed, that would be the last, desperate sult is your accounts will be more ernments to operate more ef- Conducting a there comes a time when it must be used in legitimate slavishly partisan politicians who job for me—phone operator. accurately kept and in general ficiently in their vast record keep- in their profession have learned series of inter-jyou will receive better and faster ing and taxing operations. The transactions to be useful. This is no easy matter. If one What a chance John Kennedy has to show the views with1 how to deal with people. We need result here will be a saving of men not afraid to file andiforget leading Amer-| the taxpayers' money and more holds such "hot money" in the United States, unless complete unity of the American people. All he has to ican industrial- all the timid bureaucratic cau- .PORTER efficient government administra- it be of a very small amount, it becomes a menace. do is to insist that he will not go to a Summit Meeting ists before I tion. tions — don't do this thing, don't He cannot get rid of it; he cannot use it; it might be get mixed up with that fellow — unless he is permitted to bring Dwight D. Eisenhower, left for my annual vacation, l' Because of their lightning-fast discussed this vital question with stolen or burned or lost. Therefore, the smart owner which flow from the State Depart- the man Khrushchev insulted and reviled. No Eisenhow- ability to solve mathematical and ment just as they would flow Paul B. Wishart, president of engineering problems, the "elec- of such money finds a way to get it out of the country. er—no meeting. , Minneapolis-Hory>ywell Regula- from any other bureaucratic tronic brains" arc proving a tre- Switzerland offers an excellent haven for such center. Here I am at the bottom of my sgace. I'm afraid tors Co., a leading designer and mendous aid to designing better manufacturer of electronic com- products of many types. For ex- crookedness. A Swiss bank will hold a nameless ac- Here is one illustration of what to read it. You try it, just for size. This is the first time putors. ample, the flight and safety fea- count to which is given a number and nobody in the has been wrong. (And there are I've done a day's work before waking up. others like it, to this correspon- Q. Porter: How will the daily tures of a new airplane can be bank but its most confidential officers will know whose No wisecracks, please . . . lives of average Americans be "electronically calculated" before dent's knowledge.) In Mexico City affected by the giant "electronic a new craft ever leaves the account it is. The bank will then undertake to "man-we maintain a vast diplomatic brains" being installed lo auto- ground. The result will be better age" the money for a fee. Such management is not in establishment. It is 10 times more "Firrt, To The Steam Room" mate business? and safer planes. the owner's name but is in the name of a Swiss bank critical as a post than it looks. "; Dawning Age In their more glamorous scien- For actually it is our central A. Wishart: Most people al- tific applications, the computers or a Swiss lawyer. Thus the "money, stolen though it headquarters in Latin America ready are feeling the impact of are quite literally making "The may be, is legitimatized. It owns American securities against the penetration of Im- the dawning "Age of Computers." Space Age" possible. It would or American business houses or American land, or foi perialist communism in all this "Electronic brains" are being in- be impossible to design, let alone hemisphere. stalled by hundreds of companies, control, the flight of intercon- that matter, similar properties in' other countries. The And Mexico City is also the government agencies, and uni- tinental ballistic missiles or space beneficial owners are never disclosed, Swiss laws pro- Soviet general headquarters for versities to bring unprecedented vehicles without electronic com- tecting the anonymity of the owners of this money. that penetration. speed to such divergent opcr-; putation. Our just-retired ambassador to ations as issuing electric light Q. Porter: Ynti said that the Thus far, the government of the United States Mexico, Robert C. Hill of New bills, taking tho census, calcu- computers are doing many jobs has never been able to break through this secrecy. It Hampshire, is a politician and, as lating taxes, and designing and' that previously were handled by it happens, a quite conservative guiding space vehicles. clerks. Won't that have an ef- cannot discover the names of the Americans who are one to boot, But he found long The time is very close at hand fect on employment? robbing the government of the United States. ago that he could not do his job when the computers will play a A. Wishart: The fear is some- Switzerland's non-co-operativeness in this is not there if he listened to every coun- role in the life of every American times expressed that electronic sel of carefulness that came from who pays telephone or public data processing will throw some unique. None of the tax haven countries co-operate the State Department. So he went utility bills, writes or receives people out of work. That may with the United States. Much can be done. For instance, ahead on his own judgment to get bank checks, pays insurance be so in some Instances, but at the withdrawal of green money say in 60 days and to know nil factions In Mexico — premiums, is taxed or is on the best it is a short-run view. In including Communist stooges who payroll of one of the larger com-1 our experience installation of the rejection of such money without adequate expla- were supposed to be off his list. panics, or works for the govern- computers has not caused serious nation as to its original source and evidence of the He warned Washington long be- ment. This is so because th<; employment dislocations. In most payment of income tax. The Swiss banks would be forehand llint Castroism was go- computers rapidly iire taking enscs, it has not been a problem clogged with unusable American dollars. Ing to be very misty In Cuba and over the traditionally tedious and at nil. because computer users elsewhere, lie did nol obtnin that time-consuming johs of hilling, havi' absorbed displaced em- Of course, the exchange value of the green dolhir intelligence hy playing it safe. He taxing, sorting dinks, and record ployers into other operations, or! would temporarily fall. The only ones to suffer would got it by milking It his business keeping Ihiu hirclofore have the normal growth of their orgitn- lo meet not just the people who b«Mi handled by clerks. --~|i/.ations lias made layoffs wince- be the thieves who eluded their due responsibility us like us but also the people who Q, Porter: Wlmt difference docs O- citizens by hiding their money abroad. definitely do not. •CD BANK WMSlltM I. '5 UNION tfMfff — 2 Intentions &f Mftwd, Audrey Cuii Gail tvAVTIND HIGHLANDS - Demptey, Muy fonam, /©-AMI Brownie fcout Tn FrMdf, Bentice Graham, Betty WEST lANG.MANCH - Or. FtmO, MM of Mr and MnPatented, John H- Gilbert, cfttinOM rf Parrell, Central Ave,, MIDDtETOWN — Two local outdoor investiture ceremony re- Ann/Horn, Linda Mahler, Mar; MED BAtOC — The collection were msrked Sundty »t • party centiy at the Twinlights, garet McGougb, Alison Perez, Ei- the Monmouth Cdlege t**d*f of Cbristimn booki »t the Bed inventors and (heir education department, will repr«; Bank Public Library, 84 West in their home. have been granted patents for The ceremony was conducted leen Ptak, Lorraine Senz, Sue Shaw was three years old and by Mrs. John Cameron, troop Siverson and Ann Wood. < sent the college at the inaugura- Front St., is expected to attract methods and equipment improve- tion of Dr. Thomas Noel Stern Raymond, one Decorations were ments considered of importance leader, assisted by Mrs. Frank many borrowers, library officials No problem finding tenants as president of West Chester said. in blue with a Huckleberry Hound to modern industry. Card, assistant leader. theme. A decorated cake was the Brownies invested were Mari when you advertise The Register State College Saturday at West One of the most popular books table centerpiece. The Fact Bureau in McKees- Amaro, Donna Bedford, Ju- way.—Advertisement. Chester, Pa. is "Make our Own Merry Christ- port, Pa. said Charles A. Wol- mas" by Anne Wertsner, dealing Guests were Colleen Hyer, bach, Jr., Conover La., Middle- with ideas for decorations. George Trampler, Lynn Ann Wil- son, Charles Lambrecht, Mariet- town, worked with E. Roy Sweet, Christmas" by Hillsdale, and Kameo Sugino, is featured ta, Michael and Anthony Mosca, Karen, Wayne, Gale and Dorothy Brooklyn, N. Y., in inventing a WE'RE ONE YEAR OLD IN RED BANK! along with "The Family Christ- Trotter, Lydia Jean and Mandy way to regenerate "spent pickle by Dorothy Gallopo, Thomas Caden, George, liquor," a chemically-treated wa- Wilson, which includes stories by Bobby and Jimmie Trampler, Sir ter solution that has been used to such famous authors as Pearl S. san, Margaret and Herbert Die- attack scale or other foreign Buck, Elizabeth Bowen and Na- trich, Larry and John Hines, matter on metal. thaniel Benchley. John and Jean Robinson, Jean Thomas A. Bothwell, 9 Chance- 2 DAYS ONLY ry, M( . McGrogan, Phillip and Patty De- ville PI., Middletown, and Ru- another collection of Stevano, Billy Young, Betty Lynn dolph A. Krasovec, White House stories, drawings and cartoons. and Walter Scott, and Colleen, Station, are the inventors of a FRIDAY AND "The American Christmas" by Kathy and Patty McKittrick. new electric band-type heater James H. Barnett is an interpre- Also Mrs. James McKittrick, used to heat fluids sent through of -the growth of Christ- circuits in various industrial op- mas in America since the Puri- Sr., Mrs. Lester Penn, Mrs. Wil- 86V2 Broad, Red Bank SATURDAY! erations. tans. liam Coffey, Mrs. George Tramp- ler, Mrs. James McKittrick, Jr., The regeneration method dis- There are several books on Mrs. Herbert Dietrich, Mrs. Wal-covered by Mr. Wolbach, Mr. Christmas carols. ter Scott, Mrs. Richard Caden, Sweet and Mr. Sugino involves Among the favorites for chil- Mrs. Charles Lambrecht, Mrs. two steps of operation between dren are "Eloise at Christmas- Mandy Gallopo, Mrs. James Mc- • CHATTY CATHY • TOODLES time" by Kay Thompson, "How which fresh quantities of sulfuric Grogan, Mrs. Ann Mosca, Mrs. acid a"re added to the solution. • BARBIE • TINY TEARS the Grinch Stole Christmas" by Raymond Biggins, Mrs. John Dr. Seuss, "The Story of Holly Both evaporating stages are han- Hines, Mrs. Alfred Wilson, all of dled at relatively low tempera • SAUCY WALKER • GINNY-JILL and Ivy" by Rumer Godden, Union Beach; Mrs. James Hyer, 'The Bird's Christmas Carol" by tures, making it easier to deal Laurence Harbor, and Mrs. Rich- with the corrosive effects o( the • SHIRLEY TEMPLE • BABY DEAR Kate Do ard Trotter, Fair Haven. Animals Merry Christmas," -a solution, says the report. giant Golden book. The band-type heater inventec Students in the local schools Pvt. Byrde Ends by Mr. Bothwell and Mr. Kraso- will be interested, Mrs. Gena E. Maintenance Course vec can be made in a wide vari- Leslie, library director said, in ety of sizes to consume different MECHANIKS the library's collection of "Christ- FORT DIX—Army Pvt. Donald amounts of power. Elements in mas Ideals." The magazines date W. Byrde, 20, son of Mrs. Helen the heating device can be re- (Opp. Steinboeh's) back several years and include J. Byrde, 30 Corporation Rd., placed easily and these elements stories of Christmas in other Eatontown, has completed the can be placed in such a position 123 Brood Street SH 1-5263 Red Bonk lands. eight-week automotive mainten- that thermal expansion of the EVERYTHING ance helper course under the parts under heat will not damage No problem finding tenants Reserve Forces Act program. the heating device. when you advertise The Register Pvt. Byrde was trained to per- trays to Advertise in The Register way.—Advertisement. form maintenance on automotive vehicles and to evacuate and re- cover all types of automotive Oceariport materiel. He attended Long The Woman's Society of Chris- IN OUR L*m$r CARPET CHAIN Branch High School. tian Service of the Oceanport Methodist Church will have its PROBLEM TALK Christmas party and gift ex- WESTBURY, N. Y.-Col. John change at Peterson's Shrewsbury L. Wilson, Jr.,. director of the Inn in Red Bank Monday at surveillance department of the 1 p.m. STORE AT U.S. Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory at Fort Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. OUR REG. PRICES Monmouth, was one of the ma Wilson, Sr., spent Thanksgiving jor speakers Tuesday at a meet in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs ing of the Long Island Electron'C Mortpn A. Barnes whose son Cotton Dresses • Wool Dresses • Holiday Prints • Manufacturers Council. His sub Andy is a patient in Children's ject was "Problems in Signal Hospital. Research and Development." Brunch Coats • Robes • Dusters • Aprons • Mrs.John T. Wilson has return- .LEGAL NOTICE ed to her home on Oceanport Blouses • Skirts • Sweaters • Car Coats • ESCHEAT NOTICE Ave. after spending the holiday Slacks • Maternity Wear • Uniforms • TO: The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, As- week-end with her son-in-law and signs and Personal Representative! daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Rus-| or Boris Ranzan and Natalie Ran- zan, his wife, Deceased, and their sell Walling of Keyport. or any of their successors In right, title and Interest. 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TAKE NOTICE that a complaint has TO ATTEND MEETING been filed In Hie Superior Court, Chan- cery Division, Monmouth County, New WEST LONG BRANCH - Al- Get Your Gift-Shopping at 20% off Jersey, Docket No. C-546-60 lor the es- cheat of real estate of which said Bor- bert T. Ball, director of the test-| is Ranzan and Natalie Ranzan, his Regular Low Prices ... A Once-in-a- wife, late ol the City of New York ing and counseling center at Mon- died seized, which real estate Is de- mouth College and chairman of scribed as follows, to wit: Lifetime Opportunity! Don't Pass It Up! ALL that tract or parcel of land sit- the college personnel group of uated and being In the Township of Middletown, County of Monmouth. state the New Jersey Personnel and of'New Jersey and jnora particularly Guidance Association, will attend ' BROADLOOM described as follows: the fall meeting of the associa- Beginning At a point In the southerly corner of Walnut Avenue and Chest- tion at Newark State College in nut Street on a map of lots entitled Map of dlendale Park, D. II. Cos- Union Dec. 7. Also attending will by. Inc., dated August 1, 1923 which 86V2 BROAD ST., RED BANK ONLY COTTONLAND map has been approved by the Town- be Mrs. Margaret D. Blount and ship Committee of the Township of Robert E. Bennett, counselors of Middletown distant 400 feet southerly along the easterly side of Walnut Ave- the testing and counseling center. nue and In the southwesterly corner of Lot No. 44 Block "O" on said map thence (1) easterly along the southerly SALE side of Lot No. 44, Block "O" on said map 125 feet to the northwesterly cor- ner ot lot No. 17 Block "0" on said map thence (2) southerly along the 4-FOR-l SPECIAL! INCLUDED IN THE PRICE westerly side of lots No. 17 and IS MAKE GRAND-WAY Block "O" 50 feet to the northeasterly corner of lot No. 47, Block "O" on said map thence (3) westerly along the northerly side of lot No. 47 125 feet YOU GET: to the easterly side of Walnut Avenue thence (4) northerly along the easterly YOUR HEADQUARTERS side or Walnut Avenue 50 feet to the point or place or beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to Boris Ranzan and Natalie Ranzan h/w, hy riend of Hannah Connors and Broadloom jj] Heavy Waffle Padding Edward Connors her husband, dated December 29. 1918 recorded on De- DISCOUNT CENTERS FOR STEREO HI-FI cember 30, 1948 In Book 2105. Page *22 of deeds of the Clerk of Monmouth County. Beginning at a point In the easterly aide of Walnut Avenue said point be- Expert Tackless Installation ing distant 200 feet northerly from the Intersection of Walnut Avenue and Pine Street thence (1) easterly along the northerly side of lot No. 49 In Block "O" distant 125 feet to a point In the southwesterly corner nf lot No. 20 In Block "O" thence (2) northerly along the westerly side of lots Nos. 19 and 20 In Block "O" distant 50 feet to a point In tho southwesterly corner of lot No. 18. In Block "O" thence f3) westerly along, the southerly side' of lot No. 46 In Block "O" distant 125 feet. to the easterly side of Wai nut Avenue thence (4) along the east- erly side of Walnut Avenue distant 50 feet to the point or place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed EASY to Boris Ranzan and Natalie Ranzan, h/w, hy deed of Caroline Pampas and William Pappns her husband, dated Julv 22. 191!) and recorded In Book 222S. page 1B7 or deeds of the ... . if Monmouth County on September 27. 191!). The entlro premises comnrlse lots Nos. AH. 46, 47 nnd 48 In Block "O" us shown on the map entitled Man or Glemlnle Park. D. H. Cnsbv jnr., iw-1 Mmmt 1. ifrcs. an* fled In Monmouth ity. Clcrk'.a otrlce on August 23. Subject to restriction* of record. The, said Boris Ranzan and Natalie Rnnnn. hlii wir«, died Int-'tate on No- -ember 52. 1957 In the Stnte of New Jersey w'lhout hnvlnst >'»"lsed th» s»ld renl estate hv T.ast Will and T»stn- mem and without heirs canaWi> of In- nrltlnr the mm", and the renl estate hove de«nrlbe'' nn« escheated fn th*" 'Me of New Jersey. You are notified t»«t the Court

tmnnnelert for the «iirpn*te nn prrt-

1, nnd >vhy nnnn * flniilm; of nnfri '•in- thnt the sn'd Boris P«"T;»-. T>-.I Vntnlle Randan, his wife, tiled without laying rtevl«nd «nM lands and without WORLD FAMOUS heln capable of Inheriting the ««me, that a Judgment should not he enter. »n adjudging nnd determining thnt said Innds did esrhent to the plaintiff the Stnte of New Jersey, upon their death. If you denlre to oppose the applica- tion of the plaintiff for Judgment, you GRUNDIG MAJESTIC should uppear at the hearing either In person or hy an attorney, DAVID D. PURMAN. Attorney General or New Jersey WILLIAM BLOHM. JR., Deputy Attorney General STEREO Nov. 10-17-!5-Dcc. 1 (89.68 PRICES START AT

NOTICK NOTICE! II hereby given that an of* Self contained stereo lowboy console! fer has buen received hy the Townnlnp Set includes 4-speed phono. AM-FM short CommittGo or tho Township of Mid- dletown (or tho purchase o( property wave radio! . located In the Township of Middletown being Lots 3 Block IS on Map en* Automatic volume mrttrol! titled: Kant KcnniburK Park .Ko. 2 for tho Bum of $300.00 upon tho following Visual indicator for bass and treble controls! tormfl: CASK Tlus I30.0U adv. foes Hand rubbed Black walnut finish! and that a hearing on the nnld mat* trr Is to bo held at tho Middletown Keyboard style (unction switches! fOR MODEL MIST •wlin installation Township Hall on Wcrincudtiy nvculnR of 32 yds. or Deoombf-r 14, l«fJO at which time the Township Cninmlttpo will cunnldrr \\w more rtnnie or confirm and ratify thn nixmc, No Dmrn iiccordlMB (0 naiil lennii and conditions, providing' Hint no hlRher prlco or bet- trr tni'iiin'tihitll ho hid for this nit Id properly hy any other pinion, dofr) tn bo (iiihjpot to tin? cnnipllnncR with Tlioo Knmnus Ilrnnils: Mulintvlil !.(•(•rr«'r'sl 1,1 » II22II Townflhlp Clerk. Dec, 1 »3.7fl Dae. 1ASSK REGISTER Scholarship Yule Party Md Udict Aiisiliuy, to be bdd VFW, Auxiliary f»turd»y, Dec », were w»4e at MEDICAL a recent meeting of the Auiil- Big Help To Set Dec. 18 Kimmerle's Yule Party Scl i»ry, MEMOS i Brazil Leader it Belford HIGHLANDS — Final plans invited guests Mrs. John L. Ded-j •y M. t. H«rK»)»n»o»)(i, M.P. WEEK END SPECIAL for the Christmas party of the rick, 15 First St., is chairman of *'^1O0 DE JANEIRO (AP) - A; BELFORD - Santa Claus will] Veterans of Foreign Wars post reservations. ^- •>• scholarship helped Brazilian:' be on hand to distribute gifts] Mario YOUR CHOICE OF ONE ONLY Tentative plans for a card papar-:r Pacheco rise from a poor! The reason it is so difficult to,when members of Belford Engine^ ""130 i'n ththce Amazon ty to be held in January, with' !' Amazon area to one ,el, anyone what to do for leg;Co. hold their Christmas party«•'»••'!I OF THE FOLLOWING: 0 Mrs. Ruth O'Neil and Mrs. Lau-! ' his nation s leaders. jcramps is that there are so!fnr children in the fire houssi lor ra Rubley as co-chairmen, were!, Pacheco, now 35, went to Tu-;many causes which a doctor mustj ane made. l!111 Universit°" a scholarshiy in Newp gOrleans search for in order t0 [reat „;starting at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. D 1 qt. Matching Semi-Gloss It was reported a Christmas! IB. partp y will be given for patients % the Cordell Hull Foundation; and The party is for Belford child Reg. 1.50 at Patterson Army Hospital, Fort| administered by the Inter-, ren aged from 1 to 10 years. Monmouth, this week. Mrs. Jo-!natlonal House in New Orleans.; scph Partusch is auxiliary chair-jHe was selected as a promisingi i William Ogden is chairman, as- D 1 7" Handle and Cover man and Mrs. Minor Johnson, !studcnt- I | sisted by Robert Bauman, Walter Reg. 1.75 this is it! department chairman. i """ 1S ha"* for me. °! Edwards, Jack Blakely and George Nelson. D 1 gal. Pierce Odorless Thinner Your son Johnnie, your friend The ladies' auxiliary will help Suzan, for instance,_he is hard and tricky tray party was held. Birthday guests receiving gifts "I went to Tulane University | with arrangements. to please, she has everything. from their secret pals were Mrs. n the morning and the Missis-! Now to find that Je ne sais Henrietta Kinney. Mrs. Ruth S1PP' ^"PP'."ShippinKg ouSo.. iin mthe aner-after-i! However, there are general oon quoi which will make "your O'Neil and Mrs. Charles Yeinst. !'! studying every phase atof!rules whjch shou,d bfi observed With the purchase of loved ones" remember THIS operation from how the DID YOU Christmas. How about this dent dnes for prestige and elegance: a Mrs. Vincent Mendes was in- - nrfS Tiffany Flat Enamel 1 T ncxt due to inadequate circulation then sketch, an oil, a watercolor, vitcd to attend the Dec. 13 meet- " "e .™r ' writ to the do not use heat or vibrators on iGrorSel0Wn University (in Wash- a piece of sculpture, an etch- ing to speak about the Henry the feet or legs. Warm (not hot) KNOW? Hudson Regional School. lington. D. C.) Foreign Service ing. Incredible as it seems, 'School to study economics, , : baths and soaks are good. An P°" i electric pad at low temperature such originals are available CAR SITTERS j litical science and foreign serv- There's a XH &«* Tiffany Vinyl Flat from S5-J100—at the GUILD I ice." applied to the lower back often helps. OF CREATIVE ART, 620 DENVER, Colo. (AP)—Denver Gave up Dream residents returning from LoLoss When Pacheco returned to Bra- KaisRaise the Ie!?s for about five BROAD STREET, SHREWS- Angeles report parking lots there a»«™ minutes once every hour or two, BURY. Open daily 12-5. Closed zi| he saVc upWs M have special sections for small of being especially if you have varicose Mondays. Open Sundays. a diplomat. He saw "ns. Sometimes there is too KIMMERLE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. The Place to Go - For th« Brandt You Know to serve you in (On the Parking Lot) ministry. laDor|your food as much as possible. WHITE STREET, RED IANK . , Always keep the feet warm and EATON1OWN "In IK r Tel. SH 7-1129 — WE DELIVER th, I decided to go intoidrv Rubber-soled shoes, bedroom Monmouth slippers and walking in bare feet Shopping Center Open Friday 'til 9:00 P. M. What to Buy h0 " SSI MIDDLETOWN Do "ot »'* vour knees Route 35 and crosscd from m ' Reduce if necessarv so Middletown Rd. It Pays to Advertise in The Register was elected deputy to serve in wrth excess weight. For Brasilia." His term ends in 1962.! Just recently he took office as one of the six directors of Bra- zil's National Confederation oft 5 0R s10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY APPLIANCE NOW! Commerce, a trade organization i Wonderful 2 which spends about $10 million j annually boosting Brazilian eco nomic development. WAR GUY Union Beach PAYMENTS TIL FEB. 1961 Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers and children, Karen and Neil, Monmourh Shopping Center Lorillard Ave., were Thankssiv- EATONTOWN CIRCLE ing guests at the home of Mr. Open Eviry Nit* 'Til 9:30 Rodger's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Rodgers, Jersey City.

The Recreation Commission i will meet tonight in executive! session to complete plans for the; Christmas house decorations con-' test. First, second and third: Robes by Rabhor prizes will be awarded. ! gift collection of ell wool robei The Fishing Club of Fire Com- in ell colon end itylet. Ideal for pany 1 held a fishing party Sun- the men on your list. day aboard the Flying Star, from Atlantic Highlands. The pool for the largest fish was won by 10.95 to 15.95 James Haggerty. The group caught 400 whiting and ling. Ar- rangements were made by Gus- tave Dirner. Members attending were Edward Malawskey, Mr. t VAN HEUSEN Haggerty, Martin Me Inerney,! $4 OFF! 4-SPEB PORTABLE Robert Schiable, Joseph Sembler, SINGU PLAY PHONOOtAPH VANTAGE William Hedley, Mr. Dirner, The- odore Trembley and Fred Brun- A perfect gift for the teen-ager. Plays WASH 'N WEAR ner. all record speeds with 2 sapphire needlei the all cotton automatic The Rosary Altar Society of fn flip-over cartridge. Tone 1 ASS wash 'n fcear shirt that Holy Family Catholic Church will and volume controls, attrac- MM never needs ironing. meet tonight in the church hall rive 2-tone carrying case. to complete arrangements for their Christmas Bazar to be held 4.50 & 5.00 in the hall Friday and Saturday. 14 to 17'/: At a recent meeting of the Young Women's Guild of Grace Methodist Church, Mrs. John Me- BEAU BRUMMEL Inness was named chairman of a Christmas party to be held by the group Dec. 16 in Kenny Acres, TIES Woodbridge. Secret pals' names A necktie that's really fit to will be revealed and gifts will be be tied. The largest and most exchanged. complete variety of colors, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mac- patterns and fabrics. Lean, Front St., were hosts re- see more picture cently at a Christmas open 1.50 to 3.50 house party in their home in hon- or of their son, PFC Lenard Mac- Lean, who is leaving this week for Germany Guests were Mr. on "expanded" screen and Mrs. John Scoras and sons, BAN-LON John and Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Portable 3-D Stereo With Robert Keating and son, Mi- • Squared-off comers for more viewing area :hael, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc- Full-Range Sound System KNIT-SHIRTS Queen,.Jr., and sons, Barry and • Bonded glare-free dustless safety glass Complete stereo goes anywhere with you. Here is high fashion, with David, Miss Florence Anderson, • Aluminized picture tube, front controls featherweight comfort and Mr. and Mrs. CJiarles Barker, Automatic VMfchanger plays all records, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Kin- Imagine, a powerful top quality 23" set for all speeds. Use it assembled w completely washable. near and daughter, Linda, Mrs. or extend wing speakers for lj ^ Choice of 6 colors. Comp. Howard Smith, Mrs. Ann Keating, this low price! New rectangular screen shows Mrs. Helen Brundage, Mr. and H78 wider sound separation. $5 Dowa value $10. S-M-L-XL. entire studio-projected picture. Mahogany Mrs. John Monahan, all of Union Beach; Russell and Carl Jaeger, veneer cabinet. Blond, walnut $10 more. «5 DOWN 7.95 Lyndhurst; Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. David Kermath, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLcan, Mrs. Jennie MacLean AT WARDS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MEYER DRIVING GLOVES and grandson, Gary of Kearny, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pru^ Raccoon and wool with chnik and daughter, Joan, Keans-i burg. > ! leather palmi, an ideal O QR A 3 95 gift choice. It pays to advertise in The Tan • Charcoal • Black Register—Advertisement. Suess Who . . .

HAHOSOMf 22" CONSOLE TV RIG. 17.95, 4-TRANSISTOR ixcrrmoLY NIW if-INCH WITH OUT-FRONT HI-FI SOUND 23 MONMOUTH ST. PORTABLE RADIO REDUCID $2 lUOOAOf-TYM POUTAMI TV RED BANK The finest picture and hi-fi sound com- It's neat and light... a great performer bination for perfect reception, lasting So small it fits in the palm of your hand. Charge It—Use our 90-day charge, Super-clear local reception, handy front with top fringe power. Perfect at an ex- enjoyment. Traditional tra set, its modern design No torvice charge. controls, Easy to carry in • mahoguny veneer cabinet, fits in with any decor. Plug Blond, walnut $10 more, $io DOW* pocket or purse, Attrac- |£ OO In anywhere, Indoors or out. j,D0W N • Vanlicuspn • Clipprr Craft • Palm Ileach tive hi-impact plastic. • McGregor • Alligator Sportswear • Timely • Slelson • Jockey Clothr-H lint", . . . ii studying medicine WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CUSTOMER REPAIR SERVICE LI 2-1590 Scouts Stage Honor Court] RED BANK REGISTER *,«•*•* ft* •****• fca* «a§erf M the Htflmm, Ctnm>' Plans Benefit put $t Md Rt, ?S,; •'•'' V "See How They Hun," by Phil- At Highlands PTA Meeting! ip King, had its American debut Performance in 1949. HIGHLANDS—Boy Scout Troop lescents," was held with Vincsnt MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- 25 held its court of honor at the j Gorman as moderator. Mrs. Wi!- The raising of funds for schol- regular meeting of the Public!liam Griffith, Laurence White, town Education Association in co-arships and the awarding of them School Parent-Teacher Associa-i George Gall and Milton McDon operation with the members of to Middletown graduates js one tion in the school auditorium. aid were panelists. the Wagon Wheel Playhouse will of the major service functions of The eighth grade students also,1 Mothers of Mrs. Call's seventh present a benefit performance of the Association. Six thousand presented a play concerning the!8rad" """' Mrs. Griffith's special the comedy "See How They Run" dollars in scholarships have been United Nations under the direc-jclas- e hostesses. Mr. Gor- awarded to 13 students in the Dec. 10 at 8:30 p.m., at the high tion of Vincent J. Gorman,!man'; ''lull grade received the past three years. school auditorium. eighth grade teacher. | parents' award. Prior to the meeting open: The next regular meeting will >• Proceeds from the performance The seventh of the seven won- will go to the association's stu- house was held from 7 to 8 p.m.)be next Thursday when Christ- ders of the world, the Pharos when parents visited the clasrlmas programs will be featured dent scholarship program. (lighthouse) of Alexandria, was rooms and conferred with thejTableaux by the children from the The play will be staged by the j destroyed by a 13th Century teachers. K'rst through fourth' grades will members of the Wagon Wheel earthquake. Cub Scout Pack 25 presented be presented. There will be the colors at the opening of thegames and carol singing. Moth- meeting. ers of Milton McDonald's sixth Members voted to purchase a grade and James Powers' fifth A PERFECT GIFT! plaque for tha Firemen's Chil- and sixth grades will be host- "But you said you wouldn't b» home until 10!" dren's Playground, Miller St. In Little Silver, at Sid's Bootery Achievement awards were pre- sented to the Scouts by PetTi Turner, scoutmaster; James B.r Keyport Lincroft ley, cub master; Lester Whit- field, William Mercier and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Wester, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lamkin and George G. King, Sr., president; St. George PI., spent five daysjchildren, Middle'town-Lincroft Rd. of the PTA. in Maryland last week. spent Thanksgiving Day at the Receiving awards were: home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward For tenderfoot—George Mari-i Mr. and Mrs. James Cadoo, Gcbhardt, Irvington. no. Leslie Layton, Robert Her-; Jr., Broadway, entertained at a old, Peter Hobby, Vincent Gor-! family dinner Thanksgiving Day. Miss Barbara Lamkin, daugh- man, Keith Diebold, Garland, DON'T SPEND Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lam- Wiles and Edward Horn. Second' old Quackenbush and children, kin, spent the holidays at home class _ Francis Bolen, Kevin Susan and Robert, Wickatunk; from Pennsylvania State College. Dempsey, John LaVioIa, Fred IT ALL! iiii Mrs. James Cadoo, Sr., Miss Al- Daust, John Duncan. Webelos— lene Cadoo and Roy Cadoo, Key Arthur Johnson and grand- Robert Herold, Peter Hobby, SAVE SOME... lliSiil port. daughter, Kim Johnson, Newman Vincent Gorman, Charles Gard- Springs Rd., spent the holiday ner, Keith Diebold, Garland BY THE 10th! Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Apple- week-end at Hartsdale, N. Y.,Wiles and Edward Horn. First gate, Division St., were guests of with relatives. class — James Ryan, Thomas PUT SOME of that Rhop. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flynn, Ptak. Star—Michael Wilson, Tim ping money away in a Cranford, Thanksgiving Day. Gaston Lord, Chestnut Hill, othy Daust, Brian Dempsey, Ed- Pa., spent a few days with Mr. ward Kanarkowski and John safe, profitable savings, Mary Henn, a student at Tren- and Mrs. John Warneker of Pha-DeniDsey. account. All savings re- ton State Teachers College, spent lanx Rd. Fiftieth Anniversary award — ceived by the tenth will the holiday and week-end vith | Michael Wilson, Timothv Daust. earn from the first — and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dempsev, John Dempsey you'll collect a full [George Henn, Sr., and her father, Manor Pkwy., visited Mr. andj anc| George Whitfield. Warrants ALL WEATHER- George Henn, Jr., Second St. Mrs. C. L. Black. Baltimore, and!—Michael Wilson, senior patrol month's earnings on De- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweeney, leader; Brian Demnsey, troon cember 31st when the next Mrs. Lydia Frederick, Kearny McQueens, Va., over the week- scribe; William Ptak, assistant dividends will be paid! I St., spent last week-end in East end. senior patrol leader: John Derm- REAL LEATHER j Orange where she was the guest sey, troop scribe; William Ptak. Save this month, and The twin children of Mr. and patrol leader: every month, by the tenth A whole season's wear of her cousin. assistant senior Mrs. Walter Koch, West Front St., John Dempsey, patrol leader; for extra profits! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raymond were baptized Sunday at Lincroft I Edward Kanarkowski, patrol ] entertained in their home, Atlan- PresbyteriaPrrshvfprinn PliiirrChurch bh\yr RevRw . Wil-jiWil- i«eandjnrer.; Georgrinn^nr,e WhitfieldWU\H\n\, patrol I tic St., Thursday, at a family liam J. Mills. The children were [leader. iHush Puppies' dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. named Peter Thomas and Diane Merit badges—Michael Wilson, BREATHIN1 BRUSHED PIGSKIN Marecea and sons, Red Bank: Selma. 2; Brian Dempsey. 1; John BY WOLVERINE ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Dempsey, 3; Edward Kanarkow- RED BANK SAVINGS son and daughter, Raritan Town- Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, ski, I!; Timothy Daust, 1. 1.95 ship; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Leach ASSOCIATION $ 5 Eighth grade students partici CHARTERED 168/ 9' TO '11 and children, West Keansburg, with relatives at Levittown, Pa. pating in the "United Nations" • Sizes 6

T ^^ ^m ^^ ^r ^m ^v ^^ ^v ^v ^^ ^r ^r ^^ 'ww ^^ «• the new president of Kiwanis In- ternational, Joseph E. Talley of North Carolina, at Lakewood last week. Mr. Mendres, district lieu- MONMOUTH MEATS. tenant-governor, and Mr. Molnar are members of the Lincroft- 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK | Holmdel Kiwanis Club. On Tues- j day, Nov. 29, incoming officers OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. j for 1961 will attend a division in- struction meeting at Club Lido, Perth Amboy. The next meeting of the club will be Dec. 7 at Lin- Fresh Killed, Grade "A", 3 to 4 Ib. Size ^^ ^\ c croft Inn. Ib I Meat Industry FRYING CHICKENS Z V [Center Planned LEAN - TENDER - JM 0^ JERSEY CITY (AP) - Plans I are being completed for central- izing the wholesale meat industry of Metropolitan New York City in Jersey City. Announcements of the plans CHUCK ROAST 49 ticame today from John Drewmen, [j chariman of the New Jersey SWIFT'S RIB or SHOULDER m -0^ Public Market Commission, and Milton E. Sahn, counsel to the Wholesale Meat Terminal Oper- ating Corp. of New York. Ib The wholesale meat industry Is LAMB CHOPS 69 centered now along Manhattan's i west side near 14th street. The || New Jersey Legislature created BONELESS warn 0^ |i the market commission last May l! to develop a regional distribution center in the Hackensack Mead- [| ows in northwest Jersey City. Ib j An area of 115 acres with an CROSS RIB ROAST 79 I additional 15 acres adjacent for i parking has been set aside for WARDS EXCLUSIVELY! ; the Jersey City center. Sahn said LEAN GROUND FRESH meat dealers already have rented 00 more than 1)00,000 square feet of 3 lbs. Lean Chopped Beef cooler space. CHUCK The master plan is patterned after but is larger than a similar midget size, big tone, center in Philadelphia. The plan 6 lbs. LAMB STEW CHOP foresees and ultimate $70 mil- lion development financed by self-liquidating bonds of the com- 3 lbs. Short Ribs Beef mission. budget price! The original layout calls for 15 \ buildings. Ib AIRLINE 6-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE 3 lbs. PORK SAUSAGE . SWITCHBOARD SWITCH 59 '; ANDERSON, S. C. (AP)-AUer IN NEW CIGARETTE-TYPE CASE I three switchboard operators In Travels comfortably light in your shirtpocket 88 BONELESS-AGED and SEASONED succession quit to have babies, an Anderson firm decided to or purse—no larger than a pack of cigarettes i switch from married women to yet rugged and attractive ... black case with J single girls. '. But the first single switchboard silver covered metal,cover. Long life battery. pa1y |us9t *2 down operatoy quit, too—to take care EYE ROUND ROAST Ib of her/sisters' children so the SATISFACTION GUARANTEED mother could continue,working. J SKINLESS POSTAL CONFUSION LEAN - MEATY LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-If l|postmen puzzle over mail for c AT WARDS WE SERVICE WHA'T WE SELL—PHONE LI 2-1590 Cross Rnads, Ark,, it's no won- SPARE RIBS Ib FRANKS I cler. The state has six towns by thai name. 59 There's ,i Crossroad, n Cross-! J roads and four Cross Roads. tt-TWnfcy, DK, 1, I960 RED BANK REGISTER New Position Mr. Ue will wiccwtf M»t Lee to Head J, Schmerti, who ferved a* the For Beizer 9 group's letter for two ynn, Other officers nominated for JAMAICA, N,Y, — WaroM H, PROWS FIRE Builders 1961 were Philip Solondz, Late' Beizer, 498 Broadway, Long wood, first vice president; Willis Branch, N.J., has been appointed Newman, Island Heights, second vice president of Dictograph Pro 32 PLASTIC Organization vice president; Joseph Scalise ducts, Inc., in charge of manu SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — West Long Branch, secretary facturing and engineering. LINES Robert Lee, 99 West River Rd., and Allen Katz, Lakewood, treas- In accepting the post, Mr. Rumson, will become president urer. Beinzer is continuing in his po- of the New Jersey Shore Build- Nominated for positions on thesition as president of Bellaire ers Association when the organi- board of trustees are John Post Electronics, Inc., 62 White St, OUTDOOR zation installs officers at a din- Rumson; Benjamin Mann, Oak- Red Bank, N. J., manufacturers ner-meeting in Beau Rivage Res hurst; Charles Froehlich, Free- of electronic test equipment and taurant Tuesday, Dec. 13. hold, and Joseph Fabiano telephone-type terminals. Shrewsbury. Dictograph acquired the con- CLOTHES COINS BRING Incumbents Stuart S. Robert- trolling interest in the Bellaire nrr son, Red Bank, and Anton Man- firm Oct. 1 and is utilizing it as HIGH PRICES nik, Lakewood, were renomin- its government contracts division Many coins Including those found ated. Earlier, Bellaire had been a In your change, bring r.'gh pre- DRYER mlums. TJie now 1961 edition of Speaking at the December private company, in business in the Handbook of U.S. Coins (Jllus* [rated) describes and lists the 4 meeting will be Tom Dowd, a Red Bank for eight years, also prices that dealers pay (or every/ specialist in ceramic tile for carrying out contract production • Comp. vol. 12.95 coin ever minted. home construction. He will tel for the government. $1. several slories about major With Mr. Beizer now working • New—in Boxes (plui 15c postage and handling) league players with whom he hasout q[ Dictograph's main office, MONMOUTH STAMP been associated as traveling sec- Stanley Lipman, 445 Prospect AND COiN SHOP retary for the Boston Red Sox. Ave., Long Branch, vice president 60 MONMnUTH ST., HED HAXK j of Bellaire, is managing produc- Mladysldo 1-OG26 when you advertise The Register tion in Red Bank. way.—Advertisement. EARLY MORNING PICKETS —This was the scene af main gate to Mare Island Naval Shipyard, early yester- ! day, as pacifists picketed the entrance and passed out Onl/ literature to arriving day-shift workers. (APWirephoto) ted Time William i. hiker, vice president; Appeal Drive Mrs. H. D. Van Namen, treas- Reg. 9.95 Vals. to 1.78 Reg. 9.95 urer; Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, as- PEARL sistant treasurer; Mrs. A. Gard- WICK Nears Goal ner Fox, recording secretary, and CARPET $roo WINDOW r A 00 Mrs. John Mongomery, executive RUMSON — The Community SWEEPER 1961 General Electric secretary. 5' SHADES 3U HAMPER Appeal drive has reached the $29,000 mark, $1,000 shy of its The new trustees are.Mr. Riker, goal. Mrs. Smith. A. E. Fitkin, Dr. George T. Hoffman, Mrs. Joseph 23: Daylight BlueTV That is the total amount of Allen, Robert Nagle, Peter Hetz- BIG SAVINGS pledges and contributions to date, ler, and Mrs. Jerome Bourne. 41 Broad St., Red Bank according to Shaw McKean, ap- ON 3 doors North of our former store peal president. Mr. McKean expressed hope LEGION MEETING COSCO STOOLS HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. that additional contributions NORTHFIELD — Post and AND TABLES would push the drive up to the SATURDAY, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. goal set by the 15 participating county officers of 70 American Legion posts i n Monmouth, Harold H. Beizer organizations. Stuart A. Young, Jr. chairman Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, and Malto J, Charlson, Dictograph of the nominating committee, sub- Cumberland counties will attend president, said Mr. Beizer will mitted the following officers for a district conference at the Har- direct :-ie parent company's new 1961: vey D. Johnson Post here tomor- engineerings, research and de- Robert D. McKee, president; row at 8 p.m. It Pays to Advertise in The Register velopment program. It is ex- pected that the company will turn out a wider variety of prod- ucts than it has in the past. Mr. Beizer has held a number of important posts in and out of government. He was chief engineer of the Signal Corps Engineering Labor- atory at Detroit in World War II. He was a United States delegate to a special committee on- Radio interference of the International Electro-Technical Committee. He has worked with the Radio tnjoyTV from «ny part Corp. of America, General Elec- of the room! Swive. tric Co., Philco Radio Corp., and base makes this model Modai the International Telephone and a consolette...turns M720VBZ— 23-ln. ovirtll Telegraph Co. on radio interfer- to face you wherever El tubs, ence reduction. yousitl 282-sq. In. picture. A senior member of the In- stitute of Radio Engineers and a member of the Armed Forces Powerful New Ultra-Vision Super M-6 Chassis Communications and Electronics Association, Mr. Beizer holds a ... With Full-Power Transformer! master of science degree from NEW STYliSM-Stroiiier one-piece ub-body desijn-up to 16K Massachusetts Institute of Tech- mort loidspict! Priced 131 to $157 below compirabl> pickups.* EASY TERMSI-*175«WEEK Down%nt nology.

