17,100 / Independent Dotty f t immfmmmmm-m-m J SH LOOIO

lutut Looms in UN The chamber has urged all its attend the hearing. to be present at the meeting. He me/nbers to attend the council NEPTUNE — The Independent Republicans of "Let's get this thing over with •aid he also planned to meet this meeting as • display of support once and for all," said Mayor afternoon with ranking borough Monmouth County held an organization meeting yes- in a last ditch effort for the ex Gray, who is on record as itrong- officials to marshal statistics Report terday, presided over by William G. Carhart of Avon, tension. ly opposing the extension. against the proposal, In Peterson's Restaurant. "We've been asking for a pub- Backing up the mayor are at "There are four 'no' votes on lic hearing on the White St. pro- least two councilmen, the Plan- the council already." said Mayor ,Mr. Carhart later issued the following statement: posal," said Francis J. Bolduc, ning Board and Urban Planning Gray, "and if the council opposi- "The purpose of this tion should shrink to three, I'm 3 Slain meeting was to discuss the still against it. " organization of a county The mayor said he would never vote to spend $200,000 to "extend wide committee to support a street that is going nowhere." In Congo the candidacy of Sen. Wal- Mr. Bolduc said he was not ter. H. ionet of Bergen County sure exactly what form the cham- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. for the office 'of governor, ber action tonight would take, (AP)—A new uproar was "The committee was stunned but stated that Joseph T. Grause, expected in the Security Chamber director, would be the at the revolving door position of Council today over a UN our state senator, Richard Stout. spokesman for the group. A few weeks after telling the Chamber officials have pressed report that the Congo gov- people of Monmouth County that for the extension with little fav- ernment in Leopoldviile James P. Mitchell was not qual orable results. secretly deported seven po- Hied to be governor of the state, Two weeks ago Mayor Gray litical prisoners to secessionist Sen. Stout emerges as his Central •aid it had been decided not to and South Jersey Campaign man undertake the project. Last week South Kasai Province and three ager. an informal poll of the Planning were rumored slain there. Stout Criticized The council seemed in for a re- "Are the people of Monmouth (See WHITE ST., Pg. 3) petition of the storm kicked up County expected to believe what last Monday by announcement of Sen. Stout now says about Mit- the killing of deposed Premier chell or what he said about Mit- Patrice Lumumba and two close chell two weeks ago? Who Confiirm political associates, changed his mind? What changed All'S IEAVER?—Jacob Boebeck, owner of the Swap The chief of the Congo opera- his mind? tion, Rajeshwar Dayal, reported "We believe that the Monmouth Shop, Rt. 36, West Keansburg, displays black stovepipe to Secretary-General Dag Ham- County support voted Mitchell re- Sale Of hat he found in his shop 'and is willing to transport to marskjbld that six of the prison- flects the worst kind of political Trenton in answer to a call from the Legislature. Hat ers had been flown to Bakwanga. cynicism. We believe that it re- the capital of South Kasai's so- IACK ON THI FARM —Rep. James C.Auchinclosi, R-3d district, right, links arms is naaded for Anthony Quinn, Academy Award winning flects on the part of Sen. Stout with a ..imiling farmer's wift, Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Freehold, at annual congres- called "Mining State" Feb. 9 and and others their hope that it is Raceway actor, to wear at a special joint session of the New a seventh a week later. possible to fool all the people lional breakfast sponsored by tha Naw Jertay Farm Buraau. Mr. Taylor, an execu- Jersey Legislature Tuesday. Quinn's appearance will He said rumors persisted that all of the time. Why, for in- tive committeoman of the buraau, has hit back to tha camera. With them ara Mrs. FREEHOLD — A Raceway of- three had been killed—Jacques itance, was not Sen. Jones nor ficial has confirmed that a syn- mark tha 100th anniversary of Lincoln's visit to tha New Henry Zdancowie of Freehold, whosa husband it president of tha United Milk Pro- Lumbala, once a secretary of Sen. Dumont given an opportun- dicate headed by New York Jersey State House. state under Lumumba; Jean Fin- ity to appear before the execu ducers of New Jersey, and George Hoffmire, manager of Jersey Certified Farm banker Bernard Kahn has taken ant, ex-president of Oriental Pro- an option to purchase the Free- live committee and discuss their Markets of Middletown. vince, and Maj. Fataki, former qualifications as candidates, hold Raceway for a figure re- commander of the Stanleyville "This is one of the many ques- ported to be $5,100,000. See Triple Sessions gendarmerie. tions that can and will be asked The sale, which must be ap- Dayal said the other deportees as this campaign continues. proved by the state Racing Com- were Lumumba's health minister, To Work Unceasingly Airlines Lay Off Thousands mission, would include the entire Kamenga; the president of his "We intend to work unceasingly 56-acre harness racing operation If Revision Defeated youth movement, Nzuzi, and two between now and April IS for in Freehold and Freehold Town men named Elengesa and Yan- the nomination of Sen. Jones. We Strike Cuts Plane Service 80 Per Cent ship. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The will provide two voting machine gara. are firmly convinced that he and Board of Education by unani NEW YORK (AP) — Airlines and International services of the night it was immediately begin- Mr. Kahn acknowledged last at the Hazlet fire house, two a •Grave Concern' he alone it the candidate who mous vote Friday night revised caught in the wildest wildcat six airlines Involved to a relative ning a layoff of from 6,000 to night that he is interested in buy- Township Hall, and one in th The UN official said the depor- will bring victory to the Republi- its proposed 1961-62 budget, cut- strike in aviation history began trickle. 7,000 employees as a result of the ing the track but added: "A lot West Keansburg First-Aid Squad tations were "a matter of grave can party in November. of other people are, too." ting $120,171 from the 51,890,035 building, Eighth St. concern, considering the fate of "Sen. Jones it a man of and furloughing thousand of workers The struck lines agreed the walkout. This includes half the today. strike has cut normal operations lines' 7,000 workers in Miami. One of these indentified him- schedule defeated at the polls The schedule (including' the Lumumba and the two men killed for the people of this state and is last Tuesday. with him in Katanga Province, The four-day-old strike of flight of four-cngined jet and propeller Pan American World Airways, self as Roy Riker, a Burlington proposed new grade school) wil entitled, to our support for his former Senate President Joseph engineers which hit the nation planes by SO to 90 per cent. Trans World Airlines, National County businessman, who told March 1 was set as the date for produce an estimated school tax years of unselfish service to the Okito and former Youth Minister Friday night has cut domestic Eastern Airlines announced last Airlines and American Airlines newsmen he has been negotiating the second election. Polls will be of $10.54 per $100 assessed valu- people of New Jersey. Sen. Stout Maurice Mplo. has often acknowledged that Sen. said they would begin furlough with owner Fred Fatzler. open from 2 to 9 p.m. The board ation, an increase of $2.18 over Jones is the ablest man in the ing a total of close to 60,000 if Mr. Riker said he plans to the current year. The defeated Dayal's report threatened U. S. New Jersey Senate. We are con- the strike wasn't ended today. meet with the state Racing Com budget would have produced an efforts to win council recognition estimated hike of $2.T7. for Ileo. It threw a cloud over vinced that the Republican voters Tests Show Sky Spy The layoffs would affect about mission today to seek an okay Venezuela In addition to the current ex- last week's suggestion of the UN of Monmouth County and New 20,000 employees at Trans World, for his proposal. He said he had pense and regular capital out- conciliation commission in the Jersey share this opinion and will the same number at American, made a purchase agreement last lay items, there will be a third Congo that Ileo's regime become nominate Walter H. Jones on about 15,000 at Pan American month with Mr. Fatiler but that Uprising Is question on the ballot this time— the basis for a board government Primary Day. Can Be Maneuveredand about 3,500 at National. the deal fell through when the the proposed "pay-as-you-go" of national.unity. "The committee also discussed VANDENBERG AIR FORCE A 2,100-pound Discoverer XXI owner asked him to put up a Wait-See Smashed grade school (also a capital out- Some diplomats expected the the need of Republicans who BASE, Calif. (AP) — An expori satellite proved this Saturday by deposit of $750,000 which would lay appropriation) which has United States would propose to- think for themselves taking an ment high in space,has proved restarting its engine on radio Western Airlines, the sixth ma pass to Mr. Fatzler if the Racing CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - been trimmed from $300,000 (in day that, in ordering any new •ctive interest in Republicanism that American sky spy satellites command from earth. jor carrier hit by the walkout, Commission disapproved the sale A small-scale military uprising the original budget) to $240,000 measures in the Congo, the coun- In Monmouth County." will be able to maneuver in or- adopted a wait-and-see' attitude was smashed in Caracas early Specialists see high signifi- proposition. (for a 10-room school rather than cil specify that Hammarskjold be bit—a major step in their own on the furloughs. today and the revolt leader ar- cance in the development. The Kahn group, which also in- a school of 13 or 14 rooms). given a role, that Kasavubu be The furloughs would have the rested, a communique announced. defense. No longer will an orbiting cludes Harold and Bernard Samp- consulted and that non-UN mili- effect of throwing thousands not Siegle Now satellite be an easy target for son of Milwaukee, Wis., has The insurgents tried to seize Tax Figures tary aid be kept out. enemy ballistic missiles. It will, directly involved in the walkout placed a $500,000 deposit with Mr. the military academy in a sur- Board president Robert J. Cor- Discoverer XX out of work — without pay. They looked for these propos- the Discoverer test indicates, be Fatzler, Maplewood contractor, prise move, and simultaneously, bliss, citing several representa- als to take the form of amend- Faces Two able to speed up, slow down or Announcement of the furlough sole owner of the track. four soldiers tried to seize radio tive developments, said the re- Tracked at Fort plan came on the heels of an ments to a Congo peace resolu- suddenly dart in a different di- The Sampsons are operators station Rhumbos, the government vised budget (not including the (See CONGO Pg. 3) FORT MONMOUTH (AP) — rection. acknowledgement yesterday by of a chain of appliance stores said. "pay-as-you-go" school, which Life Terms A spokesman for the Astro Ob- Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Or it can change the shape, and a real estate development in The communique identified the can be voted down, as a separate servation Center here said the Goldberg that he had been unable FREEHOLD-Frederick Siegle, altitude or angle of its orbit Wisconsin. They have stated that revolt leader as Col. Jose Edito question) would produce tax U. S. satellite Discoverer XX to bring about a settlement. •entenced