I2TH BIRTHDAY NEW 4-WHEH OWVE-8-foot Flareside BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP LEONARDO — Patricia Mur- bodies—VS and K-ton capiclties! phy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NEW ICONOUNE-Lowestpriced pickup, bir John Murphy, Cedar Ave., cele- All here- none—by as much ii $260.* Deep 7-foot box, Telephone SHadyside 1-4310 brated her 12th birthday Monday. piyloids over Vi ton. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK MW MICON MCKUP-30 mp| Eremus and children, Jon and In certified tests! Roomy 6ft. boj! Thomas, Mrs. Woodrow Whitbeck and all new! Open Wednesday and Friday Nites 'til 9 o'clock and daughter, Wendy, and Jack Murphy. Free parking in rear of store entrance. White St. No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way.—Advertisement.

FORD IN PICKUPS—America's most complete pickup line! SHADOW LAWN Savings & Loon What a choice you get! Four saving engines In model after model, modem '61 Fords an 1961 ... 8 body sizes . . . payloads from 800 to priced below all other leading makes! Come TRUCKS 3450 pounds! And what savings you get! in, pick your pickup now! NCW FM0 MM topi 'em ill in touihnessl NEW FORD CSS* Iniludes the new 262 Six CHRISTMAS New stronger frame, new sturdier ceo, •I tbntud. It'i th* lowest-priced Tilt Cib FOR 61 smoother-riding springs! truck on ttii mirketl* CLUB NOW OPEN ECONOMY 3,950 Happy Members Received Over $494,000 In Christmas Club Checks. CLUBS NEVER CAME IN TWO-TONNERS-New "Big Six" power-4 engines in alt! Now. . . the extra power of big 262-cubic- cylinder design! They're all yours in Ford's inch displacement! The durability of heavy- all-new "Big Six" engine. Now two Sixes, CAN BE DEPOSIT WHKLY TOTAL PAY-IN YOU RECEIVE duty construction! The gas economy of six- two V-8's in two-tonners alone! $ .50 $ 25.00 S 25.25 IN SUCH A NEW STATION Wll-Twice the ipic* 1.00 50.00 50.50 OPENED of big wijjni. It Is priced below most 2.00 100.00 101.00 compact wiions.* AT ANY 3.00 150.00 151.50 5.00 250.00 252.50 CHOICE! OF OUR 10.00 500.00 505.00 Biggest truck change-over, biggest truck choice in Ford history! Biggest 20.00 1000.00 1010.00. truck savings, too—starting with 4 NEW vw-Cirrles more America's lowest-priced truck series,* costs less thin convention! hall-ton panels!' Dividend! paid on thoio clubs of record oi of Nov. 17 which the all-new Econoline Pickup, Van NEW DIESELS—All-ntw OFFICES hove paid at least 25 weekly payments by Juno 10th. and Station Bus! Come in today! highway giants with See the newest—and save the most! Cummins dleselil * Bated on a compariton of latett nvailabtt manu/acttircri' suggested retail delivered prices IN VANS BUSES BIG NEW DIESELS NOW ALMOST 600 MODELS 1 FORD TRUCKS COST LESS V r.o.A.p, S Jtawn SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE; Hroadway and Norwood Avos., Lonjj Branch BRANCHES: Monmoulh Road, Onkhur.st; llwy, ;)->, Middletown ENGLISH SALES COMPANY Shopping Ccnlcr; Coiner South and Main Streets, Holmdel. . F.S.I..I.C. 90 MONMOUTH ST. SHadyside 1-6OOO RED BANX, N. J. Monmouth Shopping Center VISIT WITH SANTA IN SANTA LAND AT WARDS. OPEN A CONVENIENT EATONTOWN CIRCLE CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH WARDS OPEN EVERY HIS HOURS ARE NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS NITE UNTIL 10:30 'TIL 12:00 NOON - 1:00 'TIL 5:30 P. M. - 6:30 'TIL 8:30 P. M. UNTIL JANUARY

\ H save 2.10-luxury blend FAMOUS BRAND GRAY-STRIPED NYLON SHEERS, ORLON-DYNEL" DREAMY-SOFT LAMBSWOOU FIRST QUALITY LOOKS UKE FUR RABBIT FUR AND NYLON 88 •». RM.7.M 88 3. $2 19 wril«an*# An amazing sale- 5 The famous label n price in time for hol- has been removed, ; i iday giving ... and but the quality is the Perfect gift knit imports: new and same. Flattering wearing. Fabulous ! - #'.! Orion® Acrylic-Dy- unusual collan. openwork, neat but- seamless and fine nel®Modacrylic pile, tons ... and superb full-fashioned, seam styles. Ready lined with rayon* fit. So delightfully soft. Pasteli... IO for gifting in a love- acetate satin. 8-18. flattering. Sizes 34 to 42. ly Christmas box. Reg. 8.98 cardigans, 34-42.. 6.8ft

\1W ***.'. special! SOFT 'N WARM •,??*» FLANNELS IN LIVELY PLAIDS 288 Fleecy Sanforized* cotton flannels in dazzling array of colors. Won't-cun collar; in or SHUG-FITTIMG SOFT RAYON MEN'S, BOYS' LEATHER OPERAS out styling. GORE EVERETT PLUSH SUP-ON ... CUSHIONED CREPE SOLES Gift boxed. GIFT VALUE! "CAMBRIDGE* Cotton corduroy in Red, pink or blue S-M-L-XL. red plaid. Cushion Cotton flannel lined. Lightfooted comfort, handsome styling 'Mo«. t^rmkog* 1% SPREAD IK REVERSIBLE STYLE crepe solti. Chil- Padded soles. Chil- s.. plus savings! Colorful ivy-stripe cot- v An outstanding buy! Compart Ms' extra* dren's dren's ton lining, baseball-stitch value features. Extra fine cotton in sizes6-3. sizes 8-3. vamp. Men's sizes 6-12; bulky-loop design; extra- boys' 3-6. Brown, red. a.»t heavy bullion fringe; plus 9*88 Wards extra-low price. r«u w twla

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REGULAR 4.98 PLAID FLANNEL GIFT ROBES Neckties from fop maker. Reg. 3 for 2.98 T-shirts. Imported gloves of gen- Huge assortment of fab- Combed, cotton. White: uine pigskin. Lined and 99 rics, patterns...... 1.00 S-M-L-XL...3 for 2wt4 unlined. S-M-L-XL. 2.99 3 Colorful Fine, soft woven cot- slipper socks. Warm blend of ton flannel plaids in popular colors, Well REGULAR 2.98 Wool-Orion Acrylic. REGULAR 4.9F 10-13 1.98 tailored with shawl CARDIGANS NYLON SLIPS lapels, 2 pockets. Fisherman knit Or- Gay bouffants with Sanforized, wash- ion* Aery lie.in new lace tiers, ribbon Linen handerkerchiefs able. Sizes 6 to 18. colors. Top value trim. Sizes 7 to 14. with his initial. Popular Argyle socks in transpar- 3to6x TV fold. Gift boxed ent gift box. Long wear- flMts. ,, A aM ^ 3 far 1.88 ing. 10-13. .3 pn. 198 1#1.66 2.44 Beef Specials Offered WARDS Turkey-Weary Buyers OPIN EVERY NITE ^ 9:30 By The Associated tret* .> and apples are the best fcuyi among fruits, while grapefrui Turkey-jaded appetites shift to beef this week. That, at least, pears, lemons and Florida 01 is the anticipation of super- anges are good buys. markets and neighborhood gro- Avacados, Spanish melons ceries. California oranges and Florid: LONG PLAYING RECORDS Their week-end specials are tangetoes and tangerines an topped by a great variety of costly. beef cuts—chuck, round, rump, and rib roasts, round and flank FOR THE HOLIDAYS steaks and tougue. Public Healtl Hams and pork loins and shoulders and lamb legs and BIG SELECTIONS TOP LABELS LATEST RELEASES combinations also are on the Talk Given CITED — Louis C. Tauser, right, 4 Irma PI., Oceanport, list of top-advertised meats. Meat prices are reported wa« honored at recent ceremonies held at the Armed climbing as farmers hold back To Council Services Electro-Standards Agency, Fort Monmouth, animals for more feeding. Hog WEST DEAL-The Health Di where he serves at chief of administration and manage- CAPITOL - DECCA - RCA VICTOR - COLUMBIA prices, which usually drop to a Ision of the County Welfare Coun seasonal low at this time of year, cil yesterday heard a report or ment. He was presented a citation and cash award for reached a I960 high last week. recognized public health activi sustained superior performance under the U.S. Air Choice steers are $2.50 a hun- ties and minimum performanc< Force's incentive awards program. Making presentation NEW LOW PRICE POLICY ON ALL dred pounds above October. standards for local health agen is Lt. Col. T. R. Harp, deputy director for Air Force in Meat counters in a number of cies which will become effective eastern cities are featuring fry- April 1. 1961. the tri-service agency. Mr. Tauser was lauded for "the FROM - PLUS - FROM ing chickens. Prices are down as Dr. Stanley Mayers, Jr., of th< effective management programs for the agency" planned much as 10 cents a pound from State Health Department's cen by him. He has been in his present position for the last week. tral district gave the report at th< 98 Fish specials along the east- division's luncheon meeting past two years. ern seaboard are cod, haddock Georgian House. Mrs. Harry J 88 CROWN RECORDS 2 and halibut. Carlin, chairman, welcomed th FULL COLOR HIGH FIDELITY Eggs Dip 40 persons attending — repr To Attend Installation sentatives of welfare orga Monaural Stereo Egg prices dipped this week, nations, public health nurses, an> the large whites declining four public health officers. Red Cross Is Saturday cents a dozen to 7!) cents in the PARTIAL LISTING New York metropolitan area. In Mrs. Carlin introduced Mrs EATONTOWN — Installation Frank Singer, the new counc: • NEW WOODY HERMAN RELEASE other cities the drop ranged Conference of officers of Washington Chapter, from two to eight cents a dozen. executive director. • COLEMAN HAWKINS & ORCH. Miss Freda Reinitz executive SHREWSBURY - Four , uni- Order of De Molay, will take Lower prices for fall vege- director of the county Menta! formed volunteers from Mon place Saturday at 8 p.m. at the • B. B. KING ALBUMS tables are giving housewives a Health Association, reported on mouth County Red Cross chap- Masonic Temple, Broad St. budget break. Production is 5 f • BEST OF THE OLDIES & GOODIES 'deadlock" now in the availabil per cent above last year. ter will act as hostesses, along State master councilor Edward HIT DISCS ty of the alcholism service in th • DANCE TEMPO CHA-CHA-CHA.. The vegetable-growing with volunteers from other Perretti, Paterson, and his team county. son is about ended in the cold chapters, at tomorrow's meeting of officers will fnstall Howard J. KE HIT GIFTS • SOUND OF MUSIC, RODGERS ft HAMMERSTEIN Dr. G. Atfton Hoyt. director o areas but a wide selection is of the Delaware — New Jersev Schanabolk, Sea Bright, as master • 1000 STRINGS PLAY FOR CHRISTMAS flowing in from the warm sec- the welfare committee issued councilor; Richard H. Swanson, Regional Conference at the Shel- tions of the South and West. report. Long Brach, as senior councilor K-RECORDS • KIDDIES CHRISTMAS burn Hotel, Atlantic City. New arrivals on the market in- Mrs. Carlin noted that a hi! and Richard Zoldak, Little Sil- • SING ALONG CHRISTMAS CAROLS clude South Carolina green cab- on public medical care will havi Serving will be Mrs. Philip ver, as junior councilor. bage, Cuba watermelons, Texas a hearing in Newark tomorrow Andrews and Mrs. Andrew W. Assisting will be Kenneth Whit • CHRISTMAS CAROLS WITH JOHNNY COLE spinach and carrots, Florida The bill she said stems from ret Kennedy, this place; Mrs. Horace more, advisory council, chairman AND ROBERT EVANS CHORUS. Chinese and Savoy cabbage, ommendations of the welfare Applegate, Eatontown, and Mrs and Edward L, Bailey, chapter World-beater and Anaheim pep- council. Russell G. Canfield, Tinton Falls. "dad." pers, cranberry beans and to- Other delegates will be Mrs. matoes, Arizona broccoli, Maine Bernard B. White, vice chairman, Katahdin potatoes, and leafy Films Viewed and Mr. White, Shrewsbury; Mrs. greens from Virginia, South F. F. Schock, Jr., motor service Carolina, North Carolina and By Cub Scouts chairman, Spring Lake, and Mon- •a- Georgia. roe Eisner, Red Bank. Vegetable Buys HIGHLANDS—Cub Scout Pae 25 met last Friday in the Ve Chapter Chairman Everett Best vegetable buys are broc- erans of Foreign Wars pos Rudloff will participate in the coli, broccoli rabe, Brussels home. "New Worlds" was the administrative workshop. sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, theme for November. Mr. Canfield has been reques- cucumbers, endive, escarole, William Mercier, committe- ed by Miss Marjorie Howard, green onions, lettuce, mush- man and his son, William, showei Red Cross field representative, to rooms, medium yellow onions, pictures of the Cub Scout outin; participate in the public infor- parsnips, eastern potatoes, rad- last year at Kendall Wood Hill. mation workshop panel tomor- What to Buy ishes, spinach and sweet po- row. tatoes. James Bailey, cubmaster, pre t-T ented achievement awards t Delegates who will attend the Good buys include artichoke, Saturday sessions are Miss E. beans, beets, celery, eggplant, William Mercier, Timothy The. mas, Kerry Gillespie, Ronni Tompkins, executive director of squash, turnips, rutabaga, water- the county Red Cross Chapter: cress, greens, corn and curly Taylor, James Bailey, Timoth; Reilly, Ricky Bolger, and Jo Mrs. Rosine 0. Cartenuto, New For a parsley. eph Bolger. Monmouth, Red Cross nurse and Anise, green peas, tomatoes, vice chairman of local disaster I:**:;;; best peppers and plain parsley Den 4, of which Mrs. Aller preparedness and relief com- Turner ajid'Mrs. Martin D. Ferfl are expensive. mittee; Mrs. S. Leonard David- •€// The citrus season has started haber are den mothers, receive son, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Rich- [mm and production of all fruit is ex- the attendance award. ard A. Kirby, ;Red Bank, assis- Wonderful GUY pected to be about the same as A meeting of Cub Scout leader tant director. last year despite bad weather. den mothers and parents will Prices will be higher. held tomorrow at 7 p. m. in thi Emporer grapes, cranberries VFW post home. Church Groups Pick Officers -i KEANSBURG — David Casey was elected president of the Methodist Church Youth Fellow- ship Sunday. Carol Stoll was elected vice president; Gladys Schneider, secretary, and Janice Broander, treasurer. Sub district officers installed Monday, in the church were Idward Budelman, president; "> >< Dorothy Stevenson, vice presi- dent; Joan Bradley, secretary; Charles Adaysh, treasurer, Clif- ford White, chairman of Christ- ian outreach; Kenneth Foulks, Christian citizenship; Gail Hub- FOR SALE bard, Christian fellowship, sec- retary, Agnes Patterson, chair- man of Christian witness, and Robert Whitfield, Christian Faith; chairman, SALT HAY A deputation team from Drew University will speak at a meet- ing in Februar;.. McGregor Jumbo Scandia A play given by the council will be held next month. SHAWL PULLOVER FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Dacrolan Wash 'n Wear Ruwer] looking, rugged wearing bht-*Mch Rev. and Mrs. James Rupert Imported Stretchy Knit of Fair Haven are advisors. knits make Ideal Christmas ElfU. Sturdy RED BANK—TEL SH 1-0554 GLOVES ROBES blend of 75% lambswool, 25% "Orion" acrylic Ftfj all nizps. Importp(i chfurMiix Handsomely styled In solid colors with In warm and washable, Men like this fash- leather p.ilm anri R0% orlon—20Co contrasting piping, these robei launder ionable new shawl collar sweater—It's 10 slrptch nylon top. Choice of smart Port colors. beautifully. bold ami burly. Monmouth 4.00 16.95 13.95 Other, Sweaters From 7.95 SOLVE ONE Mr. and Mrs. George Gajanac Other Robes From 7.95 entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Hallcm, New Shrewsbury; McGregor Luxury PUZZLE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Drzewiecki, South Amboy, and Mr. and Mrs. SPORTS SHIRTS Joseph Correia and family, and He'll enjoy the distinction n[ wearing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Drze- MeCSrenor'B wfill-breri sport shirts. Cre- AND WIN ated lor leisure • time comfort and wiecki, this place, bullion In the Beason's smartest look paltprna and color*. In IOOCJ> cotton A Christmas party will be held or a luxurious blend of SSfi; cotton, in Buck Smith's restaurant. Dec. tft^r Cuplonl. Button down or trim con- IS. 1 p.m. by the scout mothers. vertible collars. 8,000 The members are selling candy 5.95 for Christmas. Mrs. Frank Lever- ing, Mrs. Grace Meyer, Mrs. Otner Kpori Shirt* From 4.00 Thousands of dollars and just Marion Sanders and Mrs. Iris Musante were hostesses at the in lime for Christmas shop- recent meeting. ping! Stand in all entries you the new The eighth birthday of Melanic want. It's just like solving a Dcutsch, daughter of Mr. and Imported Byford men's shop crossword puzzle. Common Mrs. Louis Deutsch, was cele- SOCKS (jOLDIN'S brated Friday, Nov. 2H, at the li* famrnis British Ryforrt "0V nil sense wins the $8,000! New home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Van not , waa feeptteada t Ike BMrBMH man m* cftiMrea, Nancy, Larry g, Coffee* Md Doana; George Miller, BotoU, the born* of Mn. McCormtck'c U.I., hac'becn elected ttcreUry mwrm e» Me fir* Friday eervfce Imdey at the Metfiodiet of Troop I*}, wWe tfetel Me- and Cynthia, LViyd M.] tpent Mr, and Mn, Richard UMura par«ntf, Mr. and Mri. James oi the National Association for «f Me* aMncb thereafter, Onlerf Owrcn, Rev, Fr«4 Roweo offW- Aftlster, Unt' t Domoile' o and Syl- Tfiantagivine at the home of Mr.and con, Ricky, all of Mor/san- Mr*, Kurt Sclwarz and d»ugh-Craig, .Msdieon, hkij Food Chains, pj»y be ffven to any member. via Hunley will join Troop «, and Mrs. George FradeJ of Plain-ville Mr, and Airs. Louis Pul-ter, Judy, accompanied Girl Scout Day. Butler was'named to the post The organization will hold it's an- Both troops are busy making view, L. I. icrano and children, Joan andjTroop 229 of Matawan on a field yesterday. The organization rep- nual Christmas dinner at Van's Brownie Troops 180 and'd'6 will Christmas gif;s for their parents Iskippy, Lakewood, and Mr. andtrip to Flemington where they No problem finding tenants resents 12,000 supermarkets and Freehold Inn Monday. The Meth meet next Tuesday at the Volaian- md deliverinuu,,.M,,g6 cookieu»uus whic.....wh. were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaMura.jMrs. Robert Boyd and son, Rob-visited the lorio Glass Factory when you advertise The Register ifond stores in the United Sstates odist Church Sunday school enter- unteer Company fire house, Ten- ordered'during their fund raisiijgiSr., Tennet Rd., entertained at'ert, Freehold. and Stengal Pottery Works. way.—Advertisement. land Canada.

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Other Stores in Dover, New Brunswick, Plainfiold, Somorville, Menlo Park, Trenron & Levntown, Pa. 14-Hwwfcf, 9m. % tm MO BANK KOSTt* , PTA Plans St. Joteph's Bake Sales PTA Holding Organists Guild Yule HIGHLANDS - At a g of the PumUTeKher Auucl*- Yule, Bazar tion of Our Lady of Perpetual KEYPORT — St. Joseph's Par- Help School last week, Mrs. ent-Teacher Association opened Concert Is Sunday George Lahey, president, made its first Christmas bazar yester- the following announcements. day. The event will continue to- day and tomorrow. ASBURY PARK — This city and will feature a combined cho- A weekly cup-cake and cookie is sponsoring the 26th an- rus of several hundred voices j \ sale will be held in the school; Plans for the bazar were com- nual community Christmas con- from the choirs of shore area a bake sale will be held after pleted when the PTA met last cert again under the supervision churches, whose music directors all masses next Sunday; and week at the school. of the Monmouth Chapter, Amer- are members of the chapter. The Mrs. Vincent J. Gorman was Mrs. Frank Artelli, chairman ican Guild of Organists.On the chorus will sing traditional Christ- made chairman of the card party of the bishop's clothing drive, committee are Arthur J. Reines, mas carols with some audience and fashion show of Feb. 10. said that collections will be held chairman, James Robinson Scull participation. Rev. John G. Domin spoke on all this week. She asked for con- and Lawrence Salvatore. The director of the chorus is the coming Advent and urged use tributions of clothing of all sizes, The concert will be given in Barbara Fielder Mount, organist of. Advent wreaths in their and asked that it be left in the Convention Hall Sunday, at 3 p.m. and choir director of the First homes. church annex. Methodist Church, Freehold. Ac- Mrs. Lahey, in behalf of the Rev. Cornelius Kane, pastor of companist for the chorus James school children, presented tne sis- St. Joseph's Catholic Church, op- Ex-Belford Robinson Scull, organist and ters a Thanksgiving pantry show- ened the meeting with a prayer choir director of Holy Trinity er, for which Mother M. Clara, and discussed the true meaning Evangelical Lutheran Church principal, expressed thanks to the of Thanksgiving. Sister Mary De- Man Wed In Manasquan. parents.' Sales, school principal, spoke on Organ soloists will be Robert A bazar for April was tenta- obedience. She also discussed Mahns, organist and choir direc- tively planned with Mrs. Ellis R. school report cards, which were Pennsylvania tor of the First Presbyterian O'Keefe as chairman. distributed last week. MEADVILLE, Pa. - Mr and Church, Eatontown, and George The PTA Christmas party will Mrs. Earl Buchman, president, Mrs. Fred D. Nichols, 364 Arch W. Roe, organist and choir di be held Tuesday, Dec. 27. The said that the unit's Christmas St., announce the marriage of rector of the First Presbyterian regular meeting will not be held party will be held Dec. 20 in the their daughter, Miss Carol Ann Church, Long Branch. Director of in December. The children's school auditorium, and that moth- Nichols, to Alexander Johnston, the children's chorus will be Law- Christmas party will be held ers of third graders will be host- son of John D. Johnston, 83 Wall- rence Salvatore, organist and Thursday, Dec. 29. Mothers will esses. Pupils of Sister Mary Me- ing Ave., Belford, N. J., on Oct. choir director of Trinity Episco- be asked to bake cookies and a lanie's Grade 1-B won the parent 29 in St. Agatha's Catholic Church pal Church, Asbury Park. movie, will be shown. attendance prize, and Mrs. Ann here. The highlight of the concert will Mr. and Mrs. John P. DeFelice Mother M. Clara's seventh Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allocco Reap, the cafeteria award. be a quartet of shore area sing- ;radc won the attendance award. Robert W. Teegarden, a mem- Rev. Andrew W. Weschler, pas- ers: Cynthia Langbauer, soprano; Mrs. Ellis R. O'Keefe, program ber of the board of trustees of tor, officiated. A reception fol- Olga Lewis, alto; Clifford Kinkel, chairman, introduced Mrs. Vin- the Children's Psychiatric Center lowed at Kerr's Town and Coun- tenor, and John Schoening, bass. Geraldine Capozzi Wed cent Mendes, school board mem Barbara M. Boehler, of Monmouth County, discussed try Restaurant, this place. Accompanying the group" in the ber, and George Wuesthoff, prin the opening of the new center, The bride was attended by Mrs. I singing of Christmas carols will cipal of the Atlantic Highlands on Broad St., Eatontown. He ex- Raymond McCallister of Sandy be Mrs. Pauline Schoening, as- Public School, who spoke about Peter Allocco Wed plained the facilities available Lake., Pa., as matron of honor. sociate organist and junior choir To John Peter De Felice the proposed Henry Hudson Re- ror the center, the only "one of its Edward Malley of Toms River, director of Atonement Evangeli- ;ional Junior-Senior High School. KEANSBURG — Miss Barbara his cousin's best man. Ushers

mi Urn MMtpctier Wum'$ 9m- Earl Robinsoft r Is Champion Activities Announced Older Horse To Baltimore KEANSBUBG-Mw, Fred. (5 tfo* «4ults wflj be held under tot Trinity Guild Fill* tick, program chairman of th NEW YORK TA TO Sponsor politan in 1:33 3/5 at Aqueduct French and Italian hair style cuts. Louis Costa, Mrs, Edward Van- Sports in Brief will be the lecture topic of Wil- Memorial Day. derbilt, Mrs. Thedore Hauser, liam E. Gerdts today at 1p.m. 'arents' Dance This year Bald Eagle started COLD WAVE Mrs. John Marus, Mrs. Leroy Football when the New Jersey State Fed- 11 races, won five and $398,085. RIVER PLAZA — A school li- Schunck and Mrs. John DeWaine, Jake Gibbs of Mississippi was eration of Women's Clubs pre- His lifetime total, including six with Protenol-Proteifl rary benefit dance, "Christmas president. named back of the week and sents its annual federated art English races, showed 29 starts :oundup," will be held tomor- • Feather Fluff Cut Navy's John Hewitt lineman of day and American home depart- and 12 victories, with five sec- ow in the school from 8 to 11 the week in the Associated Press ment program in the Newark onds and four thirds. The Cain • Latest. Style m. by the River Plaza Parent- • Breck Shampoo poll. Museum. Barry B. Tracy will Hoy star earned $692,922. Sandra Stender lecture on "Early American Sil 'eacher Association. • Glamour Rinse WORCESTER, Mass. - Holy Bald Eagle and other TRA ver, 18th and 19th Century." Music by Hart Webber will fea- • Test Curl Cross turned down a re-issued champions will be honored to- To Be Honored Hostesses are Mrs. Paul Szafir, ire square and round dances. invitation to play Oregon State night when owners receive Perth Amboy, state art chair- Mrs. Harold MacLeod, 94 Mc- eomplet* EATONTOWN — Sandra Sten in the Gotham Bowl in New awards at the 10th annual con- man, and Mrs. G. Woodbourne ,ean St., is chairman of the der, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.York Dec. 10. vention. Mrs. R. C. DuPont's By ELEANOR MARKO MacCord, Palmyra, state Amer- ance, open to parents only. J. Paul Stender, 21 Fair Haven Baseball Kelso was voted American Cham- ican home chairman. Committee workers include Rd., Fair Haven, winner of'the LOUISVILLE - The Pacific Winning distinction in retire- pion and best three-year-old 1 Irs. Frank Strickland and Mrs, OUR XMAS GIFT PACKAGE "Miss Personality award in the Coast League announced that it ment is a feat to be reckoned colt. Patrice Jacobs' Hail tp $169 :rank Safino, tickets; Mrs. An- New Jersey Junior Miss Pageant will operate in Honolulu in 1961. with. For some, retirement A New Jersey artist included Reason won the two-year-oid Value $5,95. Now with each perm, only I nony DeFilippo, Mrs. Herbert held Saturday, will be a guest ol LOUISVILLE - Tommy Rich- means a laying away of familiar in Montclair Museum's current colt title. The votes for best two- :rake and Mrs. Albert Siegrfied, honor at a tea in Bambexger's ardson, president of the Eastern tools of trade. For others, it is show is Miss Priscilla Alexander year-old filly went to the Brook- JOSEPH - ANTHONY and KATHERINE efreshments; Mrs. Charles Wil- Monmouth Thursday, Dec. 6 from League, was elected president of a chance to find something new of Passaic. Her name, already meade Stable's Bowl of Flowers. HAIR STYLISTS er, Mrs. Thomas Tash, Mrs. An- 4 to 5 p.m. in the celebrity jun the International League to suc- to replace the familiar. confused with artist Marjorie The Foxcatcher Farm's Berlo re Scalaj Mrs. J. A. Kucks, 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK Jor department on the main floor, ceed the retired Frank Shaugh- Alexander of Little Silver, (also won the best three-year-old filly Henry T. Gulick has achieved Irs. John Borow, Mrs. James nessy. in the museum's current show) crown. William B. MacDonald. AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON Miss Stender, a senior in Rum success in his particular switch :cLaren and Mrs. Emil DeSpir- •on-Fair Haven Regional High Tennis is soon coming to a local show- Jr.'s Royal Native, was honored Eth 24 Yean. Open Wed. - Thuri. Eve. Tjll 9 • from farmer to artist in his re- down. Miss Alexander will be- :o, decorations., School, was chosen "Miss Person- MELBOURNE — Italy's Nicoli tirement and the 88-year-old ality" by 11 other finalists during Pietrangeli arid Orlando Sirola come the bride of Lincroft den- Middletown resident shares the tist Dr. Burton S. Kornfeld on the "New Jersey's Junior Miss' upset Dennis Ralston and Chick happy news that he now has pageant held Saturday night in McKinley in the doubles semi Dec. 25, and is destined to be a three of his paintings in New shore resident. She received her Upsala College. Miss Stender was finals of the Victorian Tennis Jersey museums. •ponsored by Bamberger's Mon Championships, 5-7, 11-9, 15-13 fine arts degree from Benning- Thanksgiving Eve, Mr. Gulick mouth and the Long Branch Jun 6-2. ton College in Vermont. During received word (and a substantia her scholastic career she spent FAMOUS FOR VALUES Jor Chamber of Commerce. Racing SYLVETTE'S check) notifying him that his her junior year at L'Institut Miss Stender is treasurer of the NEWYORK-Cranberry Sauce ($43.70) won the 55th run painting "Middletown Village, Britannique and Academic Julian MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER student council, is the yearbook Looking at Sandy Hook," had in Paris. Previously, she studied sales manager, a member of the ninp of the $30,050 Queens Coun ty Handicap as the 218-day New been acquired by the Monjclair at the Art Students League in French Club and Chorus at Art Museum for its permanen New York City, and is now HIGHWAY 35 OPEN: Every Eve. 'til 9. Sat. 'til 9. MIDDLETOWN school. She plans to attend York Racing season came to a close at Aqueduct. collection. It is to be noted that studying for her master's de Bucknell College in the fall. the self-taught artist also has twogree at Columbia University. She In addition to Miss Stender BALTIMORE — Poppy Jay of his paintings in the permanen teaches art at Central High Miss Carol Rondeau of Living- ($9.60) won the feature at Pim-collection of Newark. Museum School, Paterson. SELECT YOUR GIRDLE, CORSET AND BRA as seen on ston, "New Jersey Junior Miss lico by V/i lengths over the fa- These were acquired in recen vored inside story. of 1961," sponsored by Bamberg years. Monmouth College's fine arts AT SYLVETTE'S, MIDDLETOWN er's Newark and the Livingston MIAMI, Fla. - Call Card ($9.60) won the top race at Local gallery V'sitors are fa- department opens its first exhi Jaycees; and Miss Sharry Wood miliar with Mr. Gulick's naive bition of the season with the Of East Brunswick, winner of the Tropical Park. PAWTUCKET, R. I. - Free- style and charming simplicity in photographic work of Monroe outstanding talent award and the handling of genre subjects. Edelstein of New Shrewsbury sponsored by Bamberger's Menlo holder ($14) won the longest ra"s of New England racing sea- No one can disclaim that the Continuing through Dec. 9, the Park and the New Brunswick paintings are definitely Amer- exhibit is open to the public son in taking the 2'/2 mile head- Junior Chamber of Commerce ican. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. will appear at the reception. liner at Narragansett Park where apprentice Charlie Boland Incidentally, the museum has to 9 p.m. Each girl will model white rode four winners. renamed the new acquisition An inkling of big things to clinging evening gowns and sports outfits come at the college will be re- given them by Bamberger's. ALBANY, Calif. - King of All "Sandy Hook." ($14.20) beat Hechiio by • head vealed soon regarding a special to win the feature at Golden A month-long exhibition of exhibition which no doubt will Brownies Visit ate Fields. original signed etchings and prove attractive to many dis paintings by Addison T. Mil- tinguished artists residing within Nursing Home lar, a noted New York artist 50 miles of the college. Harold MATAWAN — Members of who was befriended by the late H. Alexander "• and Mrs. Sara Brownie Troop 105 visited the John T. Lovett, prominent Provan, of the fine arts depart Mount Pleasant Nursing Home Little Silver nurseryman, opens ment, are working on the de- last week and gave each patient today at the Guild of Creative tails. If thjs sounds vague and a a Thanksgiving decoration for his Art Gallery, 620 Broad St., teaser, it is. But during the holi-- meal tray. Shrewsbury. day season, aren't all good Participating were Jane Ryder, things kept packaged up tight, Nancy Duncan, Joan Ward, Deb- Included. In the collection, do- with no peepholes? r« Carnes, Debra Durante, Patri- nated by Mr. Lovett's daugh- cia Hutchlnson and Nina Bell. ter, Miss Allda K. Lovett, The children were accompanied Red Bank, are scenes of Little Holiday Party by Mrs. William Ryder, Mrs Silver at the turn of thh e cen- Ralph Duncan and Mrs. Calvin tury when Mr. Lovett was an Aides Named up i|| Bell. art patron. Hta nursery cata- logues during those years re- VWWWSMWWWM KEYPORT — Committees were quired the work of many art- appointed at a recent meeting of ists. One of them was Mr. the Yacht Club Ladies' Auxiliary Millar, who with a promising career ahead of him, met an for this month's holiday parties. untimely death In a train-car Arranging the adult party for accident at a littte-used grade Saturday, Dec. 17, will be Mrs. Carleton Poling, Mrs. Robert Len- By: MR. STEPHEN crossing in Connecticut. His work is in the Library of Con- ning and Mrs. Martha Brown. TEEN TIPS gress in Washington, the De- Cocktails will be served^ at 9:30 Today's teenager will find troit Museum of Art, the Pub- p.m. Each member will bring a that the surest way to be a gift. beauty is to lic Library in New York, the playtex develop good Rhode Island School of De- The children's party will be health and sign and the Blbliotteque Na- held Dec. 18 from 5 to 7 p.m. beauty habits. tionale in Paris. Mrs. Bernard Delaney, Mrs. Rob- Get your prop- ert Kofoed, Mrs. William Orme- er food, rest Millar's oil paintings are rod are in charge. Thev alsn will and exercise. from Miss Lovett's collection help Santa present each child a magic-cling bra 2.5O Keep yourself and that of Paul Borglum, gift. clean. Discov- nephew of Gutzon Borglum, er what your best features Mrs. Alfred Manvllle, president, ROSE QUEEN —This is Carl sculptor of the famous national Now you can see on TV, why this are and play them up. Don't monument of Presidents on the 38 Little St., Matawan, an- overdo the makeup. And last, ole Washburn, 18, who will nounced. She will take reserva- but most important of all, be the face of Mt. Rushmorc. Mr. remarkable new bra won't ride up. reign as Queen' of the 72d Millar and Solon Borglum tions for the New Year's Eve yourself—not an imitation of dance. Serving with Mrs. -Man- someone else. Tournament of Rosas in Pasa- (brother of Gutzon) were the The back clings..,always stays originators of a club which ul- ville are Mrs. Forest Garrison. A becoming hairdo is a must dena on Jan. 2. Carole, born ' timately evolved into the es- Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Irwin comfortably in place. Shoulder straps If you want to make the most Mnrso and Mrs. Robert Pryor. of your looks. Benefit from in San Diego, has lived in tablishment of the SilvArmine the cxperienco of our trained the Pasadena area 14 yean Guild of Artists in New Can- The Junior Auxiliary d^nce will won't cut or bind because elastic ^stylists at Stephen Hairdress- aan, Conn. be heM Saturday, Dec. 10. ers, Campbell's Junction, S18 She's the daughter of Mr. A special meeting of the La- in the straps lets you reach, stretch, Main St., Belford, or Mon- and Mrs. Charles K. Wash- The exhibition will be shown dies auxiliary will lie held Dec. mouth Shopping Center, Eat-i In conjunction with a Christ- bend. And this bra keeps its shape 1 burn and attends Pasadena at 8:30 p.m. in the club room. ontown. Phono KE 6-0655 or mas sale of paintings and The regular meeting of the ,'LI 2-3444. City College. She's 5 feet, sculpture directed to the budg- hoard of governors is slated for and yours even after months of machine ( et minded shopper. Partici- 8 inches tall and weighs 120 Wednesday, Dec. 21 at 8:30 n.m. i pating artists include (he washings.,.long after ordinary bras l pounds. (APWirephoto) Alexanders, Aubert, 'Bloom, It was announcer! hy Mrs.Rob- Calvnno, • Campbell, Carter, ert Hnrstnn, gfneral chairman, have become limp, shrunken and shapeless. Chayt, Cohan, Condon, Den- hat "Get Even With Donna Dav" grove, Edelstcln, Egun, Fesla, hrounht the club more than $810. White. 32Ato 40C. Only $2.50 Do y.su get the breakfast you need Geaycr, Grayer, Gullbcrt, Tho nrnceeds will go towards the Hart, Hller, Hunt, llcuman, replacement of the do"k which for the life you lead ? Jardine, Jones, Kobaynshl, wns destroyed during hurricane Kroll, Lehr, Markov, tho Mar- Donna. SYLVETTE'S GUARANTEE OF COMPLETE tins, Montgomery, the Mcll- SATISFACTION i Eat valns, McMullin, Nagle, Orn- Bazar Tomorrow stein, Pnrmly, Pronlo, I'rovnn, CUFFWOOD - The annual 1. No Extra Cost! Your corset and bra are expertly H-O Oatmeal Snyder, Silver, Somervllle, fitted and altered to your individual requirement at -the high-protein Stacr, Slaninty, Stroucl, Vonr- Ihrlstmns bazar of Bnyview Pres- no extra cost. • EASY CHARGE AND byterian Church will open tomor- \ cereal for the Ufa liees, Wing, Elvn nnd Mildred 2. No Extra Cost! Sylvetto will maintain this perfect Wright. ow from 7 to D p.m. nnd con- fit for you—at all times—without charge. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED you lead today! inue Snturday from 2 to 7 p.m. 3. No Extrn Cost! Sylvetle will replace worn gaiters, A party Is being held for 'enturcd will be hand-made gifts, replush where necessary, rcplaco missing bones, guild members and guest* Sun* (niltcd goods, ernchel ilfins, can- mend open seams without charge, day at 5:30 p, in. in (he gallery dies, cakes, dolls and Christinas with special prizes featured. decorations. I ON YOUR FOOD I I PURCHASES AT