Friday to the second around the earth. The way is the purchase of the track is an Ramirez. He was seized at the hikes as follows: was being tracked "to observe The engineers, members of the Redevelopment of two life terms for a pair, of paved, experts say, for a meet- investment and that there will be military academy. Foxwood, $28; Flectwood Park, murders almost a year apart, the signals through the Iono- ing of several satellites in orbit Flight Engineers International no changes in personnel. smaller house, $25, and the two President Romulo Betancourt's began the long stay at state pris- sphere." to form a way station for travel Union, are protesting a Feb. 6 larger houses, $29; Split Rock, Agency Picks The operation of the track will regime has been the target of on in Trenton over the week-end. He said the satellite, hurled among the planets. decision by the National Media- $25; Chestnut Hills, $25; Norgate remain in the hands of executive repeated revolutionary move- Into orbit Friday Is transmit- tion Board ordering them to join Manor, smaller house, $22, and A 30-year-old Wall Township Two Launched vice president John D. Cronin, ments from both the left and Initial Project ting signals on two frequencies. (See STRIKE Page 3) larger house, $24, and Coralwood, father of five, Siegle was sen The Air Force launched Dis- Short Hills, track officials said. the right. The space vehicle makes five $28. RED BANK - The" Redevelop- fenced last October for the fatal coverer XXI at 2:58 p.m. (PST) The raceway official has said 1959 holdup shooting of Marvin orbits every 24 hours, he said. that the plans for improvement Based on the entire budget (in- ment Agency, has selected the The observation center, oper- Saturday, only 27 hours after Balmy Weather area east of Broad St. as its Offitzer, 28, of Ridgefield. Discoverer XX went into orbit. to this track for this year, and cluding the school) the tax in- On Friday, he was sentenced ated by the U. S. Army Signal plans • i purchase an adjacent 90 INDEX crease amounts for the year initial project and plans to apply It carried a 300-pound capsule to Breaks Record for federal study funds next for the robbery-strangling last Corps, said, however, It was acre i the township, will be car- Page would be: be orbited an unprecedented four month. August of Mrs. Alice Bernstrom, not tracking Discoverer XXI, LONG BRANCH - A preview ried out as announced last fall. Amusements 10 Foxwood, $61; Fleetwood Park, launched Saturday, containing days before ejection and a re- of spring was presented to Births 2 TI.e agency's selection was • 59-year-old Wall Township covery attempt. In October it was announced smaller house, $55, and the two widow. Instruments to measure the Shore area residents yesterday that the track was taking an Jim Bishop-Go With God ... 8 larger houses, $62; Split Rock, made at its monthly meeting A medium-range Thor ballistic earth's normal heat radiation. as the mercury climbed to 71 option to buy the 90-acre property Bridge 10 $55; Chestnut Hills, $54 (and $52 last week, said Bernard Kellenyi, Monmouth County Judge John missile, workhorse of the two- Both satellites were fired degrees, breaking a 70-year-old of Walter Lott which adjoins the Classified 13 for the smaller house); Norgate chairman. C. Giordano, who had accepted year-old Discoverer series, from Vandenberg Air Force record for the date. present stable area. Comics 11 Manor, smaller house, $48, 'and Mr. Kelfenyi said the agency no-defense pleas in trials for both boosted No. XXI from the Base, Calif. The thermometer registered The track has plans to con Crossword Puzzle II larger house, $51, and Coral- will meet again next month to slayings, imposed the sentences. ground. It had been impossible during 19 degrees on Feb. II, 1890, ac- struct a new racing oval and Editorials 6 wood, $61 (and $58 for the draw up specific proposals, which The engine of the second stage, three days of questioning in each cording to William D. Martin, grandstand on the township prop- Herblock 6 smaller house). will include the extension of an Agena B, spurted for 2'/j ease to empanel a jury willing U. S. weather observer. erty, and the township committee Kitty Kelly 4 Hudson Ave. to Front St. and the No Changes minutes to kick the 25-foot-long, (See RARITAN Page 3) to grant the request of Prosecu . An air mass from the Gulf of rezoned the property last Decem- Movie Timetable .10 re-ordering of the parking facili- 5-foot-thick satellite into orbit. tor Vincent P. Keuper that, if Mexico brought the shirt-sleeve ber to permit racing. Obituaries „ 2 ties involved. This engine cut off, then re- the charges were proven, Siegle weather along, Mr. Martin Mr. Fatzler purchased the track Sylvia Porter 6 He said details of the project In Eatontown started during the first pass be dealt the death penalty. said. in 1944 for approximately $65,000. Radio-Television 10 will then be submitted to the around the earth's poles. Boy, 11, Slips, Prospective jurors declared More seasonable tempera, A year and a half ago negotia- Social .4-5 Planning Board, which must ap- that they would consider as a Board Budget "It is another successful ex- lures are expected today, with tions were reported for its sale George Sokolsky. .... S prove the plans before applica- mitigating circumstance the fact (See SKY SPY, Pg. 2) a high of about 40 predicted. for $4 million. Sports ...8-9 Hit by Car tion for the study funds can be EATONTOWN — Voters here made. that Siegle, though sane, was will be asked March 1 to ap- SHREWSBURY - "Please tell subject to be psychotic under prove the same $858,284 school the driver not to worry. It was The agency also voted to en- certain stress. budget they defeated in last my fault." gage as its planning consultant the New York firm of Urban No Treatment Tuesday's election. Boy Alive Because He 'Minded' Dad That's what Fred Yorg, II, of Associates, which is now com- Harry Sagotsky, defense coun- The Board of Education voted 27 Howard Avc, New Shrews- sel in Friday's sentencing, said piling a master plan for the bor- Friday night to resubmit its PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Seven- Faubion said, "The boy just so men now gathered at the dy,, I can hold on to it while you bury, told police shortly after ough. Siegle's psychotic tendencies budget and the defeated proposal year-old Harry Stage, who vanished." being hit by a car on Broad St. scene heard Harry, "Okay dad- pull me up." Mr. Kellenyi said the selec- should have been detected and to purchase a 19-acre school plunged 275 feet down a narrow Harry plunged down the 16- dy, I will." But the father wasn't going to here Saturday afternoon. treated in childhood. site. pipe into a deep water well, was tion of UPA would eliminate inch pipe with 250 feet of water A lengthy cable was no help. gamble. Tha child is listed in fairly overlapping or unnecessary con- Each of the two life sentences J. Edson Allen, board presi- alive today because he knows at the bottom. But there was one It curled up about halfway down ' "No," he shouted, "you put ;ood condition this morning in means a minimum of almost 15 how to mind his dad. fusion between the agency's dent, said that changes in the thing in his favor. the pipe and went no farther. the loop under both your shoul- Rivcrvicw Hospital, where be projects and the borough's fu- years each in prison before Sie- budget or site would lower the The brown-eyed youngster with "That board helped compress Then Stage decided he'd try ders." was treated for bruises ami cuts gle will be eligible for parole. ture planning. standard of education here. The tousled blond hair is recovering air in the pipe," said Stage, "and to slip down the pipe. No good. Struggling in the pipe, Hurry of the face and a possible frac- The terms run consecutively. president indicated that the in Memorial Hospital from two this undoubtedly slowed his fall. It was too tight and he'd be im- got the loop under his arms. tured jaw. by Other sentences Imposed board considers t h e budget broken legs, a fractured pelvis But he couldn't tread water be- prisoned himself. Spelling each other, the men He was struck near White Rd. Judge Giordano: sound. and possible internal injuries. Ike Improved cause of his broken legs and pel- Recalling a block and tackle pulled on the rope and hauled by a car driven by Mrs. Florence Sam Blanton., 4.1, of 187 Bergen He also said that this borough's Yesterday Harry was playing vis." PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-. at a neighbor's ranch, Faubion the boy up slowly. They stopped M. Evans, 41, of 127 Robinson Ex-President Dwight D. Eisen- PI., Red Bank, 5 to 7 years at voters would receive a flyer from on a ranch 25 miles southwest of From the bottom of the pipe drove seven miles at high speed at intervals to be sure the loop I. hower's cold Is improved. •tate prison for atrocious assault the board prior to the new elec- Phoenix while his dad, Ed, a came Harry's voice, "Daddy, get to get it. But its rope was gone. was holding. The boy told police the acci- It kept him abed much of last and battery Nov. 6 on Edward tion explaining its position. driller, was talking to ranch own- me out of here." Faubion stripped the ranch of Finally, Harry was out, put dent occurred when he slipped 'cek. But ho was able to leava Tibbs, 139 River St., Red Bank. The budget was originally er Webb Faubion. "Don't worry, son, and don't aboard a waiting ambulance and off a snmvhnnk into the path of his rented home at a nearby re- Burt Ftindlcr was attorney for turned down by a 193-138 vote, Climbing up on a platform, lariats and hastened back. be scared," replied his father. taken to the hospital. Mrs. Kvaiis' car. sort yesterday to attend services Blanton, and the proposition to purchase llnrry jumped on a piece of ply- "We'll got you nut. Just push Tied together, the lariats came Faubion said, "lie's the brav- No summons was issued, ac- ilh Mrs. Eisenhower at the Donald E. Byrgc, 21, Earlc the Mnida property at Broad St. wood which concealed the pipe agninst the sides of the pipe so to more than 300 feet and the est nnd luckiest boy in Ariznnn." nuclinj; to Trooper h'rank l.icilrn, 'aim Desert Community Church. Naval Ammunition Depot, a Ma- and Wyckoff Rd. was defeated to an underground irrigation you don't sink." line was dropped In the pipe. Said his clncl proudly, "He al- Shrewsbury barracks, who In- His ,-ihlos said lie hoped to re- (S«J SENTENCES, Pg. 2) 100-140. well. From the well the down or Eagerly, the boy called, "Dad- ways did mind good." vestigated. iiimc golfing this week. > 4 J- • MtWltikVillk Mtt fetfK •*•!••••• Mouth Admits Auto OB1TU/ v/x After Vehicle Rams Pole PAJft fUVDf - 9m* LOWS BRANCH - ftervfces for hwmwmm international fsmr, diei d George W. Frederick, CO, of 22 j HenrREyD AlberBANKt -Rittfrman ftervioes, forS3 ,Or, of :• RED BANK — A 16-year-old reported two youthi fled from Saturday night in Riverview Hos- %oy already on parole has been the scene after the auto hit Doreen Dr., Portaupeck, will be 71 East Front St. were held yes- pital, Red Bank, after a short ield this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock terday in the Worden Funeral Charged with stealing three cars pole. illness. •here this month. A short time later Patrolman in the John W. Flock Funeral Home, with Rabbi Gilbert S. Mr. Mapes was born in Brook Home here, with J. Courtney Rosenthal ot Congregation Bnai •, Jack J. Linky, 16, of 87 North Frake picked up Melvin S. Rose, lyn, son of the late Lester D. and Bridge Ave., was picked up after Jr., 19, of 110 Monmouth St., Red Hayward, pastor of St. Luke's Israel, Rumson, officiating. Bur- Edith L. Tuthill Mapes, and hadMethodist Church, officiating. ial was in Red Bank Hebrew a stolen car he was driving on Bank, about a mile from the ac- lived at Fair Haven 25 years. Lincroft Rd., Middletown, hit a cident. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Lincroft. He and his former wife, Mrs Cemetery, Brielle. Dr. Ritterman, a practicing utility pole Saturday afternoon. Police said Rose first said he Evelyn Chandler Baer, toured • Poiice Chief George H. Clayton did not know the driver of the Mr. Frederick, who was emdentist for 30 years, died Sat- the United States and other coun- >Ioyed in the New York offices urday at his home after a long •aid Linky signed a statement ad- car or that it was stolen. tries as a skating team and were mitting taking the car Fridav He later was questioned by Det. if the Pennsylvania Railroad illness. starred in the Ice Follies for lied Friday in Monmouth Medi- Born in New York, soq of the from the parking lot between Sgt. George H. Clayton, Jr., and many years. Wallace St. and Linden PI. The Detective Robert D. Scott and al Center. late Israel and Ray Frey Ritter- In recent years he was em Born in Philadelphia, he.was man, he was a resident of High- car was owned by Mrs. Richard admitted that that Linky was ployed as a lighting director for Bryan, Hartshorne Rd., Locust. driving. resident here two years. lands prior to moving here in the National Broadcasting Com- 1943. Two Other Autet Uncle's Car Surviving are his wife, Mrs. pany at New York. He was a graduate of the Uni- Linky also admitted taking He said Linky had told him the Margaret Frederick; his mother Mr. Mapes is survived by twovlrs. Sarah B. Frederick of versity of Pennsylvania, from car Feb. 10 belonging to Lucille car belonged to an uncle. They sons, Bruce Mapes, Jr., of Long Robson, 74 Cross St., Little Sil- Springfield; a son, George E which he received degrees of picked the car up on Conover Branch, and Chandler (Jerry) bachelor of science and doctor ver, and on Feb. 15 an auto La., Middletown and were going Mapes of Johnstown, Pa., both Frederick of Jacksonville, Fla.; owned by Joseph Kindon, Brielle. for a ride, police said, when two daughters, Mrs. Joseph B of dental surgery. of whom skated with their par- Dr. Ritterman was a member Middletown Patrolman William Linky lost control of the car. ents on national tours; a daugh- High of Spotswood, and Mrs. of the Monmouth County Dental Frake said he investigated the Rose said it was then that ter, Susan Jane Mapes, a stu- Raymond F. Boetel of Wanamas accident Saturday and witnesses dent at Penn State University; sa; a sister, Mrs. Melvin D. Ren-Society, Congregation Bnai Israel, Linky told him the car was and the congregation's Men's stolen and the youths ran from two brothers, Gerard S. Mapes gar of Springfield, and seven of Teaneck, and Donald L. Mapes grandchildren. Club. He was a past master of the scene of the crash. INSTRUCTION in the use of the .50-caliber machine gun wai part of the New Jersey Monmouth Lodge, F&AM, High- Linky was picked up in his of Woodside, N. Y., and two Board Cuts National Guard "Muster Day", observance yesterday in the Red Bank armory. Sgt. grandchildren. WILLIAM P. M€ DERMITT lands; the Red Bank Lodge, Bnai home by police. Ht admitted Brith', and a former member of First Class Thomas Oelton of Keansburg, center, is the instructor for PFC William Services will be held Wednes ORANGE - A requiem mass stealing the three cars and aban- tor William P. McDermitt, 75, the Red Bank Lions Club. $26,400 Off doning them in Middletown. Halliday of Belford, left, and PFC Frederick Leonerdit of Sea Bright. day at 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, with )f 204 Ardmore Dr., South Toms Surviving are his wife, Mrs. A Juvenile delinquency com- liver, will be offered tomorrow Gertrude S. Colbv Rilterman; plaint was signed and Linky was the Joseph H. Palmer, Jr., Chris- New Budget tian Science reader, officiating. it 10 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima two daughters, Mrs. Helene S. sent to the Juvenile Shelter in itholic Church, Newark. Burial Braverman of Deal, and Miss OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Freehold. Rosa was released, Cremation will follow at the Rote Hill Crematory, Linden. will be under the direction of Irene Ritterman, a student at Board of Education will resub- Chief Clayton said. the John J. Quinn Funeral Home Trenton State Teachers, College, mit its reduced 1961-62 budget of tere. and a brother, Irving Ritterman $1,439,386 to the voters here Mr. McDermitt, a former U.S. of Freehold. March 1 after slashing $26,400 in Sky Spy Leon Van Brunt marshal for New Jersey, died two public hearings. ridty in Paul Kimball Memorial LEO GILIIOULY At a four-hour hearing yester- (Continued) Hospital, Lakewood, after a short JACKSON TOWNSHIP — Serv- day the board sliced another periment to perfect the system Is Dead at 45 illness. ices were held this morning for $11,025 from the budget which for satellite stabilization and con- RALEIGH, N.C. — Leon E. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leo Gilhouly, 16, who was killed was tumad down by a 546-6S. trol in orbit," said Maj. Gen. Marguerite O'Connor McDermitt; Friday when a car on which he vote in last Tuesday's election. VanBrunt, Jr., 45, died suddenly O. J. Ritland, commander of the yesterday. three sons, Matthew P. McDer- was working slipped from a jack The board had cut $15,775 at a Air Force Missile Division. mitt of Pittsburgh, John H. Mc-and fell en him. previous hearing Thursday, ba Before moving' here, he lived 17.1 Mioutes with his parents on Lake Ave., Dermitt of Oradel, and William A requiem mass was offered added $400 of that amount yes- Officials would not say how Fair Haven, N.J. His father died >. McDermitt of Middletown; by Rev. John Petri of Our Lady terday when it discovered that a long the engine operated the in 1953. His mother lives on Maple wo sisters, Mrs. Agnes Potts of of Mercy Church, Englishtown. necessary item had been second time. One report put it a< Ave., Red Bank, N.J. 7air Haven, and Mrs. Matthew Burial was in St. Rose of Lima ('ropped one second. The second pass Taylor of New Rochelle, N. Y.,Cemetery, Freehold, under the The voters will also be asked A graduate of Red Bank High around the (lobe took 97.8 min- School, class of 1934, Mr. Van-ind seven grandchildren. direction of the James F. Higgins to approve the purchase of twoutes, four minutes longer than Brunt was a member of the foot- Memorial Home, Freehold. lots at a cost of about $600 which the first. ball team. He also attended New GIUSEPPE COLOSIMO Gilhouly was declared dead at will increase the frontage at the The Air Force said it was the York University. RED BANK — A solemn high the scene after the right front Dow Avenue School. Two land first time an Agena B satellite Mr. VanBrunt enlisted in Bat-'equiem mals for Giuseppe Co- wheel of the car fell on his chest. questions to purchase 41 lots vehicle had been restarted in osimo, 75, of 39 Letghton Ave. He had been working on the car on the original ballot were also tery E, 112th Field Artillery, at orbit. Other engines have been Red Bank in 1940. He served with vill be offered in St. Anthony's with his brother-in-law, William defeated. restarted in space, on much that unit at Fort Bragg, N.C, Catholic Church Wednesday at 9 Childs, 19, at the Childs home Board president Robert H. smaller satellites. Agenda B's are and in February, 1942, began .m. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet on Leesville P.d. Mr. Childs is Prall described tht revised designed to haul the heavy gear raining in the Air Force. He Cemetery, Middletoway under the in Paul Kimball Hospital Lakr- spending schedule as a "sound of forthcoming Midas missile- was commissioned as a pilot in direction of the Worden Funeral wood, with a possible fracture of budget which should be sup- detection satellites and Samos 1943, and earned the Distinguished Home. the skull. ported" by the township's voters camera equipped satellites. Flying Cross and the Air Medal Mr. Colosimo, a retired sewing Surviving are his parents, Leo Mr. Prall told Hie audience of The satellite's exaggerated egg- while piloting planes "over the machine operator with the John A. and Georgetta Cottrell Gilhou- : 120 persons at yesterday's hear ARMORY OPEN HOUSE— M. Sgt. Cornelius Verrey of Red Bank, First Sergeant of shaped orbit ranged from 670 to hump" in the China, Burma,(Savage Clothing Co., died suddon-lly; two sisters, Mrs. Leona Ing that the board recognized the Iv 155 miles from earth, the Air Company C, 2d Medium Tank Battalion, Freehold, shows the workings of a tank India theater of operations. I Saturday night after being Charles, here, and Miss Eleanor austerity of the times and was stric Force said. Discoverer XXI to visitors at the armory during open house yesterday in honor of National Guard Besides his mother, he is sur'! t Other items deleted from the Force has refused to confirm the sJrvivmg' Vc'Two brothers,! ^f^ ^ Br'nCh' Wi"b C I budget were $275 for a "lining" 10 11 hls a(terno at 2 clock report, however. Sorafino Colosimo, with whom!! ' ' ,, °" °' ' machine, $200 for master locks he lived, and Pasquale Colosimo!"1 the Worden FuncraI Home' In the elementary schools, $5,000 School Aid of this place, and several nieces with Rev. Iverson Graham, as- . for the purchase of an additional and nephews. sociate pastor of Red Bank Meth- . school bus, and $500 off the $1,000 Senior Corrects Many Cuban Industries odist Church, officiating. Burial figure allocated for drainage Plan Offered will be in Fair View Cemetery. GEORGE S. ROCKHILL work at the Dow Avenue School. Mr. Grover, a house painter, MIT Professor ASBURY PARK — A high re- The only cut restored to the died Thursday at his home. By Kennedy quiem mass for George S. Rock, budget was $400 for movable RUMSON - John Moncrief, Born in Whitesville, Neptune hill, 61, of 125 Abbott Ave., Ocean seats in the Wanamassa School. son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Paralyzed By Shortages WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Township, son of the late James Grove, will be offered tomorrow The two land purchase ques- Moncrief, 106 Park Ave. Fair dent Kennedy sends his message W. and Catherine White Grovcr, tions deleted by the board con- Haven, a senior at Rumson-Fair HAVANA (AP) - Despite the run by Goodyea^ Goodrich, Fire-jduction. Two independent foreign to Congress today on a broad a resident here 10 cerned property which would Haven Regional High School, was program of federal aid to edu-Church. Burial will be in Mt. conceivably be used for the con- commended recently by Dr.