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 j 7c PER COPY Integration Ruling New Jersey Group Starts Move News Briefs Increases Bitterness Associated Press To Attract Industry NEW ORLEANS (AP) — WESTFIELD — Rep. Florence FREEHOLD — A meeting was Mr. Bachman said his firm will Tension increased at New Orl- P. Dwyer, R-NJ, says the Novel. d yesterday in the American do everything possible to help Board Says ans' two integrated schools to- 5 election in New Jersey was lotel among officials of A. & transfer displaced Karagheusian lay in the wake of a Federal 'especially noteworthy for the Karagheusian, Inc., members personnel to new industries that continued trend in ticket split- the Freehold Industrial Devel- :ourt ruling ordering agencies may come into the local plant. Yes, No if the state of Louisiana to cease ting." Mrs. Dwyer, who was re-ipment Committee and Reid N. terfering with integration. elected Nov. 8 by more than )ickerson, industrial specialist Last week Mr. Bachman re- The three-judge panel also 38,000 votes, the largest majority f the Monmouth County Plan- vealed that the firm, makers of And Maybe efused to stay or modify the of her career, made her com ng Board. Gulistan carpets, would move ments last night at a meetinp RED BANK—The Zoning Board uling opening the previously all- The group met to explore ways part of its equipment and thereby vhite schools to Negroes on a of the current affairs group of f attracting new industry to thecut its perspnnel from 550 em- of, Adjustment last night recom- the Westfield College Women's mended one variance to the Bor- raduated basis. ortions of the Karagheusian ployees to 400. Club. She said the election re- lant that will be vacated next ough Council, approved another Demonstrations increased In He also stated that the com- turns, "confirmed that a deci ear as a result of the movement variance; denied two other's and intensity at one of the integra- pany would offer for rent va- ted schools yesterday after the sive and growing number of vo- the broad jacquard depart- delayed action on a fifth request, cant portions of the 600,000 [udges handed down their ruling. ters are less concerned with the ment to Aberdeen, N. C. The board's recommendation square foot plant, that once em- success of a particular political Edwin B. Bachman, plant was given to: Women Demonstrate party than they are with choos- ployed 1,700, for industrial use. Dr. Samuel S. Adler to main- "It doesn't make a damn," a manager, and Leonard S. Me- ing individual candidates who Gackin, assistant manager, of Also present at the meeting tain his offices in the A residence /oman demonstrator shouted. best represent their own value; he Jackson St. plant gave assur- were Mayor Barton Callahan, zone at 229 Broad St., but live 'We are going to have segre- and beliefs and needs." off the premises. He will move ;ated schools." ince of co-operation in trying to Councilmen Carl M. Vanderveer his family to Fair Haven. He Two women were knocked KEYPORT CHURCH ADDITION—Work on a $55,000, 86x43-foot addition fo the First ase the impact of the Kara- and Thomas Crowley and Coun- cilman-elect Joseph R. Collins. will provide off-street parking for down as police shoved back Baptist Church, Keyport, is nearing completion. The wing, to be used as a Christian NEWARK - A girl, deliv- iheusian move. 10 cars at his office. members of a jeering, hooting Education Building, will be occupied early next month. In addition to Sunday school ered by Cacsarean, operation The variance was granted to: crowd who sought to follow a shortly alter her mother's Mrs. Anna Aklus and her son,white mother taking her daugh- rooms it includes a pastor's study, secretarial office and choir room. The church death, was reported in fair con- Frank, to convert a two-family ter home from the William has 275 children in its Sunday school department. Plans are to pay off the mort- dition today in Martland Medi- Township Prepares house in the business zone at 47- Frantz School. gage on the addition within three to five years. cal Center. The girl was de- 49 Oakland St. into four apart- Newsmen said the demonstra livered yesterday in the emer- ments. ion appeared to be the most gency room of the medical cen- Denied were requests from: jitter since the march by more ter. Her mother, Irene Royster, To Get Race Track Real Estate Office :han 1,000 persons—mostly teen- Fined $50 Challenge, Excitement' 36, was pronounced dead on Mrs. Eileen G. Ryan and Rich- agers—on the city hall and school arrival when she was brought FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — ard C. Fuhrmann to use a house board building Nov. 16 Those to the center by ambulance. Mayor Karl Smith said after last night's meeting that the in the AA residence/ zone at 258demonstrators were dispersed by In Nursery Seen by Meyner's Aide She died of a heart attack suf- Believe Thief Fiver Rd. for a real estate of- club-swinging policemen and fire- fered at home. Township Committee would in- troduce an amendment to the fice. The matter was rejected men who sprayed the mob with FAIR HAVEN — John A. fire hoses. Started Fire zoning ordinance that would per- because the application papers Violations lood, Jr., 30, of 29 Gillespie were not properly filed. TRENTON —The New Jersev mit construction of a race track Legislature Incensed ASBURY PARK-Charged with We., says he expects to find in the township. Mrs. Eugenie Kienzlin and Rob- The legislature at Baton Rouge, Highway Department said toda' 'iolations of the health, fire and In Drug Store The ordinance will replace the ert W, Hayden to locate a model incensed by the Federal Court >pportunities "for both challenge idening and resurfacing of Rt luilding codes in the operation one introduced at the Nov. 2 house on the front portion of Mrs, ruling, moved to set up md excitement" in serving as 15 between Smith Rd. in Pert LONG BRANCH — This was r a children's nursery, a city reefing of thn committee. Kienzlin's property in the "B' oluntary private school system mboy and the N. J. Turnpiki ruly men's work—a countcri'iil oman was fined $50 here yester- in assistant counsel to Gov. Township Attorney Arnold Tan- residence zone at 172 Newman through grants-in-aid for child- ill be virtually complete thii if candy, and dozens of filled lay and ordered to discontinue Robert B. Meyner in the year er, when questioned, explained Springs Rd, ren who wouldn't attend segre- week. The 2.5-mile project wa: boxes besides, were being con- he nursery. ihcad. started last February at a cos that the new ordinance would New Building ;ated schools. Miss Anna Griffen, 40, of 936 demned, ordered to the city gar- Action was delayed on a re- if $842,000, with the federal gov bage collector and destruction. basically be the same as the The state Senate also wil klunroe Ave., was sentenced by The State House yesterday an- quest by Dr. Robert B. Robert- irnment paying half of it. Thi A terrible thought anytime; riginal, but declined to reveal consider a house-approved reso Magistrate Eugene Capibianco lounced that Mr. Flood, a dep- son and Dr. William L. Wood to ; lighway was widened from thret but worse as Christmas ap- what changes would be made. lution reaffirming the state's ifter a hearing. She also was ty attorney general of New demolish a house in the "A" anes to four and moved aboui proaches, any lollipop-loving Mr, Tanner stated that this stand on segregation and inter- [iven a one-year term in the ersey since Sept. 6, has been residence zone at 258 Broad St. !0 feet south near Sayre Ave. t; child will tell you. would still enable the committee position. The latter policy, over- :ounty jail, but this was sus :levated to his new post. and replace it with a brick and ease a curve. A jughandle tun to have final passage of the or- ruled by the federal judges as tended. The scene yesterday was glass front office building. Mr. Flood took note that he was built at Amboy Ave. dinance on the originally sched- unconstitutional, seek* to place City officials from the health, will be serving "during Gov. Thomas Mauro's Pharmacy, 351 The original application for th< uled Dec. 22 date. the sovereignty of the state bet- ire and building departments Meyner's final year." Broadway, a safe distance from real estate office at 258 Rive Now In Borough ween the federal government and said they observed infractions of NEWARK-The New Jersey the nearest school and across the Rd. was made by William D. This, he said, "is bound to The Freehold Raceway, which the people. many kinds after inspecting the Automobile Club (AAA) hasitreet from City Hall, from where Ryan, and was rejected. The mean heavy pressure in pro- now is in the borough of Free- All 76"members of the house place on receipt of complaints. some timely advice for motor- police could be summoned should appeal, however, was filed by posed new legislation for the hold, has taken an option on 90 who were present yesterday ap- ists because accidental deaths word of the fateful hour reach Mrs. Ryan and Mr. Fuhrmann. John Taylor, city health offi- governor's legal staff to study acres of land in the township. proved the renewed states right from carbon monoxide tend to the city's army of young fry. During the hearing last night i; cer, said a nursery is limited to ind help evaluate. This always The property, owned by Walter, challenge to the federal courts reach a peak during the winter But it had to be. was pointed out that Mr. am four children "as a general rule," lappens before an administrative Jurien and Homer Lott, is on Appeals Made months. C. Stewart Mead, the A thief broke into Mr. Mauro's Mrs. Ryan are under contract t but that on occasion Miss Grif- :hange." John A. Flood, Jr., Rts. 537 and 9, adjacent to the fen's home had more than 20. club's safety director, said to- store in the early morning, took buy the property if the varianc Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion Aside from this challenge, in day: Never warm up the engim present stable area of the track. said the ruling will be appealed. Most of the youngsters were day Cases involving prisoner extra- $15 from a cash register, and, Is approved. which Mr. Flood will be working dition—ones in which New Jerse; In a closed garage. If stalled in police believe, dropped a cigare The area proposed for rezon- This is the first time," h( boarders, while their parents under Counsel Stephen Wiley and ing to commercial D by the The variance requested on New worked, but sometimes children may seek jurisdiction over ; mud or snow, or waiting in the which started a fire. man Springs Rd. would constitut added, "that I have ever heard with two co-assistants, Dave car, never keep the engine run- amendment is both sides of Rt.' of a state legislature being en- were kept overnight, he saM. prisoner in another state or one: 1 Smoke filled the building a double'use for a single pieci "ioldberg and Dave Thompson in which other states attempt to ning to keep warm unless frea though fire damage' was not 537 from the borough limits' to joined by a federal judiciarj Mr. Ta*yibr said nurseries are the Fair Haven man is being as- the village of West Freehold and of property the board decided. 1 bring in a prisoner held in New air is entering the car constant serious. On advice of city health without rhyme or reason. ' required to have approval from signed specialist duties. ly. If your car is stuck in is presently zoned residential. The Orleans Parish Schoo! his department before going into Jersey—will be evaluated by officials, all candy in the stori him. On his desk also will go de snow bank, be sure to shove! was to be destroyed because ol The committee has studied ten- Board also directed its attorney operation, but that Miss Griffen the snow away from the ex- tative plans submitted by the Malinovsky Samuel I. Rosenberg, to appeal had not obtained approval. cisions regarding riparian rights smoke contamination. haust pipe before starting the Some of the stock of drugs and raceway for grandstands, a rac- the decision to the U.S. Suprem Other, officials said walls, Students "So, you see there will be engine, else fumes may be ing oval and other track facili- Court. stairs andfloors, as~weiras sani plenty to do, much that can b other items-also will be removed Is Ousted forced back into the car, Whei after another check today by Mr.ties. The white boycott at one of thi tary conditions, did not mee exciting," he said. standing in a line of cars, close integrated schools, McDonoug specifications for a nursery. And Troops Mauro, health officials, and in- Mr. Flood was born, in Bay-ventilators as protection from surance adjusters. By Russia No. 19, is complete, althoug When the hearing concluded, onne, the son of the late John the exhaust fumes of the cars "It all looked good," Mr. Mau Council mothers are continuing to picket Miss Griffen was outspokenly A. Flood, J3ayonne's former per- ahead. LONDON (AP)-Moscow Radi ro said of the candy afterwards the school. Three 6-year-old Neg- critical of the decision and cr°Trade Fire sonnel officer and New Jersey' disclosed offhandedly today thai "But I wouldn't take a chance Marshal Andrei Grechko was act ro girls were admitted to the firsl ated a disturbance. Police escort former boxing commissioner. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— on a child or anyone becoming Of Churches ing as Soviet defense minister. grade there Nov. 14. No whiti ed her from the courtroom. His mother, Mrs. Mary Flood PATERSON-Two school chil children entered that school so fa Hard core leftist students, trad- dren and an adult superviso ill so out it goes. Anyway IT The broadcast gave no explana- still lives there. have another truckload in to re- this week. ing gunfire with troops, still held After graduating from St. were injured today when a scho May Expand tion of the whereabouts of De- bus and an auto collided at Thin place it." White Parents Ridiculed out in their self-styled "Stabin- Francis Xavier High School in RED BANK — Possible expan- fense Minister Rodion Malinov- Sterility Ave. and E. 19th St. Eleano •ky. Two white girls-entered th< ;rad" dormitory at Caracas Uni-New York City, Mr. Flood re- sion of the area covered by the William Frantz School yesterday ceived a bachelor of science de- Segras, ,12, of Alois PI., and E Greater Red Bank Area Council Grechko is Malinovsky's deputy versity today as disorders spread One Negro girl is attendinf qree in business administration ward O'Neill, 12, of Grimes P 11-Year-Old of Churches was discussed at the The broadcast reported talks Of Flies to half a dozen other cities. were treated and released at Pa between Field Marshal Abde Frantz under the inte'gratior from St. Peter's College in Jer- group's meeting Tuesday. order. The schools have a com President Romulo Betancourt's sey City and entered St. John' erson General Hospital. Mrs Hakim Amer of the United Ara Ann Cabonella, a school guar, Girl Killed The movement might incorpor- Republic and Soviet militar; bined normal attendance of more Is Studied Moderate Socialist government Law School in Brooklyn, receiv ate both the Shore Area Council than 1,000 pupils. cracked down hard on his leftist ing his law degree in 1959. assigned to the bus, suffered had leaders and said Grechko partici njuries and was admitted to th of Churches and the Long Most of the ire of white parent ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — A enemies in an effort to crush the He served a year as law cler Branch Council of Churches with pated as "acting U.S.S.R. ministe method of controlling house flies hospital. By Truck of defense." picketing Frantz was directed week-long insurrection of Com to Judge Gerald McLaughlin i a full-time or part-time executive by rendering them sexually ster- munist-backed pro-Castro rioting Other Soviet military leaders yesterday at, the parents of the the United States Court of Ap MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - Ar secretary. ile has been outlined by a gov-and student strife which has re 11-year-old girl was killed yes present were listed as Marshals two white girls. peals for the Third District a NEWARK-James Kelly, 24 To Discuss Plans ernment entomologist at the an-suited in eight persons killed. was arrested yesterday eight terday when she was struck by Vassily Chuikov and Andrei Yer- The crowd jeered when Mrs Newark before moving to th President Rev. Ralph L. Bar- nual meeting of the Entomologi- minutes after he allegedly a truck on the Tennent-Morgan- emenko and Adm. Arseni James Gabrielle brought—hei His police grabbed about 250 state Department of Law an rett of Embury Methodist daughter, Yolanda, to the schoo cal Society of America. stabbed a Harrison man fou ville Rd., near Woolleytown Rd Golovko. persons in raids on white collar Public Safety. Church, Little Silver, will pre- under police escort. When she Dr. Germain C. LaBrecque of times during a holdup attempi Joyce Schneider, daughter of Malinovsky, a bulky battl and . other labor movements to Last year, he purchased hi sent the proposals at a meeting returned to pick up the child, the entomology research division on Edison PI. Kelly, who gav Herbert W. and Eleanor A of the three area church councils veteran, was a subject of Wester prevent a bank strike and other residence and moved to Fail members of the crowd followed of the U. S. Department of Agri- threatened work stoppages. Com Haven with his wife, the formei a Market St, address, admittei Schneider, Tennent Rd., Morgan Dec. 8 in Long Branch Presby- speculation during the Paris sum and one angry woman shovec culture in Orlando, Fla., told 70 the robbery attempt, polic ville, was pronounced dead on ar terian Church. mit conference in May. He fo munist headquarters were also Miss Joan Espisito of Bayonne Mrs: Gabrielle against a tree. scientists yesterday that the flies raided. They have a son, John Flood, 3d said. He was charge*? with atro- rival at Riverview Hospital Two workshops were held at lowed Soviet Premier Khrushche At Minister's Home are sterilized by being fed radio- cious assault and battery am where she was taken by the Mor- around like a shadow, promptin the meeting. Mrs. Rudolph May Police moved in quickly ant mimetic compounds—substances attempted robbery. P o 11 c < ganville First Aid Squad. conducted the evangelism work- the feeling that political forces two "of the demonstrators wen that cause effects similar to ra- found a bloody penknife amon The accident occurred at 3:50shop. Rev. Mr. Barrett reported In Moscow had ordered Malinov- knocked down as the officer: diation poisoning. his possessions. The victim p.m. that a'program of Sunday School sky to keep an eye on the Pre- shoved the crowd back. He said the use of these com Thomas Davis, 29, of Harriso State police, Keyport barracks, classes for mentally retarded mier and make sure Khrushchev ' Some of the jeering mothers pounds has proven successful ii Ave., was in fair condition Ii listed the driver of the truck as children is being planned. did nothing that had not beei St. James Hospital. He was walked to the home of Rev. large scale tests and that ficl Bernard Preis, 31, of Tennent Mrs. May and Mrs. Ruth At- approved in advance at th stabbed three times in (he left Lloyd Foreman, a Methodist min trials will be undertaken ii Rd., Morganville. He was to lie water reported they will distrib- Kremlin. shoulder and once in the abdo- ister whqse 5-year-old daughtei Florida next spring. arraigned before Magistrate Earl ute more than 1,200 religious cal- men. Malinovsky was last in th< continues attending kindergarter The most promising- of the Harrington this morning on endars to the state prisons from public eye Nov. 7, when he ad at Frantz. Police preventec compounds, he said, are apho- charges of causing death by auto the Red Bank Church Council. dressed a giant parade in Mos-them from entering the yard mide, aphoxide and apholate and careless driving, police re- Programs carried out by coun- cow's Red Square on the 43d an ENGLEWOOD-Comedian Jo the Foreman home. which cause sterility in house Bishop said tonight that he h ported. cil committees during the year niversary of .the Bolshevik Revo A number of the women stooi flies of both sexes. He said th< accepted an invitation to be ma The victim was walking alon? were discussed and plans made lution. in adjoining yards and chanted: compounds are effective againsl ter of ceremonies at the inaugi Tennent-Morganville Rd. with for future events. "Nigger lover, rigger lover, nig-flies that have built up a resist- ral ball of President-elect Jo two other girls when she was hit. BAD CHECK CHARGE ance to DDT. ger lover, boo. F. Kennedy on Jan. 20 in Wash police said. The driver told po- Singer, Starlet Wed M1DDLETOWN — Richard A "We hate Negroes and w LaBrecgue has conducted ex ington. Bishop, of Englewood, is lice he was momentarily blinded King, Kenmore Rd., Nixon, wai ELIZABETH (AP) — Singer hate you." periments over the past 3( currently appearing at a New by the sun just before the acci- arrested yesterday on a chargi months with Dr. Carroll N dent. Bobby Darin and movie starlet York night club, Sandra Dee were married at the of passing a bad check, polio Smith at the Orlando installation Besides her parents, the girl reported this morning. apartment of a friend in a "spur Trial Starts NEW BRUNSWICK-Superlor is survived by a brother, Craig, of the moment" ceremony here Police said the complaint wa and her paternal grandfather, signed by Martin McQuire, Jr. See Catholic Court Judge James R. Giullano i early today. . has reserved decision of an ap- William G. Schneider. Rt. 35. Mr. King was to be a Tuesday On Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, They left soon afterward for raigned in Municipal Court thi peal for a new trial by convict- Idlewild Airport, New York, Schools Closing ed murderer Bland Williams. is In charge of funeral arrange morning. HAVANA (AP) - Roman Cath ments. where they caught a plane for Williams, 25, of Perth Amboy, California because the bride has Bank Stickup olic Church authorities fear thai is serving 10 to 15 years In GIRL SCOUT LEADERS Prime Minister Fidel Castro1 to make a movie. MATAWAN-Mrs. David Beck TRENTON (AP) - James am state prison on a second Jc- Provide Mail Box Colic Jenkins of 330 Poole Ave, government soon will squcezi grcc murder conviction for his 230 Main, St., has made an ap their schools out of operation. or Santa Letters PARTY CHAIRMAN peal for leaders for Girl Scoui Long Branch, will go on trial part In the 1956 slaying of A top ranking church spokes James Quackenbush of Edison, M1DDLET0WN - The RccreO' WEST LONG BRANCH - Odd troops in the borough. Volunteer! U.S. District Court Tuesday Albert, of the Monmouth College charges stemming from a $32,22; man, who declined the use of hii a night watchman. Williams tion Commission will again pro- will be trained for this post, am name, said in an interview - the engineering drafting and mathe- they will be supplied with pro bank robbery. pleaded no defense Feb. 3, vide a mall box nt the shoppinf "possibility that the University oi 1959, and Is seeking a new (rial center, Rt. 35, for youngsters who matics faculty, is chairman of gram material for various agi James Jenkins, 23, and Edwar, tho Monmouth County Society of group, Interested volunteers ma; H.' Stone, Jr., 30, of 90 Harrlsoi Villanueva will bo functioning sl> on the grounds that he did not want to send letters to Santa months from now" appears doub understand the meaning of his Claus. Professional Engineers' Christ- contact Mrs. Beck. Ave., Red Bank, were chargd mas party to bo held Dec. 7, at ful. plea. with being the two masked mei The commission announced the American Hotel, Freehold. Taxpnycrs—Holmdcl Township who held up the Holmdel brand The Informant suggested tha that letters deposited before Dec. HnvlnR completed my asses of Merchants Trust Co. Sept. 12 the. government may demand "In LAST MINUTE CHECK — Bernard Reinhardt, on ladder, ATLANTIC CITY-Retlred Col. 21 will be answered. The com- Dally Consignments ments for the yenr 1961, m;Stone pleaded guilty to tho chargi doctrination" courses In Cuba'! and Arthur Odoll, switchmon for Now Jersey Boll Tole- William S Cowart, Jr., director mission asked Hint letters bear The finest in china, porcelains, the name and address of the send- books will bo open for Inspectlo last monih. private schools which Catholic in phono Co., check equipment in tho now dial contor at of operations of tho first hydro- crystals, objects of art, furniture to taxpayers nt my homo on Snl Colic Jenkins, 19, is charge stitutions will not accept. Ken bomb test, yesterday wn? er. and Oriental rugs. Coats Galler- urday, Dec. 3, ldfiO, between th with receiving and concenlln, There are about 2,000 privntt Ocean and Thompson Avos., East Koansburg. Tho ox- named vice president of the A(- ies, Inc., 288 Norwood Ave., hours of 1:00 mid II:00 p.m. $2,000 of tho loot, schools in Cuba, 275 of then change will start providing dial service for customers lantlc City Electric Co. Cowart It adds up! More and more Deal. Open dnily except Sun- JOHN H. MOUNT, The Jenkins brothers plead Catholic. srrvijad by tho old Keantburg exchange Sunday at 2 is n former director of the Na-people use Tho Register ads each clay, !) a.m. to 0 p.m. Clnlstrrms Assessor—Tftwnshlp of Holmd Innocent to tho charges again: Castro recently nttacked Villn- tionnl Aviation Experimental Issue because results come fas- presents that are different. Phono —Advertisement. them. nouva ns a "pro-Yankee" college, a.m. Center. He lives In Margate. tcr.—Advertisement. Kli 1-.1-I01.—Advertisement. RED BUXK REGISTER Jhe, £ WOiTtUVKIO! N TV Shows,To my twtmtf (Dftwftodmfl). It would have bee* JJw t tt»» 9 1WMDAT AnUNOOW (I) Hwff y "UMtnrator AfMT Fragile No Wore (f) Mr. DMrfct Attorney , mm- m uv» tt ut» (II) Uiirrt Md Htrdy "Highlight* o( Hew it might hurt my career it f By BOB THOMAI i nothing. Absolutely nothing, I m 1ru1h or F««s" / flopped. Heavens, even if I were l lit) Woman'* Club By CVVTHIA L0WBV life. Jo addition, Gent lUybum'i ' merely;wailed (or the studio to t:M- (2) Angel AP Movie-TV Writer bad, nobody would hear about it. (7) Texan 4:5S— Spunky »nd Tadpole Do Re Me," a daytime audience find something for me to do. (4) Bachelor Father AP TV-Radio Writer (9) Guy Madison 5:00— (2) Life of Riley participation show with ratings HOLLYWOOD — Millie Per- They turned down outside pic- "Finally, I got fed up. I went (11) Reading Out Loud (4) Movie (5) Wrestling NEW YORK (AP) - Televi- troubles, will be replaced by kins may have seemed like a tures that 1 was offered because in to see the bosses and I shouted (13) Day Watch (5) Dateline Europe (7) My Three Sons iion networks, or at any rate another fun-and-games program fragile little bird, but she hasthey argued that 1 was 'special.' and I screamed and I carried 12: JO- (2) Search for Tomorrow (9) Mischief Makers (9) Fiesta in Puerto Rico :heir publicity departments, are called "Say When," a title in- changed. She-5 doing her first They said 1 couldn't do just any< on. I told them I didn't think I (4) It Could Be You (11) Bozo the Clown (11) Target :he most affirmative-thinking, viting invidious comment. Mm in more than two years, and thing. was 'special,' that I wanted to (5) Cartoons (13) To Be Announced 1:30— (2) Ann Southern optimistic institutions since Pol- ABC is either standing pat on she credits her own outbursts for 1 act and I wanted them to let me "So I waited. And I waited. (7) Beat the Clock 5:25—(11> Clutch Cargo (4) Ernie Ford lyanna. the return to work. | j assailed by all kinds out of my contract." its schedule or isn't saying. But And was (9) Assignment Danger 5:30— (2) Movie (7) Untouchables They talk up their programs if anything is likely to disappear From Anne Frank .(to Elvis !ot doubts and fears Did tnev Her performance brought about (11) Twentieth Century "The Fighting (8) Long John Nebel as if each were a masterpiece, there, it is "The Islanders," an Presley's girlfriend appears ajthink , wasn't preUy enough? a change. Whether the 20th-Fox Revolutions O'Flynn" (11) Silent Service and then, when one proves de- adventure series. Some others- long distance in movie roles. The | Did they thlnk j was too skin. ixecs were impressed with her 12:45- (2) Guiding Light (5) Big Beat 10:00— (2) Person to Person finitely to be a dud, they beat including "Harrigan and Son" time between those two parts; ny? Djd they think I couldn't act, fire or whether her arguments 12:55— (4) News (7) Rocky and His (4) Groucho drums for its replacement with- and "The Roaring Twenties"— seems an eternity to Millie. jthat my performance was due to themselves were convincing, she 1:00- (2) News Friends (11) Touchdown out even bothering to announce are being watched nervously. "I finished The Diary of Anne IGeorg e stevenes and not mygo- t a role. But once again the (9) Movie 10:30— (2) June Allyson (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers the demise of the old show. CBS will drop "The Witness," a Frank' in August of 1958," she!se,f? Tho5e things went racing studio learned of her indepen (11) Three Stooges . (4) Third Man (5) Cartoons The end of the first 13-week show based on a good idea but recalled. "When the picture wasjthrougn my mind untii i almost dence. (13) Studio 99V2 ' (7) Ernie Kovacs (7) About Faces period of the TV season will with mechanical troubles. It will released in April of 1959, I touredj]ost my confidence. Gets Suspension THURSDAY EVENING (J) Movie—Musical (9) Movie soon be upon us, and although be replaced, in a bold, original the country for two waeks and "I had offers to do important "They wanted me to do 'Tess «:00— (5) Felix and Friends "Bundle of Joy" ) (11) Fun at One many shows have been bought move, by an hour-long series later toured Europe for a month. television specials, but they of the Storm Country,' a 10-day (7) News (11) Shotgun Slade ' 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen for 26 weeks or re-signed by called "Gunslinger." "Person-to- Absolutely Nothing | wouldn't let me. I wanted to dopicture," she said. "I didn't (11) Popeye (13) Playback 1:25- (4) News sponsors, a number are bound to Personl" now opposite the high- "Aside from that, I have done summer stock in the East with think I could or should do a 10 (13) Highway Patrol 10:35— (IS) Movie—Drama day picture after woking five (5) News disappear. Some fatalities have ly rated "Untouchables," is in a 1:30- (2) As The World Tunis i: 15- (7) Q. T. Hush "A Letter to Three months on 'Anne Frank.' So 1:30— (4) Local News (4) Dial Four Wives" checking schedules to find out refused and was promptly put on (5) Cartoons 11:00- (2) News there is • chance it may be suspension." (5) Movie what current shows are occupy- (7) Tommy Seven (4) News moved to a better spot—say op- (7) Susie ing time periods in which new posite NBC's "Meet the Press" She was taken off because the (11) Huckleberry Hound. (5) News (11) Science Horizons shows have been set. on Sunday evening. There is also studio wanted her and Dean to (IS) Movie—War Drama (7) News ]: SO—(11> Journey Into Mathe- The new year will bring sever- talk of moving "The Ann Sothern go to Russia on a junket. The (11) News matics "China Gate" al changes to the NBC schedule. Show" out of competition with junket was later called off, but 11:05— (5) Movie—Dram* 2:00- <2) Full Circle 8:40— (4) weather 6 "Riverboat," which has barely Eliot Ness, where it has suffered she remained on salary and was "Four Men and a (4) Jan Murray «:45- (4) News managed to keep afloat during loss of audience. given the role as Presley's steady (7) Day in Court Prayer' sweetheart in "Wild in the Coun- 7:00- (2) News season and one-half, will be 2:10—(II) Our World Neighbors 11:10- (2) Weather try." So finally she's back at (4) Four Just Men sunk in favor of "The Ameri- Despite a pretty smug and •elf- 2:30- (2) House Party (4) Weather work. (5) Sheriff of Cochise cans," a Civil War series of an important title, NBC's Tuesday (4) Loretta Young (7) Weather (7) Vikings hour's length. "Dan Raven," a night "White Paper" turned out "I was terribly nervous the (7) Road to Reality (11) Weather and Sports (9) Terrytoons better-than-average police action to be a stirring, informative and first day," Millie admitted. "I (11) Transition 11:15— (2) Movie—Drama (11) News series, and "The Westerner," a carefully constructed recounting wasn't sure that I would be able 2:55— (5) News "Pacific Blackout" to get through. But once I go: 7:05— (2) Local News better-than-average horse opera, of the U-2 flight of Francis Gary 3:00- (2) Millionaire (4) Jack Paar 7:10- (2) Weather will depart from the Friday night Powers into Russia and the aft- started again, it was easy. Now (7) Movie—Drama I feel very good about it." (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) News lineup after 13 weeks, leaving 90 ermath of his capture. "Mr. Reckless" (5) TV Reader's Digest 7:15— (?) News minutes which the network will Millie was the model from New (11) Movie—Drama The program was put together (7) Queen for a Day 7:25—(II) Weather fill with three half-hour situation Jersey chosen over hundreds o "Berlin in an economical, fast-moving (9) Film Drama 7:30— (2) Family Classic comedies. They are "Happy," a fashion and the commentary was others to play the ill-fated Anne, Correspondent" (11) Movie pedestrian little show which crisp and brief. It was dandy When she was making the film The Three Musketeers 12:00- (9) Movie—Mystery "Home, Sweet Homi- caused little interest as a sum-electronic journalism, on the ed- she wasn't so sure she wanted to (4) Outlaws "The Crime Doctor's cide" mer replacement; "Happy Fam- itorial side. continue an. acting career. (5) Rough Riders Gamble" (13) Day Watch ily;" and the Nanette Fabray "But now I do," she said with (7) Guestward Ho! 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours 12:40— (2) Movie—Drama Show, based on her own family assurance. "I think I did a good (9) Movie—Musical If you were surprised to see (4) From These Roots "Marriage is a job as Anne, and I'd like to try "Bundle of Joy" William Talman playing the dis- (5) AfricanPatroI Private Affair" other things, especially comedy.' (II) You Asked For It 12:45- (5) News; Call to Praye trict attorney on "Perry Mason" (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:00— (5) City Reporter last week, it doesn't mean CBS What did she do during her (7) Evening Prayer (9) Movie College Group has had a change of heart. They long wait? Well, she got married (7) Donna Reed 1:00— (4) News 4:00- (2) Brighter Day sneaked in a repeat of a 1953 to Stockwell, and she learned how (11) M Squad 1:05- (4) Dr. Brothers Tells (4) Make Room for (13) Mike Wallace show. And if you ever are in to cook. And they go fishing for Why To Present Daddy 8:20—(13) Dialing the News doubt about these matters, watch trout in mountain streams. But 1:10- (4) 13th Hour (5) Douglas Fairbanks 8:30— (2) Zane Grey Theater the credits closely. At some mostly she just waited. (9) Almanac Newsreel (7) American Bandstand (4) Bat Masterson Murder Play place, in fine print there are Want to bet she won't be doing 1:40— (4) Sermonette . (11) Abbott and Costello (5) Badge 714 Roman numerals indicating the any more waiting? 2:55- (2) News 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (7) Real McCoys WEST LONG BRANCH — Theyear a TV film was made. If J:00- (2) Give Us This Day 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (11) Holiday Playhouse Monmouth College Workshop a film is one of the current crop, Hal Humphrey; FRIDAY MORNING will present an in-the-round the numerals are MCMLX—Ro- 5:55- (4) Sermonette production of "Night Must Fall" man for 1960. The "Perry Ma- 'WESTERNER' — Starring Brian Keith as a working cow- Poor Man's Philosopher: 8:00- (4) Continental oday, tonight and Dec. 8 and 9 son" show last week was labeled boy in the Southwest during the 1890s, the new half-hour Classroom as its first offering this season. "MCMLVIII": 1958. Shows to 6:15— <2) Previews Eight student actors will appear NBC-TV Network Western adventure jeriet will occupy Patience of a Saint «:20- (2) Give Us This Day n the Emryn Williams' psycho- a Friday night time spot. Featured in "Westerner" will «:25- (2) News logical murder mystery. be a huge mongrel dog, Brown (the animal that played By HAL BOYLE »:30- (2) Sunrise Semester Kenneth Knapp, chairman of MOVIE TIMETABLE Watch the Monmotuh College ^fine arts "Old Yeller" in the Walt Disney motion picture). (4) Continental RED BANK Classroom department, will direct'the pro- Remarks a department store Santa Claus gets Carlton—Inherit The Wind 2:- TONIGHT 7:00- (2) News duction. tired of hearing: Appearing will be, Prinnie 00; 7:00; 9:30. (4) Dave Garroway 8:30 - (Ch. 2) - Zane Grey Bacon, Ronald Emmons, Judy "Well, well, well — if it ain't the jolly old saint 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer EATONTOWN RADIO Theater — Esther Williams start Tesche, JoAnn Marasco, Robert himself." 7:2*- (7) Morning Prayer Drive-in-Nude In A White Car in her first western role in "The Primack, David Marsino, Joyce WABC 770 WNEW 1130 Black Wagon." Esther is travel (5) Ding Dong School 7:05; 10:45; Rosemary 8:55. WCBS 880 WOR "Don't cry, junior. Just leave the lollipop in his Buono and Judy Kneale. 710 ing with a wagon train which (7) Early Bird Cartoon; WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 Other students involved in theHAZLET comes upon the gruesome re- whiskers. Mommy'll buy you another one." »:00- (2) News WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 production are Richard Goeken, Loew'i Drive-In — Cartoon 7:- mains of an Apache massacre. "What do I want for Christmas ? ] (5) Sandy Becker echnical director; Ann Burnside, OOj Fort Dobbs 7:05; 11:20; AFTERNOON , WNBC Morgan Beatty Only a wagon carrying four Little Rascals told you when I was here last week (7) stage manager; Thomas Me- WOR News. cholera patients is left standing. News Sunrise At Campobello 8:55. IliOO—WAtC Nawi: Dick Shepard Gabriel Heater 8:10- (2) Grath, lighting director; Barbara WCBS N>wa Esther refuses to let the group can't you remember?" Captain Kangaroo WHTO Monmouth-Ocein 7:15—WOR Capitol Cloie-Up 8:15- (2) Mizzia, sound director; Richard ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WCBS In Person. die in confinement on the desert. Religious Program Newi Summary Interviews "McGillicuddy, when you go-home 8:30—(13) 'lunkett, scenic designer; Jane Atlantic—Jungle Cat 7:50, 9:50. WN1C News; Jim Lowa Esther in a western is the result 7Hj—WNBC Wajna Howell Show tonight you might try practicing your 8:45—(13) Community Newsren Wildanger and Mary Stern, Hound Who Thought Was a WOR News, John Scott WOR Carlton Fredricks of producer-writer Aaron Spel- lIllS—WOR The Fitmeraldi TlSS—WABC News: Kan-ell Smith 9:00- (2) People's Choice properties and Mrs. Joyce Raccoon 7:00, 9:00. ling's "off-beat" casting. „ chuckle in front of a mirror. It sounds WCII Lanny Ross • 100—WCBS World Tonight (4) Family Shingle, publicity director. 14120— WHTO County Agent WOR News. World Today pretty hollow." I Married Joan KEYPORT 13110—WCK Couple Next Door • US—WCBS I'M Joyce (7) WHTQ News: 1:10—WCBS F.d Joyce 9:00 - (Ch. 7) - My Three (13) Physical Culture Strand—I Aim At The Stars Relaxing Music "Better put out that cigar, Santa. WOR Sports; Sons — Fred MacMurray, who 9:25- (5) News 8:25; Stop, Look ft Laugh 7:- tat«S—WCIS Right to Happiness McCullough & Eliot was a frequent guest on George The doors are open—and here come the My Little Margie Unit for Aged 00; 10:10. lai««—W>IC News; Dick Shepard •ISS—WABC News: Farrell Smith 9:30- (2) «:0O—WNBC News: Boh Haymei Gobel's old TV series, returns the little dears." Topper WNK Emphtsim WOR News; UN Review (5) LONG BRANCH l!SB—WCIS Whispering Streets BOYLE Memory Lane WCBS News: Ed Joyce favor by having the "lonesome "This morning we have 500 from (7) Lists Program Baronet—Let's Make Love 2:- WHTQ Headlines, Egg • US—WOR McCullnutrh & Eliot one" on his show. George be- Day Watch Prices, Music •ISS—WABC News: Ed Jordan different kindergartens. This afternoon there are 600 (13) 10; 7:10; 9:25. WNBC News; Jim Low* 10:00—WCBS News: comes an -unexpected overnight 9:50—(11) Adelanteen Espanol RED BANK—The Division of WOR News WNBC News: Bob Haym.a visitor of Fred's household, when from the nursery schools, and tomorrow things really 10:00- (2) December Bride :he Aged, a unit of the county ASBURY PARK HIS—WCBS Ma Perkins WOR News, Lea Smith WOR Carlton Fredricks 10US—WOR McCulloush ft Eliot he is rescued from overzealous start getting tough." (4) Dough Re Mi Welfare Council, met this week Lyric—Carry On Nurse 7:30; IHO—WCl* Young Dr. Malone WCBS Dance Music fans by Bill Frawley. "Guest (5) Movie at the council's offices, 25 West 9:30. WHTO News; 10HS—WABC News: Ed Jordan Don't Scratch, Santa St., to make program plans. Relaxing Muito 11:00—WCBS News stars" help the ratings, you know. 10:10—(II) Living Language Maylair—Midnight Lace 2:45 tl4S—WCB* Second Mrs. Burton WNBC News: BOD Haymei "I'm from the fire department. Do you have a 10:30— (2) Video Village Miss Helen Herrmann, Free- 7:00, 10:45. Preview: North to tlSS—WABC News; Jack Csrney WOR News hold, recently appointed by Gov. 11:15—WCBS Starlif-ht Salute 9:30 - (Ch.7) — The Untouch- certificate proving your beard has been flame-tested (4) Play Your Hunch Alaska 8:45. WNBC Emphasis (7) Ray Milland Robert B. Meyner as a delegate aig»—WCB* News; Best Seller WOR Rooks And Brent ables — "The Purple Gang" rides in accordance with Page 7, Section 2, Paragraph 3, of St. James—Can-Can 8:30. WHTO Headlines, Music 11I3O—WCBS Music -Til Dawn again, until Eliot Ness catches 10:40—(11) World of Numbers 0 the January White House Con- WNBC News; Jim Lowe 11:40—WABC Quincy Howe ference on the Aging, presided. WOR News, I.«s Smith 11145—WOR Ililile Reading tin with them. Back in the early the city's fire laws?" 10:50- (9) News and Weather tilt—WOR Galen Drake 12I0O—WABC RiK.lne '30s, the gang had the profitable "That wuz me brother's list,,Santa. Now let me10:55- (9) Almanac Newsreel The division plans to make a til*—WCBS Allen Gray WNBC News; All Night survey of nursing homes in the ALTER REAUL WHTO News; N. T. venture of kidnaping known read you mine. . It's a lot longer." 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy Relaxing Musla WOR LonffJohn hoodlums and holding them for (4) Price Is Right area to . determine if they are Silt—WABC News; Jack Carney MORNING PROGRAMS nterested in having volunteer WNBC Emphasis TlOO—WABC News, Al Lohmsn ransom from their own gangs. "I know that uniform is pretty itchy, McGil (7) Morning Court (9) workers assist in older patients SlOO—WCBS News; Martha WCBS Jack Sterling Naturally nobody was about to licuddy. But it doesn't look right for you to be scratch- Herb Sheldon The Perfect Christmas Gift! Wrlsht WHTO Monmouth-Ocean 01) activities. WHTO Headlines, Music News Summary cry "copper." In tonight's caper, ing while you're supposed to be listening to the chil- Speaking English WNBC News: Jim Love rpz Prices both Ness and the Gang go after 11:20—(II) Discovering Art A project was endorsed to re- Movie Discount Books WOR News; Lyle Van WOR Newj; the same guy. Action-packed. dren." 11:25- (5) cruit a group willing to volunteer GOOD AT ANY lilt—WOR Arlene Frsncls News WALTER READE THEATRE ailO—WHTO News; John Gambling "Listen, ya big dope. Last year I asked for a11:30- (2) Clear Horizon tor such service. Relaxing Maile WNBC News: BUI Cullen (4) Division members plan to SlfS—WABC New<; .lack Carney TllO—WHTO News: 10:30 - (Ch. 2) - June Allvson bicycle and you brung me a sled. Don't mess up this Concentration $9.00 VALUE $9.50 WNBC Emphasis Wake up to Music Show — Lew Ayrcs In "A Thief (5) Romper Room study and report on federal and 3 FOR L 4100—WCBS News: Dick Mod Ti4S—WHTO Civil Service News Christmas for me." (7) state welfare legislation for the WHTO Closinff Stock •100—WABC News: Al Lohman or Two," his first comedy in 10 Love That Bob! Report: Music WHTO Headlines: vears. As a prison parolee, he "When he bends over to pick you up, sis, grab his 11:40—(11) La Puer AbierU aged. WNBC KIWI: Art Fnrd Wake Up To Music Attending were Miss Angie WOR News. John Winjate WCBS News: Jack Sterling finds that life on the outside is beard and pull hard. Then we'll find out for sure." 41 IS—WOR Radio New York Show not necessarily happier than it Tuzzio, Monmouth Medical Cen- 4:10—WHTO Monmouth-Ocean WOR News "I'm the business agent for Kris Kringle Local 312. ter, Mrs. Mary Hennelly, News Summary WNBC News: Bill Cullrn was behind bars. Story points up To Direct Show 4110—WHTO Dow-Jones • US—WOR Dorothy and Dick the woes of a public relations Have you got a card in good standing?" Miss Klara Gruber and Dr. Jo- (sijrn off 4:-1 S p. m.) • :3O— WHTO News: KEYPORT - Vance Henry, a seph Fox, Long Branch; Relaxing Mmie man. Jeff Donnell co-stars. Shows at 2 - 7 - • p.m. 4lSS—WABC News: .Tack Csrney "I don't wanna sit in his lap . .1 don't wanna sit director of the Jerome H. Car-Dr. George Stevenson and Mrs, WNBC Emphasis I:SS—WABC News Reports f lOO—wanc Rmnkfast Club gill Agency, New York, has ar Frank Singer, Middletown; Mrs, • tOO—WCBS News: Dick Noel WCBS News: Jack Sterling in his lap . . . I don't wanna sit in his lap!" WNBC News. Art Ford WHTO Hendltnet: Sfjt. Jones Completes rived in the Hazlet district to di Benjamin H. Ashin, Little Silver; WOR News. John Scott "Hey, whiskers, which way to the men's room ?" 1 •US—WOR Radio New York Strictly for Women rect.'Follies of I960 , sponsorei Miss Rhoda 'Southall, Leonardo; WNBC News: Mill Cullen Demolitions Course by the United Hebrew Congrega MARCH •ISS—WABC News WOR News: Galen Drake "Last year you brought me a baby sister. This Mrs. Florence Kessler, Elberon; EVENINO • 130—WHTO News: MURNAU, Germany — Sgtyea. r I'd like to trade her in on a baby brother." tion and the Women's Hebrew William Parker, Rumson; Dr, Relnxlnff Music Wilfred Jones, 31, recently com League of Keyport. 1 INHERIT/;^ COO—WABC Jack Carney • US—WNBC Emnhaala John W. Gleason, Freehold; Ben- WCRS News pleted the five-week demolitions, "No, darling, he's not God, and he's not Moses. 1 WNBC News: Spo-'s 10100—WCn.S New.i: He has appeared in Hollywood jamin Sandberg, Asbury Park, WABC New»: Tlirk Shepard mines and booby traps course at They don't wear red suits." films and on television and ha;and Mrs. Gerrold Meyer, Mon- ! THE WIND WOR News. I.vle Van Arthur Godfrey «US—WABC News. EH ?llvarmsn the Army's engineer-ordnance performed throughout the Unitei WC11 Sport-. Rnh Cooke WHTO Ilendllnes. Mun'io "P-s-s-s-t. McGillicuddy, is that you? Your wife mouth Beach. WNRC News: Art Ford school. States and Europe as a dancer, WNBC Art Ford WOR News Reports WOR News: John Wlngate asked me to give you this grocery list. And she said singer and choreographer. Mr • DO—WCRS N'ewi: lin.lnr.i 10:15—WOR Martha Deane Regularly assigned as a WABC John Duly tOUO—WHTO N>w«. mechanic in the 245th Army to tell you that if Santa Claus drops off at any bars on Henry has traveled in Europe EATONTOWN WON News. Relaxing Music with his own revue and has head- DRIVE-IN THEATRE Henry Hind-tone WOR Interview!. Aircraft Heavy Maintenance and the way home tonight, he'll show up for work tomorrov/ ROUTE V. »t the- CIRCLT Mnr'bn Tlosne Supply in Sandhoffen. S"t. Jones lined a three-month vaudeville #148—WAIC Tinnnrlal K'tn WNBC Emphasis with a black eye." Open f.M— Mnvlri Al 1:0* WCBS Financial News entered the Army in February, tour of theaters in the United Only Opn «:M Mavlei flN WNBC Finanrlal NW, 11I0O—WCBS News: Hou» Party WHTO Headline*: Mu-io 1946, and arrived overseas, on Moonlighting Patrolman ? States. • I4t—WABC Howard Co-ell WNPtC NW<: Art Ford Thurs. - Frl. • Sat. "ROSEMARY" WCBS Lowell Thomai WOR New», this tour of duty, last August. "Have you a document of some kind on you to WOR Snorts. Stan Lomax- 11115—WOR McCanns at I1om« LATE PAYMENT Saturday Matinee plus 2d Thriller WNBC Thr>eStnrF.ltra WCBS Garry Moore He atlended Red Bank High prove your identity ? I'm from the commissioner's con- • ISS—WCBS Sports Time WHTO Red Bank Remitter PUEBLO, Colo. (AP)-A check WALT DISNEY "NUDE IN A WHITE CAR" TlOO—WABC Kdward P. Morgan School. His parents, Mr. and News, Pete Hoffman fidential squad . . looking for moonlighting patrolmen. for $40 was sent to St. Mary presents WCBS News: Amos 'n Andy WOR McCniina at Home Mrs. William M. Jones, live In FREE 1N-CAR HEATERS WNBC News: Wayne Howell 11140—WCB> Cro.by.Cloonry Eatontown, N. J. "McGillicuddy, the store is adopting a new policy Corwin Hospital by a woman in WOR Fulton Uwl. SHow TtlS—WABC Vnrrnll Smith this year. We're bringing in six live reindeer. Naturally, Hollywood, Calif. She said It wai "JUNGLE CAT" WOR nuidnem: News 11115 WAM VMVS BIRTHDAY PARTY to pay for a hospital bill run up and TllO—WCBS Larry Leueur WNBC Hmphsn,* you'll be expected to feed and water them and. ." 32 years ago. The hospital with 11151—WHTO Midday S'ock Report UNION BEACH - Mr. and "I wish I had nothing to do all day but sit in aheld her name. "Hound That Thought "Midnight Lace" Mrs..Harold Ackcrman, IJQyview Ho Was a Raccoon" Preview Tonlte Ave., gave their son Hal a party warm department store and listen to children.". "North to Alaska" Sunday to celebrate his fifth Both In Technicolor birthday, Games were played and "I beg your pardon, but did you sit down on my prizes awarded to Jan Garaphone, child's chewing gum ?" Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Wayne Ackerman and Ronnie "Would you mind telling my son just one more Sunday Continuous Schork. time what happens to little boys who don't eat up all GINA Other guests were John and WIIKDArS OriM 4:JO-MOVIII K\ 7i00 their oatmeal?" SUNDAY! ON1T-OMN J30-MOVI!! AT 6:00 LOLLOBRIGIDA araplione, Harry McQueen, Ste- muni nut • inn in, in. HI in-IIIII im 1111 x ven Dunn, Michael Wilson, Todd "Sorry, but I'll have to ask you to turn in your SUNRISHAT YVES MONTAND Ackcrman, Rhonda and Grace beard, McGillicuddy. The psychologist in our personnel Sdinrk, Union Beach; Hilly 1'ur- U fly and Ronny Hnsscrt, Kcans- department has decided we ought Lo finish the season TCCHNICOLO" "WHERE Acclnlmed by Critic; burj!, and Hal's jirniKlmotliors, \ n «i m nil ion • uinn'.in-o\ "Carry On, Nurse" Centrally located In Entontown—New Shrewsbury with a midget as Santa Claus. He feels the children 11 CLINT WALKER Mis. Carrie McQueen and Mrs. TORT DOBBS %!!illli A MAYO THE HOT Monmouth-Ocean News Summaries at Harold Ackerman, Sr,, both of will have more confidence if they talk to someone FUHTHIH THEATRE A 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. TRAMPOLINES OPEN , CHIIWWI UNOll I; WIND BLOWS" INFORMATION CALL SH L9C Union Beach. more their own size," '«' IVf m«UPAf IM.HUH. TREE! I 420 Attend RED BANK KUiUMM TThrAy, Little i Iver Needy Families Nineteen needy funiHe$ in (be School Event Baritsn Bay area, ranging in Come See Our New Lamps! size from one to' 13 persons, were LITTLE SILVER — A total of presented Thanksgiving dinners 420 parents and teachers visited last Wednesday by the Raritan JAMIAN'S Holiday selecfion is here to brighten up your home. •the tea tables during the confer- Bay Area Junior Chamber of ences held recently at both the Commerce. Markham Place and Point Road Chubby cherub, gl'amorous lavender, modern alabaster . . . . schools. The food was collected through contributions to the Jaycees' and others, too .... for any room in your house. Desk, floor, Mrs. Kenneth D. Van Pelt, hos- Thanksgiving Food Fund. pitality chairman, was assisted pole and table lamps from 6.50 to 169.50. by Mrs. William S. Howard at Food was distributed among the Point Road and Mrs. Robert L. families by Gary Schwartz and Bainton at Markham Place. his food fund committee. Each Come now family received a turkey, and al A lamp is a much appreciated Christmas present, Pouring were Mrs. Frank Hur- trimmings for a complete din while selections are complete. less, Mrs. J. F. Bertelsen, Ms. ner from soup and appetizer to Dirk Davenport, Mrs. Arthur C. dessert and beverage. Van Nest, Mrs. Bainton, Mrs. Frank C, Le Pore, Mrs, Charles Receiving families were select- S. Blair, Mrs. Robert C. Win- ed by the Jaycees from a Ms field, Mrs. John MacEvoy, Mrs. provided by the Keyport Health Benjamin F. Vincent, Jr., Mrs. Center. Harold S. Komar, Mrs. Edward Assisting Mr. Schwartz on the L. Betz, Mrs. William J. Seaton, committee were Richard Angert furniture home accessories gifts and Arnold K> irsten. both of Mrs. Arthur L, Dilger, Mrs. Ran- Deal KE 1-0599. dolph Bailly, and Mrs. Edward Raritan Township. Mr. Schwartz 274 Norwood Ave. Stromenger. is a resident of Holmdel. Approx daily 9 to 5:30 wed. and fri. nights 7 to 9 Posters were made by Mrs. imately 20 other Jaycees partici- Robert M. Evans and Mrs. pated in the project. George Gilkeson with Mrs. Edwin H. Danneberger providing deco- rations. The tea table was set with lace and silver in a.Thanks- VIEW WITH A FUTURE —Three of th« four dormitories scheduled to be built on giving theme. Bishop Campus at trie State University's men's colleges in New Brunswick are shown Cookies were donated by the mothers. Mrs. John HerrNeckar in this architect's drawing. This view, from in front of University Commons, shows «nd Mrs. H. J, Bennett were in Demarest Hall, an existing dormitory, in left foreground. VICTORY charge of coffee and tea. WASHINGTON — A loan of $2,- dormitory capacity was less than 420,000 to help Rutgers Univer- 800. MARKET RED BANK sity, New Brunswick, N. J., build The new dormitories and the a student housing project has $3 million dining hall and gradu- OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. SURPRISE been approved by the Commun- ate student dormitory, to be built ity Facilities Administration. adjacent to Bishop Campus on 21 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-0508 Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) College Ave., will complete a ALL CUTS GIFT BARGAINS said Tuesday the loan will be compact, two-block area contain-II ONE PRICE matched by Rutgers to construct ing all student life necessities— a $4,840,000 housing for 1,024 men ibrary, dining hall, dormitories, 1 With this LADIES SEAMLESS students at the university's Bish- gymnasium, student lounge, in- fJ SIRLOIN coupon op Campus in New Brunswick. firmary and book store. Each of the new dormitories I] STEAK 7 STRETCH NYLONS The four-unit dormitory proj- T-BONE ect will increase by '57 par cent will have a. utility basement and OR MICROFILM MESH by Burlington Mills. a ground level combination of m the university's male housing ca- $1.50 a pair if perfect. Slight Irregulari- lounge, office and recreation || pacity by the fall of 19C2. ties will not affect wear or appearance. 50' space. schedule of thousands of New Latest colors. PR. The residence floors in each jl pacity by the fall of 1962. building will house some 60 stu- And, according to the time dents, about 30 to a wing. The|] ROUND schedule of thousands of New wings each will contain 15 study- Jersey high school students eag- bedrooms for the 30 men, and ROAST I MEN'S BULKY KNIT SHAWL COLLAR er to continue their educations, Each 30-man group also will be 100% Heovy the new facilities will not bprovidee d with its own informal SWEATERS completed a minute too soon. study lounge, house and external CENTER CUT or ROAST #fc f\ ^ ¥¥ E#% I CIW Shetland Wool In citing the urgency of thetelephones, and storage closets. $4,840,000 dormitory project, Dr. Quarters for a preceptor also Slipover Style .....::.....$4.98 comP. Mason W. Gross, Rutgers presi- will be contained in each wing. ValuM Cardigan Style $5.98 $7.98 to $8.98 dent, has warned that the stu- Passenger elevator service will NEWEST SHADES dent wave surging through the be available for residents of the state's secondary schools will re- upper four dormitory floors of quire as many new facilities the high-rise dormitory. PORK CHOPS 69 again before Rutgers completes The loan application was the MEN'S BAN-LON with lhls its current 47 million state-wide second approved for Rutgers by BREAST LEGS and coupon expansion project. the agency this week. The administration announced c C Preliminary plans for the proj- THIGHS SOCKS Value 69c pr. ect were approved Oct. 14. The approval Monday of a $750,0006 architects, Ketchum and Sharp of loan to help the university build Ib Ib DuPont miracle yarn, known for its excel- Somerville, hope to have univer- 96 apartments for married s lent wear. One size fits all. Solid colors. 39 sity approval of the working dents. PR. drawings in time for contracts to CHICKEN CHICKEN be issued next April. 49 39 The proposed project calls for Sponsors Hold three four-story buildings and IMPORTED HOLLAND HAMS NATIONALLY KNOWN "BLUE BELL" Pollyanna Party one eight-story structure. AH wil 2 LB. 3 LB. 5 LB. JERSEY EGGS- BOYS' FLANNEL LINED one eight-story structure. All wil HIGHLANDS-A Pollyanna se- be L-shaped and will have red SIZE SIZE SIZE Comp. Val. cret pal Party was held after the Ib brick exteriors to conform with regular meeting of the Girls $ $ $ SLACKS '2.49 " $3.49 the character of other campus Friendly Sponsors of St. An buildings. drew's Episcopal Church at the 2.19 3.19 4.99 SLICED BACON Wash 'n wear, sanforized sturdy Bedford Cords, .,Th, e, three smalle. r building..s parish hall, warmly lined with suede flannel, elastic sides with v 69 will form a rough square >"-f > . . OLD DUTCH - AN Grinds self belt. Sizes 6 to 12. Demarest Hall on the College Ave creRet «iv>npals g wergiftes Mrsfrom. theiHubbarr sed- ° StilesProf , nalMrsc .nrav Harrn yIf. Dilger. TJ..U.U, Mrs- .I side of Bishop Campus. The high- Helen J. Shea, Mrs. Bertha c rise building will be located on Scheid and Mrs. Alfred W. the opposite side of the campus Wright. Ib SURPRISE adjacent to the quadrangle and across George St. from the three A Thanksgiving basket was giv- seven-story dormitories complet- en to a needy family. The group Store of 1001 Bargains Open Wed., Fri. still is selling fruit cake for the COFFEE ed in 1956. SHOULDER 8 BROAD ST. Upon their completion, Rutgers holidays. $ W 59< Nights 'til 9 RED BANK ' will be able to house 2,800 under- The annual Christmas party LEAN PORK CHOPS 3 t 1IF." HCHOPBEEF3£ 1 graduates in dormitories at the and revealing of secret pals will men's colleges. Five years ago. be held Friday, Dec. 16, at Al- SNOW WHITE NEW CROP JUICY SNOW WHITE g| g± pine Manor, Portland Rd. C Mrs. John P. Adair and Mrs ea Frederick Voorhees will enter- MUSHROOMS 39 ORANGES CAULIFLOWER 19 BASKIN'S ain the group tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Adair, Portland SWEET RED Last Call! Rd. LM«c«sr 111 ill 2ooz.85' Others attending were Miss Violette Murray, Mrs. Adair, SEEDLESS 2-29 Hurry on down Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. CUCUMBERS 3:14 GRAPES Emiel Aufieri, Mrs. Richard Lucas, Mrs. John King, Mrs. TENDER FRESH 4 •• GRAPEFRUIT CRISP ICEBERG Earl Morse, Mrs. Paul Muir, for custom-made Mrs. Salas and Mrs. Voorhees, e HEAD and a guest, Miss Gertrude GREEN BEANS 17 5 FOR 29 LETTUCE 17' SLIPCOVERS iming.