* G.Castro regime's boasts that it has stone and U.S. Rubber. |experts who recently toured many Surviving are three sisters, Calvary Cemetery, Neptune, un- Mrs. Matilda G. Bennett of Mad- struction of a township high B. Thomas, Jr., of the mathe- thwarted the U.S. economic em- This plant will close down its sugar centers in central anc der the direction of the James school. matics department, Massachu- bargo of last October, many Cu- production line Tuesday because eastern Cuba said they were high- Even before details were dis- ison Township, Mrs. Jane Walling closed, it was certain the proT-. Buckley Funeral Home. of Keansburg and Mrs. Clara setts Institute of Technology, for ban industries are paralyzed by of acute shortages of raw mate- ly impressed by the first govern- Mr. Rockhill, who was born Several board members, having discovered an error in a shortages of raw materials and rials, especially carbon black — ment-handled harvest. gram would run into heavy op- Thompson of Lakewood; two eluding Mr. Prall, have de- position in Congress, which has in Shrewsbury, died Friday in brothers. William F. Grover of text written by Dr. Thomas, spare parts or operating only one of the essential ingredients "A number of mills are ahead Fitkin Hospital after a long ill- scribed the eventual construction 'Calculus and Analytic Geome- sporadically, industrial sources in tire manufacture," said an of schedule in production and, never passed a general aid to Lakewood and Harper Grovcr of of the high school as inevitable, try." reported today. industrial expert. despite the use of volunteer labor education bill. Neptune, and several nieces and nen Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ncphews' and have begun planning for a This is particularly true of "Unless some carbon black and in many areas, it looks like they! . °PP° ts of Federal aid in- referendum on the school this sist it isn't necessary and would Sophie Briertv Rockhill: a son.! enterprises formerly owned by certain other essentials are found will finish the season that way," Richard Rockhill. at home; a 1. BLYER HULSE •pring. Americans. The sources cited the quickly, Cuba's tire production the experts said. lead inevitably to federal control o f daughter, Miss Marie Rockhill, I YONKERS, N.Y. - J. Blyrr However, Mr. Prall said he once flourishing tire industry as is a dead duck." They heard of surprisingly few education, wanted it clearly understood that breakdowns in the sugar mills,! Its backers says local school dis- at home; four brothers, RobertjHulse, a summer resident of Sca- a prime example. Desperate Rockhill of this place, Uel Rock-!side Heights, N. J., for many the March 1 balloting on the bud- Sources said Cuban authorities even through spare part shortages tricts can no longer meet their get and land question did not in- It used to turn out 10-12,000 problems with already heavy lo- hill of Cambridge, Mass., and years, died here Feb. 11 after automobile and truck tires a made desperate efforts to get have been a problem. Charles and Tnor volve the high school situation. substantial quantities of carbon cal property taxes, and that anyi nas Rockhill, a long illness. The board will meet tonight at week. Now it produces a trickle federal control of education can both of Long Branch, and three; Mr. Hulse was former chief of about 300, all from one ofblack in Canada but failed. They Reminder fur Owners sisters, Mrs. Lydia Hamilton of accountant at Title Guaranty Co., I o'clock to reorganize and to ! turned next to Europe, seeking be avoided by having the states select new officers for 1961. four factories that used to be Of Cars, Canines handle the federal grants. Red Bank, Ms. Edward Bennett Newark, N.J. offers on both sides of the Iron of Fair Haven and Miss Grace Curtain without immediate result. . Kennedy has made it clear he Surviving are his witc, Mrs. OCEANPORT - Police Chief Rockhill of Vineland. Florence Tcpcl Hulse; a son, J. Many former workers at the Robert G. Berry today had re-favors some kind of grants to rubber plants have been trans- the states, for classroom con- Blyer Hulse, Jr., at home; two 1 Sentences minders for owners of cars and struction and for raising teach GINO SCARPATI j sisters, Mrs. Hery Kardos nf (Continued) ferred to other jobs. "We'll all canines. Births be out cutting sugar cane if this ers' salaries. He also has sug KEANSBURG — A requiem! Riverdale, N.Y., formerly of Red In the automobile department gested that federal money be Bank rine, suspended sentence to Bor- keeps up," one said. •he warned that summonses would mass for Gino Scarpati, 78, ofi . N.J., and Mrs. Louis Tepcl made available for college schol- 87 Twilight Ave. was offered this of s" Girt, N.J., and a niece, Monmouth Medical Center dentown Reformatory, and a $500 Washington banned U.S. exports be issued to motorists who leave arships. morning in St. Leo's Catholic! Services were held last Tucs- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Stone, fine for causing death by auto. of everything but food and medi- their cars standing on borough 12 Arcana Ave., Oceanport, son, Involved was the death last July cine to Cuba four months ago in streets more than three hours Church, Irvington. Burial was'day. this morning. 23 of Joseph Novae, Farmins- retaliation for Castro's virulent between midnight and 6 a.m. Issue Missing Persons under the direction of the George: FO»MV roccu Ah r & Son Funerafc l Home, Irving, nrwviit r c • « t- i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen, dale. Alan Sugarman was attor- anti-U.S. campajgn, his national- Snow removal efforts were ham- Alarm for Girl, 15 . I DENVILLE—Servies for 1-rank 1414 Woodloch Ave., Wanamas- ney for Byr^e. ization of almosl all U.S. property pered recently, the chief said, by sa, son, this morning. Alfonso Lankone, 30, of Sec- in Cuba and his increasingly cars left all night on streets. RED BANK—A missing per- Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Peter- ond Ave., Long Branch, suspend- close ties with the Communist DOE owners were reminded that sons alarm has been issued for ed sentence to state prison, $250 bloc. Cuba used to buy about Genera, Hospital after a long ill- sen, 28 Branch Rd, Oakhurst, John Moncrief it's license time again. The tags Joyce Connors, 15, of Wallace fine, for atrocious assault and 75 per cent of all its imports can be purchased 21 hours a daySt., who, police said, left home son, yesterday. from the United States, or about He was a resident here eight mason Mr. and Mrs. William Hem Dr. Thomas wrote in answer battery Oct. II, 1959, upon Rob- at police headquarters, the chief Saturday. ., at his to a letter that the regional senior ert Bonham, Keansburg, at Mid-$300 million worth a year. This said. Upon completion of a dog She was believed headed for home. berger, 120 Evergreen Ter., New has been cut to a third. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Monmouth, daughter, yesterday. had sent him regarding the pub-dletown Township. census, owners of unlicensed ca- Glendale, N. Y., where an uncle Surviving are a son, Albert S. lished answer for a problem in Held as Aide The picture is the same in|nlnes can expect summonses lives. She is five feet, four inches Marv D'Amato Scarpati; a Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thompson, brother, Joseph Scarpati, and aGreen of Indian Lake; four 161 River St., Red Bank, daugh- the text. Miss Ericka Fiess, 28, of Mid-;other plants seized from Ameri- Chief Berry added, tall, and weighs 115 pounds. She daughters, Mrs. William Bowie or In his letter, Dr. Thomas stated dletown Townshin. charged withjean or private Cuban owners, in- was wearing a brown tweed suit. sister, Miss Mary Scarpati, both ter, yesterday. of Newark. Matawan, Mrs. George H. Ghee Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hayes, that the solution derived by Mon-aiding and abetting Lankone industrialists here said. Failure to Former Commander of this place, Mrs. Kenneth Ross- crief was the correct one, andthe attack, suspended sentence | get new raw material and spare 343 Joline Ave., Long Branch, MRS. LOUISE MEYERS nagcl of Florham Park and Mrs. that a mistake had been made to Clinton Reformatory and $100 part sources before existing sup- Of SA Dies at 91 Howard Ewart, Floyd Machette of Bloomficld; a son, Saturday. MARLBORO — Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Walter Homan, by their department in the orig- fine. Fred Johnson represented plies ran out is largely to blame. ASBURY PARK - Edward J brother, Herbert Green, in Eng- inal answer furnished. " jnkone and Miss Fiess. ! The picture is brighter in theParker, former national com 70, Prosecutor Meyners, 79. formerly of Elbcron, 451 Hampton Ave., Long Branch, died here Sunday. land; 10 grandchildren, and eight daughter, Saturday. John, a member of Aubrey Anton Gajeic, 2-1. of Rt. 35.(more vital field of sugar pro- mander or the Salvation Army, TOMS RIVER (AP) — Ocean great-grandchildren. Dell'Omo's advanced mathemat- Middlctown Township, breaking! died Thursday at the retired of- Her only survivor is a sister, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moray, County Prosecutor Howard Ewart Miss Dora Emmons of New York 393 Wells Ave., Oakhurst, daugh ics class at the Regional, plans and entry and nettv larcenv Dec. ficers' residence. He was 91. is dead at 70. He died Friday MRS. ROSELLA~COLES to pursue higher education at 30 at Zobel's Yacht Works, Red During World War II, com- City. EATONTOWN - Services fnr ter, Saturday. night of a heart attack at his Services will be held Wednes. Brown, Lehigh or Rutgers next Bank, suspended sentence to Missing Youth mander Parker joined John D. home, 491 Clinton Ave. Mrs. Rosella Coles, 79 Branch- fall. Bnrdentown Reformatory and Rockefeller, Jr., and a small day at 2 p.m. at the C. H. T.port Ave., LonE Branch, were $250 fine. William Novogrod was A former Superior Court judge, Clayton and Son Funeral Home, held this morning in the Robert Weather He is the president of the Re- Arrested In group of other Americans to Mr. Ewart was sworn in as pros gional Student Government As- attorney for found the United Stervice Organi- Adelphla. Burial will be in At-A. Braun Funeral Home here, New Jersey — Mostly fair ecutor in Feb. 16, 1959. He waslatic View Cemetery, Manasquan. with seasonable temperatures sociation, and was a member of Charles Prmlen, 40, of 1!) For- zation, known to millions of vet- with Rev. j Courtney Hayward. an unsuccessful Democratic can- pastor of St Luke's Methodist today, high in the 40s. Fair and the varsity football squad last rest Ave., Koanshurg, incest. Fair Haven erans as the USO. He supervised didate for state senator from all Salvation Army activities in CHARLES C. THOMPSON Church, Long Branch, officiating. cold tonight with low In (he fall. suspended sentence to state! FAIR HAVEN — A 15-year-old Ocean County in 1934. His broth 20J in most places but some- iMatawan Township youth was World War II, assuming the task PORT MONMOUTH — Charles Burial will be in Greenlawn Cem- prison. Vincent J. McCue was er is County Judge John J. Ewart. C. Thompson, 76, of 17 Pine- etery, West Long Branch. what colder in spots of the 27 MISSING attorney for Prudon. ordered held for action of the after serving 15 years as social service secretary. Also surviving arc his wife hurst Ave., died Saturday in the northwest counties. Tuesday Earl Hughes, 25, of 15 Cherry Juvenile Court in Freehold after Mrs. Winifred Ewart; three Mrs. Coles died Friday in Mnn- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Home for the Aged, West Keans- mouth Medical Center. fair followed by increasing (AP) — Twenty-seven crewmen St., New Shrewsbury, atrocious being arrested yesterday for A native of Elgin, III., he joined daughters, a sister, a brother and thc Salvation burg, after a long illness. Horn in Little Silver, daughter cloudiness with high again in were missing today after flam- assault and battery upon Ivie allegedly accosting a 10-year-old | Army at the agenine grandchildren. the 40s. Medler. New Shrewsbury, last girl on River Rd. here. of 16. He was born in Norway and nf the late Edwin and Mary ing explosions destroyed an Ar- had lived here nine years. Marine June 27, suspended sentence to Chief Carl J. Jakubecy, who Williams, she was a resident or ;entine tanker that collided with DIES IN FLORIDA WILLIAM G. RUSSELL, 3d Surviving are a son, Cornelius the Long Branch area most of Cape May lo Block Island- a Danish freighter half its size, state prison and a $500 fine. A. signed the petition against the EATONTOWN — William Gerald Laurence was attorney DELRAY BEACH, Fla,, (AP)- Thompson of Sayrcvlllc, and twoher life. Northwest winds II lo IS knots Tlie Argentine Coast Guard said youth, said the arrest was made John Clifton Hoskins, secretary- George Russell, 3d, eight-month- grandchildren. today becoming variable five to for Hughes. by Special Officer Raymond T. Surviving nrc several nieces the crewmen of the 10,821-ton treasurer of the Wall Street old son of William G. and Cora The funeral will be tomorrow and nephews. 