MIDDLETOWN & DRAPERIES SHOPPING CENTER Still the No. I cold weather jacket is Hwy. 35. Mlddlelown. N. J. Lakeland's Pimasheen Clicker . . . 113 BROAD STREET Red Bank, N. j. for the holidays Automatic wash 'n wear . . . Shell of Time grows short! Only about 3 weeks left to Christmas! 65% dacron and 35% pima cotton . .. ORDER YOUR SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES NOW Lined with warm, light orlon pile TO INSURE DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS! . . . Light, warm, washable . . . Machine or drip-dry. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 3PC. Santa's No. I Cold Weather Sift . . . Expert workmanship, fast color welting set — .50 (self-welling and overlooking ore option- couch, al), heavy-duty zippers, wide fabric se- 2 chrs. up $35.00 lections. up to 5 wish. 94

CUSTOM DRAPERIES Charge Accounts Invited Any length made, all corners mitered, hems blind .50 stitched where feasible, designs perfectly matched, permanently finished buckram used, weights in up per pr. eorners. 11lining optional SLIPCOVER, DRAPERY & CURTAIN FABRICS 59* «o Chintzes, sailcloths, antique satins, Indian Head, burlap, barkcloth, etc. 2.49 yd. TRAVERSE and CAFE RODS—AH Sizes, All Types 19 Broad Street Red Bank SHOP-AT-HOME, CALL: fm^ BOTH STORES OPEN / Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 OS 1-2141 or foSswS NIGHTLY STARTING SH 7-3650 \^ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 OPEN EVERY NIGHT BEGINNING DEC. 7. •ED IAXK MCttTEt 8 Students Everett I Mn, E. G, Hayes el We* Front fg dinner cuett* ft., e*Ubr$ted nfi llth WrtJxUy Teaching In *o4 M«, John Benf, Everett Monday wM> • family dinner. Rd., were Mr, *n4 Mrs. Peter Beni and children of Perth Am- Area Schools boy, Mr, and Mrs. John Beni, Jr. and daughters, and Fred Auxiliary Has WEST LONG BRANCH -Eight BJni of Ever*tt. Monmouth College students are MARK. FORE & STRIKE full time teachers in area ele- Card Party mentary schools, says Dr. John A recent visitor of Mr. and IF YOUR LADY'S A STAY AT HOME H. Gilbert, chairman of the col'Mrs. Robert Gibson, Sunnyside HIGHLANDS — A card party lege teacher education depart 'Rd., was Mrs. Robert Hoban of was sponsored by the Ladies Aux- DON'T FIGHT HER... All, he said, are still also^ounty Clare, Ireland. Mrs. Ho- ment. G son s aunt ijiary of the Veterans of Foreign ban 1S G '^son s .aunt ' he Just drop.in at MARK, FORE & STRIKE and you'll fiiul an ca.eW*« 2.25 "IMARTY SUE" Tli Foot ALUMINUM With 12" Front Wheel IS Mini lank*! .... 3.75 WALKING PLAYSKOOL TOYS 13.75 FOR WARNING WHILE PLAYING 26.50 CHRISTMAS Mode from your favorite Block I White or DOLL luxuriou. "lady lynn" Kodocolor negotivei or troniporencitt. f 10.95 VALUI! COMFORTER TREE K.W will, JOO'/oDBPontDcKr.,, WITH METAL STAND Shi comas drftiaa* in bright colortd drtis, tocli and ihom. Hoi roofid Saran Hair that DuPanf can b» woirnd and combed. SO88 Ambulance $500 m^. RIFLEMAN'S Safety Truck $4.00 BABY BUNTING [FLIP SPECIAL IN HOODED SLEEPER Mole this ihe brigMeir, i.€^^ •'* REAL SHOOTING Superb Assortment of RIFLI or PA JAMA DOLL ACTION. 1^- ever with the SILVER $5.00 Value! CHRISTMAS CARDS $1.25 VBJM! GLOW TREE on display/ >uth«nticcopyofrifttui»d # on TV Show. Wood groin e) WITH INVnOMS molol itocd, flip ihootinej tl.MVUM Baby Bar lell $1.00 With ClIPS and BOX or SO 98* EXTENSION OUTLET Smartly ityltd array of Weed Trains $2-$15 «nd tnvalopti.

Play Telephone $4.00

9 Pc. COCKTAIL HT

Hammer & Nail Set 1.75

School But $4.00 '•6.95 VALUE Smart Slf FIREPROOF MTICTO _ 650 Strands BATH SCALE BATHTUB TV Character PEG With Moving Eyifr Paint by Number "ss 3,9B Bottle and TABLE »r MOST STOMS Acctsioriei. SETS With attached (hair lench S2.9S Vittn "LEAVE IT TO BEAVER" S5.95Valut Popular GAME SETS

Choke o( 3 tnttf ctting and amuiinq qamci. »J.»8 Volin! Postal Station $4.00 'CHRISTMAS 33Vi rpm

RECORDS I960 Model! Beautiful, Modern Designed Fire Truck $6.00 "Hi Fashioned" CHIC MILADY DERAM'S StlKlitn •IFixriltt PHILGO CLOCK RADIO Assorted each HAIR Checolot* In Ruged, Plastic Impact (ait With Adjustable Head Piece Co««r«d and OH-OFf Switch [S15.00 MINIATURES c«AO $25.00! HICN IMPACT C«SI Value Value! 2-LB.BOX™ "D«oroHd Philco quality— yet pneed *itb thtlaweil tronnttort, high im- MOST MOST pact cose, fm«tt quality lo"r. lib. Rum Flavored 8-Cup SIOIIS ITOOH Counting Frame $200 MUSICAL FRUIT 530.00 VALUE! AMERICAN MADE $20.00 Value! Completely Automatic TEA POT 10 CUP CAKE 10 TRANSISTOR COFFEE MAKER c With Thermoitat & Slgtial Light Cel-O-Roll Wagon $3.00 POCKET RADIO Salid om-piice "^SHARPS" DdkkMisknported CempUtt with copper-bodf. lilltrifi, irii•!• Ftnithid in life— [ASSORTED TOFFEE time chrome plate. • liiilirMihk • Ram t Dairy Wagon $3.00 llallir 1 Vour 50 Pel DRILL KIT rlMITtl <4\ M OO (AIITIK •3.00 Value! POND'S $|79 DR.WEST'S } (All COLDCRIAM I TOOTHBRUSHES.. A lor uwsistoms •2.S0 Value! H.H.Ayer $100 •1.75 Value.!DRENE $f11 Lincoln Logs SI.00-S5.00 Tot Trains S3.00-S5.00 SHAMPOO 21.,.. Site... I HAND CREAM I M. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. FROM •2.S0 Value! CHERAMT $100 •1.50 Value! LIQUINET T Tc WED., DEC. 7TH THROUGH FRI., DEC. 23RD 3ViOT.[ HAND LOTION...... I »""»» "'-v CHEMISTRY Charge Accounts Available Free Delivery •2.50 Value! RADNAI $150 25c Value! 16-o>. Savmor 11C Experiment Aluminum ICE i —j HAND CREAM I «««•*«• n Complete with Chemicals I Equipment Established BUCKET W, Telephone HOlBUViTBitSOFICICUIIi '5.00 Value! CHARBIRT SI.75 Value! VASELINE SH 1-0001 Will, loll TTP« Hmwtli Fabulous COLOGNE HAIRTONIC 35' Value! CUTEX S 17 Broad St RED BANK POLISH REMOVER . COTTONBALLS jor •»!_/ REP 1AMC REGISTER

to' •batttritt to GMUMMicatfcu Mi Practice For He |»a •••in «T W Sfcmnbwy Board of HaaKh, a ZiegJer, Efberao, Or, l\t&k, who \% pprwldart acnofli pnywdaa w waw HmV' entitt at the V. S. Army Signal Dr. Smith the Fort Monmouth AFCEA ry and Atlantic Townthip, Reteard) *nd Development L»b- NEW SHBEWgBURV-Or. Cor- chapter, will disease, "The Army ilice/fwrgepn in New Shren'*- address the Wash tyn Ritchie Smith, 952 Sycamore mry, and a member of the ad- Present, Future." Ave., has announced he will con- 1 isory board of the Planned tinue the practice of obstetrics 'arenthood Federation of Mon- > and gynecology of the late Dr. I louth County. F. Lawton Hindle, Jr., at 231! Dr. Smith is a member of the Maple Aye., Red Bank. ibstetrical staff of Riverview Dr. Smith has been engaged in lospital, a member of the stajf the general practice of medicine of Monmouth Medical, and here since 1955. member of the county, state and APPLES He and Dr. Hindle had planned American Medical associations. to conduct the practice as a part- nership beginning in January, after four years' of informal Hazlet association. HOLIDAYS Dr. Hindle .died unexpectedly Ernest E. Peseux, Jr!, of Los Nov 3/ I Vngeles, spent the past week with Dr. Gordon R. Smith For apple recipes, eating Son of Mr. and Mrs. John lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er- and holiday table decora- Ritchie Smith, 19 Buena PI,, Hamilton College with a Bacheloi lest E. Peseux, Bethany Rd. He tions, you'll find apples Red Bank, Dr. Smith is married of Arts degree in 1949. s here to rgake arrangements from Delicious Orchards to the former Maydawn De Voe. In 1953 he received his doctor- 'or a series of metaphysical lee- NEW TORAH — Rabbi Aryeh Lev, right, chairman of the chaplaincy commission of the finest. ures and classes at Steinway After graduating from Peddie ate from New York Medical Col- the National Jewish Welfare Board, presents new torah to the Jewish community lege, Flower-Fifth Ave. Hospitals, ioncert Hall, New York City, be- School in 1943, Dr. Smith served ginning Saturday. at Fort Monmouth. Acceptance it made by Maj. Peter Blumenthal of Army Signal GIFT BASKETS in the Navy during World War after serving a senior internship Itrd lldlrliitl* II on Guam and Kwajaleini He at Metropolitan Hospital, Welfar school's plans and training office during dedication service at chapel four. At left thoughtful Christmas The beneficiary department of (•nlrirn llrllrlnm gift—a beautiful basket of continued his education after the Island, N. Y. is Chaplain Lt. Jack Rosoff, Fort Monmouth Jewish chaplain. Ceremony dedicated the Monmouth^County Firemen's Itrd apples and preserves . . . war and was graduated from Dr. Smith interned at Mon Association held its monthly meet- new scroll in honor of Jewish soldiers who served in the Signal Corps, both in World MK> mnn \Yincifll* packed to order. Gift boxes shipped anywhere in U. S. -ADVEr.TlSEMENT- ing in the Hazlet fire house last II and the Korean War. anil nltiprit 'hursday night. T. Lawely, William C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Warnock Saturday Only, Scalp Specialist Earl K. Eastmond and Ernest and children, Jackie and Kath- New MEN and WOMEN NEEDED leen, Bethany Rd., spent Thanks- Kavalek was held 'ov. 26, in living Day with Mrs. Warnock's McGuire's Grove, Middletown, by TO TRAIN FOR in Perth Amboy, N.J. the Cherry Tree Republican Club. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monmouth CIVIL SERVICE SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY Donovan and family, in Brook- The next meeting will be held Miss Nancy Oldham of Sand- WK prepare men aii'l woinm Colts Neck-TInton Falls County Rd. 537 lyn. ford, N.C., is spending a week Dec. 9 in the Harmony Bowl, IS lo .W. Will Show How To Save Middletown. Er;imiiifir jtrhnnl pflucatjnn usmliy Salesroom Open Man. thru Sat. 9 to with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levin- sufficient, I'prmanrnt jnhs, no Iny offs, short hours. Higli pny, advance SUNDAY 1 to 6 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walling thai of Wilson Ave. innnt. Rpntl namp, home adtlrn^s, and Mrs. Richard Taguc, Beth- No problem finding tenants phone numher anti time liomr, Writ Rox 612, Red Bank. It rural glv Hair and Prevent Baldness any Rd., spent Thanksgiving Day A victory luncheon honoring when you advertise The Register direction*. and the week-end at the Walling the Republican candidates, John way.—Advertisement. Saturday, Dec. 3; at the age if your "hair-factory" is sti Packer Hotel in Perth Amboy, producing even "fuzz." You can bungalow in Bennington, Vt. N. J., Staff Director, Mr. J. L. easily follow this new modern Thomas will Rive free" hair and method in the privacy of your Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowe »calp consultation between 1 home. and children and Mrs. Fred Stry- GOOD FURNITURE FROM A RELIABLE STORE p.m. and 8:30 p.m. to hair wor- In a great majority of cases o ker, Keyport, were Thanksgiving ried men and women. baldness and excessive hair losi Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- (a condition described as mail mond D. Frye and family, Beth- pattern baldness), we know of m any Rd. treatment including the Ericksoi treatment that is of value. Norn Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wei- of the persons shown have mail pattern baldness. gand, Holmdel Rd., entertained at a Thanksgiving family gath- USERS HAVE SAID ering. Attending were Mr. and " "I saved my hair in time." Mrs. William Hugh Ryder and "My dandruff was gone after just .a few treatments." Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ryder and sons, Thornton and Thomas, of "I'm proud of my hair after using (he Erickson Treatment.' Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Before After "My scalp no longer itches.' ward C. Weigand and son, Hans, Mr. T. A. Mellon, Jr. "The Erickson Treatment has Miss Nancy Young and Frank grown me more hair." V. B. Young, Keyport; Mr. and Erickson Hair and Scalp Spe- Mrs. William J. Weigand, Craw- cialists, the oldest and larpest "I'm truly, sorry I was skep- organization of its kind makes tical and waited so long." ford Corner; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- regular visit to Perth Amboy, ert G. Weigand and children, N. J., throughout the year to Craig and Cheryl Lynn, Hazlet, assure you of success in a miiv itnum period of time. Erickson is now in its eighth year. Last Something New year alone, over one-quarter mil- lion Erickson home scalp treat ments were used. For Photo Fans Baldness is slow and gradual, Before After even in the most common forms. NEW PHOTO light for 8mm The source of the most common Mrs. Virginia Barnes movie camera produces light causes are mistreatment and neg' GUARANTEE equivalent to four regular lect. SATISFACTION photo-floods on light bar. Has If you now, or have in the past, You will be given a writte noticed dandruff, itchy scalp, ex- guarantee by the Erickson Hai swivel head permitting angle cessive nilincss or dryness, ex- and Scalp Specialists for tl lighting and bounce light. One- cessive hair fall or thinning at length of time treatment is r quartz Iodine lamp produces thp temples or crown, you should quired on a pro-rated bas sr-c Mr. J. L. Thomas Saturday. Don't be skeptical—this guarai 33,000 center-beam candlepow- He will determine the type of in- tee alone assures you of succes er. The lamp draws half the dividual treatment required, ex- So, why put off your hair pro! electric power of the four bulbs plain to you what results you lem any longer. it replaces, lasts longer. can expect, how long you will For your free hair and sea have to use Erickson treatment, consultation, go" to the Packi and how much the cost will be, Hotel between 1 p.m. and 8:3 Cooryour baked fruitcake on which is usually less than imita- p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 3, an a wire rack. Wrap it in waxed tors. ask the room clerk for Mr. J. paper as soon as it has cooled. FREE CONSULTATION Thomas' room number, or ca Let it stand in a cool place at There is absolutely no charge him. He does not make appoini least three weeks before using. or obligation for your free hair ments, so come at your conveni An occasional sprinkling with or- ind scalp consultation. The only ence. Consultations are given 7-Pc. FOAM RUBBER ange juice will keep the cake from obligation is to yourself, to save private. You will not be em drying out and impart a subtle barrassed in any way. your hair and gain more cover- falvor. CURVED SECTIONALS Including 2 Step Tables and 2 Lamps this year for Christmas

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MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 181 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY I, Mo RED BANK REGISTER Vnum \WU0tHomi), H4» T*t, ClIiwHl Aft. - FiMl*pUM fer • C Guetfs mre Mr*, Take, Mr, mi 7s f fied AmerfctM to live md work OV&UBAfiOl putf'wen made »t a Mr*, cm f»m», (Men •ekfc; k abrmi;" devetoptot bttUr co- wMfc of tit* Vttkm Gu-Mr. tni Vln. Ctr\ tpkkemum, ... ordination of ill existing aid pro- Fire Company Udiw* Aux- North Berpm-J M», laJu Cmp ..-- Key Wbrd Is Growth grams, including those of inter- I'M ALLOWED" iliary. Secret pal gifts will be man, Jersey City; Mr, Md Mr*, '•' national organizations; and de- exchanged and names revealed Michael Taka and son, Paul, Mrs. the party in Buck Smith's Anna Misksr, Little /Falls; Mrs. ' Editor's Note — A lenghty religious bias, reducing juvenile Here are some of the specific vising "new forms of co-oper- Restaurant, East Keansburg, Dec Anna Horton, West New York, -. •tudy by a presidential com- delinquency, and reorganizing the targets: ation" to industrialize the poorer : countries, in which those coun and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bar- - mission has set up a number government, to name a few. Education — Yearly U. S. out- 7 But the central theme was that lays must be doubled by 1970trie, s themselves would have op- " —L eis and son, Dale, Newark. of recommendations for nation- portunity to participate. al goals. These and other pro- the United States must make a to $40 billion. "The federal role Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney and posals almost certainly will be greater investment — of both pri- must now be expanded." Of the over-all problem, the re- children, Carol and Jackie, Har- John Scullion, USN, son of Mr. ". debated sharply in the months vate and public money — in its! The commission hewed to thpore t said: rison Ave., spent the Thanksgiv- and Mrs. Edward Spullion, Union ahead as a new Democratic own future, or it will risk the loss line that education is "primarily "The power and opportunities week-end at the home o Ave., left Sunday from LaGuard- ia Airport for California, enroute administration takes over. The !both of world leadership and itsa responsibility of the states" and of ^the^ Sino-Soviet nations are Mrs. Sweeney's parents, Mr.; and such that it will be a major task to Hawaii, where he will be sta- commission's domestic goals own cherished freedoms. shied away from an outright en- Mrs. William Hendra, Fairview. to prevent their expansion in the tioned. He spent the last three and foreign affairs are dis- The growth goal was stated dorsement of federal aid for coming decade. weeks at home after completing '•• cussed in these first two of a mainly in terms of jobs. The tar-school construction. But it said Mr. and Mrs. Garrett East "Nevertheless, we must never mond and Mrs. Eastmond's his basic training in Great Lakes, series of three articles by Ster- get, said the commission, should that since 1787 the federal govern- : lose sight of (jjur ultimate goal: Mich. ling F. Green, veteran AP writ- be the fastest possible rate which ment has participated in the sup- mother, Mrs. Anna Steidle, all er on economic affairs. The is "consistent with primary de- port of education "without des- to extend the opportunities for of Lorillard Ave., are spending a final article will deal with costs. pendence upon free enterprise troying local initiative and refre- e choice and self-determination two-week vacation in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Me In- • and the avoidance of marked in- sponsibility." throughout the world, erney, Schoier Dr., spent the •; overhaul of the "We must stand firm wherever, The fall dinner meeting of thi By STERLING F. GREEN flation." Taxes — An Thanksgiving Sveek-end with Mrc. •' What will that rate be? Thetax system" is necessary, whcth-jas in Berlin, our commitments Monmouth County School Board Me Inerney's mother, Mrs. Edna ;' WASHINGTON (AP) — Several icommissio_ifiiiMii. n was uncertain. One er tax rates go up or down, to [and interests are squarely op- Association, held recently in th Fleiger, Union City. They 'had hundred goals for the 1960s wereicarc'ful" ,t.u ,iLt .,-.*said., —suggest «..s .improv -r e the climate for new busi-jPosed to those of the Soviets. Sea Girt Inn, was attended b; dinner in the home of Mr. Me .' A secure deterrent is essen local board members James M : set before Americans this week ti,at the Iouf'ou'tpu7of'goods'"and!nes's investment. The changes, Inerney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. - by a White House commission...... , -,J n-_ commission:..:—, shoul.1—du in :-„tial. . . We must be ready to g) I960, King Foturai Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. Kittrick, president, Harry Wool Patrick Me Inerney, and were Vet one simple, overriding, all- per cent a year — if unemploy- clude more liberal depreciation make the sacrifices necessary to ley, Peter Walker, Edward Scul guests that night of Mrs. Me essential word told the story — ment is held consistently below deductions on business and inmee- t the rising costs of such lion and Mrs. Robert Kline; Pau Inerney's brother-in-law and sis-';', growth. 4 per cent and if a climate fav- dustrial equipment to encourage military capabilities. mand must be brought into bal- field, the commission called for Evans, principal, and Nichola ter, Assemblyman and Mrs. Mau- '[' Growth to provide at least 13.5 orable to investment and remodernizatio- n and investment. "Nontheless, we should ance so that the market — in-further efforts to reduce the bur-Maldari, elementary supervisor; rice V. Brady, aU of Jersey City. continually to million new jobs, growth to avoid search is maintained. find a basis stead, presumably, of federal Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Scullion Goals Abroad mutual tolerance and reduction den of the cost of medical care, It pays to advertise In "Hie./, higher taxes, growth to support Yet equally careful studies in- subsidies — will provide farmers It said: new multimilliqn dollar outlays dicate that a 5 per cent growth The nation is in great of tensions. We should be pre- Mr. and Mrs. King Horton, Register—Advertisement ;•> for research and education, can be achieved "without extra- danger Communist aggres- pared to negotiate on any reason' a fair return. "Extension of medical insur- growth to rebuild decayed down- ordinary stimulating measures," sion and subversion threaten all able basis." There should be "much in- ance is necessary, through both mor|;isa''l the report. that we seek to do both at home Advance Planning creased retirement of farm land, public and private agencies." strongly against "grave danger." j" v,,, average'increase in grossed abroad." , , WALL TO WAIL CARPETING It also called for higher stand- Without economic growth, at a _.M '.,, m(huct recorded since With that warning, the Presi-j Automation - Technological|with emphasis on whole farms. rat.i~e apparentl~~.» .1.y . no_~t. les1 s tha.1 n one- iiuuuiiaV.m hai s1 bee iifuiLn -i 1 necent .'dent' s Commissio, n on xi«»:««^National;chang» i rlinnnen shoulclinnlHd Viabe nnnniirannencouraged^ buhntf PuBut fArlprafederall farm nrnornmprograms,c , intn-- ards of unemployment compen- BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED lj.t.) nas ueen _..> per cent. ,„__,_ , __ ___j J . „ ,.,wUh carcful advance planning to sation, without endorsing the ef- sixth »faster than American pro- Goals has underscored its call to cluding price supports, will be Courteous, Skilled Workmen Uifng the Finest duction has increased over the Americans to shoulder still heav- avoid harship to those displaced necessary for some time to come. fort of many Democrats in Con- past 30 years, the commission be- lessness from the October rate 0 ier burdens of armament and by new machines and processes. The cities — Slum conditions gress to win passage of legisla- -Equipment and Products. lieves some of the nation's vital 6.4 per cent to the commission': foreign aid in the 19G0's. Where whole areas are left in must be remedied and the pro-tion fixing federal standards. goal — below 4 per cent. objectives will be lost, its secur- in a soberly phrased section distress, both state and federal cess of decay in big cities ar- The commission said the gov- ity and leadership endangered. Then, over the decade, thi titled "Goals Abroad," the com-governments should help provide rested, the commission said. It ernment should "encourage the LEON'S In such a case, said the presi- economy must provide about 13. mission's report — placed this loans and grants to assist the called for more urban renewal states to meet a minimum stand- dent's commission on national million more jobs than now exis week in the hands of both Pres- communities in attracting new in-programs "costing as much as ard" and should, in addition, es- CALL SH 7-2800 to accommodate new entries inti goals, Americans are going to ident Eisenhower and President- dustries and in retraining and $4 billion a year." tablish a federal reinsurance pro- 64-76 WHITE ST. SINCE 1912 RED IANK have to sacrifice — perhaps by the labor force — mostly young elect John F. Kennedy—recom- relocating workers. Health and welfare — Among gram for states with temporary tax increases, loss of leisure sters born during the post-wa mends this posture for the United ply id de do idatio plo oble time, a slower rise of living baby boom, now arriving a States in the coming decade: working age. standards, and unaccustomed Stay stronger than Russia "at Another batch of 1.5 millioi controls. whatever cost;" hold firm in Americans — the farmers wh The commission said it this Berlin and wherever else the won't be able to make a deccn way: cause of democracy is menaced. living on the soil — must be at "If the growth rate is lower, But strive constantly for peace- sorbed in nonfarm jobs. aviddon J\ 95 BROAD.St. RED BANK it will impel consideration of ful solutions; stand ready to ne- higher taxes, increased quantity Retrained, Relocated gotiate "on any reasonable of labor and the greater indivi- And an unestimaled number 0 basis;" and seek international dual effort and sacrifice exempli- factory workers, displaced bi control of nuclear weapons—"dis- fied by forced savings and re-automation and advancing tecr armament should be our ultimate duced consumption." nology must be retrained or n goal." Essence of Report located — partly at public e.\ No Sharp Switch SUPER MARKET y 506 PROSPECT AVE-LITTLE SILVER This was the essence of thepense, the commission presumed The report proposed no sharp report filed with President Eisen- The commission's proposals fo deviations from the present poli- hower by 11 distinguished Ameri- insuring growth included man; cies of the Eisenhower adminis cans after 10 months of study. that will be cited in Cotratior n in the military or diplo- The White House released it Sun-gress next session when the hematic areas, except in the out- day. issues of recent years are reput of money and effort. Kounty Kist On the home front, the com-kindled. They include federal al It moved ihto highly controver- mission dealt with many matters to education, aid to depressei sial ground, however, in the not tied directly to economic pol- areas, medical care for the aged realm of trade, tariffs and for- Sweet Peas icv —breaking down racial and tax revision, and civil rights. eign aid. The commission took an internationallist view on is- sues over which legislators are bound to clash in the 87th Con- c gress as they have in the past several Congresses. The bipartisan, 11-member com- mission of leaders in industry, science, labor, education, and LIQUOR STORES public affairs, called for these measures to bolster the economy Swift's Premium Tender Juicy Delicious Bone-In of the West under cold war con- CATSUP DAVIDSON'S 90 PROOF ditions: Chuck Roast will make a big hit with your family 1. A "substantial increase" in foreign aid, shared equitably by or guests this weekend. the larger Tree nations. The growth rate of the under- developed countries would be All Davidson's meats are Swift's premium C0MST0CK BLENDED doubled—from two per cent to 99 four per cent annually—within quality, your guarantee of the very finest. five years, the commission said. FULL 4 QUART WHISKEY Eight Per Cent Hike KLEENEX This can be accomplished If mm IMPORTED COMSTOCK the efforts of the poorer nations pkg. of themselves are bolstered by an Tender, Juicy, Boneless eight per cent' increase in foreign 400 rresn, Lean investment, both public and pri- vate, by the United States and other industrialized countries. The commission estimated the GROUND CHUCK TONGUE CROSS RIB ROAST cost: Kellogg "The U.S. share of such an ef- fort would require by 1965 an YOUR Full outflow of $5 billion to $5.5 bil- Special K lion a year of public and private CHOICE Quart c capital, as compared with $3 4 billion a year in the 1956-59 per- Ib iod." DAVIDSON'S 2. A step-by-step, reciprocal 69 lowering of tariffs and import -39' DELUXE $0.99 quotas by the United States and other" industrial powers. Imported Peanut Butter Fifth Two provisions which protect Shoulder Hickory Sweet IRISH domestic industry from lower- 3 cost foreign competition, the WHISKY 86 Proof "peril point" and "escape clause' SKIPPY EIGHT YEARS OLD sections of the Trade Agreements 12 oz. Act, may have to be changed be- cause they prevent further low- jar LAMB CHOPS DAVIDSON'S ering of U.S. tariffs on some com SLICED BACON $/I39 modifies, the commission said. 35 BLENDED WHISKEY "We should seek this goal while safeguarding the national econ- 40% Straight Whiskey Full omy against market disruption, River Valley Frozen 86 Proof 4 Quart against destructive competition as a result of grossly lower unit labor costs, and to preserve na- Green Peas IMPORTED tional defense," the commission said. In some rare cases, it 10 oz. said, tariffs might be increased. .00 WYCLIFFE $ A -99 Yet the commission recognized 100% MM ,Fifth that even gradual tariff cuts 6 would hurt some American indus tries and cities. It recommended ts.. SCOTCH ••» *»• government help to cushion the •••' •'•"•*; blow, saying: Breakstone "Where the impact ... is such DAVIDSON'S that an industry or community cannot absorb it unaided, tem- Cottage Cheese 86 Proof porary government assistance to- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ward retraining, relocation and Ib. Full reinvestment is warranted." cup 4 Quart Hawaiian Gold Juice Wisconsin Sliced BOURBON Correct Deficit 29' 46 ez. 3. Correction of this country's PINEAPPLE • GRAPEFRUIT SWISS CHEESE ib. AIOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S deficit in International payments, 23 69 which caused a net outflow of $3.5 billion of capital last year, f AH M FXfSH PRO VUCf perhaps more In I960. On this point, a major current gonl of the Elsenhower administration, the commission said: Seedless "At least tliron steps are es- scntinl to rectification: a much higher export surplus: larger! /-'iS^J''• •'::':!^,;'.;' ; i i CARROTS participation of other developed j / ?|#fe;-T '':'• '.'-'?-'«,- GRAPEFRUIT nations in assistance to the tin- ' *"'••'-"';r " ' '-' " 39'/2 BROAD RED BANK derdcvHnpwl; mid more equit- C able shnrlnf! r>f defense costs PARKING among the alllis." DELIVERY SH 7-3334 Many other proposals were of- 5 - 29 FREE Vred to bolster the economic ad- vance of the West and to bulwark •rices cHecllvc Ihroufili Suturdny, December 3. Not responsible lor typographical errors. We reserve tho right to limit quantities. Bates tMwiNf tf KD tANK mCOTDt /TkWpfc* Pe* 1, j, / ' 4MWWMQI To Honor fctr M Dm Amtrkm Amrtrtwt In New Post Long Branch LEWMIL'S Ploys Santa NEW HAVEN, Com. CAP) - of Uufventty TCKJKK tt towr FORT MONMOOTK - Co', tamt m» Mrtfc, toed Bowtf « aoce. Raymond H, Batw, If Russe U Advertisement! in vanoui pub- Grimminger Lists Honor lications by the Knights of Colum Ave., has been assigned deputy With a Bagful of They »re Dennis P. Lawlor, 3 bus, Roman Catholic fraterna: NEWARK-AIfred H. Grimmin- Scouts Seeking commander of the U.S. Army Tropical Dr., Middletown; organization, has led to more than ger, 111 Manor Dr., Red Bank Signal Research and Develop- Roll Students: Thomas J. Vivian, 2 Burlington 369,000 inquiries from readers, will be among 30 part-time lec- ment Laboratory by Col. N. McD. Brown, laboratory commander. LONG BRANCH—The names o Ave., Leonardo; William J. Breu- including 50,000 applications for turers honored tonight by the |tut Advancement students of Long Branch High1 SAVINGS Catholic instructions by mail dur- ;ers Newark Extension Center nig, 65 Campbell Ave., Port Mon- HIGHLANDS-Girl Scout Troop School who have achieved Honor: mouth; ] Ruben Edwards, Water ing the last year. or "loyal and faithful service' Roll status for the first marking1 to Rutgers University. 124 members, who] are meeting Specials for Today, Friday & Saturday -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE period were released! this week at the American Legion pos by school officials. ' j PHOTO DEPT. TAX SALE NOTICK holme Monday evenings, are They are: > OF REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWNSIIII' OF HOLMDEL 1 FOR J.O.N FAYMKNI OF TAXES working on advancement re- Seniors—Arlene Abis, Meredith Puhlto Notica li hereby flven that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes irnold, Virginia Beam, Eileen 8 MM Color of the Township of Holmdei, County of Monmoutli. New Jersey, will sell a quirements. Mrs. Edward M Kodak 8 MM public auction tn the Township Memorial Hail, Crawford's Corner and Everet lergling, Sandra Binder, Eileen j Road, Holmdei, New Jersey, on the 29th day of December, 1960, at 1:00 P.M Dzurinko and Mrs. Vernon D, Blankenhorn, Joan Brown, Sara] the following described lands. ROLL Said lands will be sold to make the amount of Municipal liens chargeable Rodeffer are co-leaders, and Mrs lane Carr, Suzanne Chamber-1 MOVIE nalnit the same of the first day of July, 1960, exclusive, however, of the lien for th» year 1960, a* computed in the following list, together with interest on W. L. Coleman and Mrs. James lain, Diana Cook, Eugenia Czaj- said amount from the first day of July I960, to the date of the sale, and costs kowski, Gary Edwards, Evelyn MOVIE FILM of sale. The subscriber will sell In fee to the person who bids the amount due, Cassidy are assistant leaders. CAMERA •ubject to' redemption at the lowest rate oC Interest, but in no caie exceeding The On and Go patrol is work Fagan, Kenneth Finkelstein, Mar- Keg. 1.60 (8) per centum per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before guerite Fontana, Margaret Gutt- th« conclusion of the sale or the property will be re-sold, Cash or certified ing to achieve first class rank Reg. 21.30 check only will be accepted In payment. by the end of the year under mann, Rachael Greene, Kathryn Any parcel or real property for which there ihall be no other purchase Hecht, Ann JIults, Marguarite will be struck off and sold to the Township of Holmdei for redemption at (8 the direction of Mrs. Rodeffer. per centum per annum and the municipality shall have the same remedies am Kurzejewski, Dorinne Landau, rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right oi Girls on the Alert patrol are Marjorie Leeds, Patricia Leeds, redemption. working on second class require- Including Developing The sale shall be made1 and conducted In accordance with the provision Orin Merrill, Ivar Nordin, Ann 16" •f the itatute of the State o! New Jersey entitled "An Act, concerning unpaid ments with the assistance of Mrs. O'Donnell, Elena Robbins, Wil- taxes and assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and Dzurinko. providing (or the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens liam Sheaver, Patricia Welch, Ihtrton (Chapter 5 of Title 51 of the Revised Statutes)", and acts supplemen- The girls who have Joined the Judith Tenzer and Judith Zeil- tary thereto and amendatory thereof. ' troop this year are working on ALL LEATHER—Regular 11.95 At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of th inger. •mount due on any property with Interest and cost up to the time of payment. tenderfoot requirements under Th* said landl so subject to sale described In accordanca with the tax the direction of Mrs. Coleman Juniors—Allan Angerio, Martha explicate including toe name of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate, Bernstein, Bonnie Bloom, James and th* aggregate of taxes and other municipal charges which were a Her and Mrs. Cassidy. They have GADGET +% 88 therson on th* first day of July 1960, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxei Col. Raymond H. Batei Bowman, Carol Brandt, Donna (or th* year 1M0. are as listed below. formed the Fury and Safety pa- KatM Description Total Tax t Int. trols. Col. Bates came to the labora Jean Conover, Stanley Croydon, Judith DeSantis, Patrick William BAG A Alfrsc * Elltarrtth Boehler—1 lot I 24.06 Alfred H. Grimmlnger A party was held in honor of tory last February. He initially Auguit Boehler—1 lot . _ 16.73 served as director of the engi Duckworth, Carol Dunn, Lee Er- Many ether unadvertised specials throughout our Ronald Boehler—1 lot 16.73 Mrs. Cassidy, who was married rickson, Bruce Fisher, Teresa John ft Eugene Boehler—1 lot _... 24.06 Mr—Grimminger has been as- neering sciences department an' Camera Department. j)av1d Cameron—L acre «.„ .„,.„..„..„ „ _ _ „. 33.32 recently. She is the former Mis Foring, Mary Lynn Franks, Wil- Elliot Cameron—2.30 acres 42.7e sociated with the Newark Ex- Vickie Perrone. then as director of the communi Edmund Carhart—1.33 acres * Imp 222.1' tension Center since 1949. He has cations department. He, formed; liam Godoski, Roberta Gold,| Anthony DeStefs.no—7.53 acres _ 7T.5- After the regular meeting a Wolfgang Goubau, Marie Grant,! Antonio Enfant!—33 acres ft fmp. - 552.61 developed and taught courses on court of honor was held with th had served in Washipgton in the TV. HI-FI. RADIO & PHONO DEPARTMENT Harmony Construction Co 11 acres - 798.li Jaw as applied to casualty insur- combat development division o Ross Hamsher, Anne Harris, Suej Harold Jacobsen—1 acre »_ 23.8! troop leaders, patrol leaders, Heffern, Barbara Herpich, Sharon John Klnney—1 lot & Imp 363.81 ance claims and workmen's com- troop secretary and troop treas- the office of the deputy chief o William Kumke—1.03 acre ft Imp : 269.38 pensation claims. Jabroff, Marilyn Kuperman, Mar- COLUMBIA CONSOLE Harry Leltner—18.50 acres ft Imp. ; _ 411.01 urer attending, to discuss troop staff for operations, Departmen jess Leighton, Nikki Meltzer, 17" WESTINGHOUSE Frand* * Hslen Murphy—l acre ft Imp. 428.8: Mr. Grimminger is director of projects .and activities. Plans of the Army. Jam*! JlcPtiee—1.36 acre ft Imp. ! 401.51 Joanne Narozniak, Robert Pe- Frank J. O'Donnell—10 acres ft Imp. « . . 873.71 the Casualty Adjusters School and were made for a .Christmas A graduate of the U.S. Mili trella, Maralyn Polak, Eleanor Kick PttreiKlU.'Est.—1 lot ft Imp. .. 326.0 4 SPEED lfami*! T»lxler*r-lS8.t4 acres ft Imp. - ,'.._. —.. 2346.7! America for Loyalty Club of East party. tary Academy In 1940, Col. Bate Riddle, Elaine Rovick, Phyllis PORTABLE Frank Hallnghtr—2 acres ft Imp. ._..._.__.. . 99.4: Orange. He is a past president It was decided that the girls served in Europe during Work Sawyer, Sandra Schwartz, Emilie FRANCES BTILWELL of the Newark Casualty Insur- will sell Christmas wrappings as War II. "He received a master o Collector of Taxes Scott, Mary Sheldon, Carol Shev- STEREO ance Managers Council; a mem- a money making project. science degree in electrical engi itz, Robert Stephens, Carol Stron- T.V. Dae, l-nm 184.4 Mahogany Cabinet struff, Stephen Sussman, Marilyn Special! Teltelbaum, Kathleen TenHoeve, Rosemarie Van Pelt, Nancy Van- Reg. 149.95 Wyck, Robert Volp, Juanita 95 Weaver, Barbara Wenzik and .00 Janet Woolley. 1O9 99 Sophomores — Tirrell Barbieri, Varies Celli, Marc Epstein, Ernst Gerber, Betty June Goodman, ZENITH 21" CONSOLE Ann Greenbaum, Archie Green- wood, Michael Hanaway, Sandra Karl, Leonard Labriola, William Remote Control TV Lipton, K. Ellen Lowenthal, Linda : Marceau, Jean Metcalfe, Pa- • Reg. 399.95 .95 tricia Mulholland, Ann Natale, Barbara Palmiere, Victoria Per- "Delivery & Service extra kins, Diane Pierce, Thomas Shel- 239 don, Barry Sickles, Frank Sig- norelli, Paul Stein, Virginia COLUMBIA GENERAL ELECTRIC Strollo, Karen Swenson, William Szabo, Jay Teran, Lois Thetford, Jeanette Thornton, Charles lin- PORTABLE CLOCK ger, Barbara Welch, Robert Whit- field, Judith Wilson and Judith Zimmerman. STEREO RADIO Freshmen — Diane Acerra, Laura Adams, Muriel Alpern, Reg. 89.95 Special! Leslie Bell, Jeanette Bertone, 5 Honnie Binder, Mary Ann Bova, 88 Linda Bozard, Lorraine Breglia, 49« Ann Calabretta,, Elizabeth Chris- 16 topher, Gregory Ciambrone, Leonard Cohen, Alice Corcione, Jeryl Craig, Nancy Elcnberger, Nancy Emmons, James Espo- SPECIAL PURCHASE! sito, Robert Feinberg, JoAnne Feniello, Katherine Frankevic, 6 TRANSISTOR Bernice Freistat, Diane Fromm, Cheryl Gifford, Gail Halpern, Richard Hankins, Karen Hansen, PORTABLE Trudy Hansen, Gloria Harris, 99 Kerry Hamsher, Penelope Holmes, Gracellen Hurley, Zina RADIO 17 Jabroff, Diane Jacelon, Kath- I Cose and Earphones 1.99 3 Piece Foam Sectional leen Johnson, Madeline Johnson, Janice Jones, MaryJo Juliano, Grouping... Only $ \ 74.50* Thomas Keevil, Gertrude Lane, APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT David Lindeman, Ralph Mango, Here's the richness of Old World grace combined with Bruce Marlowe, Diane Mayer, Sharon Morgan, Doreen Palaia, GENERAL ELECTRIC the comfort of modern construction. The luxurious Rochelle Palumbo, Mary Ann comfort of reversible foam cushions! Here's classic Pascucci, Janet Perlman, Patri- PROCTOR cia Pingatore, Susan Pinsky, Steam & Dry beauty that calls to mind the charm of sunny Italy.., Martin Polak, Richard Primo, with the warmth of fruitwood or walnut finish, Aurora Rini, Nancy Searles, TOASTER Richard Sherman, Joan Soriano, IRON the elegance of cane panels, the gracefully curved arms Lorraine Strollo, Adele Suozzo, Reg. 17.95 and tapered legs-subtly detailed with Jean Tepper, Barbara Thomp- Reg. 17.95 son, Wanita Thorne, Catherine •Group includes 2 Piece Sectional and matching Clul fluting, coving and beading-and handsome Todaro, Joseph Tomaino, Joseph .88 88 Chair (shown below). All cushions reversible foam fabrics in mellow colors. The varied Valenti, Rosalise Wall, Sheila White, Michael Wilcox, June Wil- 9 9 selection of tables are all protected with wood-grained son, Helaine Witkind, Hindell plastic tops. Here is a style that blends Wolff, Patricia Woolley and Diane Wyckoff. Universal Submersible 8-Cup beautifully with the furniture you own, but with magic to transform the whole room. All this so reasonably price4 Highlands ELECTRIC 11.88 The Past Commanders Club of Twinlight Post, American Legion, PERCOLATOR l*nM will hold a social night at the post home Saturday. RECORD DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Fal- ler, 85 Washington Ave., had as dinner guests for Thanksgiving SAVE 25%«. 60% Day Mrs. Faller's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond J. Bossinger, Clinton ON Ave., Belford.

The Women's. Auxiliary of St. ALL RECORDS Andrew's Episcopal Church will meet this afternoon in the parish All Pieces Available Individually hall. Plans for the bazar and dinner to be held Tuesday will AND ALBUMS A, Foam Sectional Sofa $75.00 be completed. Plans for the Christmas party will be made. Foam Sofa $126.00 C. Foam Club Chair $49.50 Michael J. Monahan, Jr., who your keif io D. Plastic Top Step End Table $29.90 was a surgical patient in River view Hospital, returned to his E. Plastic Top Corner Table $39.50 home Sunday. yeaier savings F. Plastic Top Lamp Table $24.50 G. Plastic Top 29" Square Cocktail Table $24.50 Mrs. Daniel J. Martin, High (Can also be used at a corner table.) land Ave., will entertain mem bers of- the Twenty Club TUDS H. Plastic Top 60" Cocktail Table $39.95 day. Plastic Top 48" Cocktail Table $29.95 (Not shown—same as -60" Cocktail Table but with four legs) EXTRA KEYS ATCH1SON, Kan. (AP)-David Tull parked his car in a down- OPEN EVENINGS "TIL CHRISTMAS town lot. When he returned for 0 it several hours later, he found • Typewriters • HI-FI • Radio it apparently had been used by • Appliances • Photo Supplies loyrlders. • Slcrco • Records • TV • Tape Recorders Two keys, neither of which be- f^R>-%mwn furniture company longed to Tull, and a note were SH 1-4800 on the seat. "Could you use these?" read 137 MONMOUTH ST. Since 1914 RED BANK the note. "They fit." 21 BROAD ST., RED BANK No problem finding tenants Starting Doc. 7th, Open Every Eve. 'til Christmas SH 7-2104—FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE when you advertise The Register way.—Advertisement. An Art Exhibit. Opening This Afterhoon. At Me ohfl* pat «• by dw New York PMMJC Ubraiy, many wherever itibti bm property. HKWM modernufd ot hit bert etcttftgt were fhotm. for the ilte of Brtitt frienit, ' upon, Then «qu* «*"t f M l^ h Also Story of Friendship, Tragedy The public library *( New plied, taking effect, of covrtti The noted C»rl Blenner spent Canaan, Conn,, paid 11,490 fair only on (he bared ponionf." a year in one. Other yisitors one of his paintings. Then, he wrote, the artist wiped SHREWSBURY — What a Lit-1acquired many of ihe etchings; were Leonard Ochtman, William tie Silver patron of the aris saw and several paintings from the. An Experimentalist the etched plate with rags after ! Drake, Bruce Crane, Corwin Never one to take things as he it had been inked and before it 50 years ago, he liked. What he!artist before his death. Mr. and JLinson, George Errickson, Carl saw then will be on public ex- '• Mrs. Millar both were killed in a I found them, Mr. Millar was an had been run through the press; 1 ton Wiggan, W. Bucklin and experimentalist. He used a num- The result was a picture with aa hibit here for a month, starting car-train crash in Connecticut; Charles Warren1. this afternoon. I Sept. 8, 1913.J Other Millar works i ber of novel techniques toi give unusual sort of blurred finish. Iwent to the late Mr. Lovett asi . Miss Lovett recalls that her his etchings unusual effects: One Other unusual prints were i. <•"••" 'gifts from the talcntr-d man. • Quaker father always wished that was to establish the likeness of created by the use of soft both day and night in a single ground etching and with various • Among paintings In he seen he hicself, could paint. But work; kept him from making a try. He; etching. types of materials. Originality : here arc those which have been Among persons expressing was established. • owned by six members of tin' Lo- started his Lovett Nurseries in j 1880, and his descendants Jiavej grief at the crash that killed Mr. On his frequent visits to rural: ved family, and others loaned by and Mrs. Millar was Frank Wit- Paul Rorjjlum, Wilton, Conn.,' kept the business an active one. Monmouth County he did not Until his death in 1922, he gave enkampf, a writer who described look ahead to the time when his and Konrad Schmidt, one of .Mr. the event in the publication En- ; Horglum's friends. much of his time to helping and works would be on exhibit. But befriending artists. graver and Electrotyper in Oc- now, 50 years later, they will be,' Helped Found Colony j Mr. Millar was something of a tober, 1913. Friendship has spanned a half- | It was iMr. Borglum's father,! world traveler; He kept up with One process captured Mr! Wit- century here. j Solon H. Borglum, an artist, whoi his etchings while on tour. Some the way. enkampf's attention. He wrote joined Mr. Millar in the found-1 how Mr. Mi'ter "washed a draw- are of scenes in the Netherlands Today, his paintings are hung No problem finding tenants inj; of the Silvermine Guild of, and Morocco. Others are of the in the Bibliotheque Nationale in ing on a pate with prepared ink, i Artists at New Canaan, Conn. It, Monmouth County area which in- Paris, the Library of Congress in then covered the plate with etch- when you advertise The Register was Mr. Borgium's uncle, Gut/on\ spired him. Washington, ing ground, immersed it in wa- way.—Advertisement. , Uorglum. who sculpted the gigan-i ; tic monumeit in honor of four of; the United Slates' great Presi dents on the slone face of Mount! ; Rushmnrc in South Dakota. ' So close uas the friendship be i EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS 'tween Mr. and Mrs. Millar andi Solon Borglum that the latter | Addlson T. Millar ; chose to bring the couple 'daughter, Dorothy, then 11, into The patron was John rhomp-lhjs home am, raisc her atler ,lle son Lovett, founder of Lovett (wn dk,(, m „„, „,..,,.,, np.,,. Nor Nurseries. Little Silver. ^^ talented people he befriended Dorothy survivi-cl that act-id.-nt. was the late Addison 'I. Millar. circumsUllU(. had ., occlir ,„, a REDISCOVERED ETCHINGS—Miss Alida K. Loveit, 115 painter and etcher. The Lovett |itl!(l ,|S(,d n,,ssin(! just as ,nP Hudson Ave., Red Bank, jhows one of the Addison T. family has amassed an inipoiiant ,anljly was rotllI.nill(, from a bi(,, collection of works by Millar. a,., sjicu, whcre om. fif M|. Mj|.; Millar etchings she found recently in her attic to Melvin The exhibition of the late lilthjiar's paintings had sold for SSOO.! C. Krampf, Middletown-Holmdel Rd., Middletown. Mr. and early 20th Century etchings, u was an elated group homeward 20 NEW EXCITING EXCLUSIVE Krampf has helped arrange the month-long exhibition of and oils will be on public view bound—until tragedy struck. , for the rest of the year in the, Mr. I.ovelt had helped Mr. Mil- Millar's etchings and paintings which begins today Guild of Creative Arts gallery/ ]ar launch his career as an art- at the Guild of Creative Arts Gallery, 620 Broad St., DRAPERY DESIGNS BY BARI 620 Broad St. !tist. That was after this man.i Shrewsbury. Mis* Lovett inherited the art works from Timing is Opportune ilxirn at Warren, Ohio, in 1860, i The showing is timely. The|had started a successful career: her late father, John Thompson Lovett, who befriended Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your Guild gallery is Monmoiuii Coun-'in photography in New York' the late artist at the turn of the century. ty's newest. The collection of,City. ; more than 50 etchings only re- Wheif Mr. Millar found new in- and cultural enrichments offered which were maintained for the cently was re-discovered byjspiration in his paints, Mr.! membership. summer use of New York art- Miss Alida K. Lovetl, daughter; I-ovett, a sustaining member ofp Miss Lovett recalls that she ists. Instead of rent money, Mr. of the art patron, in the attic of | the Salmagundi Club in New| spent many hours with her father Lovett received paintings from her home at 115 Hudson Ave..|York, assisted him in the staging; at the various art gatherings, his guests. The collection grew Red Bank. She offered the group of his first show there. : he himself, could paint. But work important in size. Much of it to her friend, Mrs. Yvonne Au-'j Business men in this artists'' A Frequent Visitor eventually was sold at auction by bert, 87 Manor Dr.. Red Bank, j club were priviledgcd to have the; After that, Mr. Millar made the noted Anderson Galleries in FOR president of the Guild, and the stains of a suustaining member-! regular trips to the 250-acre New York City. Quite a bit was exhibition was scheduled. : ship in the club (as they still do) ILovett estate in Little Silver. On kept. Miss Lovett explains that she and enjoy the companionships1 the estate were several cottages Mr. Lovett had a favorite proj- oo OO per piir per pair 1 nlined 2 lined ¥&^W^Mkcei0iati6h of the DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED

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ALL THE NEWEST TEXTURES! yd. to | yd. ALL 54" WIDE! 7 Regula3r Value 9.75 to 16.50 yd. SHOCK ABSORBERS Open Wed. and Friday Nights Until 9 VINYL TOPS only DECORATOR 77 ^f PAIR THROW WITH YOUR WINDOW Save ninno.v . . . snvo your carl Let RAYCO test your shocks — Smaller, sleeker! Lowest priors RAYCO MUFFLERS KRKK! — imil replncc unsafe «n finest quality RAYCO lops of •'•(I fnr liii:, liig v.-ilur! Knyrn inufflrrs Rive thncks with ItAYCO cusliinn-rn-,. wentber-rcMslnnt Vinyl. Ap- Kinoeiocl shor-k nlisorbfrs. Gunr- l("i« luii'k pri'>>urr »n you irnt full ciiRine powrr PILLOWS proved by U.S. Tc^tinp Co. Cus- nntonl to vide snfer, smoother, tom-fit ted FKKE on til) curs u|> . ..k'roatiT (fin miiiiiiny, They're inkinllcil free SAVK on cxtrn-low IIAYCO • Silks • Corduroys to *M models. Jnr^tnllittion chare iii 1"' miiiufs and they're niiproved hy tht prices! for Inter nincM-. Otlior RAYCO ' . S. Te>tini; (nnipii r.y. Written nuni'aiiten tops as low iiv $!!.'{,77! nciiinst iminufiii'turiiiK ilcfi'Us 1m the ]i/o of your car. MILL END On Hwy. 35 and EATONTOWN CIRCLE 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Keg. 3.08 TEL. LI 2-1333 ® AMPLE FREE PARKING OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN 1 RAYCO • Stripes • Square OPEN DAILY TO 9 SATURDAYS TILL 6 CLOSED SUNDAYS .N° a"i"at'on w'tn any other store on) the Jersey shore with similar • Solids • Round namo. BE SURE you are in EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! CHOOSE THE RAYCO CREDIT PLAN THAT S U ITSYOUB E S T ! J . k 1 'mtAHK UGUTIM ThmJt* W !, W6O-3S -' STEVE ROPER By'SAUNDEHS vWNKMw' OtOSSWOKD PUZZLE

wu trying to protect M nhuM$ 0 player uA ut muetty wheretrump, } IJI/ure he goes wrong. Then he must "You wouldn't fool me," the serve* food H-Llngers explain the error patiently to all second kibitzer retorted. 12-Motor 13-ArtFst's H-Snako stand present. Yet so few players are "Nonsense," said his colleague. l.5-FIoat» 16-Soar grateful. "If the 'jack of clubs wins, de- 17-Music: 19-iNative as written 'Americans The hand was played early in clarer leads the king of spades 18-Pronoun 20-Iq name only the afternoon at a famous bridge rom dummy. When the ten lt-Pertalnlng 23-One born» to ItaJy J6-Presldlng club, and two veteran kibitzers drops, it's a cinch he'll play it Sl-Exlsts spirit were in attendance for lack of to be the singleton ten. Why else 22-Gull-llks M-Gfoal any other game to watch, bird 30-Fruit drink would/this paluka fail to ruff 24-Caustlc 33-Athletlc J7-Cherryilke 49-yellow ocher could happen to anybody. with just the 5-4 of spades?" substsnct groups color 51-Salnts M-Slngle 34-Kantlng 38-Cognlzant of (abbr.) West took the top clubs, and "You might fool this bird," lnstanca 35-Wood 41-Mongrel 63«Parent East signalled for a continuation 57-Skids nympbs granted the second kibitzer, "but 29-Man's mm* 45-Employs (colloq.) >S-Walks 46-Part of E5-Prlnter's by playing the ten first and then you'd never put that over on a 31-Nolse church measure 33-Obtcur* pompously the deuce. West cashed the ace real player." 33-Wa!ks! of diamonds and then lead And would you believe it? The 36-Iroquols.n 10 By WALT DISNEY third club. Indian MICKEY MOUSE s four players got up and moved to 39-Merit East ruffed, and South oyer- another table, leaving the two ki- 40-Perform 42-Again ruffed. Declarer then drew bitzers stranded. M-Symbol for IT LOOKS \ / CIP IT trumps with the ace and king and There's no gratitude any more. •liver I CAN ?E-TIE THESE NICE, MICKEY t I I AWSELF! lite OR TWO, FIRST SFWNSS MYSELP! claimed the rest of the tricks. DAILY QUESTION 44-Jolned by 1? 20 21 TIME *!©U TKY A stitching NO SEMSE FWYJNS NEW JOB! As dealer, you hold: Spades— 47-Sun god AN npUOLSTEKEKl Watted Hand M-Prefix: 24 K J 9 3 2 Hearts-A K Dia wrong "A wasted hand," declared the monds—Q 4 Clubs—Q J 8 4. What 60-Concentrat- first kibitzer. "What a shame it do you say? ed juice at wasn't dealt to players who knew fruit Answer: Bid one spade. You Si-Title ot 32 what they were doing." And he have 16 points in high cards but respect • explained that East should refuse 58-On« who 33 34 35 should not open with 1 NT. The •boots from to ruff the third club. This 5-4-2-2 distribution it far from cover would make it seem that East 54-Sleeplnf- 3? 40 ideal for notrump, and the weak •Ickneis fly H-Contalner 43 47 holding in diamonds is a further (or drink flaw. 67-Feellng 48 DOWN THE HANDS 1-Lljht color GRANDMA STEPS OUT 2-Tear 52 Wett letter 3-Near North-South vulnerable TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-Grand- 4-Eft 56 ma's a resident of the Methodist S-South NORTH African *K J 93 2 Home fdr the Aged, but you villages Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. / By MEL GRAFF • AK wouldn't know it 1o see her driv- SECRET AGENT X9 • Q4 ing her car. all the time over nothing. Now • Q J 84 Mrs. Marie Stadel, 73, is thi she is getting me worried. What •m* vxixvwrvuv mr. •m* is roe H» crow WEST proud owner and driver of i ... ll\ ormmi,m>m ucrricm AQ19 EAS454T am I to do?—Worrier's Friend. wxreoiostu, VS>43 V Q 10 8 5 2 flashy, red, foreign-made sports , . „ _ WHY PONT WU SHIP vet JUST emf off puntwr car. Dear Worrier's Friend: detection ^ HiMHiercur? USPUT/THIS • A822 • I 9 6 3 srt«iwr "• WHATMNPOPGeWWE 'lOWi UKBTW AK763 •. 10 2 She purchased the car in Worrying over nothing can be • K SOUTH March, explaining: ruinous. Organize! Have a lit- i 4 AS 76 "I simply took a look at the (Where do other advice col- tle worry for each day of the V J 7 6 umnists go when they need ad- • K 10 7 5 23-year-old blue Ford I had week and write it on your cal • 9 5 driven since 1937 and decided it vice? Do they write to George? endar. t North East Sovtb was time for a change." You bet your hat they don't; For example: Monday, worry 1 • • Doubb IV 1 * no reason why you shouldn't, about your weight; Tuesday, Past 3 * Pus 4 * In 1946 Pope Pius XII decreed however.) worry about communism; All Fan . that accordions may be played in Dear George: Wednesday, worry about infla- Opening lead — • K" Roman Catholic churches. My first sergeant and some of tion; Thursday, worry about the other noncoms have been the dripping faucet in the bath- teaching me to play stud poker tub; Friday, worry about Char- and ... —Private. lie Brown; Saturday, worry "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Dear Private!! about whether margerine fcr Friday, Dacambar Z No time to finish your letter! spreads as well as the expen- Get up from that table and 'sive spread, and Sunday, wor- By ED DODD Present—For You and run, run, run!! ry about Monday. MARK TRAIL Yours • •. • People tend to be Dear George: A little system will work I have a friend who worries wonders! bored Wth life to general under CO AHEAP, CHICO... present tnntitf. Keeping busy GIVE ME THE WORKS, NO MATTER HOW will overcome this to tome ex- DEMS1S THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM YOU OLD BUM/ FRANTICALLY rE TRI teal; but you have to be busy CHICO CANNOT •t something you like. Minor TONY WHIPSTONE difference* nuy-ariie between marital or business partners, but dispute* are quickly ironed out with DO hum done.

Past... On December 2,1804, Future ... An intentttSonil Napoleon literally crowned him- expedition win explore the to- self Emperor of France, He bad asked to be crowned by the dim Ocean during the next four Pope, but as Pope Pius VU. raised the imperial down. Na- years, hoping to discover new poleon snatched it from him and aoutcet ot food.fbr (he'bnogry with his own hands placed it upon his head. people ia lands nearby. By JIM BURNETT and CEORGE CRANDALL The Day Under Your Sign NUBBIN AWES (lom March 21 to'April IU UMA (S«pf. H toO* 22) •>^*y /'YOURCAR'SALtKEAPy) THAN< YOU.SIR/ IAMAMAZEP A nm\ cnotlgul spset lures ye« Keep your tcnpcr nacwhat wtaryrjielai with music and -•—•-•• •^3( \JO 60, MA'AM / j--' ATTH6 SOOPW0RKVDUDO you. WtTHOUT gVR SETTINS YOR TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORNO [Oct. 21 to N*V. 211 HANPS PIRTY/ Be csrdot? cboosUw rot- - Good Inteqttons art eommendrtle. bat •ooSi ether lor work or lor •ctloa is whit Is called tor today. GEMINI (May 2HOJUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nay. 22 to D.e.Jl| If jwi Had inoncU teua becjnsa srerwork. U's umi to call a halt '."„,, .. . . „, CAPRICORN (Dwc 22 to Jan. 20) CANCER (J«w 22 to July 21) . Doe't bete, .proud to aafc fa needeneeded Doo't ha talk about ChfUUws ths» ••jTitsnca, Yw cat rttnrn the hior pint; ftt yooratll downtown sud do HI lattr. AQUARIUS (Jtw. 21 Sar dote to bone Kwif and stoid IM, kude ud buUt of tht crowds. place. PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mired 20)

86EN TALKING ID THE pmwwiuPSMv POGO By WALT KELLY

7HB9KOTHMB TMAMt/UNCtr ON TUB PIBUR.. SHOW ' (SO: HBBB Y£TS, Get us off ALOR6.MB6 The Hook!