10 knots tonight and southeast tanker Potromar may have Leonard Florio, 30, of 10 Port McCue after the girl's parents Journal for 22 years, died Friday Jane Russell, Jr., 37 Church St., flt 10:30 a. m. in the Scott to »'Mth 10 to II knots during reached the wooded banks of theMonmoulh Rd., Keansburg, book- reported the incident. at 78. He leaves his widow, Mrs. died yesterday in Monmouth Funeral Home, Bclfnrd, with IN .MK.MOIII.tM Ti'C»c!«:/, Fair through tonight Cl'l,. JKHHH H. l.KKIIITON, ,111 Parana De Las Patinas River. making, suspended sentence lo Matawan Township police had Ethel Hoskins; a son, Clifton Hos- Medical Center, Long Branch. Rnv, Roger C. Hurkins, pnslor of HJll yr,ir» ,,K,, ,,,.„ „,,„ >.„„ M, Hlovcd by Increasing cfoiidl- Jens Christian Sorcnscn, first of- state prison, $1,000 fine. Fred- sent out a missinji persons report kins of California and a daugh- lie I t) f.iKl'l n r(lnr . The I". Leon Harris Funeral King of Kings Lutheran Church, Ami nhvny.. | |,|,. «M duriag Tuesday. Visibility ym| , rl,,|irr ficer nt the 5,510 ion freighter crick Moench was nttomry for on the youth earlier In the day,ter, Mrs. Leonard F. Keller of Inme, Red Bank, is In charge officiating. Burial will be In Fair .lint «« I n» yn |»»|. •ive «VUM W more. Alw(\y» In l.r Pennsylvaia, was believed killed. Florid. tho chief said. Sea Girt, N. J. of arrangements. View Cemetery. Mollirr Hold In Bizarre' Slaying Cage PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Of- ficials, fearing further gangland repercussions, said they would oppose today any efforts to free the attractive woman owner of a night club who is being held i connection with a murder. U. S. Commissioner Edward W. Furia said he was considering increasing the $25,000 bail of Mrs Lillian Reis, a tall, striking 31 year-old brunette divorcee wh owns the popular celebrity room Meanwhile, a murder warran was out for John Berkery, 30. And officials said they would trj again to extradite John J. Dillon, if* 25, from a San Diego, Calif 25-YIAR MEMIERS of Oceanic Hook and Ladder Fire Company, Rumson, honored Saturday night at a dinner in prison where he is serving tim Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, were Charles Mueggt, extreme left, and Arthur P. Pauel, extreme right. Robert for burglary and violation of pro bation. They failed to extradit Zerr, company president, is in center. Others pictured are past presidents. They are, left to right, Arthur Mel him previously. In a new de- lish, George Kuhn, Charles F. Briggs and Russell McCue. velopment, officials believe ther may have been some connectioi between a fire in Atlantic City Strike Congo N. J., and the murder. Mrs. Reis, • former chorus girl King Proclaims (Continued) (Continued) who police say was the brain t the Air Line Pilots' Association tion sponsored by Ceylon, Liberii behind an alleged $478,000 bur as a single bargaining unit. and the United Arab Republic glary in Fottsville, Pa., an> CHOW TIME —National Guard "Mutter Day" was observed at the Red Bank Pilots outnumber engineers on with broad Asian-African support bought the night club with hei all lines, ami the engineers say Endorsement cut, was jailed Saturday nigh armory yesterday. At left, Sgt. William Hutcherson servet noon meal to, left to Laos Policy Of the decision might have the even- Any pro-Hammarskjold amend after being charged with fleeing right, Specialist Fifth Class Anthony Martini of Red Bank, Specialist Fourth Class tual effect of wiping out thei ment was considered certain tc New Jersey to avoid prosecution James H. Richardson of Red Bank and Specialist Fourth Class William Kennedy of union. die by Soviet veto, however. The for murder. New Shrewsbury. Goldberg Buiy U. S. delegation reportedly be- Shortly before her arrest au lieved the Russians would veto thorities announced they had in Goldberg spent two days in any resolution to expand the pow custody a man, whom they did for disorderly conduct Friday was Nonalignment New York City negotiating by er of the UN in the Congo anc not identify, who had witnessed Charge Against upheld and the Long Branch man telephone with the engineers' that the majority of the counci the murder list August of Vin Raritan paid it. By RENE-GEORGES INAGAKI union and the struck carriers. should at least endorse Hamma cent J. Blaney, allegedly a co- (Continued) Bryant was arrested after he al- VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) —King Savang Vathana Goldberg left yesterday afte skjold's continued authority as conspirator in the Pottsville rob After revisions, the budget Reserve Officer legedly berated Mrs. Gaetanna union leaders in Washington sail rebuff to the Russian demand fo bery. Police all along have main Ferrolo, 835 Dunlewy St., Asbury has proclaimed a policy of nonalignment for Premier totals $1,529,864, not including their members had sharply re his removal. tained that Blaney was killed the $240,000 school fund, which Park, flashed his reservist badge Boun Oum's Western-backed government and asked jected his plea that they return The Asian-African resolution, to keep him from talking abou will appear as a separate ques- Is Dismissed and threatened to arrest the to work while their problem wassubmitted Friday, urged that the the burglary. ASBURY PARK —Twenty-four woman because she made a U- three neutralist neighbor nations to send a commission investigated. tion on the ballot. United Nations use force if neces- According to authorities, the in- The total amount to be raised turn in her car into a Summer- to confirm that Laos wants to live in peace. Goldberg said he would starl sary to head off civil war in thi hours after ordering a Long formant said Berkery and Dillon by taxation in the revised budg- Branch Police Reserve officer for field Avenue parking space. again today, by seeking a meet- Congo, that all Belgian military marched Blaney into a deserted The 54-year-old monarch et is listed at $1,257,350. grand jury action on a charge It pays to advertise in The pires only to peace," the king ing with members of the National personnel and political advisers boat yard not far from Atlanti read a declaration yester- Mediation Board who have been Mr. Corbliss said that if voters of impersonating a regular po- Register—Advertisement. said, addressing Boun Oum, his leave there and that all countries City, at 2 a.m. the morning, ol turn down the "pay-as-you-go" day that could open the trying to resolve the dispute. deny transit to non-UN military Aug. 3. The informant said they liceman, Magistrate Eugene Cap- Cabinet ministers and foreign school plan, the school would be ibianco on Saturday dismissed the way for a new international diplomats gathered at his pal- George Meany, AFL-CIO presi men headed for the Congo. Nc kneed Blaney, slugged him, sho dent, said in Miami last nighl reference, was made to Hammar constructed at a later date—as charge. approach toward ending ace in Vientiang. him and took his body to sea insoon as possible—through a bond the six-year-old internal strug- that there was nothing the federa skjold personally in hopes the a small boat. Reopening the case against "This commission would have tion could do to help settle the Russians would not veto the reso- issue. gle, in which the United States He said he did not feel the Homer Bryant, 32, of Liberty St., as its mission the denouncing strike. lution. Long Branch, the municipal backs Boun and the Communists of all foreign intervention—di Meany said he had tried severa board could get authorization A Soviet resolution before the from the state Department of judge said he was taking into support a rebel faction based on rect or indirect, open or camou times to solve rival job rights council calls for dismissal of Stanbury consideration that Bryant had the Plaines des Jarres and theflaged—which would imperil the claims of the pilots and fligh Education for another bond issue Hammarskjold as "a participan for perhaps a year. been drinking prior to the al- SH 1-1300 pro-Communist' Palhet Lao guer- kingdom's independence, integri engineers unions but was unabli in and organizer of" Lumumba": To Run As leged impersonation incident. ty and neutrality." to do so. killing. It demands punishment ol (The board has not formally rillas. applied to' the department for Mr. Capibianco said police au- INQUIRE! The king said Laos would hon- The U.S. State Department Ironically, the only nonstop Belguim in the same connection thorities also had indicated to him welcomed the monarch's declar- transcontinental service being disarming of anti-Lumumba Con Independent such authorization.) Investment Program. or international agreements into While.conceding it would cost there was insufficient evidence which it has "freely entered," ation, hailed his ideas as "conmaintained by a U.S. airline was golese troops and the close ou MIDDLETOWN - Another in upon which, a grand jury might $20 per mo. up structive and promising" and by United, the focus of the reof the UN Congo operation withir less money to build a small ad- base an indictment. presumably including continued dependent candidate for thi dition to the Middle Road School Corr. Broad * Reckleta, R. B. acceptance of the U.S. millions said it would respect his wishes volt by flight engineers. a month. Township Committee has entered $50 fine imposed on Bryant Both Unions (the architect has estimated that finance the Laotian army. Votes Due the political scene here. $125,000 for a six-room wing) the Tho kins also took a swipe at All of United's engineers are Both resolutions, and an Allan J. Stanbury, 4 Barbara president told a questioner at the Communist help for the leftist pilot-trained and some belong to amendments, are expected tc Ter.. has announced that he will Friday session that the board had rebels of Capt. Kong Le. He Army Assigns both the engineers' and the pilots come to a vote today or tomor seek' a post on the governing row. Last week's council debat< decided against such an addition called on all countries to re- union — which isn't. the case body in the November election. at this time, because "it would nounce intervention even in the with the six strikebound airlines. showed conclusively that the So (i Democrat, Mr. Stanbury was Mai. Ormston viet resolution could not get the mean additional expenditures for form of aid if it has not been Thus, United's engineers are defeated in a 1959 primary bii bus transportation." FORT MONMOUTH — Ma]not on strike. seven votes necessary for adop for the party's nomination for sanctioned by international agree- tion. If the "pay-as-you-go" school ments entered into by Laos. Mercedes M. Ormston has been Among other major domestii committee post. assigned as chief of the corre- still another propose is okayed by voters, it will be King Savang said he approved airlines not caught in the strik Vincent C. De Maio and Rolconstructed on the high school Boun Oum's government because spondence study division in theare Branitl, Capital, Delta and President Kwame Nkrumah c H. Paulsen, both contenders foi Department of Non-resident In- Ghana messaged Hammarskjol (Pacific Park) tract in North "it intends to seek harmony and Continental. These airlines oper- the Democratic nomination this Centerville. struction. ate mainly on a short-hop basi Saturday that a new all-Africai year, won out in the 1959 primary the reconciliation of all fellow From S to 8 citizens in justice and in peace and use a great many twin-engini UN command should take ovei contest. planes which don't require fligh' the Congo, free political prison They were defeated in the gen School superintendent R. J. Kridel customer waiting for G. W.'s Birthday. •nd intends to adopt a policy of ers, disarm Congolese troops anc Thomas Jannarone said that if nonatignment, noninterference engineers. eral election by Republicans Pau convene Parliament—and that al Pandolfi and Thomas S. Field, the school is not approved it is •nd good neighborliness." AH the unaffected airlines, plus foreign diplomats should get oui likely that there will be triple "We hope that Cambodia, Bur- foreign airlines operated in and Jr. while the Africans put the Cong A former Democratic commit sessions starting in September I ma and Malaya will form a com- out of the country, were swamped in order. Regardless of the atti of 1962. In that event, he said, mission which would come to with requests from stranded trav- tude the UN takes to this Kasavu teeman from the 15th district, school would be in session from Laos to establish that the coun- elers for reservations. bu, Katanga President Mois< Mr. Stanbury has been a resident "8 o'clock in the morning to 8 try threatens no one and as- One airline spokesman estimat- Tshombe and South Kasai Presi here 4'/J years. at night." RUMSON READING INSTITUTE ed that travel plans of about 75,- dent Albert Kalonji wert» certai He is married and has three He said that without the school, 000 had been interrupted as of to reject Nkrumah's plan. . children. Mr. Stanbury is an there will be about 350 students ast night. elevator construction foreman. White St. While the report of the deporta- (in September, 1962) "with no He is a veteran of the Korean place to go." SPRING SESSION (Continued) tion of political prisoners from conflict and is a member of the :o fly under the tutelage of Leopoldville threatened chances Red Bank Elks and New Mon- It would mean the renting of Board revealed five members are of UN recognition for the Ileo more outside facilities, or triple KIRUARY 13TH— JUNE 3RD opposed to the idea. Only Ber- :he late Ruth Nichols, one of mouth Youth Athletic Association he nation's outstanding women government, the Communist-rec- Earlier in the week, C. Leslie sessions, and "I don't believe nard Kellenyi, chairman, is back- ognition for the Ileo government we would find adequate rental Ing the extension. liers. In co-operation with Miss Rice, Blossom Cove Rd., a mem- RUMSON POINT PLEASANT Nichols, she helped to organize the Communist-recognized Lum- ber of the Board of Education rooms, unless we went 20 or 30 Call for Support and operate Relief Wings, Inc., umbist regime in Stanleyville ap- or 40 miles out of town," he said. In a bulletin sent to chamber parently was in danger of fallinq announced he would seek a seat an international volunteer air on the governing body, also as an Regarding bonding (for the •nd trade board members, Mr. ambulance service, with head- to pieces as a result of individua proposed new grade school), Mr. Bolduc said a large group should rivalries now that Lumumba's independent. Reading, English, Study Skills quarters in New York. A Republican, his candidacy is Corbliss commented: "be present in the auditorium . .. unifying influence was removed. 'If word got out that we were to display to the Mayor and Coun Although Maj. Ormston no viewed as a challenge to Town- longer holds a pilot's license, The UN command in Leopold- ship Committeeman J. Crawford considering another bond issue, Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This count cil their interest in the redevel- Maj. Mercedes M. Ormston ville annouced that Anicet Kasha- it would adversely affect the in- opment of Red Bank. We do not aviation remains one of her chief Compton. it offered at di tools from 7th grade through col- interests. mura, left-leaning Lumumbist Mr. Compton, also a Republi- erest rate for the high school •sk you to stand up and speak Maj. Ormston will supervise boss of Kivu Province, had taken bond issue." lege, with students grouped according to ability. It unless you have something that activities in administering Army Since returning from Hawaii, can, and Mr. Rice have clashed refuge in a UN camp to escape iver the school budget this year Robert Lippincott, former you want to speak about, but weextension courses to almost 16,- Maj. Ormston has been living arrest by partisans of Antoine Guidance helps students to read with speed and comprehen- do need you in the audience." with her brother-in-law and sis and three years ago when Mr. head of the Youth 000 enrolled students in the ex- Gizenga, the pro-Communist head y sion, to write grammatically and logically, to spoH er, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Doher- campaigned Council, suggested that the board The chamber claims that ex- tension course program of the of the Stanleyville regime. Stan- Compton actively pick up classrooms by abolish- tension of White St. and" improve- Signal School here. These ac- ty. 458 Navesink River Rd., Mid- leyville Interior Minister Chris- againsg t the budget. accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This coarse dletown. The WAC major also ing kindergarten. ment of Hudson Ave. will im tivites include enrolling students, tophe Gbenye, sent to kivu by In 1958158, thh e bbudget was twice Mr. Corbliss and Mr. Jannar- is popular with serious students who want to Improve prove traffic flow and add rat-;rading answer sheets, keeping served, in Europe in World War Gizenga to replace Kashamura eaten, and last week voters by II. one said that under present state ables in the central business dis- records on student progress, cor- already was in the same UN a slim margin turned back the law, this can not be done. school grades and to prepare for college boards or trict. responding with students, and camp to escape arrest by Kasha board's proposed budget. Newly-elected board members other eiams. Opponents of the plan think counseling. The first New Jersey attempt mura. A UN spokesman said an Mr. Compton said he will seek 'hilip C. Murphy and George P. the cost will be too high and Before entering the service in to manage wildlife was a bounty archy prevailed throughout Kivu. re-f.lection. Reseter said again that they feel There were also unconfirmed will not alleviate traffic conges- 1943, Maj. Ormston was actively regulation on wolves passed in Besides Mr. De Maio and Mr.he ravised budget is unrealistic." READING for children in grades 1-6 tion. interested in aviation. She learned 1675. rumors of a deal brewing between aulsen, Patrick J. McGann, a Mr. Murphy said that at least Gen. Victor Lundula, the Stanley- Lincroft attorney, and Monroe E. Two V/t hour meetings a week after school. This 'ille army chief, and Maj. Gen. 150,000 should be cut from tambaugh, Village La., also are $300,000 school capital fund "or Joseph Mobutu, head of the army interested in the Democratic nom- course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, in Leopoldville. The UN said he people will vote it down ination to run for the lone seat .gain," and Mr. Reseter re- paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- Lundula still had control of the)n the committee. army in Oriental Province, the peated his position that the en- dren meet in small groups according to reading itronghold of the Lumumbist re- ire fund should have been cut ?ime. inspection Stations and the school bonded. ability. 'o Close Wednesday Both men added, "Half a loaf TRENTON (AP) — The State is better than none." rlotor Vehicle Division has an After the Tuesday election, MATHEMATICS Investigating lounced that all New Jersey mo- Mr. Reseter noted that the board or vehicle inspection stations, ould not be certain the state Courses at oil levels from basic arithmetic through icense agencies and driver quail would turn down a bond issue Asbury Thefts nless the board makes formal advanced algebra and analytics. All courses art cations centers will be closed 1 ASBURY PARK - Police are Wednesday in observance of pplication for bonding. planned to develop a logical approach to problem- investigating two forced entries Washington's Birthday. Mr. Corbliss said Friday that and the loss of $80 during the i year agcr state officials "in- solving and to develop facility in applying mathe- night. MEETING RESCHEDULED icated" that another bond issue matical processes accurately. Fifty dollars was reported RED BANK - The meeting of probably could be authorized, for stolen from a cash drawer at he Westside Civic Association bout two years from that time. Grossman's Restaurant, 895 Main scheduled for tonight has been The polling place on March 1 LATIN AND SPANISH Review courses moot two St., where entry was gained changed to March 13 at 8 p.m. i West Keansburg will be the evenings a week, with thorough drill in grammar, through a rear window, and $30n Union Hose Company, Shrews- irst Aid building, rather than from the National Cash Register wry Ave. Vincent P. Horan, :he fire house, Mr. Hopla said, vocabulary and translation. Company, 710 Munroe Ave., orough health officer, will ad- ecause the fire house will not where a back door was broken Ircss the March meeting. >e available on that date. All courses under the direction of Russell ©. Ranney, open. formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute.

loit GETTING Wqtch For Send for Bullvtin UPP HIGHTS -i MONMOUTH MAMAKKE YOU FEEL OLD MONTGOMERY WARD] SHOPPING Thouiindi >r« now dlHomlni how much itronur and bittir Iher ctn fail b» 1 RUMSON READING INSTITUTE OUTSTANDING SELECTION — Superior Court Judge Theodore J. Labrecque of Fair combitlnr ordlntrr Kldmj or Bltddir Irrltitloni, Theifl Irriutloni ofttn occur •fur 35, mil jritr tntki rou ttn» ind Haven, left, rocaivei the "Outstanding Citizen for I960" award by the Red Bank nervoui from too frequent, burnlni or Ave. of Two Rivers Rumson Itchini urlmtlon both i%r mil nlihl. Washington's Birthday Kiwanis Club from Roland Pierson, chairman of arrangements, while Mn. Labrecque Mconclirllr, you m»r lou IIMP tnd iuf- I" trom HMduhM. B»ck«Eh« and Itel and Frod King, club president, look on. Judgo Labrocque, a former president of tho old. tired, rttprcuid. in inch Irrltitlon, RUmson 1-1650 OYBTKX uautllr brlnii fut, relixlni New Jersey Bar Association, received tho plaquo at a testimonial dinner in hit honor comfort br curblm Irrllitlni itrnu In itroni, told mine and br ilvln« •naliulo SALE P."In '»"«'• B«f» for rount: or old. O»t Saturday night at tho Molly Pitcher Hotel; OYVnx at druuliU. r<»l betttr tut, > Erie Miu Patrkia Uhrigx /Romeo and Juliet9 B«pttz«d In rATo M«#t Tonight Weds Mn 'JL Miele St. Mary'y s KEAMMUBKEAMMUBO - HUkkt • wttt ** argMM draw 4* Show Nearly Sold Out KEYPOftT - EriEri e OOMM M H*r- Ana Unrig, daughteh r of Mr. »M signed with toce appliquca M (he log, infant son of Mr. and Mn is the pro- Mrs. George D. Uhrig, 42 Linton sheer illusion yoke, a fitted bod- RUMSON — Tickets for the(tion, said that ticket* for the Albert E. Herzog, 115 Tenth St., gram slated for tonight's meeting PI., became the bride of John A. ice, large puffed elbow-length production of "Romeo and Juliet" j evening benefit performance are West Keansburg, was baptized of the Memorial ScHool Parent- Miele, son of Mr. and Mrs. John sleeves edged with niffles, and by Joseph Fppp's New York i still available. Curtain time is here Feb. 12 in St. Mary'i Epis- Teacher Association in the school. D. Miele, 44 Rt. 36, West Keans- a waltz-length skirt. Her elbow- Shakespeare Festival are almost!8:30 p.m. copal Church. In honor of Founders' Day, past burg, Saturday. Rev. Anthony length veil of French illusion fell sold out for the matinee per-! The schools have been distri- Rev. Henry F. Male, rector, of- presidents Mrs. Charles Ander- Luisini performed the ceremony from a half pillbox of sequins formance Monday, March 6, in | buting the tickets for the festival y, , | g ficiated. , T. J. McGay, Col. Robert in the rectory of St. Ann's Cath- and pearls and she carried a Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and therh e hah s beeb n livellil y iinterest Godparents were Mr. and. Mrs. Marconi ind Magistrate ^Peter olic Church. satin-back old fashioned bouquet High School. ; shown for the