Ww've been thinking about how wa can make Prown't more interesting for you, By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST our customers, when we move to our new, MARY WORTH spacious quarters at 32 Broad Street, Red ou.-- BEFORE: PIEA5E,CA«!-. DON'T A Bank, in mid-February. We're kind of on I KIEL LOOK 40 HOPELE55!—rM L tha hook and wa'd like you to help us. filAD THIS HAPPENED!-t NOW, RITA!- VOITVE HAVE. A PERFECTLY WONDER- GOT THE WRONG IMA FUL PLAN1" FOR Ui! -r--< ABOUT THIS- GIVE US YOUR SUGGESTIONS

Wa want your advice. What items do you think we ought to carry in addition to the thousands that we stocked at our former location? Won't you pitas* phone, write or drop in to tee ui at our temporary location and tall us how wa may better terve you. -" BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL

DON'T LET THKT C'MON IK) PROWN'S WET MUDDY DOG THROUGH THE TEMPORARY LOCATION THROUGH THAT WINDOW DOOR.' i 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK

OPEN MID-FEBRUARY AT 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK •ffwrfcM* »~Tlur»4.r, rW. I. BFJ) BANK It *\m mm tw ifct tUt ft** Meetf Tonight AtHomeTdnigto lint beweoi the two date witt Nojrth Jetsey yacht Racing MoanvwU) hoJdme • decUive W- RED B>NK — The } Shrewdwiy IcIc e BBo»t »w» YieM FORT MONMOUTH - The »dv»nt#ge. However (he Ms Club wilill meet loniehlie t in foe Fort Monmouth b»tiketb»ti team u Group Will Hopor Champions \ makes j«/home debut in the postj^'/spya thejr Iast sjx games. ;j" Main'order of business will be field house tonight when thej Th).ee holdovers from iac| thhe electioelectionn ooff officersoffic . Signaleers host McGuire &'r\yeafs Sigpalecr team, which com After a long stretch of little, PElh'H AMBOY — The North membership of 14 clubs spread ins Union and Atlantic Coast y gp no icebnating, i t hah s onlly Force. Jersey Yacht Racing Association over a lar^c portion of thc state. Mid;;cM Championships, 'piled a 27-17 record, will be in been in the past couple of yea's. will honor its sailing champions A majority of thc clubs are in In addition, the group design- The opening cage action for! the starting lineupp. They are co- that the sailors of North Shrews- at the annual dinnur-mectinK and this area. ales certain open reyattas as the campaign also pits the Mon-j captains Al Cohill (Findley ColCl - bury Ice Boat and Yacht Club trophy dinner-dance at Raritan The NJYRA holds individual pennant championship events for mouth WAC squad against thc Ohio) and Phil Bisselle of have enjoyed good racing with Yacht Club here Saturday nijjht. championships for men, women, certain one-design classes. McGuire WAFS in the prelimi- Colgate. g The organization, now in itsjuniors and midgets leading to Trophies will be presented Sat tninary at 6:30 p.m. Center Bill Holmes from Mary- plenty competitiop n coming eighth season, has grown to althc North American Yacht Rac- urday for the individual events Tonight's game will be the first land State is the other returnee. from local and other clubslb . •• ^i first and second place foij nun and women and the first three I places in juniors and midgets Thirteen pennants will be awarded to the one-design cla s !'champions. , Nine of the one-design cl is I r pennant winners and two of the | four individual sailing chim pions are from Shore area clubs I Save The Shrewsbury Sailing and 1 i|Yacht Club had four winners I while the Monmouth Boat Club Season/ [produced three champions. AMI JACK, I Shrewsbury Winners m body *r ft«4«r msunt I Heading the Shrewsbury SS.'iC PRESTONE winnersiis Edward A. Ryan, Ii I uho won the Irwin Bowl, cm ' ALL-AMERICANS — Three members of the Football Chrme MIRRORS SPRAY BI6 , GIVE A PAIR TO YOUR FAVORITE I I blematic of the men's individual Coaches All-American team, as well as the Central IMUtT lOUft) STYU OEICER ichampionship for the second sue-] • TUPLE PLATED OE-inRl Press Captains' All-American, get together in New York 3-DAY SLUE-WHITE CHROME jeessive year. Other Shrewsbury • NON- 1 before appearing on a TV show. From the left are, E. SALE- CLARE jjchampibns were Robbie Robin- 159 8 1 THURSDAY, '''om formin/fc, ^;,',' ;son, who took thc Keator trophy J. Holub, center, from Texas Tech; Joe Bellino, halfback, mirror FRIDAY & »EGUIA» $i.9s ; for the junior individual cham-1 Navy, and Danny LaRose, ond, from Missouri. UNIVERSAL MOUNTING pionship; Charles (Bud) Rogers,' SATURDAY BBACKEI Uli yen riplac* I VALUE—NOW nmv mirror without drilling now 2 U-OZ. |the Comet class winner and .lo- hol.i! ~J seph Scott, of Middletown, the [handicap class champion. 49 CBA Cross-Country DIAMOND IACIT DBISN ' SVi" widt hood ! Monmouth Boat Club winners • TRIPLE PLATED HEISMAN WINNER — Rear Adm. John F. Davidson, left, were Bruce Anderson, in Pen-; HUlWHiTE CHROME • NON-CLAFE BUY I guins; John Kull, in Flying: NOW superintendent at Naval Academy at Annapolis, con- Dutchmen and Arnold Schwartz,! . AND gratulates Navy halfback Joe Bellino on winning the in Lightnings. Anderson won the $189 LINCROFT — Christian Broth- Geasling, John Hilton, John Horn- SAVE! mw Heisman Trophy Tuesday. The admiral's raised finger Penguin title for the fourth siic-:Crs cross-country runners were lish, Edward Kclscy, Henry cessivc year. June Methot was-recently.. awarde-d letter..s- after King, Keith Mast, John McDon- illustrates his comment that Bellino is first midshipman 1O-lnch Front Wheel runner-up in the women's incli-jj completincomplclinRg aa successfusuccessfull season,. nell,. Joseph McGuinncss Tho- i • liavtifully finiihtd 3-Speed 26-INCH IMPORTED ever to win the award. Bellino led Navy to a 9-1 sea- in rtd ond whiti vidual championship. j Fiddinp a varsity ,cam f[)r;mas McKnighti ,Iamos M'unkitt. tnomttl i son's record, a 17-12 win over Army last wekend, and Other local winners were Dick..lhe first time. the Colts won sev-lrick. Peter "Ragan, and Robert VELOCIPEDE LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLES Mercer, Rumson Country Club en out nf lline dual mects. The^Weir. a date with Missouri in the Orange Bowl. in Arrows; Borden L. (Bnih) * Boll-bearing front whtel Easy Crtdit- FOR uvn dckMs werc handed nut by ai low at y iS^" ^BOYS (APWirephoto) _• Ruggod 111" tubular $1.00 Navesink Sailing Society. Brick Township and St. Rose of, AND "T" from. wMklyt GIRLS Wood-Pussies and C. W. (Brill; Botmar. i '• ^-: In the Christian Brothers meet Club iBRANDNEVT* | in factor/ "SANTA" eiacy Ocean Racing ,, , at Van Cortlandt Park, the Colts: staltd PEP artonil , SPECIAL! i Member clubs of the NJYRA finished second j Triple Tie pneumatic BOYS are Little Egg Harbor. Shark The (irst varsitv trnphv fo,.| PRICED WAY DOWN! i 'resents Season Iropnies River. Shrewsbury-S&YC. Rum- lhc schor)I was ,,r0URl,, -,10nlc. SEA BRIGHT - The Sea Room tof • Bri U.S. AIR FORCE ' GIFT son C. C... Navesink S. S.. Mon- fmm thc Monmoutn. college! B'" Squash Racquets Club is Ipolinbotkl, SHREWSBURY — The Jcrscyjis doubtful if future Texas Tower moutKeyporth B. . C. Atlantic Highlands. c|,ampinnship nlccl] Thc |not for;in a triple tic for first in the Ocean Racing Boat Club, an or-!events will be blessed with tlv Lake. Lake JEEP' oith CHAIN DRIVE and pnization of auxiliary Truisin;: ideal wind and weather conch- Pond, Lake Mohawk, and ''"•' trophy.' jsociatinn Class C League as K ^BAIL-BEAIINO AXLII • BONUS failbiiai enthusiasts, held its an-'iions that prevailed for last July's Jersey Ocean Raciim Club, 8 15 EXTRAS Outstanding season perform* i"' ." > second match of the pneumatic tim included in thil tale pricef nual trophy dinner Saturday night j race. '. Bill Robinson. Rtimscin, a • Official U.S.A.F. ! , ances were turned in by George'vear here Saturday. • STURMEY-ARCHER 3-SPEED in Shadowhronk. A total of 5J Plaques to All jShrewsbury S&YC member, ls Hut and Whin Sheehan and Charles Dippek of Thc local team entertains Rari- tnamsl finish GEAR SHIFT • CHROME RIMS'' members and guests witnessed the present commndorp A new lig. lough • CAIIPER HAND BRAKES A six heavy tfetl '" the varsity and Joseph McGuin- tan Vally C.C. -of Snmnrville af- • CHAIN GUARD the trophy presentations. : " contestants that fin-,s|ate of officia|t ' body it baui ,., ' , . . tn -iitshed that race received specially. ,un „,„„,:„ elected ncss and xilomas McKnight otter defeating Plainfield C. C. give junior mi lei ofl • TOURIST BAG Ihe top awards went to Plv.l• [ .... ,at the meeting. • TIRE PUMP ONIY. K [the freshmen squad. 'l-l, in its season opener last • KICK STAND Andrews of the Shrewsbur.y ii^unii- ' u in ,,t- mnii-L, on ii,,-ii ,,.. n „ „ . , , . , , • Improvement during the season week " deq, 1 10 11 Sailing and Yacht Club andI Bob £• -c'r -^ the'Wat.!^"'^' ^^ ,, ^^ was shown by the "running of, Short Hills Club arid the Rac- Garbanne of the Shark R.ver! PBesides Andrews_ M man w, h he Boston B.u.ns is,Tcrry Brntlci,ck, Frank Coopcr t chll, (lf shor[ HU|s a,w YOUR GIFT OF SAVINGS ON CHRISTMAS "SUPPLIES" ^ach Club. . Mihm, the other finishers were: r pq,,,^ ±" . M ""^ and Dominic Bellezza of the var-lposted 4-1 wins over Morristown Andrews, a Shrewsbury res.-| -RaHtan Y C irr ^ ,pIayer ""S SCaSOn' HeI sity. Charles Dippel holds thciand Fred Baroff Chri»lm»i || dent, won the perpetual trophy|N,. pau{Smitll] Rum injturned 19 on Oct.-.10. record for ,hc CBA TREE I , . A5S0RTE0 COLOR for takMR he Texas Tower ocean GMm ^^ ^ Bub Rglst( Rar a respcctiveK las "SHOW* Letters were awarded to the'defending champion Elizabeth BULB SETS STAND / FLASHER race last July. . Shark River, in Halcvon. following country runners: 'Town and C.C. team topped Mon- Garbanne was the JORC high ^ commjuee m.ealcd ,hat j Varsity, Charles Dippel andiclair, 3-2. (or «•••• point champion. |ncvt ycar.s Texas T(Wer rac. i George Shechan, . co-captains; j S?a Bright plays its home mat- \ton-..t\V Andrews sailed his H-2S sloopjnad already received several en- Dennis Germano, Joseph Hylton, 'ches at Howard Schnabolk's Sea 0 Sturdy •teel, Philanderer to victory in winning'tries from Long Island Sound Stephen Kerbs, and Douglas Me-! Bright Badminton and Squash (Tp1a«n>«"'*l enamelod I Trie money Elhinney. jClub public court on Badminton Replacement! red and the initial JORC 136-nautical niile'skjppers_ As this is the only bi'; 1 uving, "pf (or indoor green. Texas Tower race on corrected ocean race on the East Coast, Junior Varsity, James Arnone.'La. f '" ' WOV to leriei iet« i44c , Water 49° •I'ingt of tinif. 'the JORC anticipates that it will Dominic Bellezza, Terry Brode-, The first four players for Sil \ lorae can '••ervoir tool The prize is a painting by Caljdevelop into a top-flight attract- rick, William Callahan, Warren| Bright won their matches aga'rst 'fox 171Of 5 Smith. River Plaza, an artistjon, Colville, Frank Coopcr, James j Plainfield in straight three-game and boating enthusiast. The paint-; „. h Poin( Prizc Crawford, John Croddick, Brian i victories. EXTRA ing depicts the Texas Tower ra-; | Curtis, William Davidson, Arthur They are Mannv I.obdell of SPECIALS dar station with auxiliary sail-! Garbarine sailed his sloop B!« I DeFazio, Michael Doelger, James Monmouth Hills, Charley Halsev BIG SAVINGS NOW! boats circling around. j Mouth to two firsts and a fifth I Francfort, Donald Geary, and of Rumson, Ross Barnes of Mon- WHEN YOU in three of the four scheduled Runner-up in the Tower racej | Michael Hoffman. mouth Hills and Sherry Heath i BUY YOUR JORC races to win the hiph point was August Mathey of the Man- j Also, Thomas lerubino. Edward.of Fair Haven. The only point) TRED-KING TIRES AT toloking Yacht Club in Triton. honors for the season. The prize Christopher, George Jackson, dropped by Sea Bright was aj was a new perpetual trophy dn- John Kohms, Robert Labrecque, five-game loss by Bill Robinson! PEP y , nated by Jerry Gasque, promot- Edward McCrossin, r'dward Me-, of Rumson at No. 5. TIRES with BOYS! Beach, in Tamara, was third. jor of the Jersey Coast Boat Show about! Cullough, Robert McNally, Frank The remaining Sea Bright Mathey won the commodore's; Garbarine won the Sandy-Hook-! "Stop worrying rn,.i, , - . , . . ""•• '•"•'"Vi.niipciilf <:,..„.• l I'TI • t fi Novak, William Oaklev,. Robert schedule after Raritan is Dec. trophy for being cnil in % NYLON "PERFECT CASINGS" -;to Jones Inlet race in June airliJOUrselr Mretch! Think of; prcston Frank Regan, Gerald; 10. Montclair, home; 17, Short — notJRcilly, and Gary Stover. |Mills, away; Jan. 21. Elizabeth, EASY 20 hours. 21 minutes and 3< sec-| ) Freshman, Frank Clossey,.home; 28, Racquet Club, away; LonR l5 and sitc t0 the Hook Hp Frederick Dioguardi, James Feb. 4, Morristown, home. • onds. This fine mark will prob-|was fifth in the ]6 nautica| mi|c ably endure for many years as itjrace from Sandy Hook t0 Snark River Inlet in July. This was the 6.70-15 7.10-15 best record of any competing JORC skipper. Stiff-Arm Pendulum Method 12-MONTH GUARANTEE Portland Merrill. Little Silver,! Againit oil road haiardt in panangtr ear UM. was second with his One Step; Pro-rated month)/ adjustment charg* bated on in the Sandy Hook to Jones In-' i-rgular telling price. let race. Dick West. Fair Haven.: Is The Easiest Way to Roll Ball 'All price* plui tax & old tire in trade-if tir* SAVE was third, in West Wind. Mathey; not recappable, add $1.00. NOW ON was runner-up to Gabarine in th By DICK WEBER return race from Jones Inlet, Wheel with Merrill third. All-America Bowler Carey Does Well Written for AP Newsfeatures Balancing Ray Carey, of Rumson, sailed I know that rriy teammate, and Prepare NOW With A Wisper to'victory in the Sandv Hook to Shark River Inlet race.|one of the all-time greats MI SNOW KING Mihm's Tamara was runner-un!bowling, Don Carter, gets MEYER Snow Plow and Drr.. CC.. P. Shoemaker, Rari-,mendous results with a bent-armj WINTER TIRES Ian Y. . C, was third in Venture.!tcchniqu(,, but Don is .one in a! PER •y won thc onlv JORC even! .,,. , . i ond a JC6p Truck million llo s a hear for FULL Sidewall to Sidewall Retread that"hen entererntrroHd He"'also'was'thnn" nic« ,..,. ,u"n million'. He' s a bear for practice Clear snow quickly from winner of the Shrevvsbuy 15. & Y an'l can concentrate on his \vorki WITH \NEI0Ht5- driveways, service areas C. and Raritan Y. C. handicap better than anyone I know. ' 7.10-15 NO EXTRAS! and piirkin^ lots with a sc?,eJ.' Rut. iust as thc. average hitter! 7J0-14 4-Whccl-Drive 'Jeep' JORC Commodore Donald As jn baseball can't hit from a cork- ay, Little Silver, presented the.screw Kti,nct. as stan Musi.il| Truck—with snowbladc. lexas Tower trophv tn Andrews ,, , bowlers shouldn't imi-1 7*0-15 The extra traction of n( s s() t.70-15 1.00-1 S | Gasque awarded his high point talr, carter's difficult style. i 10?? 4-whccl drive, plus full Ironhv to Garbarine. Bill Ribinson. Rumson. served The easiest wav to propel ii j-MONTH GUARANTEE .wAINS! All >OAD HAZAIDS IN PASSIN- mi control of the blade, with s,,v.ii,,,, I,TH hns hi'en nroven in' as master of ceremonies. . . . ., . . .. , OIK CA> USE. . TIRE Meyer Hlectrolift, gives Other JORC officials include-: he Wllh thp straiPht-arm Pendu- Pro-rated monlhl/ adjuitment charg* baitd on I Him method. The ball 's allowed rtgular filling price. maximum efficiency, Bill Volk. Miitnwan, vice ronv ; {MOUNTING] in sw n°. freelv, carried back an:l •All PI ICES plut lo. and old rtcoppoble tirt wuirs .iiidiii!t..ujimii mnclore; Dewitt Manley, Ocean i lr.dt-ll lir. ii not tr.Jtd. odd tl.00 Grove, rear commodore; RichnHi •hen fnrwr'd bv virtue of its; 4-wheel drive teliiclei DWII momentum. The point of the I Uome In fnradcrnon^tnitlnii today Weir. Shrewsbury, treasure-; David Van Iderstinc. Rumson. shoulder acts as the nivnt for| t'lf nendulum. There is no need' secretary; and Andrews, fleet it Monmouth captain. •n br-nd the arm in order to fonv| ^thor" BENCH' the; ball back, or to slru'iglo in Motors Richard (Butch) Rouchnrd, carrvin« U f"™"! ,luM let I SPEEDGRINDER win.' r,\ «n4 Liberty 2-2414 wins a VOMr former defenscman for (he Mon--? '" F?7! i''"' ' or *•&' (real (anndiens. cnarhes the Uni- n , , , 1 Hwy. #35, Eatontown , ., ,, ,^ , , , T .tiiroet•n a nal. Rememberh :it ri"ht , anglekeep s thoe vouarmn urn< (1 mi. N. Kiitontown Circle) versity of North Dako a hnckev , . .. , , . • ,, -U team. 1 and wrist firm (not tensely rigid) Jiff, and close lo your body. Letting the arm or wrist wnb- W. FRONT ST.S£* | ble or loosen up probably w•!11 THE A Gigantic ;cause you to over-twist or "ton"! Phone SH 1-3440 lhc hall, i;ivim: 'I nonr spinn-ti"i STRAIGHT-ARM PENDULUM: All-Americn bowler Dick • POWERFUL Open Friday Evenings Till 9 General TireSal e 'action, ll will deflect as Ii hils, yet quiet motor Wober is shown just boforo releasing tho ball. Wober • Safety Eye- ''lins insleiul nf driving through1 Other Stores in Perth CREDIT CARD [GENERAL] SHIELDS [111" "sink"" [inth. lots his fingers do tho work to put stuff on tho ball. • TWIN 41'j" WMEE1S Ambov. New Brunswick, pEp B%™ EAsy Tlvn, loo. if lhc I'iill is not > Built-in WATES 72S OFOFFF swim!1, .it rifli1 :ni"li". In l'ir migiii be pulled across lhc bodv |lmck, then forwiird in :i straight ' COOIINO TPAY Trenton, EUrciheth CREDIT PLANI ; 1 Mfg'i List Price plus tax and exchange •vn>—"••!icl. n" t'u Ivll in \'nni ciuling it'down the left side of 'inc at right angles lo lhc large' and Newark. h:» |)ii!'k"t" in llv howliii1! iar ill!' Iain1. I'i) llavi' your arm act as n McMANUS & FliSK. Inc. lion—it miitlit In1 "pitched mil" Sn, if you're having trouble real pi'iidulum—wrist and elbow to tin- right of ymir spoi. Or. in hilling yimr .spol, review the fol- firmly straight. 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK |(.'oinpi'ii.sal" for this en or of Inwin;; points '(hiring your next (,'l) Keep your arm chisc to [\w WE LET DOWN PRICES'never the customer! Idling Ilic kill wander from ihi'ipniriicc .session: I body during lhc nrinswing, Minighl pendulum swing, Hie IIMII (I) You should .swing the halliToniorrow: Mmling (lie 1'ockel, " t'ht-'Jtcy y^irtom »nd Tom Sha- I Yesterday's northwest wind broke up the striper NEW YORK (AP)-The mixed- Buck Shaw said today he is j shots at the tiffe, ^ After playing ASBURY PARK (AP) - Monster had J6 *pj«* »nd WiH up Gotham Bowl, like a tossed "talking his head off" in,' efforts'at St. Louis, they have two moreif'ootbalf mouth College opened its basket-'Mischler and George Gill each blitz in South Channel. It was too rough to troll or salad, was scrambled more than to prevent a letdown by his Phil-!road games against Pittsburgh; He said that for the rest of thejba11 season last n'ghtl wilh a 92-had 12- ever last night when Holy Cross cast from skiffs, but party boat skippers who buffered adelphia Eagles, who need only a and Washington. The Eagles, week ,he plans to split practice! declined a re-issued invitation to have sessio 1 their way around the point of Sandy Hook to themeet Oregon State's football victory over the St Louis Card- beaten all three clubs at' i s about equally on offensej h c ycan 1 defe nse Ycsterda most of whiting fishing grounds, near the Lightships told 'of team Dec. 10 at Yankee Stadium. inals Sunday to win their first i °"? "lif I?/"lne , - y ! Wilh time and teams running ._.,,. : It's like being on the three- Practice session was devoted; seeing bass breaking water everywhere. National Football League East-yard line with ,hn?e downs toio offense because "we'll have (o A NEW FORD OR OTHER short, the |>owl may postpone itsern Title since 1949 do Old-time anglers of the aijea are hard put to re-inaugural game until next year. go," Shaw said. "But I think \ve' some throwing to beat them."j "The Cardinals will be touglV'jhave to take one game at a time) Shaw also announced that line- FINE CARS AND TRUCKS . member any year in the past when bass fishing was Bob Ready of the Bowl's selec- tion committee, was enroute Shaw said, "They've been im-l and assume it's the last one we'rej backer Bob Pellegrini, who had «$ PHIL WALDMAN'S as good as has presently been the case and when the home from Boston, where he proving righg t alongg. We're on'playing—thapygatt there's no second been out with injuriej s since Oct. linesiders continued to bite so late in the Autumn. No- failed to kindle any sparks with top and everyone is after us. It's or third chance, 2.'t, was now physically fit and WI5 GULF Holy Cross officials. a reall rat race. , "I've been telling my players'WOiild start, thus allowinlli g ver- body would be at all surprised to see the fish still 'After two successive victor-ihoiv important the St. Louis game|satile Chuck Brdnarik to return ISBM SERVICE STATION It was a second fiddle deai es over New York and winning-is—how dangerous a spot we're!to center in the offensive platoon, Moplt Ave. Ir W. Pont St. available during fhe impending holiday season. for Holy Cross. The sponsors ol ight in a row, it's a natural] in. I told them that we can't j Since Pelligrini was sidelined, Open Dally md Sun. 7 A. M. • 10 P. M. A't least 50 boats — probably even more — the new bowl had hoped to stack ;pot for a letdown and we'll haveUook at the situation in the senselBednarik has been playing both Syracuse, the 1959 national cham- o fight it all the way." that we can afford to lose two1 offense and defense. CALL SH 74)308 were involved in the bass fishery Sunday. Hun- pions, against a worthy opponen dreds of stripers were caught. In which connection in the first Gotham Bowl. Syra- it might be recorded that New York-based anglers ' cuse nixed the invitation after do not have to call it quits when they have 10 bass losing two games. Then, after Oregon State had apiece. State law requires Jerseyans to observe accepted one berth, an invitation a daily bag and possession limit of 10. was extended to Holy Cross. Bu 10 minutes before the Crusaders That led to a situation in which New Yorkers were to have voted on the bid gleefully reported hauls of 80 and 90 bass to the boat. last night, it was withdrawn. Their tactics on that score certainly did not lead to It then developed that Colorado had entered the picture as a any attainment of compatibility among interstate ang- third team, and was being given lers. Feeling ran high at times among local sports-the come-on ahead of Holy Cross But, Colorado, with a 6-4 rec- men, especially in and around Highlands. ord, turned it down. Not, mind you, that the home state talent has Back went the invitation to been altogether blameless in its behavior during the Holy Cross, but officials of the Worcester, Mass., school, gave I extended striper campaign. There has been consider- it the cold shoulder. able fudging on the 18-inch regulation. Fishermen are keeping too many fish well under the minimum length. We watched them doing exactly that on theCBA Lists rim of South Channel Monday morning. Sweeping "Across-the-Board" " The actual fishing technique is simplicity in it- 33 Cage Tilts LINCROFT — Christian Broth- Reductions... Nylon, Rayon, self. Just troll close to the bottom with the help ers Academy's freshmen and of wire lines and trolling sinkers. Bucktails and junior varsity basketball squads small spoons are the preferred lures, although will inaugurate their basketbal season Friday,'Dec. 16, at Key- Tubeless, Tube-type ... All Sizes jiggers have caught a number of basS on treble port. hook mackerel squids. A total of 33 games is listed Blackwalls, Whitewalls A more sporting approach involves looking for awith a freshmen tournament scheduled at St. Mary's, South school of stripers — which usually isn't hard to find Amboy, Dec. 29. with all that bird play overhead — and then going to the schedule: No matter what your tire needs Dec. 16—Keypnrt, 4 p.711.—Krosli * JV work with a light spinning rig and a one-ounce buck- 20—si. Mary's, South Amboy— Frosh fc\ might be ... if you BUY NOW you'll tail. Fish so hooked fight much better than do bass 22 —tji. IIOBC. Bplmar I-'rnsh 27-'JS-29—St. Mary's—Frosli Tour nament dredged from the bottom on wire. Jan. 6— rtosctie Catholic, T p. m.— Frosh A JV There were times earlier in the week when casters 8—Quo en of Peace. North Ar- lington 1 p.m.—Frosh & JV and trailers collared as n\any as 10 throwbacks for -[ p. m,_Frosh & JV 14—Notre Dame, Trenton, t p. m. every keeper. That happened to John Sciortino, Sr., —Frosh * 18-~Mnt»wan H. S. 3:30 p. m.~ Frosli and this reporter while out from Highlands Marina with 20—RosollD Catholic, 7 p. m.~ Frosh Capt. Otto Reut on the First Timer. Substandard fish 21— Manasquan, 3:30 p. m. — Frosh all but drove us crazy. 26- I*onp Branch, 4 p. m. Frosh A JV 31 —Si. Peter1.1, New Brunswick. It was all very nice to get in some post- 7 p. m.—Frosh *• JV Feb. . 4 — Krypnrt H. S., 9:30 a. m.— Thanksgiving licks with the bass, but that same Kronh & JV 6-'Trenton Catholic, 3:30 \i. m. balmy weather which made angling so enjoyable —Frosh & JV ft—Matflwan, 3:30 p, m,—Frost raised hob with the operations of duck hunters. 12—St. James H. S., Newark— Frosh & J.V Gunning everywhere slowed down to a virtual halt 11— St. Hose, Belmar IS—Noire Dame, Trenton, 2 p. m while the air temperature hovered around a sum- — Frosh 21—Marist II. S-, Bayonns 3:30 FIRESTONE CHAMPIONS ». m.—Froali merish 55 degrees. 23-M/inp Branch, i p. m.— Frosh & JV There had been some rather excellent broadbill and 2S—St. Peter',», New Brunswick 7- p. m.—Frnah A JV" widgeon shooting on the Shrewsbury shortly after the Mar. .1—M/iris! H. S., Bnyonne, 3:30 p. m.—Frosh Xc JV season opened.- Hunting success might have run even 10—Trenton Catholic, 3:30 p. —Frosh A JV SPEEDWAY higher than was actually the case had not enthusiastic 'PROVED but inexperienced gunners engaged in the noxious practice of "sky busting," or shooting at birds ridic- Monmouth Loses FOR ulously far out of effective range. Cage Opener TURNPIKE Broadbills which have been rafting on the Shrews- SAFETY GARDEN CITY, L. I. — Mitch- Plus tax and bury tended to flight out of the river shortly before orel Air Force, led by Ken Pi- just at the stroke of legal shooting time in recent chette's 30 points, defeated Fort recappable tire mornings. Rough water on the bay coupled with the Monmouth, 88-71, Monday night at the winner's gym. cold snap may cause them to break up into smaller The world-wide Air Force See price box below flocks and seek out the more sheltered waters of thechampions are off on a fast river. Then watch the guns go to town! start as they posted their third win without a defeat this season. * America's QUALITY economy tire * S/P, Safety-Fortified cord body Conservation Officer Karl Kristiansen and U. For the Monmouth Signalmen, it * Famous CHAMPION tread design Made with Firestone Rubber-X S. Game Management Agent Bob Hawley agree was the season's opener. The victors jumped into the FIRESTONE SAFETY CHAMPION that the majority of hunters on the rivers and bays lead midway in the first half and SIZE RAYON NYLON never trailed. Monmouth threat- have been minding their manners. There have TUBE-TYPE BLACK* WHITE* BLACK* WHITE" been violations, true, but Messrs. Krlstianson and ened right after the second half resumed, overcoming an 11-point 6.00-16 Hawley have been successful in apprehending the halftime deficit to tie the score 11.35 12.95 15.90 more flagrant scofflaws. at 47-all. But Mitchel rallied for a quick eight-point lead and was 6.7O-15 11.95 14.6O 12.95 15.9O Les Rice of Middletown claims that broadbills not in trouble the rest of the Plus tax and recappable tire will not settle on the upper Navesink because there way. 6.70-15 BLACK TUBE-TYPE 7.10-15 14.O5 17.2O 14.85 18.2O is no food to keep them there. Says he is convinced Pichette, ex-Georgetown 15 Here's' an opportunity to buy tires with the 7.6O-15 15.4O 18.85 16.2O 19.85 the only practical thing to do is to put out grain in ersity eager who just j the Vols from Andrews Air famous Firestone precision-bladed tread de- non-shooting zones. He may have a point, but there Base, sparked the Mitchel at- 7.5O-14 NYLON ^| certainly appears to be plenty of seed clams in the low- tack. He hit for'l8 of-his total sign at money-saving LOW PRICES! Available points in the second half and sat in a wide range of sizes and types. TUBELESS M 14.95 18.30 er Shrewsbury. Broadies dote on small clams about out the last six minutes. All but the size of your pinky nay. two of his points were on field *Plu> tax and recappabl* tire goals. Teammate Bud Hamilton Empty-handed from Virginia last week returned from Minnesota University had deer-stalker Tony Mellaci of Rumson. It was the19 points. PAY first time in four years he and his pals failed to con- High scorer for Monmouth was nect on their annual excursion below the Mason and Ai Cohill with 24 points. Judd Or- rell from College of the Ozarks, DAY TERMS $1 DOWN $1 A WEEK Dixon Line. Infuriating to Tony was the fact he never was next for the losers with 15. to much as had a fair shot at a whitetail. Mitchel's triumph was its eighth in a row over Monmouth Inclement (warm) weather held down the deer and a 9-7 series edge for the kill in Maine, where scores of northern Monntouth airmen. GOOD Fl. MIMI. C!\\ I Mltrtirl A. I'. I8»> huntsmen roamed the big woods during a month- FO F P ! FO P P Mnore 2 4 8 Hamilton fl 7 19 USED i long season which ended yesterday. Orrrll 7 1 IS I PlcliPlta 14 2 30 Holnirs 4 0 8 1 Smllh 8 0 16 TIRES Bijsrtln 3 2 fi [ Jonp.i Dom Calleo, Highlands bass guide, hauled hi Colilll Ft fi 21 1 Hnntlngfl a o b Cartwrlcht I) I) 0 I MHrnto.1 Frances-C in a tearing hurry, to be off for the deer I.nwprlflon 0 0 01 n I i Prlcp 1 n 2 Krr'nhrlnk 2 0 4 We're V'Campen 1_ 4 6 ScnUe t 10 2 season in Pennsylvania. Also scheduled to hunt in RArry n o n Lowe 0 2 2 Santa Claus Pennsylvania is C. M. Cubbage of Middletown. Cub- Hicks 1 .1 s Whllp ooo bage will join forces with his former colleague on the Forster o n o Approved 38 18*85 Something for every mem- State Fish and Game Council, Frank J. Valgenti, Jr. ber of the fnmily...selected We have n wido assort- Upland hunting is going pretty much according Rift items from the world's ment, hut it's first come, foremost manufacturer!!. first served! Every one to form. Men with bird dogs are clobbering quail and CBAOpcnsTrack NOW Is Hie lime to buy. snfety inspected, what pheasants managed to survive the early weeks of the season. Rabbit gunning is poorish everywhere in Season Saturday LINCROFT — Christian Broth- the county . ers Academy will open its in- door track season Saturday when LAY AWAY PLAN - CONVENIENT PAY DAY TERMS the Colts travel to New York to compote in the Catholic High FRANK PORTER'S School Athletic Association meet in 108th Street Armory. j: RED BANK TIRE CO. ! CBA has listed five' dual meets Open Fri. ,'ril 10 pm 670x15 • | with high schools in the nrea. i 10.95 ,loe Hylton Is team captain. plus tax SHREWSBURY AVK. n.95 > ; The tentative schedule follows: plus tnx J Dec, 1II-MI<||||||> I.mJKhlln clime* 9 ! and casing SHREWSBURY IT — MI. St. Mlrlmrl 1'olnr HIMT Jlnl / 800x16 and casing j 111 -H«vp|(i|iiuP!)t Mpi'l- Hi'tnn llnll SH 7-3404 Jntl. 7 llpvdupincnt Mrpt Hrlim Knit It - Kf'lliy Cl!fllM|ll!>lllll!l)>K • Nrwiirk Maple Ave. af White St. RED BANK—SH 7-5700 '.M -('nrrllnnl Hayi-a dnmri l'« • fit l''rr)firl« fj.imf* U.S.I HPKflAli -MKKTH ROYAL I TIRES I J«n. 4 -N.1HIAA-.-j»r>py City 1000 ASBURY AVE. ASBURY PARK PR 5-8700 II -N.1HIAA -NVwnrli Armory l'i—Noflhcrn N'. J, Itrlnyii Ikl, I960 RED BANK HOSIER IF 30—3 ROOM OUTFITS /l Eimftmllr Una. Mart W. Can't Save CM tktr * w,m. fat HW 4 BANK ffiOSTB OASSTOIU1ES HELP VANIfD-MALE BAY AGENCY Tht Balanc* DUE ONLY mtMm / ACCiVtrtAin. IDty Yoii Money lUSINISS NOTICfS CPA lui opening on fxrm*i*i& tftf, B*y Avenue 1 Dsy« Cooserutlv* . VU Mm good opportunity (or sijy&nctmenf, £*j. 'Outfit #67477 #76321 Me Line WE DON'T EXPECT CARPENTRY and ma BOD worfc. Attic. ary commensurate with experience p.ni 4 Days Consecutive rt>crentfon rooms, additions, cabinet ability. Send resume, stating salary de- TO BUY — Bar and grIU or package «'• 3 piece living room suite • Hide-away sofa 5 Days Consecutive 25c Line YOUR BUSINESS work, storm doors, windows. LO 6-4574. sired, to Morris Portnpr. 16 Monmouth goods store. Call • 2 Comfortable club chain 24c Line Call ^ay or night lor free estimate. St.. Red Bank. N. J. ' KE 6-4257. • 3 piece modern bedroom SO Days Consecutive _ 1959 Ford, two-door, Forciomatic suite » • 3 piece seamist bedroom 90 Days Consecutive 23c Lino Very clean Inside ami ol"ND. Virlnlly six-passenger In older models VASSINti Call for personal Interview, DRAFTSMEN — MECHANICAL »S,SM Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 'til 6 p.m. Marlboro. Kovpmbor i-Nth. 1900 PLYMOUTH four-door, six passen- SH 1-7G56. DRAFTSMEN — ARCHI- INSTRUCTION SH 1-4C.S2 ger. ' No Money Down SALESWOMAN TECTUAL Ope OROAN AND PIANO—Enroll now foi Thursday and Friday evenings 'til 9 p.m. 1P60 VALIANT four-door, ill paasen- Full or part time. MANAGEMENT-TRAINEE rouifle. Oivnrr call per. 195* Chrysler four-door .. -.$19 fall program. Adult beginners our spe after 6 p.m. 1953 Nash four-door -SH ixpcrlenceti selling coats and dresser COST W.TOC clalty. Anderson's, Broad St., Re 1959 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER three IMS Plymouth, two-door —.517 Top salary, pleasant working condi- SALESMEN — DEGREE, Bank. SH 7-2289. SH 7-0825. OS l-0n4fi seat?, air conditioning. 1952 Ford, two-door J G! tions. Apply Mr. Murray at Sylvettei, Young to S6.01K FOR SALE FOR SALE LOST -- Upht brown ami whlti- collli". 1959 PLYMOUTH four-door, six pas- "ddlotown Shopping Center. PARTS LISTER ELECTRONICS »4.70C .Answers tn IKIUH1 oi 'Qiif. nic", licrnsc scMHt-r. MACHINIST EXPERIENCED RELIABLE INSTRUCTION FELT by the yard for pool tables, 51" SINK ANI) CABINET — Good No. 6.1. SH 7-(l.inr>. 1957 PLYMOITH nine passenger. Start 51(1 CLARIONET AND SAXOPHONE Christmas stockings and dlsjiliiys. Red, condition, Reasonable. Phone 1957 FOR] I nine pasvt-ngiT WAITRESSES green and white. 72" wide. S2.39 yd. RU 1-1453 LOST Tv.^l'nni; No. NS ''I Fn Kantor-Daly Ford TOOL AND DIE MAKER Good Salar Lessons for beginners. Reasonabl 195fi KOlti) COl'NTRY SQUIRE. Pull time, counter and dining room ASSISTANT PHARMACIST to 15.000 rates. At your home or mine. KE 6 Kresge's. Monmouth Shopping Center. pl^jise n-tiirn to Munmouth County 1IBS FORM Ranch Wigon. Collln^wood Circle KarmtiiRil Experience not necessary. Meals am! RCA 21" TV-Mahogany console with National F.:mk. New Slir.'wsmiry. X-RAY TECHNICAN SB5 53fO. iliiors. Good condition, good picture and i.bjip, Shore Drive-In Theaten uniforms furnlshpd. Company benefits ELECTRICIAN F.XPERIENCED 581 paid vacation. Hours: 7 a, ni, to 3 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN DE WINDOW SHADES soun.L SG5. Call SH 1-1794. FIREMAN — OILER. &IAND— Attend on* night a week oi Maurice Schwartz CHEVROLET 1958 1MPALA convertible P. m., 3 p. -m. to 11 p. m. and 11 Blank Seal Onfr HAMMOND SPINNET electric organ, PUBLIC NOTICE ' 1 1>. m. to 7 a. tn. Interviews Monday Saturday morning. PRospect 4-0303 SCJO. Gener.il ElcUrlc portable dish- reri. while lop. rmiio, heatpr, whiu - ASSEMBLER Start J5: Monmouth Radio Electronics Institute. 98c walli. Very good condition. Asking through Friday, between 3-5 p. m. Sizes to 36". white or eggshell. On washer, $125. Like new. TV set, four PARTY HALL for hire American LP & Sons only. HOWARD JOHNSON CO., Gar ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 814 Cookman Ave.. Asbury Ave. glnn Hall, Front St.. l'nion Beach. 111 West Front Street Red Bank $1,450. OS 1-0944. 12 Broad St., Red Bank SH 7-349' your roller. Bring them In. Shades uir-condltioners, two one-ton, two *i*ton. Kitchen, bar Hiul dancing facilities 'en State Parkway, Cheesequake. made while you wait. Now at new Beds, tables, and chairs, snack bar, SHadyalde 7-0787 1954 SIMCA Pleln Clel coupe, claasic available. Capacity S50. {75. CO 1-3743- RECEPTIONIST—Age 25-35. typing, fil MARRIED MAN, 40-45 as all aroui temporary location. FROWN'S 8 formica top, stools, many other house- CO 4-23f,n. OPEN NIQHTS aluminum body, 1959 Aronde 1300 en- Ing. keeping records. Reply stating age clerk. In liquor store. Reliable, abli Broad St., SH 1-7600. Call Today. hold Items, Two power lawn mowers, 11)00 BOROWARD station wagon, blue, gine and trans. Priced to sell quick, qualifications to "R.C.T." Box 511, Redto be bonded. State age. Full o MERCHANDISE lawn roller, cement mixer and motor, going Into service. SH 7-3226. Bank. part-time. Write "M" Boi flll, Rei TOP SOIL J3.5O per yard, delivered. humidifier. Many other electric tools wliitcwall tires, red leather lnl«rlor, ra- Bank. K & H Construction, 12 Broad St., Red and garden tools. Phone after 0 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE dio, heater, perfect condition. Must sell, 1957 PONTIAC two-door hardtop, blach FOR SALE Bank. SH 1-3070. 51,995. TW 3-0283. and white, power steering, radio, heat- WANTED — TWO WAITRESSES. SH 1-2142. er, A-l condition. 26,000 miles. Asking Night work. Martini's Diner, Route 36, MAHOGANY CONSOLE PIANO — With AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. four- Keansburg. OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES — $1400. SH 1-1325 after 6 p.m. bench. Excellent condition. $393. OS 1 U, S. and foreign stamps. Small pine UCHir sedan. Kadlo and heater. Good HELP WANTED-Male - Femili HAMMOND 1333. CLEAN' 1053 FORD convertible. S325. running condition. AT 1-3068. 1955 CHEVROLET $450. Radio, heater. washstand and painted commode; set Can be seen at Hwy 36, Atlantic High' Tour-door standard. Good motor ani NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS—Tin RIFLE — Snrlngfleld'30 caliber. Sport- of four Hitchcock chairs, good rush lands, fiell Finance Co., or phone AT 1' VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. color blue, aun tires. Call SH 1-1295. SECRETARY Red Bank Register doe« not knowing ORGAN STUDIO Ing stock. Perfect condition. Reason- seats; caned Lincoln rocker; small 3 roof, 11495. ly accept Help Wanted advertisement? Sheraton rocker, rush seat: brass, cop- InteresMr.n nm! diversified posltloi from firms covered by the Federa able. LI 2-0S60 after 5:30. LO 6-4365. 1953 LINCOLN CAPRI — Four-door. available for an experienced secretary. of ASBURY PARK per, tinware. Cut, colored and pattern- lop condition, anow tires. J45O. 88 Hance Wage and Hour Laws If they offer Ics: 'V" Jointed Luan ("mahogany") ply- ed glass. China, Also small Items for AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Micro Hus station Homplple company paid heneflt pro. than the legal minimum, wage undei Ave., New Shrewsbury. SH 1-8293. 'sram incluiIinR hospltallzatlon. life In All Models on Display wood, unfinished, size 4'x8'x'i" only Christmas, Call us when selling. Thfr wagon. Radio, heater. Excellent con the Federal Wage and Hour Laws, S3.95 per sheet. Minimum delivered Matthews, 115 Broadway, Keyport, CO dltlon. S1I 1-8717 after 6. SACRIFICE — 1P56 Ford sednn, ex surancc, major medical, and profit firms engaged in interstate commerce HAMMOND EXTRA VOICE 56P5 sharing. Apply in person or call CO order 10 sheen—$39.50. Red Bank 4-1446. 1951 OLDSMOBILE "98". Superb condi- rellent V-8 .engine, stnndnrd shift or in the production of goods fo USED CONN MINUET S895 Lumber. 9 Wall St. SH 1-5500. ready to go nt J35O. Needs small ' 1500 for an interview, commerce must now pay at least 51.01 RUGS USED — 50 9x12. 12x12. Many tion. Ixiw orlginnl mllenge. Radio, heat- amount of work to be worth $550, SH 1 3ALE9 AND SERVICE ROTATING four-color electric light r, whltewall tires. J195. LI 2-3548 INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS an hour, and time and one-halt foi odd sizes carpet, Braided, hooked, 2322. work over 40 hours In nny one week RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION wheel for your aluminum Christmas American Orientals, Persians, Antique NOMAD — 1955 Clievrolet Station AND FRAGRANCES If you are offered less by coverec Open Dally Till » - Saturday Till 5:30 tree or display. Complete only $6.99. furniture. Open 9-9. The Shore Furni- Wagon. V-S. Automatic. 1950 FORD — New engine, new battery 800 Rose La, Union Beach Kresge's, Monmouth Shopping Center. and tires. $100. One-wheel luggag firms or if you have questions con- ture. Hwy. ;15. Laurence Harbor. SH 1-1611. cerning the activities of the 10 Bur- COOKMAN AVG. AND MAIM ST. trailer. 540. OS 1-2241 after 5. r.AS GRILL—Computer scale; one and CHILD'S blond roll top desk, like new. 1900 CHEVROLET nine-passenger sta- BXPKKIENCED beauty operator, eaus of the U. s. Labor Dept. now two cents graduation. French fryer. Ice 1954 PLYMOUTH SAVOY two-door se- serving you write, call or visit U. S. PR 5-9300 Reasonable, call tion wagon fully equipped, automatic steady, salary and commission, Nick's cream box, deep freeze, refrigerator. SH 1-7621. transmission, power steering, white- dan. Radio, heater, 1952 Chevrolet four- Beauty Shop, Hwy. 35, Mtcldletown. SH Department of Labor at Rooms 201, CASH REO1STEKB - New and used, Coca Cola box, 8-10-20 ounce cold drink walls, radio, heater. Book price 52.810. door sedan, radio, heater. No reason- "-9820. 202. Old Post Office Building, 202 Easl many models, reasonable. We sell, cups. Jet spray orange drink disnennT. BABY CARRIAGES — New, $14.95. Askmg J2.500. SH 7-1781 by owner. able offer refused. CA 2-07S6. State St.. Trenton, N. J. ft'OMAN — For three days a week to rent, repair. Taleo Cub Register Co. formica top table and chairs. WH 6-4571 strollers, S5.D5. Cribs, play yard, mat- CA 2-0414. trosscs. Save at Red Bank Carriage 1957 KOKB FAIRLANE hardtop, radio, help with housework. Call SPINET DESK — Walnut, very good Shop. 3 Easl Front St., Red Bank. heater, automatic, snow tires, Reason- OS 1-2649. TVPEWRITERS, ADDINO machines. condition, reasonable. able. Call SH 1-7018. MOBILE HOMES NURSES AIDS 3-11 Apply in person TEACHERS All makes new or used. Guaranteed. SH 7-1350. FUR COAT, let-out muskrat. Sizes 12- a. m. to 3 p. m. Urookiale Nursing Locv as f2a. Scrpico's, 101 Monmouth 14. Good condition. BUICK 1954 SUPER four-door sednn. DETBOITER — 10x50, three-bedroom LOOK AHEAD CHRISTMAS TREES — Wholesale, OS 1-12S6. Hydramatic. power steering, power Two years old. Rood condition, with Home, 3315 Hwy. ,15, Ilnzlct. St. Next to theater. 8H 7-0485. Canndian bal.iam. Double npodles. LO 6-2120. After 6 p. m. LO.6-603G, brakes. Radio and heater. Good condi- •xtras. asking 11500. CO 4-0705. DFFICE ASSISTANT wanted for loca Opportunity for dignified, salaried . . STOP IN and see the fabulous new TWO COMFORTABLE LIVING ROOM tion. OS 1-2442. lutomoblle dealer.sliip. Should have sttion during Christmas holiday. Call Kinsman Electronic Organ at our Fur- BOY'S 26" USED BICYCLE, — CHAIRS., with slip covers. $15. 19.15 DUO 50'xl0'. two bedrooms. 14,200. Mr. J. Dorfson at PR 5-7070. Friday, niture show rooms. BURDGE & SON RU 1-2242. PONTIAC WAGON — 1955 Power Can be financed, Knowledge of office practice and typing. December 2, 4-6 p. m, or 7-9 p. m. $10, Call after 5 p.m. brakes nnd steering. Tight engine and •LI 2-1895. !5ookkeepinK knowledge helpful, but nol (next to Steinbach's parking lot). 24 OS 1-1295 BEAVER COAT — Seven stripes, sizes bods-. Clean condition. $780. RU 1-1476. essential. Paid vacation and other bene Clay St., Red Bank. Open dally 9-12. 14-16. $100. 'It.i. This Is a permanent position so OROANIST-CHOIR DIRECTOR. Th 1-5. Wednesday and Friday evenings 7-8 NINE-PIECE WATERLESS ALUltt 1953 RANCH WAGON. A-l condition. Holmclel Church. Write P.O. Box 134, NUM cooking wnro girt set. J1IUJ5 OS 1-3149. Dnly applicants who desire to learn COLLEGIATE portable typewriter, Call :)iis type of work need apply. Only Holmdel. WH 6-8821. value, only J9.95. Kresge's, Monmouth LOOKING FOR a Jumping rocking KE 6-3758 BOATS & ACCESSORIES standard keyboard, made In Europe by Shopping Center. horse like new, original price $34.50, personal applications will be accepted. FOUR EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, skilled craftsmen. Complete with case BOB WHITE BUICK INC. 512. Maple crib $12. Battery robot 51. 1951 SIX-CYLINDER Chrysler conver- 2V DODGE SPEED BOAT One part-time grill man. One dish- only 149.05. Kresge's, Alonmouth Shop- JNIVERSAL FULLY AUTOMATIC— 96 Borden St., Shrewsbury. LOW PRICES tible, new top, runs good, $110. J. Col- Kermath engine and moncl Shalt. Need 163 Monmouth St., Red Bank washer. Call HO 2-9731, Colts Neck ping Center. Gas range, 3B". $75. lins. 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. work, very reasonable. SH 1-1923. Diner. Highway 34. Colts Neck. SH 7-1781 • YPIST-RECEPTIONIST. Part time COMMERCIAL CARPETING — Con- HOUSE SHUTTERS 75c each up. An- Mondays and Fridays, doctor's office tique shop, 117 Main St., (near Port USED CAR SPECIALS! SACRIFICE — 1955 FORD four-door. BARGAIN — Any boat you want to tractors surplus at cost. Fron $35. All TWO MODERN. LIGHT WOOD, END Monmouth flrehouset. Fordomatlc. Make your offer. No rea- own. Low bank rate*. Financing ar- Reply to: "T.R." Box 511. Red Bank. new In original wrapping. Room sizes TABLES — Cocktail table. |2I). BH 1- sonable offer refused. SH 1-1315. rangements completed In one call at STENOGRAPHER — Young girl in- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 9 by 12. to 12 by 30. SE 2-0540. 3124. THREE Piece living room suite, '53 Buick 2-dr. HT ' 197. any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH $!5. WON AT RAFFLE — 1961 V-200 four- terested in general office work with PIANOS — Save 1200 or more oft list RUMMAGE SALE — Blncham Hall. door deluxe Valiant. List J2.550. Best COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 8H 1 typing and shorthand nbllity. to work WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner!, AT 1-2084. '56 Ford V-8 Sta. Wagon 597. 1000. or other occasions. Babysitting also, price, on brand new 68 note Spinet Bingham Ave., Runison. Friday, De- offer. Call SH 1-4167. Tuesday through Saturday 9-5. Starting cember 2, 7 to fl p.m. December 3. PLATFORM ROt'KER — End tables, 4-dr., full power ialary, »50. Call SH 1-1123. light housekeeping. Call SH 1-8881. pianos. Ten year guarantee. Come see 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON— INSURANCE —Marine, outboard-all and save. We service what we sell. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rumson Women's hook rugs, boudoir chair, two p;ilr '58 Ford V-8 Hardtop 1297. Gray. Automatic, radio and heater. forms. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, BEAUTICIAN — ALL AROUND OPER RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take Tenser's Muslo Store, 306 "Main St., Club. lamps, curtains, wicker hamper, match- Perfect condition. Must sell. SH 7-5413. since 1925. 16 W. Front St.. SH 7-3500, ATOR. CALL care of children In her home, 157 Lakewood. FO 3-2190. Ing basket. SH 1-0506 nfter 6 p.m. 2-dr. FaJrlane 500 Maple Ave. SH 7-2C09. Will board. 60" CABINET SINK, double drain 1951 PLYMOUTH — Radio, heater, MARINE t SUPPLIES SH 7-7789 KENMOHE AUTOMATIC IRONER with board, porcelain cast Iron top. Single 525 for 11 >4 cu. ft. Coldspot retrlc- '59 Dodge V-8 Coronet 1597. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes day; chair. Almost new S75. Call CA 2- control faucet, $65. Universal electric erator. Excellent condition. SH 1-8905 new tires and battery, $120 or best Everything For The Boatman. Ne REGISTERED NURSE — Part-time, range. J25. SH 1-0005. 4-tlr. eed., full power oiler. CO 4-5616. Jersey's largest marine supply house. early evening work. 3-11. Nurse's aide, work. Wednesday and Friday. 2792. after 6:30. Evlnrude Sales and Service SH 1-1769 1955 BUICK SPECIAL — V-8 engine, Hay View Nursing Home. AT 1-0440. ANTIQUES whlto palntod marblo top TIRE REGROOVINO MACHINE — '59 Ford V-8 Ranch Wag. 1697, rndfo. heater, new snow tires, good THE BOATMAN'S SHOP COUNTER GIRL — Experience rol chests. White wrought Iron beds. Pole Good condition. Crown Tire Exchange, condition. S395. SH 7,4479. 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank necessary, appearance neat nnd de planters. Carriage House Antiques. ALTENBURG lhvy 36, Port Monmouth. KE 6-0790. •58 Ford V-8 Sedan 897 SH 1-5780 pendable. Apply in person Morey La- SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Sycamore Ave. at Shrewsbury Ave. 1956 FORD PAIRLANE — Four-door Dally 11 a. m. to 5:30. SH 1-4212. WRINGER TYPE washing machine. IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT—Flbergla Rue. Hwy 35, Eatontown. LI 2-3626. PIANO HOUSE Good condition 535. Call 2-dr. Custom 300 sedan, overdrive, radio, heater, excel- YARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned. KE COM4, lent condition. Will accept older car In Woodpussy, dncron sails, good condl' CLERK TYPIST — Invoice Start S50 Any and all trash removed. Lars Rent A Piano (2) 1960 DODGE LEFTOVERS trade. SH 7-4273. tlon, only two years old, $900. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT — Trainee S5 dump truck. SH 7-2144 VENETIAN BLINDS HIPE-A-RED-nrm chair, club chair, RU 1-0315. BOOKKEEPER — TYPIST Start S5 twin maple boils, living room mille, 195.1 FORD PICKUP: 1955 Rambler; SECRETARIES — Many to J8f $12 per Month single rntlaway bed. Many other Items. 1952 Ford: 1951 Studehaker; 1955 Pon- 30' CHRIS CRAFT-Two 1O5'I with cruis- KNABE, MASON.HAMLIN. SOHMER tlac. These cars have been recondi- ing speed o( 16 miles per hour. COSMETIC SALES to S6, 2 FOR $5 91 Washington St. CA 2-O7S6. X-RAY TECHNICAN {65J FINANCIAL CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECK. F&H MOTORS tioned. Applfgate's Garage, corner Ave. Enclosed head, galley, sleeps two com- PBX TYPIST — Need car *6t All sizes to 3«", white. D and Leonardville Rd., Leonardo. fortably. Built in 1956. Top condition. Cookman Ave. & Main St.. Asbury Pk. AT 1-0563-M. Reasonably priced. AT 1-0032. CLERK TYPIST to J50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Now at new temporary location. Hwy. 35 BOOKKEEPER F/C Open PROWN'S . • BROAD ST. Open dally till 9 • Sat. till 5:30 MERCHANDISE WANTED Eatontown AMOCO STATION for lease, Atlantic ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY RED BANK SH 1-7500 PR 5-9301 PIANOS - Highest prices paid. H. Ten- AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS 2 Broad St., Red Bank SH 7-3494 Highlands. Large two-bay, excellent (or mechanic. Paid training and financial SERVEL OAS REFRIGERATOR — 10" COVERED ELECTRIC SKILLET, zer. 306 Main St.. Lakewood or FOx- HOUSEKEEPERS — (Several). Gooi: assistance available if necessary. Ca'l Large freezing unit. (40. SH 1 immerslhle-guaranteed, $19.