Shakespearean Russell Walling of Belford and J. Edwtrdsen have been invited. of white pompons with a white The bride was given, in mar- | troop, well-known for its open-air Edward Morey of Matawan. Mrs. Raymond'Truex and Maj. chrysanthemum in the center. theater performances in Central riage by here father. She wore Following the christening cere- Frank Secan were appointed to Mrs. Donald Callahan, Parlin, Park, New York. mony, the baby's parents gave serve on the nominating com was matron of honor for her sis- Mrs. Stanley Lennox, New a buffet luncheon and reception mittee at last' week's executive ter. Her cocktail-length gown of Shrewsbury, is ticket chairman. in their home. board meeting. Other members Mrs. Low pink organza had a boat neck-, Among the sponsor's listed in Among the guests were will be appointed from the floor line and elbow-length sleeves. A the local playbill are Mr. and and Mrs. George W. Morey, and during tonight's meeting. circular veil covered her small Mrs. Earl Baird, Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Herzog, Miss Patricia Rohrey, presi- Again Heads matching hat, and she carried an Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Broder, Sr., grandparents; the godpar- dent, appointed Mrs. George old fashioned bouquet of pink Mrs. Lawrence P. Doland, Mr. ents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturt, Sauerwein chairman of the spring pompons with blue net and bow. and Mrs. Louis N. Drazin, Mr. cake sale scheduled for March 18. Church Guild Miss Gail Anderson, Mr. William Gervasio, Keyport, was and Mrs. Julius F. Flink, Sir Mrs. R. H. Babcock, Mr. Mrs. Sauerwein and Mrs. Ralph KEANSBURG - Mrs. William ,. . , Frederick and Lady Hervey-Bath- Keevil reported on the Monmouth G. Low was re-elected president i the best ™n Mrs. Dyson Walling, Miss Penny . After a reception in Buck hurst, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoag- County Federation Day luncheon of the Women's Guild of St. Marvel and Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'ISmith's Restaurant, East Keans- land, Jr., Mrs. Carlos D. Kelly, they attended recently in Deal Mark's Episcopal Church at a re F. Herzog and children Harold, burg, the couple left for the Po- Mr. and Mrs Edwin LJchtig, Mr. Jr., and Cathy. Country Club. I cent meeting. conos. For traveling, the bride and Mrs. M. Frederic Simon, Mr. Mrs. Herzog is the former Miss The executive board will meet Other officers are Mrs William and Mrs. Richard Steiner, all of wore a two-piece gold ensemble, Patricia Ann Morey, daughter ol again March 16 in the library. Saggan, vice president; Mrs.| . Rumson. brown hat and accessories {Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morey, >s C. Gardiner, secretary; when lhe ,e rcturni thcv Also, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 159 church St., Matawan. Charles Hickman; treasur- wj,, rcside af 270 Carr Ave,p Eisner, John C. Giordano, Jr., Group Holds er; and Mrs. Sidney Herzog. Keansburg Miss Florence R. Kridel and Mr. publicity chairman. and Mrs. Arthur J. White, i Both were graduated from Mid- Mrs. Earl Duane Baugh New members of the guild are Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bry j Tooker Installation dletown Township High School. and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Glazer, T Mrs. Gertrude Albert and Mrs. j The' bride is employed by the Joseph Papp ElberonElb ; Dr. and Mrs. Bertram | Q. in Fall Katherine Lovett, ; Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, Feinswog, Mrs. Clarence E. Un> Members voted to conduct!Port Monmouth. Her husband is HAZLET -r Announcement has Ceremonies Mrs. Bernard Natelson, Little terberg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 coffee hours after Wednesday employed by the Plainfield of- been made of the engagement of Linda F. Frederick HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Joseph evening services during Lent. fice of The Utilities Line Con- Silver, vice president of thejPetzaI' New Shrewsbury; Mr. Kopelor was installed as presi- struction Company of Jenkintown, Greater Red Bank Section, Na-1 and Mrs Kenneth Go!-....,., „_, A u dent of the Long Branch chapter, Hostesses for the evening were 1 au n erof ate Pa. tional Council of Jewish Women, j Maplewood; Mr. and Mrs. ' « 8 ' "* ' of the Deborah at a dinner re- Mrs. Thomas F. Ahem and Mrs. Mrs Norman For her daughter's wedding, who is in charge of the presenta- Reuben Grant South Orange'! ' Tooker, to Jack cently in Bahrs' Restaurant. John M. Crum, Jr. . _ < , ',H. Cottrell son of Mrs. Etta The monthly social meeting will Mrs. Uhrig wore a blue chiffon Mrg h H Mr Wed at Army Post Other officers installed were 3 Octtvii P1 be held Thursday with Mrs. Al-| full-skirted cocktail-length dress and Mrs. Philip Iselin, Ocean- ***"& - Mrs. James Abis, first vice presi- and the late Hugh Cottrell. bert and Mrs. Gertrude Daily as! with three-quarter length sleeves. port; Mr. and Mrs. I. William HIGHLANDS — The chapel at bouquet of sweetheart roses. dent; Mrs. Martin Van Assen, Mrs. Chilberg Mlss T hostesses. matching hat and accessories, Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N.j <**" '» • Bradutte: of Jr., second vice president; Mrs. Fort Hancock was the setting Miss Gloria Frederick, Rum and a corsage of red roses. Litwin and Mr. and Mrs. Martin! Keyport High School, and at- son, was her sister's only attend Harry G. Feman, third vice ten(1pd Drake here Feb. 9> for the marriage of The bridegroom's mother SP- Is Kappa Kappa L. Wachtel, Little Silver; Mrs. B.iwness College ant. She wore a similar gown of president; Mrs. Harry Shore, re- in Elizabeth. Miss Linda Florence Frederick, lecled a beige full skirted-dress Geraldine L. Thompson, Lincroft, shell pink organza and carried a cording secretary; Mrs. Daniel! Her fiance is also a graduate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- Marriage with cummerbund, lace bodice, and Mrs. Paul F. Switz, Middle- colonial bouquet of sweetheart Mann, corresponding secretary; | of Keyport High School. Both las D. Frederick, 17 Bellevue silk skirt, and three-quarter Chapter Head town. roses. Mrs. William Hennum, financial are employed at United Builder* Ave., Rumson, to Earl Duane length sleeves. A brown hat with RUMSON — Mrs. Guy L. Chil- There are special rates for the secretary; Mrs. Peter Kousoulis, Supply, Plainfield. Baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nev- Douglas Gill Frederick was Announced matching accessories and an or- berg, 39 Wardcll Ave., has been student section, general admis- ille Baugh, Walden, Colo. best man. Allan Frederick was:treasurer; Mrs. Henry Swanson, A fall wedding it planned. RED BANK — Announcement chid corsage completed her en- elected president of the North sion, patrons tickets and a re- Chaplain (Capt.) Raymond J. junior usher. Both are brothers auditor; Mrs Joseph Colantonio, is made of the marriage of Miss Jersey Shore Alumnae Chapter served section for sponsor's Foley officiated. !of the bride. , historian, and Mrs. La Mont Edith I. Wennig, 26 Chestnut St., tickets. 1 of Kappa Kappa Gamma. A reception was held in the! The bride is a graduate oflDube, social secretary. to Clifford W. Stiles, 29 Chestnut Mrs. Samuel Furman, 929 Syca- The chapter met Wednesday in Art Advancement home of the bride's parents. I Rumson-Fair Haven Regional; Mrs. Oscar Shapiro was the St. Sisters to Show more Ave., New Shrewsbury, is the home of Mrs. Malcolm D. Given in marriage'by her /a-jHigh School. The bridegroom at-:installing officer. Mrs. Ruby The ceremony took place Feb.|*-» • . I \A/mrtt. Ware, 11 Sheraton La. Others in charge of mail reservations. ther.. , th.ue- bridW.:Je - wore a dresJ—'.s o«f tended schools in Colorado and|Strohlin was installation chair- 10I in the chapel of the Red Bank V-Tiental Wares Tickets also are available at elected were Mrs. Robert, S. Reception Friday shell pink silk organza. Her min- served in the Army three years man. She was assisted by Mrs. Methodist Church, lev. Iverson KEYPORT — Final plans for Kridcl's, Red Bank. Stephan, Eatontown, vice presi- RED BANK — The art ad- iature veil, also of shell pink, with the military police. Van Assen. Graham, associate minister, of-J the oriental card party to be held dent; Mrs. Ware, secretary, and vancement committee of the was attached to a coronet head- The couple will reside in Mrs. Herbert Curtis was I ficiated. jThursday in Ye Cottage Inn, Mrs. Thomas Judge, Jf., Little] Monmouth Art Foundation will piece and she carried a crescent I Walden. i guest of the chapter. The couple was attended by,were made at a special meeting1 Silver, treasurer. I Bnai Brith hold a closing reception Friday Mr. and Mrs Thomas E. Davisoniof the committee of the Hebrew Mrs. Miltop A. Vreeland of Fair at 7:30 p.m. in its gallery on the of Oceanport. < Women's League of Keyport Haven, senior jury commissioner second floor of Ballantine's China Mrs. Stiles is the daughter of Wednesday, of the County of Monmouth, who Plans Panel and Glass Shop, Broad St., for Engagements Announced the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Oriental wares "ill be shown also is A Kappa, spoke on "How artists exhibiting in its annual Wennig. She is with the real,by The Fwhang Sisters of Red Jurors are Selected." She quoted winter show. LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs.! estate firm of Benowitz and Lay-: Bank, who will comment on their famous judges and authors on Discussion The event is open to the public, Francis J. Bergin, 23 River- | ton Agency, 87 Maple Ave. ! history and uses. The Korean the subject of society and jury. RED BANK - The Red Bank and is being held ill place brook Ave., announce the en- Mr. Stiles, son of the late Mr. j born sisters have lived in the "Serving as a juror," she said, chapter of Bnai Brith Women will the formal opening reception and Mrs. John S. Stiles, is a Orient most of their lives, "is a great experience helping observe Brotherhood Week Feb. snowed out Feb. 3. gagement of their daughter, Miss| Maureen Frances Bergin, toi mason contractor and has been in Chow mein, coffee and cake further understanding of our 28 with a panel discussion on Award winners will be intro- business here about 40 years. will be served. society." "Teaching Tolerance and Broth- duced including Douglas L. Me- Thomas D. Ravaschiere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Americo Rava- Also attending were Mrs. Stan- erhood in Our Public Schools." Ilvain, Middletown, first; George schiere, 424 Redmond Ave., Oak-i tnn T. Lawrence, Jr., Oceanport; The panelists will be Rev. E. V. K. Ralph. New Shrewsbury, Kitty Kelly: Mrs. George C. Bray, Little Kitson-Walters of St. Thomas second; Mrs. Roberta Carter, hurst. Silver; Mrs. F. W. Staehle, Haz- Episcopal Church, Red Bank; Fair Haven, third; Miss Sandy Miss Bergin was graduated let; Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, Rev. Charles S. Webster of the Silver, Wanamassa, fourth; Miss from Red Bank Catholic High The Pleasant Memories Holmdel, and Mrs. Harold H. Red Bank Presbyterian Church; Georgette deLattre, Red Bank School and is employed as a sec- Hart, Jr., Little Silver. Dr. Earl B. Garrison, Monmouth and New York, and Mrs. Ruth retary by Household Finance Dr. Priscilla B. Ransohoff of County superintendent of schools, B. Somerville, Fair Haven, honor- Corporation, Asbury Park. Of Father Haunt Little Girl and Kenneth C. Streibig, dean of \ able mentions. Her fiance is a graduate of Long Branch will speak on "Re- Dear Kitty: • When you married, you took liability Assurance: A Must!" at administration of Monmouth Col- Mrs. Willard T. Somerville Long Branch High School and at- I am 12 years old and afraid certain vows. It is your duty the next meeting of the Kappas lege. was exhibition chairman. tended Monmouth College. He is] of someone that is dead. , to set your husband an exam- March 22 in the home of Mrs. The discussion will be held at employed by Montgomery Ward My father died two years ago.! pie by living up to them. Send Lawrence Picks, 53 Silverton the chapter's regular meeting al DEAN'S LIST and Company in Eatontown. I He loved me very much. I think! " stamped"" "~J , self-addresse-•«--•-• d-• en- Ave., Little Silver. 