(15 value, croft 3-2190 salary. Recent references, Contact Mrs. KImball 1-5121. evenings call OS 1-3552. 0366. only S8.98. Kresge's, Monmouth Shop- HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID—For Balmcr. Ace Employment Agency, 12 SERVICE STATION for lease. Estab ping Center. entire or part contents ot homes and Broad St., Red Bank. SH 7-3494. SOFA BED — 125, mahogany end estates. Furniture, antiques, Osienlnl BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR llshcd business with good neighborhood tables and cocktail table, all with WE BUY AND SELL anything and EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — and commuter trade. Modern, two-ba> rugs, paintings, etc FRIEDMAN OAL- red leather tops, 115 each. Solid ma- everything. Give the highest prices. I.KRIES PR 4-3143. Evenings CA 2-7412 ^ two working adults, one child. Own with lubrication equipment supplied. hogany corner cabinet, $50; pair of Call William Left Furniture. Inc.. Hwy. •oom. bath, and TV. Must have rccen Training available.'Call KE 6-3964. Capo dl Monte lamps, $40. SH 1-8CB6. 35, Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. Open en- GOOD USED »i or full size pool table. •eferences. Call SH 7-5592. INVESTORS — MARINE DEALERS nkngs till 8 p. m. Call evenings after 6:30. GE WRINGER WASHER — Good OS 1-0119 COMPETENT SALESGIRL, for part HIGHLANDS — Masonry building, 4600 condition. $35. USED REFRIGERATORS AND TV'S time year-round work In teenage ap. ft., occupied, opposite Highlands Ma- AT 1-15(3. bought, sold and repaired. Call KE 6- UPRIGHT PIANO — In good condition larel shop. Experience preferred bul rine. Ideal outboard showroom, hoai 2227, AT 1-2195. KE 6-0232. for Llncroft Presbyterian Church lot essential. Call SH 7-5292. repair, outside and inside storag CONSIGN YOUR ANTIQUES, Objects School. Call SH 1-9218 or SH 7-5491. COMPARE greatly In demand. Land 20Sx2C5; als ol Art, Household Goods and Fur- TALK PILLOW TALK GENERAL OFFICE WORKER wanted, 10 cottages, seasonal. $6,000 groll. nishings to Costs Galleries, Inc., 288 FOAMAHT ^ll time. Ample expansion for motel units. Sew- Norwood Ave.. Deal. N. J. Next to EATONTOWN AT 1-3600. AftP Auctioneers-Liquidators-Appraisers PETS AND LIVESTOCK ers, taxes J1300. Terrific potential! Con- CLARINET — Westlnghousc 15" TV. HOUSEKEEPER for man and wife. No sider contract from reliable purchasers. •Estata Agents, Open dally 9 a.m. to Sale 555.000. Principals only. HARVEY 5 p.m. Sunday at appointment. Phone 10 gallon portable hot \vntcr heater, DACHSHUNDS — AKC. adorable pup- THE VALUE.. \ THE PRICE children. Phone KEllogg 1-3461. > boy's winter suit, size ton. All in good RU 1-0255. H. BOWTBLL, Hwy. 36. AT 1-2100. condition. Phone AT 1-0618-H. pies. Stud service. After 5 weekdays CHORD ORGANS — Stainless steel SH 7-5995. SHOPSMITH — Complete with attach- AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS reeds. 18 chords, 32 treble keys. Regu- COLLIE — AKC, three months old, lar S189.85 console, $09.95. Regular ments. 5150. Lionel trains layout. ZW wonderful with children, Houscbrokrn. $129.95 consolette, $69.95. Guaranteed. transformer, table, $100. Encyclopedia Sacrifice, 811 1-0322. Free, easy-learn book. Kresge's Mon- Americana, 30 volumes, $65. Call SH 1- mouth Shopping Center. 4434. WANTED — Male boxer puppy for Christmas. If possible part white. ON THE ALL-NEW WOOD — FIREPLACE. STOVE AND GE SNOOZE ALARM CI.OCK-RADIO- Write "Roxor." Box 511. Red Bank. furnace. McOulre's Market. Rt. 34, Rpgular $41.95, now 532.95. Complete Sane Sifn <^ 1/altie - Colts Neck. WH 6-4323. Evenings WH line transistor radios nt tremendous PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT—Benuti- 6-4333 discounts. All guaranteed. Krosge's, ftll coal hlnrk kittens. Free to good Monmouth Shopping Center. i home. Will hold until Christmas. SH 1- 8124. OLDSMOBILE THIS WEEK SPECIALS — Commodes USED HARDWARE — Corwln door closers. ',;" steel plate, 2'x6'. Plate POODLE — Silver gray, pedigreed. 11 USED $3.50. Electric heater $3.50. Bassinette glass doors. SH 7-2144. weeks male. Call after 6 p.m. SH 7- 1865. $6.50. Gateleg table $12.50. Magazine 21" PHILCO CONSOLE TV, $75. Inquire end table S7.50, Andirons $3.50, Piano Service Department, Eatontown TV, CHRISTMAS PUPS — AKC collies, AND THE Hwy 35, Entontown, LI 2-O400. males, seven weeks. Handsome, friend- stool $6.50. Card table $1.75. Boudoir LIONEL OOAUGE ly. Reasonable. Call LI 2-3563. CARS chair $4.75. TV stand $3.75, etc., etc. Breaking up 10x22 layout. Mnny loco CHAMPION BLOOD LINE - White motives, cam, accensorlen. Excellent, top poodles, one Cafe au lalt, females. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. low price. Phone SH 7-1768. Call KE 1-1847. OLDS F-85 WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHINO - MINIATURE POODLES — AKC and RADIO. TELEPHONE citizen hand. Contents of homes, stores, estates, pedigreed. 3',4 months. Silver males, Heath. $65 each. Gonset $85. Phone cellars, attics. China, glassware, an' all medlcnl requirements, paper and COMPARE OUR VALUES! LO 6-4366. tlqucs. art objects and all bric-a-brac leash trained. $135. CA 9-0205. Ruiell's. 25 East Front St. SH M693 FOR 1961 •53 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Sedan, only 150. TYPEWRITER — Royal portable $25. TWO RABBIT HOUNDS and five pup- Duplicating machine, Speed-O-Prlnt 20U. pies. One hound, housebrokon. Call '52 FORD Custom Tudor, R&H 195, Original cost $200. Asking $89. Phone PORCH ENCLOSURES Stavola. AT l-284!i. LO 6-4366. •55 FORD Custom Fordor, Fordomatic 550. pcr wccl< IPEAL PET — New wonder dog. 8TAUFFER reducing couch. Get a new as low as J2.29 Christmas orders. THEN ORDER YOUR '58 CHEVROLET 2-dr., Power-glide, Nice 595. shape with this wonderful machine. Jalousie enclosures glvo you an extra Like new, cost over $300, will soil room. Free estimates. Now at new SH 1-2811 '55 MERCURY Monterey 9 Past. Sta. Wagon 695. for $175. RU 1-1352. temporary location, PROWN'S. BROOD MARE — Western sadl* end NEW OLDSMOBILE NOW FOR bridle. '56 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wagon, FOM 750. HOLIDAY FURNISHINGS — Three- Broad St. SH 1-7500. Call Today! plcco living room set $99. Governor KE 6-3708 '58 PLYMOUTH Plaia 2-dr., Power Flits 795. Wlnthrop desk $20.50, SxlS rose runner MASSAOE EQUIPMENT — For rent '56 $22.50, Blx-plccc blond oak dinette $69. or sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-dr., H.T., P-GI. 850. Wing chair $10..1(). Rocker S7.50. Sec SURQICAL. SH 7-2011, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT '58 FORD Ranch Wagon, Real bargain 1050. relary desk $50. Solid rock maple KITCHENS FOR SALE dresser $35, etc. Ruscll's, 25 East KITCHENS-IT long, complete with fin APARTMENTS CHRISTMAS~DELIVERY '57 RAMBLER Custom Sta. Wagon, Auto. 1095. Front St. Ishod cabinets, formica top, built-in '57 BOY'S 26" English Bike. Excellent ovrn range, and sink, Slfl.Y ItED BANK - Five, largo riverfront MONTCLAIR 4-dr. Sedan, MOM, P.S. I095. condition. C"1WN ' ENGLISH limited signed "Ittlons, such an: -Dickens, HliH'dlny, Lytton, Lever, Trnllrjpp, live rrdpninitcd Ihrrr rmnim nnd hnlh. C'onper, Irving, I-ongfr-llnw, Lincoln's writing*; liyrnn:—dopoHltH frntit rungr-i's- llrciiiliil llmir, Jnrce yard. MHO lncIlKlnn AGENCIES Hlonnl Library; col. children's |mj LAWLEY AGENCY mf (ft* Hfffpufb of t*€» »bT*v»bUT/r, IM Excellent profession*! location iiozinovin County, pew Ur$*y. win HV*. von. M 2-Moo or -' M9 State Higbwiy 35, Bed Buk feli u public #uctiw) on tht wh C*y *, 7, Winwst ArARTMtnrr4X fwm- for a family (ftat eta appredi J. Schilling of peceiijber. iWi, et W B. m-, \n tint UH at floor, /avilj»w* lutuuy J. HiVIVE-PMOK HOVm <— 170 rrvmiti. quality construction. This home K&AVTOR E. Pr*n Orient. ?M. It. . 43 Ohio Ave, Ka« Keaneburg. KE 6- SHadysjde 1-6262 15 Spring gtrpft HanyAiofi Road, Pine tiioo'n. New Jer 23. 24. 25. 26. V, CHtlen B!. 11.6? )O. 11, n, ffept'jnt Av* - IM EATONTOWN — Ground door, j(our 24,>(J. features enclosed sunporcW with SHadyilde 7-4171 «ey, the following hereinafter described Gilbert Strohl, Blk. 12, Lot 28, Samuel Berger, Blk, 6, l/jlt 13, rooms. Just redecorated, heat, hot water lauds. Chelsea St. ...- - 2.70 14. Neptune Ave ^ 4>1 supplied, children accepted. Visit 124 BELFORD — Unfurnished. Immediate $16,000. New custom built three- heat, living room, formal dining SALE OR KKNT with option. Three imuel Berger. Blk. 5, Loti 15, occupancy. Two bedrooms, bath, J95 bed rooms, .lining room, cathedral cell- The sa.'id lands will b» sold to make Peter Kochan, Blk. 12, Lot 29. 20. Clifton St Wyckoft Rd. EH 7-0100 or LI 2-3781. month. Elivood A. Armstrong Agency. bedroom ranch, near town and room, kitchen and breakfast j the amujnt ol municipal liens charge Chelsea St 2.70 13.TJ llvnif ruiim w:lli fireplace. I'\ Anthony Chadawlck, Blk. 12, Warren St. Arthur Brnidbeck. FOUR BOOMS AND BATH — Untur- Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- station. Tile bath. Lavatory off room on first floor. Second floori baths, rcc fat fun room with patio at- a tile against the same on the Ilrat Bik. 6. Lots 1-5. Clirton St 11.82 nlahed. Steam heat. ver. SH 1-4500. master bedroom. Separate din- contains three large bedrooms tachrd. ]'"i il haspnient, new hasrbo.'ird 'lay of July, lytili, as computed In Lht? I/it 30, Chelsea St...... 2.70 Samuel Berger, Blk. 6, Lota 9, SH 7-3812. ULX list, tuj;etlifr with lnlere.it on aaid Cora Reams, Blk. '12, Lot 31, 7. Neptune Ave _ A GOOD SELECTION of unfurnished and genuine ceramic tile bath- hut waier ipal. Heavily wornied 175x10'). annmtit from the firFt; day of July, Chelsea St.' ; 1.70 4H ing room. Wall oven and range, Water view lot on high ground $17,000. ; Samuel Bereer. Blk. 6, Lots 8, RED BANK — Attractive, spacious liomeK. Available on lease one year or room. Other fine features are AT l-2Si:t. ltfGU, to the date of sa!e, and the costs John Fabian, Blk. 12, Lot 32, 10. 11 15, 16 17. Keptuna five-room apartment, one block fron longer. Prices range from $105 to S225 Select your choice of decorating oi sale al public vetulue to such per Chelsea St - 2.70 atatlon, and center. LI 2-3923. lifetime slate roof, fireproof stuc- Av» 1J.72 monthly, Weart-Ncmelh Agency. 102 Not a development. / SSWTDOW i to own this charming Cape sons ai will purchase the same aubjeel John J. Baser, Blk. 12, Lot 33. Agnes Poculs. Blk. 6. Lot 12. THREE ROOMS and bath, private West Front St.. P.fd Bank. SH 1-2240. co on hollow tile, hot water oil Cod with nvn finished and two im- to redi'inptton al Ihe lowest rate ol Chelsea St 2. TO 1.70 entrance, furnished or unfurnished Al THUEE-BEDROOM ranch, completely $2,900 cash, will allow you to pur- heat, full basement, screens and finished b dfnonis. So BlnifiP for Pad iutcrtst, but in no rase in excess o( Samuel Berber. Blk. 12. Lot 36, Anna Kaczmack, Blk. 6. Lot. 13. utilities supplied. SE 2-0549. to enrnple e . in his x|i;irt' time: I;irp> eij;ht per cont per annum. Chelsea st 2.70 2.70 redecorated: Near St. Mary's Parish. storm windows, custom-made n, ample kitchen, full tiaM>- 'J'iiis salr la mailt! under the pro- Joseph Butka, Blk. 12. Lot 37, New Monmouth. Immediate occupancy. chase this smart looking seven- living rooi r Charles M. Ket'rhen,' Blk. «, Lot UNFURNISHED — Four rooms, pan. OS 1-1760. PA 1-7591. room split level, take over exist- canvas awnings, Venetian blinds nt ami ;urace Otilv sil. t por ninntli: visions i'( Article i. Chapter !>. Title Chelsea St 2.70 3, TO try. heat, hot water price. $15. KM. HAIUIV A KEARNEY & 51. Lir (In- Kevist'cl Statutes of New Solomon Billmnn, Blk. 12, Lot Samuel Rercer. Rlk. 6. Lots 18. KB 6-168) HIGHLANDS — 2 Shrewsbury A've. ing mortgage, save closing fees and a $3,000 custom-built two-car CO.. Mid.! etmvn. c is 1-dfiuf). Jersey, 1SU7, entitled "S.ile of Real 35. Chelsea st 2.70 Charles Malllnnk, Blk. 12. Lot in. 20. 21-:6. Brighton Ave 11.11 NEW APARTMENT — Two heel rooms Five rooms, bath, Kas heat. Small fam- and still only have a monthly garage with steel beams. Large Pnj|ierly tu Eniorcp I.iens". Samuel B»rcer. Blk. 7A. Lots ily. $05 monthly. .Call AT 1-0141. Tim said lamia to be sold and the 39. Chelsea St 2.70 19.9? Wain St.. Belford. Call after 6 p.m, payment of $114, which covers lot 50x440 running from Broad- SN DER REALTORS mines of per suns Hpauist wlmiii aa;.l Elizabeth Mahady, Blk. 15, Lot 1. 3-8. BrlEhton Ave SH M153. SEVEN-ROOM SPLIT, three bedrooms, Albert 4 Jennie Wade, Blk. 7A. everything. Combination storm way to Hampton Place. Drasti- MH1PLET IWN RANTH -- Tlirpp hett- ;txcs have been lain on account of 41. Chtlsea St .... 2.70 J.71 game room, V.i baths, full;- air-condi- rooms, 1: rgc kitchen, attncliPii K.I- ?acli parcel for unpaid taxes are as Evan B. Price. Blk. 12, Lot «2, I*ot 2. Brighton Ave COUNTRY APARTMENT — Four tlonod; located in St. Mary's Parish, windows. Garage. Well worth cally reduced! Asking price of John H. McN'ulty. Blk. 7A, Lot rooms, two bedrooms. Inchidlnc ni race. Vc ctv!-ln lot. Excellent ron'li- follows: Chelsea St 2.70 2.T0 clone tn schools and transportation. $18,500 warrants your immediate Hon. We 1 In tin" sea perl, I'.pallsttcally N. J. HiRhway Authirity, Blk. Mary Ready, Blk. 12, Lola 43, 9. Brighton Ave heat and water. Off Route 520 oi SlfiO per month with one year lease. $17,500. Frank Kaczmauk, Blk. 7A, Lot Boundary Rd.. second house on left inspection. Financing can be ar- $ 3.son. 87, Lot 45. Wayside Rd. 41. Chelsea St - 1.91 10. Brighton Ave. 170 |65. WH «-4332. HARRY A. KEARNEY & CO., Middle KIVE CO WE RS M10DLKT0WN Year Tax Jennie Smadberk, Blk. 12. Lot town. OS 1-0600. $6,000 cash and here's what you ranged for the right party. lilji $ Jftl.27 45 Chelsea St -... 2.70 Samuel Berber, Blk. 7A, Loll FURNISHED APARTMENT, two roomi °s I-S itntrs SH 1-fifi76 1117. Brighton Ave _ 15.92 OWNER TRANSFERRED-Newly ren- UiW Joseph OiollnoU. Blk. 13. Lot 1, d smrt bath. {75 monthly. All ulllltlrn In get. Imagine! Four bedrooms. Atlantic St - 2.70 SanrUord A Dorothy Davea, Blk. eluded. 55 Waihiiifrlon St., Red Bank. ovated three-bedroom home. Wall-to- PAUL r STRYKKR. Realtor, jaoii ..._ — 31.20 167. Lot . 22.5 acres _ 201.27 u-all carpets. Available January 1. Three baths. Paneled family 4b.20 Taul NalallU, Blk. 13. Lot 2, Sherman Myrni DeVeaux. SH 1-S879 or SH 1-9830. Must be seen to be appreciated. Adults. SAMUEL Farms and farm estates. Stsu Atlantic st 2.70 B!k. 167, Iwot ITS room. Laundry. Colonial styl- Mary Belskl, Blk. 13, Lot 3, TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — No pets. SH 1-5829. Highway 34. Holmdel. Phone WH Mrs, Elulr Davis. Blk. 166. Lotn Three and four rooms on riverfront. ing (Georgian). Most desirable N*. J, Highway Autliorily, Blk. Atlantic St 2.70 13-357-300. .Shrewsbury Manor T.U Elevator, patio, boat dock. SII 1-239K. UNFURNISHED — Suven-rnnm hnlisp, community' within walking dis TEICHER AGENCY 6-4144. 1WI. Lot J. f)J6 Tinlon Av Henry Mendelsohn. IJIk. 13, &[!». Annie Murphy. Blk. 16«. excellent location. Immediate posses- 19il 1561.41 Ixitj 4, 6. 7. Atlantic St 7.11 Lots I3-3S3-3S6. Shrewihury THREE-ROOM apartment, bath, ho sion. $U'5 monthly plus utilities. George tance to public and parochia Oceanport Ave. Oceanport I!'.i5 97S.65 Mike Oaydnsh, Blk. 13. Lot 5, Manor I.S1 water, heat. Located at 199 Tort Mon V. lllmensee, Real Estate-Mortgages, When Buy ins. Selling or insuring, See Atlantic st 2.70 schools besides shopping area t'i First Realtor First liC>6 „ _. Hh.t.t.3 Mini Hilda Gale, Blk. 166. Lot! mouth Rd., Port Monmouth. KE 6-O208. P.t. 34. Colts Neck. HO 2-3172. If you hurry you can even select Call or Dial Oceanpo 1957 \V. W. noatymkl, Blk. 13. Lot S. 13-630-631, Shrewsbury Manor FURNISHED THREE-ROOM APAIVT UNFURNISHED COTTAGK—One room MAR1J3 COX AGENCY ]'J5H Atlantic st 2.70 Walter St. Frances Slmi, Blk. 411 all color schemes. Many other Ifi59 Francis B. Slertllk, Blk. 13. Lots 166. Lots 13-666-669, Shrewi- MENT. 25 Johnson Lane., Keansburtr. with kitchen and bath. S10 monthly. Liberty 2-3500 or Liberty 2-3501 9S Com an c ha Drive Oceanport 1603.71 10, 15. Atlantic. St 4» Call KE 6-4705. GEORGB V. ILLMENSEE. Real Es- features. Seeing is believing CA 2-1602 1953 bury Mnnor ,.., tate. P.t. 34, Colts Neck. HO 2-3172. For Prompt, Courteous Service arcarrt Bray Estate, Blk. 1, John Hendler, Blk. 13, Lot 11, Mrs. Eas\e L. Bllisett. Blk. IM, 111 FIVE ROOMS FURNISHED — Ccn Only $23,900. Serving Minmouth County Over 30 Sfrs. Lot 2, Newman Springs lid. .. 67.45 Atlantic St - . 2.70 Lots 13-839-840, Shrewsbury trslly located. Available now. 63 Morris OCKANPORT — Four bedroomB, two Joseph * K.llth Scott. I31k. &. Joseph Ptncaketal, Blk. 13, Lot Mftnor _ .,_ Ave., Long Branch. CA 2-1056. baths. School bus In front of door. 124 13. Atlantic St 2.70 Chan. McPherson, Blk. 166, Loti 4»1 Leonard Ave.. EH 1-2233. Fair Haven. Knollwood section Lot 5, <1 Orchard st 33.98 John Ardecky, Blk. 13, Lot 14. THREE rooms furnished, linens, utlll Paul A. McRarland Dakland Uintl Co., Blk. 11, Lot 13-83Q-S40, Sbrrwsbur- y Manor 4»1 Four-bedroom colonial on tree BERG Atlantic St - - 2 70 When thfl an!e takes place, payment ties, parkins Included, adults, desirable LOVELY OLD FASHIONED, two-story, 79 Ridge Id. Rl'mson 1-20S3 33, HI Pear St, 81.12 Marllea J. Brown. Blk. 13. Ixits neighborhood. 89 Prospect Ave., Rod three-bedroom house. Newly decora- lined street. Two baths. Powder iica Estate and Insurance Oakland Land Co., Blk. 11, Lot of all taxes or a^sesstnents, costs «nd 16-20. Bradley St 11.5' interest must be paid by th» pur- Bank. SH 1-2688. ted. Spacious grounds. 327 Branch Ave., room. 30' living room. Stream VETERANS HOMES ACREAGE RENTALS 35. » Pear St. - 11.22 Julia Simon, Blk. 13, Lot 21, Little Silver. SH 7-4674. Clinrles K \VRlsl(;der niJ M5S1 Percy Jones, Blk. 13 Lot 38, chaser before the conclusion of the TWO ROOMS nnd kitchen furnished. lined kitchen. Hot water heat NO DOWN PAYMENT (il Cherry St 1J2.S3 Bradley St -2.7( aolr otherwise tha property will be Adults only. Vicky's Nursery, Koute 3G, LOCUST AREA — Sacrifice. Lovely Lewis J. Bandlsh. Blk. 13, Lot linmerilately re-nnM. Essie Whatman, Blil. 13. Lot 58, 2.71 West Koanshurp. Combination storm windows $76 Per Month five-room i ranch. Fireplace, '-i acre :ifi Cherry St 312.85 22. Bradley St. Al any time bpfr>ra the sale. th» Col- WANTED TO RENT Even an extra lot is included House! like Ibis* at tills price couM plot. In excellent residential area. Alsu U.iililoll'li Uanie'.s. Mlk. 13, I»t Mark Bowman. Blk. 13. Lot 23, lect nr \vl!t rpcrlve payment of the, ATTRACTIVELY, furnished private stu- end Puerto Hico'a Kreatcst controversy. river rlglns for boat. Randolph Jncob- Rratlley St 2.71 dlo-type apartment, Ideal for one or The ideal family .home. Three- 1 M. MS Kluewslmry Ave amount ilue, to^cthrr with lntereHt anrl YOUNG business couple desire unlur- There arc five I5I large hedrooma, son. Ke d- '008 or AT 1-2S5: . Kreil Keevey Kstalf. Blk. SI, Nellie O'Bralls. Blk. 13. Lot 25. costs lncurreri to the Hats of payment. two persons. Walking distance tp sta- nishrd small house or apartment in formal dining room, liirpe sclpncp Bradley at. 2.71 tion. Chas. H. Tindnll agency. Call SH car garage. Asking $26,500. Of- COLONIAL — Larfi l,nt I'l, Murphy IM Witness my hand and seal this Hth private home. LI 2-3612. kitchen, hajeniont. ranee, lillndj ami bVlIlt.-i.iai Berry. lllk. 151,, pt. Stella Walsh. (lay of November, lOfiO. l-BONl Mrs, Warmlnfiton. fers invited. ni, fijil , tii K nm,, Rlk. 13, Lot 26, 2.71 OAHAGE OR BAHN for storage space a large, fully landscaped Int. Central ur berirfioins, two full baths, Lot I, Snu;i!ikitln IM Rradley St. lted Hank location. Immediate possession. William L. Berry, Hlk. IM. i>l. "Blk. 13,.Lot" 27,' RUTH B. CRAWFORD, fnr painters equipment. Reasonable. IDEAL BUILDING SITES. 1.2 i put, hf)t vvatiT hi'jit, quiet Collector. Deluxe heaiitlful four-room new garden Red Bank vicinity. Call HI 3-1221. $9,900 Full Pace client location. Call Grossin- Lot I. Rquanktim iLd apartment. Immediate occupancy. Mod acres, surrounded by $50,000 ler. Realtors Rmad & UP-Fred lieevey Eit., Blk. IM, Joseph Pavllca. Hlk, 1.1. Lot 28, Nov. 17. 25, Tire. 1, R 1342.09 •rn kitchen, quiet street, Irpo park , sit i-'.'!iin. NiRhts A Hun- Lots I), 1'J, 1(1. Miirnhy P.d Rrailley St XOTICF Ing. »12i).5O. homes, offerir.3 partial view of Non-Vet $300 Down Clarence & Alia .Sunirp, Blk. •0256 or RU 7-1018. William Zlrnhelt, Blk. 13, Lot AN OP.niNANCE TO EXPRESSLY Madison Gardens FURNISHED ROOMS river for only $8,000. High and 151. pt. I.ot Jl, Murpliy IM. 29, Bradley St 2.70 132 South Et. • SH 1-7633 Monmouth County Office K-11ANC1I UOUSK — Living Unknown Chan. Willie, Blk. 151, KXEMPT AND EXCLUDE ALL TAN- FURNISHED ROOMS wooded, over an acre, command- Warren A Arthur Smadbeck, OIHI.K HOUSEHOLD PERSONAL (G&rden State Parkway Exit 117) place, Inyrr, din ing room, Lot 13, West of 1'lne Brook .. Blk. 14. Lots 1-1(1, 20-22. At- FURNISHED APARTMENT — Living Call ing partial view for nearly a ern ldtchon. two bfdroomfl, Duvlil * Arniiitlno IJarncs. Blk. lantic st _ 29.21 I'HOPEHTY AMI PERSONAL EF- room, hedroom. kitchen, bath. All utlll- SH 7-2609 lo hath, RitraK«; fully shrub- l.'iU. Lots Mj, !)"!. 5S, Wingo Adolph N'ogorskl. Blk. 14, Lot FKCTS IN TUB BOROUriH OP PAIR tlm. Adults, jno monthly. SH 1-1(04. mile up the beautiful Navesink , oiiulppud with aluminum HAVEN. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH LARGE BUNNY ROOM suitable for Ter. - 1S0.33 12. Atlintlc st 2.70 AND STATE OP NEW JERSEY, one or two gentlemen. Private. Home River besides being situated in THE BERG AGENCY storm snsi & Kcrcena, hot water Kas Aila Calne, Blk. 156. Lota 65, Domlnlrk (Julia Jr., Blk, 14, heat, JVski IR 518,01"). Gros?inger & llni- FliOM ASSESSMENT AN!) TAXA- like atmosphere. Heals If desired. AT an exclusive community for "Personalized Service" fill. 07, Kelnon Dr _ 17.27 13. Atlantic St. 2,70 TION miF, AND PAYABLE IN 1562 1-2961. ler, Kcafturs, Broad A Mechanic Willlo * P.ayfonl Moliley, Blk. Joseph II. Frlla. Blk. 14, Lot COMMERCIAL RENTALS low figure of $10,500. LOOK! Rts., SH 3tl!)0n. Nights r - Samuel Berger. Blk. 14, Lola per week and one at 17 per week. Right on the river. Last water- Rt. No. 33 Allddletown, N. J. 1!>ISn OF THE STATE OF NEW JER- For rent BpnJ. & Vlrplnia. Wilson, nik. 11, 15. 18, Atlantic St 7.11 SEY 12JXK) sq. It. Call SH 7-llfJO. SH 7-0861. front lot available along the en Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 SILVER RANCHEK — Six 15G, Lots B-100, 1111, Hamilton Sara Shtpard, Blk. II, Lot IB, K roomH. Two tiled bnths. Fireplace. lid 45.11 491 WHEREAS, as provided In Chapter STORE FOR RENT LARGE, NICELY furnished room, rea- tire banks of the grand old Bradley st 1 Lawa or 19G0 or tin state, ol New sonable. One short block from business Two-car attached garage Enclosnd Mrs. Jolin fSreen Est.. Blk. 15G, Elizabeth Bouldln, Blk. 14, Lot! On White St, Navesink. 120' water frontage COLONIAL HOME, artistically decor- hreczownji. Biff plot. Asking 526,900. Lot 3, Hamilton M 22.55 25-29. Bradley St 1152 Jersey, the. governing body of the Call 8H 7-1100 district and all bus lines. 57 Peters Taxes USD. municipality wllhln which tangible PI., Red Bank. $13,700. ated. Spacious living room with fire- Wllninl Archlbalil, Hlk. 157, pi. Henry Mendelson, Blk. 14, Lot TWO SUITES ol olltces available In place. Formal dining room, built-in lit. Lot '.'. Hope IM 123.06 30. Bradley SI 2.70 household personal properly and per- th» Tuller Building. Both on first FURNISHED- ROOM — Sulta' comer cabinet. Elrctric kitchen, dish- RAY VAN HORN E. Jackson, Blk. 157, Porter Ernest Will, Blk. 14. Lot 31, annal effect* are located, is Elven the floor, river aide of building. One ol or two. Near bus center in Matawan. washer. Three sunny bedrooms. Shade Map _ 11.61 Rradley St _ 2.70 option nnd authority to determine, ny thre» rooms. Tin other four rooms SACRIFICE trees. Immediate possession. Asking 804 River Ro;id Fair Haven Shirley M. Leonard, Blk. 15!>, AKred T. Woodward, Blk. 14, ordinance, not lr> dasess and tax said Call LO 6-1397. 1 personal proporly and per- SH 7-2440. ATTRACTIVE — Single-double rooms. only |22,900. SHadyside 7-1100 Lot II. West Park Ave 187.40 Lot 32. Bradley Bt 2.70 sonal effects. In which event mich prop- Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- Four-bedroom ranch on half Richard Iteevr-y Eat., Blk. 165. Maria T Evans. Blk. 14, Lot HIGHWAY OFFICE COUNTRY SETTING. Over half acre. COLpMA^-UED BANK—Large IIVIHR !l. Xhaftn ll<\ 67.45 33, Bradley St 2.70 erty nhnll not be assessed and taxed, Fully air-condllloned office. Consisting ning water. Pre« TV. Hudson House, acre. Large living room, modern The utmost for your money. Beautiful- room with, fireplace, dining room, kitch- so IOIIK ns the ordinance Isj In effer-t 131 Hudson Ave.. SH 1-9862. en, four bedrooms, hath, wall-to-wall Lyilla K. Brooks. Blk. 160. I,ot Laura Williams. Blk. II, Lot 38, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by of reception room and private office- kitchen with wall oven and ly decorated ranch home. 30-ft. living (i. Shaftn lid 44.95 Brarlley St 2.70 active colonial bunding, separate en NICE FURNISHED corner room. Near room. Three twin bedrooms, two carpel; liirge lot, ex cell cut locution, Richard Jackson En., Blk. 160, Pietro Sammarco, Blk, 14, I*ot he Mayor nnd Council of tho Ror« trance? all utilities included plenty o rullroad station and bus terminal. 219 breakfast area. Two full baths baths. Attractive large recreation good condition. Asking 517,500. Grosn- Lot 0 47.14 39, Bradley St 2.70 OIIRII of Fair Haven, County ot Mon- parking. Ideal for lawyer, accountant Monmouth St., Red Bank. large basement, attached garage room. Full basement. Two-car Ea- MiKtT A .Heller. HIM Horn. Hrna.l & Levl Miller Est., Hlk. 106. Lot Samuel Berger, Blk. 14. Lots mnuth and State nf New Jersey, that: architect or engineer. $150 per mnnth rase. Priced low nt ?'.'].000. Only $4,- Mechanic Sts., SII 1-2100. Nights & Siin^ 15 7.19 37, 40, Bradley st 4.91 Section 1. All Unglble. household per- One or two year lease, HARRY A SINGLE or DOUBLE with board or $3,500 down to assume iy2% 000 cash. A 517.000. V.~i% mortgage days SH 7^018. sonal property and personal effects lo- kitchen privileges. 276 Mechanic St., Armenia Keevey & Jackson Warren & Arthur Smadheck, cated within the Borough ot Fair KEARNEY * CO. RT. 35, MIDDLE mortgage. Wall-to-wall carpeting. can be transferred. Est.. Blk. lim • 45.89 Hlk. 14. Lots 43, 42, 44. Brad- TOWN. OS 1-060(1. SH 1-1274. NEW SHREWSBURY—Cairn Corl. Three laven shall not be assessed and taxed. ONE OF THE BEST BUYS THIS LITTLE SILVER seven-room ranch bedrooms,: dining loom. Btpcl fence. Saille E. Williams, Blk. 12, Lot ley St 7.11 Section 2. This ordinance shall apply home. Attractive living room. Large 513.200. principals only. SH 1-7056. 7.5, If. Cherry St 3S0.75 John Snler, Blk". 15. Lot 2. At- 'o taxes on tangible household personal YEAR! $17,500. Drop everything dining room. Kitchen with breakfast Saille E. Williams, nik. 12. Lot lantic St _ 2.70 property anrl pcraonal eftecta duo and SHREWSBURY—Executive home. Five 77. 1.1 Cherry St 33.98 Tliomn-i Ha-wklna, Blk. 15, Lot REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and call us now! area. Den or hobby room. Three bedrooms. Builders oacrifice. Purchase payable In the ynar 1962. and thoreaft- HOUSES FOR RENT bedrooms. Attached garage. Patio. MONMOUTH PARK— Block lfiG Tal 3. Atlantic St. 2.70 ao long as this ordinance anal! he under contract with small down pay- Theodore Rartoite, Bill. 7, Lot William Mlley, Blk. 15, Lot 6, HOUSES FOR SALE Base panel hot water oil best. Fine ment. $30,000. SII 1-2233. effect, and shall nnt affect the oh- VERY DESIRABLE riverfront home location—near school. Vacant—move 1, Wlldwood SI J.70 Atlantic St 2.70 tlon, Hen or duty topay any fixes. Seven rooms, three baths. $250 monthly. WALKER & WALKER right in! Only 510,800. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Reason Georpe J. Humzor, Blk. 7, Lot Lewis A, Heln, Blk. 15, Lot 7, Interest or penalties which have ac- Immediate! occupancy. SH 1-O076. ble. Jntnrraclnl-om' family, two-story 2. Wlldwood St J.TO Atlantic St .... _ Z70 crued nr may nccrue by virtue of any UNFURNISHED split level. Three bed- LOOKING FOR THE UNUSUAL? REALTORS home. T\l*o bedrooms, hathn, livinc Samuel Bersor. Blk. 7, Lot 3, Peter Sliamanskl, Blk. 15, Lot assessment mado or which may be Stanley K. Downs room, dtn,tnfc room, kitchen, full cel- li, 7, 9, 17. Wlldwocil St 11.55 10. Atlantic St 170 made with respect lo taxes levied rooms, den, 2!i baths. $165. Unfur- Abraham Cast, Blk. 7, Lot 4. Abraham Oast. Blk 15, Lota nished, two bedroom 5110. Many fur- We have a rare find in Ocean- Highway 35 Shrewsbury REALTOR lar. Oil hpat. lint water. Two mimites for any year prior to the year 19(12. to- Rroad1 St., Red Bank, N.J. SH 1 Wildwond St 2.70 12, 13, 15, Atlantic St 7.11 nor shall this ordinance affect the le. nished rentals. Ella Wiltnhlrp, Agency. port. A magnificent converted SH M017 George Jarrow, Blk. 7. I.ot 5, Samuel Renter, Blk. 15, Lot 11, 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. SE 2< SHadyside 1-5212 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury 9500-1. 2.70 gal nuthorlty to assess and collect taxes (11101. carriage house just recently ren- Wildwood SI • Atlantic St 2.70 which may be or have been due and ovated by one of the Shore's fin- Open 7 days. OLD AND ATTRACTIVE OUTSIDE — Savlnl riilllpplnl, Hlk. 7, Lot 8, Helen Yarahefskl, Blk. 15, Lot payable prior to January 1. 1062. to- WIUK SELECTION OF RENTALS - Rrrath!nk|nR tnsliln. You will hft "shrink Wlldwood St • 3.70 11, Atlantic St 2.70 lether with such Interest and penal- est builders consisting of center up" wlieiv you enter this lovely home. Annn Kazlaskn, Blk. 7, Lot 10, Samuel Berger, Rlk. 16, Lola Furnished and unfurnished. Immcd- BELL LAB AREA 1 :lea as would have accrued thereon un- •te occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency. hall, extremely large living Krom the handsome foyer through nil Wlldwood St 2.70 1. 6, Atlantic St. 4.81 der any provisions ot law amended nr Oceanport Ave., Occanport Call or dial roopi, formal dining room, li- Homes - Lots - Acreage seven of Ihe lar^e rooms, you will ad Hannah L. EdwnnK Blk. 7, Maltland Fox, Blk. 16, Lot 2, repealed hereby; nor aha!! thla ordi- M 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. WIDOW SAYS SELL mire the Rood taste and workmanship. Lot It, Wlldwond St. ...:. 2.70 Atlantic St nance Invalidate any assessments or af- Ranches-Splits-Colonials. Expense Tvas totally Ignored. Four Patrick Clark. Blk. 7, Lot 15. Charley Cobell, Blk. 18, Lot 7, OCEANPORT — Four bedrooms, two brary, laundry room and a $2,- Five-year -old ranch, 100x118 Price range JIS.OOO up. fect any proceedings for the enforce- usual hedrooms. Two hand.somp baths. Wlldwood St 2.70 Atlantic St ment thereof pending upon ths effec- baths. School bus in front of door. 124 000 custom all-electric kitchen, Choice location. Near school See us first. This entiije home was remodeled, John s. nyczak, Blk. 7, Lot 16. Peter Pappas. Blk. H, Lots 8- Leonard Ave., S1I 1-2233. tive date of this ordinance or upon with built-in range and oven, with Three bedrooms, colored tiled furnished.' ro wired and rejuvenated. Wlldwood St ' 2.70 22, Atlantic St January 1, 19G2, or during the period HUMSON RD. RANCH—Six rooms, two a separate dining area, and V2 MARTIN AGENCY WnlMowrill carpet throURliout. Asking Benjamin R Chandler. Blk. 7. John Pllshkan, Blk. 13. Lot 13, between said dates. bath and kitchen. Full cellar, $23,500, RUSRPII M. Tlnrus Realtors. 600 Lots 18. ID 2(1. Wlldwood Rt. 7.11 Atlantic St t.70 bedrooms, fireplace, two-car garage. tiled bath on first floor. Four River RtU. Fair Haven. R!I 7-15.12. Brnwny B. Ralalka. Blk. 7, Lot Peter Tutak, Blk. 16. Lot II, $200 month. gas heat. Top condition. Fully Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft Section 3. All ordinances or parli of beautiful large bedrooms and landscaped. .Very little cash 2!». Pine. St 2.70 Atlantic St 2 70 ordinances Inconsistent herewith are •IX-noOM HOUSE—Thres bedrooms genuine ceramic tiled bath on SHadyside 7-2229 Samuel Berger. Blk. 7, Lots IB, John Clnka. Blk. 16, Lot 15, hereby repealed. Hi baths. J175 month. needed. (One mile west lied Bank, Exit 10? 2G 27. 2S. .11, 35. 41, Pine St. 15.92 Atlantic St -_. Section 4. A certified copy of this ALSO FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, $150 month second floor. Two-car garage. Garden Stale Parkway. LOTS AND ACREAGE Asncs Flyrnes. Hlk. 7. Lots 31, Henry Mendelsohn, Blk. 1, Lot ordinance alvnll be filed with the Di- 32. 33. Pine St 7.11 I, Cajtle St vision of Taxation In the Pepartment Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, lfi W. Early American cedar, shake PRICE $15,900 BEAUTIFUL level lots on estahifnliei Rartolonien (jalll, Blk. 7, Lots 2.TO LITTLE SILVER — Cape Coil. Living street is nee J!t2Si, two blocKs from Samuel Bcrgor, Blk. 1, Lot 2, of Iho Treasury of thn State of New- Front St.. Red Bank. SH 7-3500. shingles and extra workshop are 36, 37, Pine St. 4.91 Castln St .... Jersey, and with the County Board of Beach Agency Hwy. 35 room, full dining room, fireplace, throe proposed new school, ono mile Moiv Michael Rlsll, Blk. 7, Lot 38, FURNISHED RENTAL - Three bed some of the unusual and fine bedrooms, two batlm. Screened porch. mouth Sh,oppinR Center. Curhs. sewer John Wnshko. Blk. 1, Lots 3, 4, Taxation of Monmouth County, rooms, one bath, two-car garage, 2150 Pine St Section 5. This ordinance, shall take features. Situated on almost an OS 1-2727 Middletown Near school and shopping. ?24,O00. all utllltf'fa InchuilnE Nrw York City John Ilansen. Blk. 7. Lots 3!), Castle st month. Rolslon Waterbury, Rrallnr. Hi buses. Rnst location In Eatontown, Mrs. Samuel W. Henderinn, effect Immediately upon Its final pas- *V. Front St., Red Bank. SH 7-3500. acre of well-shrubbed grounds 10. Pine St snga nun* publication ns reojulrea" rty north of Iiroad St. Price $1100 each. Michael Hnspodor, Blk. 7, Lot Blk. 2, Lots 1-6, Hamilton St. RUMSON —Four rooms plus large abounding with stately trees, Schanck Agency Write "Li'^ts." Box Ml. Red Bank. Alexander Weaver. Blk. 2, Loti law, subject to the provision! herein FAIR HAVEN — Older home. •12. Finn St. ..._ 2.70 contained. acreened^porch. Fine location. rose bushes and rare shrubs. 8 Linden PI, Red Bank Elizabeth Jone3, Blk. 7, I*ot 43, 7, 8, 9, 10, Neplun» Ave ».31 RU 1-1332 Four rooms first floor, three HALF ACfRE LOT — Harmony Ave., Henry Howell, Blk. 3, Lota 1-6, PUBLIC NOTICE SH 7-031)7 Mlitrtletnwn. S200 curbing naecssment Pine St 2.70 The foregoing ordinance was Intro- This house is almost completed rooms, bath second floor. Re- Tony Mularclk, Blk. 7, Lot 41. Neptune Ave _ 13.72 RED BANK AREA — Eight rooms, SHREWSBURY—Executive home. Five pnlfl. Pri^e <2500. ES 5-8348 2.70 Samuel Berger, Blk. 3, Lota 7, duced ami passed first reading st A split level. Two full baths, hot water but there is still time for you to duced to $16,000. Quick occu bedrooms. Builders sacrifice. Purchase Pine St II. 13, 15, 16, 19, Neptuns regular meeting of the Mayor and teat. Aiklng $150 monthly. Wall-to-wall pick your own colors and wall- under contract with small down pay' Wllhemlne Klnf. Rlk. 8. Lots 1, A ve Council of the Borough of Fair Haven, carpet. Phone WE 8-7921. pany., 2. Wlldwood St - 4.S1 held on November 28, 1960. and will paper, etc. The asking price of ment. $30,900. SH 1-2233. REAt ESTATE WANTED William Teskesky, Blk. 8. Lot Oeorge Scgear, Blk. 3, Lot 10, 2.70 Neptune Ave 2.70 come up for final consideration ami THREE hedrooms anil bath upstairs. $23,000 warrants your Immediate LONG BRANCH — Seven-room house, 1 3, -Wlldwood St passage at a regular metlnjf of aald Living room, dining room, large kitch- CONSTANCE. SMITH LISTINGS WANTED — Prospects wait Samuel Berger. Blk. s. Lots 4. Julius Melanoskl, Blk. 3, Lot 18, inspection. four-car garage, barn 24X28, two Neptune Ave _ 2.70 governing body to be held on Decem- en, den or fourth bedroom downstairs, inR for tl|elr dream home. Sales and 11. 11, 15. 23, 27, Pine SI 13.70 ber 12. 1560. at 8 P.M.. at the Borough jilUR basement. Full session schools. 14 Maple Ave. Fair Haven story. rentals. Prompt service. M. BIMne and John Halista. Blk. 8. IM 6. John Perry, Blk. 3, Lot 20, J150 per month. WH 6-4SI6. ASBL'RY PARK — Ten room house, Associates; Hwy. 35, Eatontown. LI 2- 2.70 Neptune Ave _ 2.70 Hall, Fair Haven. N. J,, at which time SH 1-2308 Wildwood St Jennie Smadbeck, Blk. 3, Lot and plnco all peraona deslrlnff to be two complete halhs. 1\? room ImnRa- 1IS8 or LI 2-20J0. Peler Tepper. Blk. 8, I*ot 7, heard thereon will be given full op- BUNGALOW — Four rooms ami hath. SAMUEL' low In rear, will take part mortgage. Wlldwood St • 2.70 21, Neptune Ave Suitable for three people. Gas heat. Call after 6 p. m. CA 2-7138, LIST VOUR HOME WITH WALKER & Dominic Sunlma, Blk. 8. l,ot 8. Chas. II. Haywood, Blk. 3, Lot portunlty. In rear of 251 Naveslnk Ave., High WALKER the office that offers com- 22. Neptune Ave 2.70 ROV W. NELSON. $1,500 DOWN HOLMDEIJ VILLAGE — Seven-room Wlldwond St 2.70 lands. 140 month. HI 3-13C2. TEICHER AGENCY plete nervice. We take, houses In trade, Ahrnni Engler, Blk. 8. Lot 10, Adam Lasaluch, Blk. .1, Lot 21, Borough Oerk. Bungalow—Living room, dining house. Three bedrooms, steam heal, we flnanc^. we appraise, and best ol all 2.70 Neptune Ave _..„ 170 Dec. HATONTOWN — Three bedrooms, liv- two-car garage. WH 6-4480. we sell. Walker A Walker. Real Estate, Wlldwood St .-. ing room, dining room, kitchen, play Oceanport Ave. Oceanport area, modern kitchen, two bed- Stan Orynlewlck, Blk. 8. Lot 12, Wm. A. Humley, Blk, 3, Lot 25, HOLMDEL — New seven-room ranch. InsuranceJ Open 7 days. -Shrewsbury 2.70 Neptune Ave. _ 2.70 NOTICE toom, basement, garage. $130. LI 2-2257 rooms, and bath. $65 month pays office. SH 1-5212. Raritan ofrico. CO 4 Wlldwood St Raymond Hunt. Blk. 3, Lot 26. Call or Dial Fireplace, 2!£ tile baths, laundry, two- 5212. i Antonio Przyhorowski, Blk. fl, BIDS FOR WRECK KEMOVAL: V. H. EAST KEANSBURG — Fivn-room bun- mortgage. No closing costs. car garage. WH G-44SO. Lot 13. Wlldwood St S.70 Neptune Ave „ _ 170 Army Engineer District. New York, jjalow. Hot nlr heat, electric range. Liberty 2-3500 or Liberty 2-3501 Hrlluir Smndhcck. Blk. S. Lots Samuel Berger, Blk. 3, Lots 2R, 111 E. 16th St,, New York 3. N. Y.. Screened porch. 570 per month, plus SIX-ROOM HOUSE on River Street. -1LEGAL NOTICE- 16. 17. IS, 1!), 20. Pine St. . 11.52 .11-3.1. 36, 3S. 39, 40-43, 45-18. will open bldi for the REMOVAL OF utilities, security required. AT 1-2182. The Dows+ra Agency Near School, transportation and new Mary K. Scott, Blk. 8, Lots 21, Neptune Ave TUB WRKCK OF THE FISHING VES- For Prompt, Courteous Service park under construction. $8.50Q. out-of- ~ Pine St 4.91 Mary Unban, Blk. 3. I^ot 29, SEI, fSEA KINOt FROM THE LEONARDO — ElGHT-nOOM HOUSE 91 East Front St. Red Bank town owner. Write Mrs. I. Seruny. 4701 Neptune Ave. .. SHUKWSBURY RIVER, AT HIGH- ON WATERFRONT. CALL SII 1-8700 Saturn St., Los Anceles 19. California.. N'OTICK Catherine \orton, Blk. 8, Lot AT 1-35M THREE-ROOM bungalow, co-op, small NOTICE) Is hereby given thnt an of 21 Pine St . 2.70 Francis Tlgue. Blk. 3, Lot 30, LANDS. NEW JERSEY at 11 A. M.. down payment. 5M month includes all UNION BEACH AREA — Clean five EIGHT-ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL — Four fer has bifen received by the Township Arthur P.alston, Blk. 8. Lot 2G, Neptunpnee AvAee EST, 23 December 11)60. utilities. LI 2-1581. 2.70 Edward Drum. Blk. 3, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Where- HIVER PLAZA CAPE COD — V,i room home. Near school and shopping. years old. $17,500. Committee of tin* Township of MMIIIP- Pine St r. Lot 35, as navigation Is endangered by the baths, 1125 per month. S1.B0O. Call Mr. Clark, Bell Flnanco OS 1-3406. town for the purchase of property lo- Mary Wlrchlk. Blk. 8, Lot 29, NeptunN e AAve 2.70 wreck of the fishing vessel "Sea King." MIDDLETOWN—SPLIT LEVEL, lmme- Co., AT 1-2300. cated In the Township of Mlddlftown Pine St John /.immerman, Blk. 3, Lot which MRS sunk In the. Shrewsbury BPUT LEVEL — Large living room, dlato occupancy, low down payment. LARGE FOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT — rfncob Sharp, Blk. 8, Lots 29. 37. Neptune Ave many extras. Houso overlooks lake brine LotP 27 and 2B on Map entitled: River at Highlands, Now Jerney, no- four bedrooms, three baths, $200. Seven rooms, V/j bath, enclosed Jalou- NEW. THREE-BEDROOM ranch home. Mlnnlnlnk, Pnrk for thr niun of 51500.00 Ml. Pine St Hnnry MdlMendelsohnh , Rlk. 3, I^ot« tice is hereby given that unless the •chanck Agency, S Linden PI. EH 7 sie porch, attached garage. Phone OS Vicinity of. Red Bank. For particular near Red Bank. Nicely landscaped. upon tho1 followlnR terms; CASH Mary Smith, Blk. 9. Lots I, 2, 41, 42, Neptune Ave snlf January, I960, exclusive however, of lh#t Hen for taxes for UIR year 1960 as computcfi In the following lint. loRether with ADDING) MACHINES - Typewriter! EXPERT MENDINO—China, (lass, FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- MONSIOUTK BEACH — Three-bed- nance, i Emma Johnson. Blk. 9, Lota 25, •old, renttd, repaired. Serplco'i, 101 silver relinlshlng and plating. Therm- ing, decorating, and paper banging. By OnJrr of the Township Com- 2G. 27, 28, Wlldwood St 9.31 Interest fin said amount from the first day of July. l!M30, to the date of sale, room ranch. Large detached girnge. ind costs of sale, Tlie subscriber will sell tn fee to the person who bids Ins Monmouth St., Red Bank. SH 7-MW os buckets. China ft Qla.ii Shop. 147 Estimates cheerfully ilven. W. W. cedar shingles. Aluminum doors, win- mlttpp nfithe Township of Mlddletown. Warren & Arthur Smadberk. Broad St.. Red Bank. BH 7-461)0. Stiles. If! 3-2956 DATED: November 23. I960 Rlk. 9. Lots 29. 30. Wildwood niflount due. subject,to redemption at the lowest rule of Interest, but In no down. Lot ,17'x243'. 313,000. CA 2-7858. Rl case exceeding elRht (8i per centum per annum. Tho payment for the sa!o Appliance Repairs EATONTOWN — Cooperatlva apart- ! HOWARD \V. HORERTS. Samuel BerRer. Blk. 9. I*ots 9. niiiill be mndc before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be re-iold. Floor Waxing Pet Supplies ment, two bedrooms, large hall, living i Township Clerk, 12. 15. Chelsea 8t Cash or certified check only will be accepted In payment. APPLIANCE REPAIR and lnatalla- room, kitchen. Nice lawn. LI 1-0236. Dec. 1 56.30 Corlles Realty Co.. Blk. 10. Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser tton. Residential and commercial wir- J. TANNAHILL - Floor waxing and HELEN MILLER — Dry and frozen Lots 1-22. Chelsea St will be struck off and sold to the Borough nf Fair Haven. New Jersey, for re- ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612. Janitorial service. Commercial, res- fish foods to order by mall or ap- Corlles Renlty Co., Blk. 10, Lots ilemption at 8 per centum per annum anil the municipality shall have lh« idential. Low rates. KE 0-2779. pointment. Call AT 1-1675. 23 24, Chelsea St same remedies and rights as other purchasers, Including the right to bar or By \KE1S REYNOLDS Martha Havens, lllk. 11. Lots foreclose the rleiil of redemption. Auctioneer Furniture Repair QUICKIES 1, 2, Bradley St. The salo will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions Plumbing & Heating Llnyd Hsyncs, Blk, 11, I/its 3, of the suuuie of the State of ,\PW Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid B. o. COATS—An essential Auction FURNITURE Rotlnlshed, ropalred, 4, 5. Bradley St 7.11 taxes nnd HssrHsments nnd other municipal charges on real property, and Appralial Service "anywhere." 28S cabinet making. Free estimates, REPAIRS, SERVICE and Malnte- Stephen Homines, Blk. II. Lot providing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of lleni Norwood Ave., Deal, Phone KEllogg pickup, delivery. W. Murray, KE 6-487T nance 24-hour service, seven daya. B, Bradley St - 2.70 thereon (Chapter 5 of Title 51 of the Revised Statutes)," and acts supple- 1-3461. Martin J. McOulre. Inc.. SH 7-3767. Stephen Karolchlk, Blk. II. Lot mentary iherptn nnd nmt'ndalprv thereof. Fuel Oil—Heating H. Bradley St 2.70 At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of ths William C. Kelst, Hlk. 11. I-ols amount due on any property with the. lntereit and costs up to the tima ot Auto and Truck Rental FUEL OIL « HEATING—Call SH 1. Radio-Television Repair 25 27 23 Chelsea SI payment. 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service * Frank Snwlckl, Blk. 11, Lois The said lands subject to sale described In accordance with the tax dupli- AVIS—Rant a new car or truck. Low Bales, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. A.C. RADIO * TELEVISION CO— 29. 30, Chelsea St cate Including tlif* iirtine of tht» owner as shown on the last tax duplicate ind ratei. Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH 7- 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1.4761 Samuel Berner, Rlk 11. Lots the aggregate nf laxov nnd other municipal chnrgri which were a lien thereof 03O». PB 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-lo p.m SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT. 6, 7. 9, 10. 11, 12. 13, 15. on 111" first dav of Jnivi.iry, ltifln, exclusive however, of th« lien for taxei Home Improvements Bradley SI U 19 », for tin* vear 1000, are listed below: 1). PRIMERANO "The Carpenter." Roofing, Siding and Insulation i.imuel Bergerg, , Rlk It Lot" Naiiu> Prirrlptinii War Amount Awnlngt — Canopies Experienced alterations, repair work. 18. 19, 20. 21, 22, :». Che JIIIIN I'. Smith. U>t.—H'IUHC1 A. Lot it^f) Oilar Ave. ifl.Vt 24.S2 MVNINOS-CANOPIES made to order, miHnslde. SH l-mi, SH 7-5191. Insulation * Siding Corp Certified si 11. is: K.hvanl Walilcii. Jr. -\Umsf f- I.ot rri2 OMar Ave lMfl Sfld.ftfj Johns-Manvllle contractor PR 5-8407 John * Sadie Davlv Blk. II. i'.iill S"l'lln--M(iii«(f> A Lot jti'i'i MarrHnn Ave „ 1ft'!) 83.23 wee eitlmatei. standard Awnlni Co., WORKING MANS contractor-Alter- 2.70 11J River Rd., Fair Haven. SH ations, additions, painting, masonry. or Adam Llnzmaycr AT 1-01102. Lot 26, Bradley St Agm-.i M. Moymiliiiti Ho ii» A IM jr6(J Lake Ave ifi.'il* 222.34 Mildred Mlers. Hlk. 12, Lots Teresa I'rUple — Lot #111 McCarter Ave IM!) ' "fi,45 all thoie little Jobs. LO 0-1714. OLSON CO. INC.-Rooflnc. Siding A 7.11 Insulation. Installed find guaranteed 1, 3. 4. Bradley st Frank J, Prlo—House * Lot £17 Parker Ave 1M?* 215,71 Boating Supplies for 10 years. PR 6.0705—AT 1.0940 Samuel fiercer, lllk 12 Lots Fred P. fill.--I/it N.P R'.WT ftil ...lfl.M» 2M.00 Insurance 5, 10, 11. II, 11. 211. Bradley Alice Ruth rnur«ev. F>t.--Hmn* A- trt jfSBfl River P.ri 1W» SW.19 NEVER SINK' with NAVBSANDI ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.—Auto, St 13.79 flarah Reevey, E/U.— House A Lot £16 William St 1559 91.13 Navaiand Marlnt Bates Co,, Ocaaa accident, home, fire Insurance. Low Mary J. Oldershaw, Blk. 12, Tel. Answering Service Lot (I, Bradley El 2.70 GEOKGE W. CITRCHIN*. »ve., Be* Brlint, SB 2-1101. ratas. Call John P. McHuth, Agent, Collector o! Taxes. RU 1-101)1. Thomas Harvey. Blk. 12, Lot 7, TIED TO YOUR telephone T Let us Rradley Rt 2.70 Nov. 17-2^-Dcr. 1-R |70.M Bookkeeping Service answer for you I 24 hour service. Tele- Kitchen Remodeling phone Answering 8ervlce. SH 1*4700. , lot 32 -..- - homes, alterations, repairs, time pay. Frances RlntiK- Hlk. 3SA, lut 10IA I'lnevlfw Avf. .. , 3.T.'.M menu. I'lrono LI 2.0851— KM 0-002B. Vincent V. MnNnlly , -...- Hlk. 51, lots 28, 'J0, 3ft A 31 Noiu-hwriy . 47.011 Odd Jobs Helm M. Oiiwitld lllk. ftl, lota a, <« * « Pluiro Illvil . 217.17 NEW HOMES, alterations, ropalri. Vacuum Cleaner Repair lllk. Pnrk Avf , S3.21 CKl.LAKS, carafes cleaned. Trees Kilmuml leitlewnkl 51, loll & s« rt - Hlrtiest quality work. For eittmatos fcl.KCTKOLUX Myrlyn K, Itauii), Hr lllk. (15, lot ns _ _„. _.,.,_.._, Korpst Avr call Herbert fclnnnrnnch. SII 1.1)201. removed. Mauling. Appliances, Mlrliacl Kenny KHI lllk. IM, Inl JR , „ Hrnokllili- Av«. , ! us riii furniture moved, CA 2-7757. Sales Horvlco Supplies 720 Mattlson Ave., AsDury Park. 1'or KMMOII J, A Mury A. ron«ld lllk. HO, lot (13A .. Ml'flcy Avn . lis.nj RBD BANK ALUMINUM P110UUCTS S. 0 * Berlpy Avr Storm window*, Hiding, awntngi. prompt horn* nsrvlc* or tren cherkup Jonnlfl A Michael Abrldellti lllk. 81,' lull "io . 310..V1 SH 7-2IM or Rll 1-4R2R. Painting and Decorating on your Ulocirolux, call PR (l-Oflfll. Itnsfirlo A. Frafincs Nurrltri nnd Jiiok h Mary l/i Plculo Illh. IW . Inlt 3, i. \ i Muln SI . Til 1.1J 1,OUIH CAHBAN—Painter, decorator, Arthur A K'lUh l.iunp _, lllk. 123, Inl .('.' . „. l.n Roy I 'In r impprhnnger, "^ yiMim experience. 43 VKila It. Mnnnlng lllk. , l^l • 01, 0l«, SI, fil 1k M Hoy . II.J] Cesspool Cleaning Clmpln Ave. Bll 1.170) alter (1 p ni. Welding - Fnbrlcatlng At liny 11 inn hplnrn'tlii' a.ilp (IIB ilmlfralsrifil will ri'iplvp pnymnlil or tlm niununl ilun nil lily . S3.0S SBPTIO TANK1I, dry wells lervicenl CAftl, II, JONKM-PalntlnR~a'nT"iie? TRUCK HODiiOB and industrial nw\p- "Who around horo mod a Kod Barjk Rogister Want Ad WltncM my Imnil nml arnl thla loth d«y ol Novtmlipr 1HW. Uenhlnn Hold added, llaokhoe work, orallnfc. Onn-ral contracting. Frns ment. Portnhle welding. Atlantis .ICHIN VI. SAVAlUO a IL Wilson. B1I 1-1810. estimates, Co I Bll 1.4343, 24 hours. J< Welding A (fabricating Co. SH 7-3171. wanting to buy a hot dog stand7" Nov. Ill IT-'-'S llrr. 1 I'nlliTlnr »'" j,- -•"• •:•• -; '-• •-• / > i / / L' ./fee. 1, I960 RED BA\K REGISTER

Of the Jersey Shore—Since 1870

Special Purchase!

Women's Half-Size

ELECTRONIC ARTIST— This electronic plotter, which automatically draws complete weather maps of the Knitted Dresses Northern Hemisphere, was put into operational use today by the U. S. Weather Bureau. Its newest addition in a program to fully automate weather forecasting and analysis, the "Weather Plotter" is capable of pro- ducing accurate weather maps in less than three min- utes, compared with 20 minutes required by the former Reg. $24 & 29.95 hand-drawn method. The unit, which is at the bureau's National Meteorological Center, Suitland, Md., was developed and produced by Electronic Associates, Inc., Long Branch. The EAI Weather Plotter accepts weather forecast information presented on magnetic tape, reads and interprets it and instructs the plotter's "mechanical • One and two-piece styles hand" (at rest in upper right-hand corner of plotting board) to draw contours or isobars that represent lines • 100% All Wool • Bead and self-trims of barometric pressure. • Many style and color choices Episcopal Church. Decorations Belford and a Santa Claus suit will b purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Rober The 11th birthday of George jRing and Mr .and Mrs. Kruege: Diorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. attended a recognition dinner ii Your winter has scarcely begun, but we are ready now Gerald Diorio, Church St., was (the Convention Hall, Asbur celebrated Nov. 26. Present were Park Nov. 29. with a most versatile wool dress which, in fact, you'll David Bigelow, Palmer Bennett, Charles Behrend, James Diorio, Philip and Janice Loori, Michael enjoy almost all year for business, travel or as a dinner and Billy McGowan. Keansburg dress. Sizes \4Vi to 22 !/i. Also fits the woman who Miss Janet Wetter, daughter wears 14 to 20! of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wet- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woodrufl ter, East Rd., celebrated her and son Milton, West Keansburg, birthday recently. spend the week-end with Mr. an Mrs. Lawrence Carter of Bay Miss Karen Hacker, daughter onne, of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hacker, Church St., who is a student at Miss Florence Whale, Kearny Reg. $45-49.95. Limited Glassboro State College, spent spent Thanksgiving with Mr. an the holiday week-end with her Mrs. William McManus, Wesi Quantity of Flat Italian Knits. parents. Keansburg. Diane and Jame: $31 McManus returned home wit In Red Bank Only! The fifth birthday of Diane her and spent the week-end. Eckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckert, Church St., Robert Sutton, son of Mr. am was celebrated Nov. 26. Present Mrs. Frank Sutton, Oceanview were Shiela and Billy Butter Ave., celebrated his 11th birthda; field, Glenn, Lori Ann and Kath at a family party Friday. leen Briley, Beverly and Bobby Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders Eckert, also Renee, Rae Linda Mrs William McManus recentl; and Roxanne Eckert, attended a music council at Clifford Scott High School, Eas Plans for the blue and glod Orange, sponsored by the Salva- dinner in February were made tion Army. She also participatec STEINBACITS BETTER DRESSES at the committee meeting of in the New Jersey choral there Cub Pack 180 in the home of Second Floor and Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krueger, The First Baptist Church in Nov. 28. The Cubs have been Providence, R. I., was the meet- selling candy, and prizes will be ing house of the oldest Baptisl awarded at the pack meeting congregation in America Wednsday, Dec. 7. A Christmas founded in 1638 by Roger Wil- party will be held Dec. 19 in the liams. Luminarias Shed A Festive Light Visit Santa Clans

'TPHE flickering golden paper and set the lanterns on at Our Toyland 1 glow of Las Luminarias, the walls and parapets of their the little fires, once again is flat-roofed homes. Second Floor, Red Bank; a part of a centuries-old tra 'T'HEN came the American Fourth Fl., Asbury Park. dition in New Mexico's cele- *• traders, bringing with them bration of the birth of Christ brown, paper sacks for mer Santa will be there every The present day use of lumi chandise. The women hoarded day as follows: narias evolved from the state' them as perfect material for Spanish heritage. the little fires. 10 A. M. • 12 Noon, As New Mexico has changed, The modern luminaria Is 2 P. M. . 5 P. M., •o have the luminarias, which made of a brown paper sack today are sand-filled paper with up to four inches of sand (7 to 9 P. M. on lacks containing a candle. in the bottom. The top of the Open Evenings) The lighting of the lumi sack is folded down for narias generally is an eagerly couple of inches to give a firm •waited one-day event, which double layer that will not whip comes on Christmas Eve. around in the wind. Folk tales have it that the A short, fat candle that will luminarias were the tiny, lone- burn for about 15 hours is ly fires of shepherds the angels placed on the sand in the center visited to tell of the birth of of the sack. The New Dress Pumps Christ Ther.e is little danger of fire Experts on New Mexico -his- since the candle is shielded by tory have found this sequence the sack anchored by sand and in the evolution of toe little strengthened by the double expertly styled by Caressa fires of Christmas: fold. 1498 The flat-roofed Pueblo style r*IRST, there were the pinon architecture common in New " sticks, pitch-filled, which Mexico is perfect for using lu- were laid in a pile and lighted minarias in decorating. The These delightfully light little pumps, a scant five ounces to begin a novena (nine-day sacks are placed on the hori- devotion) to the Virgin Mary. zontal parapets to outline the in weight, float you 'there' on the air! Nine days before Christmas, walls of the homes. Homeown- one pinon pile was lighted; the ers also border their walks and next night two; then three; driveways with the little fires. and then one added each night • "Pearlie" — in shimmering, glittering gold lamt. until nine were burning on Christmas Eve. *; :•-: Spanish women among the • "Flo" — in smart, 'sophisticated Peau da Soie, with early while settlers of New Mexico are believed to have dainty cut-out design. followed the tradition of the little fires. But during times of fiesta Both in Sizes 5-10. they wanted lanterns rather handbags, 10.98 and 12.98* than fires to brighten their patios. Luxury goods were begin- STEINliACII'S WOMEN'S SHOES ning to find their way into the Spanish frontier about this Street Fluor and Asbury Park time, wrapped in the silk-like paper of China and the Philip- pines, Although, too fragile to barifi like n lantern, the paper could be made into bi.-nutiful SHOP STEINBACH'S—Asbury Park and Red Bank—WED. & FRI. 'TIL Q _ The women put n candle in- CLOSE LOOK: Cundlo is sot in •idu, pili'd Mind uround the sand anchoring paper sack. Use Our Convenient Parking Lot, Adjacent to the Store "^