8:30 p. m. in the Beth Shalom CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. • Miss No date has been set for the velope for my leaflet, "Finan- Synagogue. Joan Linda Max, daughter of wedding. he is haunting me. I know it's! cial Troubles." Mrs. Esther M. Max, 17 Bruce my imagination and I do try* Nominations for next year's of- 1 PI., Rumson, has been included to stop being afraid but I can't. ficers will be accepted from the Dea i Ki floor, according to Mrs. Charles on the dean's list of Wilson Col- —Genie. ' ">" Hoffman, chapter president. lege. Miss Max is a sophomore. Miss Eileen McDanlel Miss Sally Ann Schantz Dear Genie: We know so lit- I am 17, a junior in high school tle about life after death but and get better than average MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and CASTLETON, N. Y. - Mrs. of h a grades. I love my mother but of- Mrs. Worth Flagler Schantz, 3 , y , „,,„„ E. LaHvrence Vickery announces ovj fa(hcfather would never ten wonder if she loves me. Lithuanian Easter Eggs Francis Ct., announce the en- the engagement of her daughter, frighten his little girl. Impress Time and a^ain I cry myself Miss Eileen Katherine McDaniel, gagement of their daughter, MATAWAN—A departure from flower buds and small leaves. that on your consciousness. to sleep because of what she says Miss Sally Ann Schantz, to John the supermarket technique of The club's guest, was dressed to Donald Alfred Brown, son of Every time fear creeps in, dis- to me. She buys me nice clothes Hapenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. dyeing Easter eggs was demon- in Lithuanian costume, also dis- Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Brown, pel it at once by remembering and most of the things I want Andrew Hapenny, W a 11 h a m, strated at a recent meeting of played Easter eggs decorated by 12 Highland Ave., Leonardo. all'the kind'things "your"father I but I don"t know what trust and Mass. the art department of the Wom- I members of her family 80 years Miss McDaniel also is the did or said to show his love I understanding are. She yells at an's Club. The group met in the daughter of David McDaniel of Miss Schantz was graduated for you. Rest assured, if my fifriendd s and hihitt s tthh e ceilinili g home of Mrs. Clifton James, Bradentown, Fla. from Red Bank High School and he is with you in spirit, it is if I so much as invite a boy in Main St. received a bachelor of arts de- to help, not harm you. to listen to records like my girl The bride-elect is a graduate friends' mothers let them do. Mrs. R. A. Reagan of Scotch of Maple Hill High School, Castle- gree from Nasson College, Miss Davies Springvale, Maine, and a master I hope you publish this letter Plains, a native of Lithuania, ton, and is a freshman at Hart- Dear Kitty: for my mother reads your col- showed members how to follow a wick College, Oneonta, N. Y.« of arts degree from the Univer- REUSSILLES' I have to be man and woman |unin cvcry day.—Sugar "2" pattern on a warm uncooked egg sity of New Hampshire. She is To Be Wed Her fiance is a graduate of in our home. I do all the wor- Dear Su^ar "2": A wise 36 BROAD ST. with bee's wax applied with a registrar at Nasson College. UNION BEACH - Mr. and Middletown Township High rying about house rent, light and mother would make her daugh- stylus. She followed with a series Miss Schantz is the grand- Mrs. George H. Davies, 211 School and is stationed with the fuel bills anci how we're going to; ter's friends welcome—within RED BANK 'of aniline dyes. A beautiful and daughter of Rev. Charles C. Henry St., announce the engage- U. S. Army at Fort Richardson, pay the grocer and butcher. We reason. -intricate pattern appeared when Hamilton and the late Mrs. ment of their daughter, Marilyn Anchorage, Alaska. are both 31 but the way he acts Yours should allow you to.^n- :the egg was stripped of the wax. Hamilton of Milwaukee, Wis., All ,'.3RK GUARANTEE! Olive to Floyd John- Leonard, you'd think he was 12. I've talked; vite your friends in once a j Mrs. Reagan also showed how A spring wedding is planned. Miss Maureen Bergin and the late Orpheus Moyer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd to him, his family has talked to week for a 'record-playing ses- to dip empty egg shells into i J. Leonard, Sr., 204 Morningside Schantz of Red Bank and Chi- him but we might as well be talk- warm paraffin and decorate them sion. Not to do so, is asking Ave. Middletown Woman cago. ing to the wild wind. I'm sure Id! with rick-rack, pearls, beads, for trouble. Miss Davies attended Keyport Mr. Hapenny, who is with the do better by myself. What do you High School and was graduated Putnam Trust Company, Green- think?—C. S. ! send your problem to Kitty Kel- FRESHMAN HONORED from Red Bank Business Insti- Set for Sewing Contest wich, Conn., was graduated from Dear C. S.: To walk out on Iv. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- GROVE CITY, Pa. - The tute in June, 1960. She is em- Nasson College with a bachelor your marriage is to be as ir- dressed envlope and address her of science degree. dean's office of Grove City Col- ployed by the Merchants Tru MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. James man Mrs. Nicolino D'Anthony, 17 responsible as your husband, icarc of The Register. lege has annouced that Miss Company, Red Bank. E. Woods, 42 Gull Rd., Oak Hill, Butler La. Patricia Ann Laiwc, daughter of Mr. Leonard was graduate has been chosen to represent the A hat workshop was held also. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Laine, from the Peddie School, Hight! Woman's Club of Middletown in Mrs. Edson Oberlander mod- town, class of 1960. He is en Bowne Rd., Middletown, has the Vogue Sewing Contest's Fifth eled a high crown pillbox hat ployed by his father at Leonard' been named to the dean's list. District judging at American of black damask moire, and a Miss Laine is a freshman and is Fuel Oil Service, Union Beech. Homemakers Day March 29 at | three-piece hand crocheted set majoring in elementary educa- No date has been set for th the Little Silver Woman's Club, which included pillbox and tote tion. wedding. The contest is sponsored by the bag that she completed last General Federation of Women's'month. no. 1 specialist in Clubs. i Mrs. D'Anthony instructed the Mrs. Woods chose a versatile group in the construction of BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY suit dress in Dior blue worsted "birdcage" hats which members long-distance moving wool crepe for her entry. There made and decorated with spring (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE* is hand stitching detail on the flowers. bodice and hiplino to complete Attending were Mrs. Neil a two-piece look. For her ac- Scotti, Mrs. Anthony Fiala, Mrs. TWENTY 'ou... T,,« DAILY cessories, she will wear black James Feltrup, Mrs. Roy Smith, patent shoes, matching handbag Mrs. Russell Post, Mrs. Joseph and a flowered spring hat. Pasecznyk, and Mrs. Edward Buy 10 Trip Books and Save The selection of Mrs. Woods Schroeder. ivas made at Thursday's meeting The department will meet again For Schedule and Rate Call SHadytldt 1-0215 of the American Home Depart- Feb. 23 at 1 p.m. in the home of ment in the home of the chair- Mrs. Pasecznyk. HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE Watch For ANDERSON BROS., Inc. 1 OK GKO U P S Main Office & Warthousti Offer the licst in Comfort and Experience - —I MONMOUTH 51-53 Mechanic St. Red lank .MONTGOMERY WARD\ SHOPPING PHONE PR aspect 4-2727 TEL SH 1-0030 Br»r>ch Ofllce and Wanhtutl Anbury Park - New York Transit Corp. »ll BRINLIV AVENUK Washington's Birthday •ERMUDA VACATION — Recent vititon to Bermuda wero Mr. And Mn. H. R. T.I. PRoipicI 1-SO47 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Young, 165 Lewij La., Fair Haven, and their childron, loft to right, John, Peggy, •l.iMU.I.HIitmni*.1M I * Larry and Chuck. The family returned here last wook, Thoy wore guosts of the Coral fcnrlca • *«. 1 tn Tear CMNalty -UNDKH KO1.LO MANAGEMENT- SALE Beach Club in Paget Parish. Miss Sickles Married {Boys Town no •*** ucimii r«k m To Robert L. Simon to Build Miss Nicora Is Bride WOODBRIDGE - Miss Jean- bridegroom, and Mrs. Richard Gymnasium •tte M. Sickles became the bride Of Pennsylvania Man Connolly, New Brunswick, sister KEARNY - Rev. Robert P. Of Robert L. Simon Feb. 11 in of the bridegroom. Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. Egan, director of New Jersey's KEYPORT — Miss Rosemariei Ethel Leperopolos, Matawan, and They wore green velvet gowns Boys Town, announces that con- The bride it the daughter of Nicora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.jMiss Linda Lockwood, Freneau. with matching headpieces. The struction on a new auditorium- Mra. Mildred Sickles, 29 Eatt. honor attendant's yellow rose Andrew Nicora, Lloyd Rd., Mat- Their gowns and headpieces were Front St., Keyport, and William gymnasium will start early in awan, was married to Richard styled like the honor attendant's bouquet had a white orchid cen- the spring. The new building will Sicklei, 311 State St., Union ter. The other attendants carried II. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. iin lavender. Beach. The bridegroom is the son be erected at the site of Boys Albert F. Perkins, 53 Overhill Donna Lett, Nutley, a cousin bouquets of yellow roses. Town, 499 Belgrove Dr. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon, Michael Pastor, Woodbridge, Rd., Williamsport, Pa., Feb. 11 of the bridegroom, was the flow- 243 Campbell Ave., Woodbridge. was the best man, and ushering It will be a two-story structure,|. s, Joseph.s Catholic Church. er girl. Her dress was of powder Rev. Vincent Lenyi performed were Robert Rhodes, Wood with modern facilities, showers, Rev. Alfred D. Smith officiated. pink duchess satin and she car- lockers, recreation rooms, mod- the double ring ceremony. bridge; Andrew Sivil, Roselle The bride was given in mar-jrjed a basket of pink rosebuds, The bride wis given in mar- and Alex Zareva, Carteret. ern kitchen, train room, arts and riage by her father. She wore aj Martin V. Liegell. Jr., Key- riage by her father. She wore crafts room, and a large audi- When they return from a wed- torium-gymnasium. floor-length gown of white Ital-jport, was the best man, and ush- • gown of velvet with long ding trip to the Poconos, the ian delustered satin, trimmedjering were James Nicora, Mata- pointed sleeves and a scalloped couple will reside in Woodbridge The total cost will be $300,000, with Alencon lace. The fitted Iwarl i a brother of the bride; John neckline. Her skirt ended in a Mrs. Simon was graduated but an original grant of $50,000 bodice had a v-neckline andjNicora, Hazlet, the bride's cons- chapel train. A velvet headpiece from Keyport High School and will be made by Charles Hayden three-quarter length sleeves. I in; and Kenneth Krafft. Key- held her fingertip-length veil and was employed by Lavoie Labors Foundation of New York. This the carried a bouquet of roses, will be the first building con- There were appliques of pearl port. Steven Lett, Nutley. also a lories, Morganville. The bride- embroidered lace on the bouffant cousin of the bridegroom, was ftephanotia and lilies of the val- groom was graduated from Wood- struction on the grounds of the 86-year-old institution since 1902. skirt which extended to a short a page. ley. bridge High School and attended train. Her two-tiered veil ofj After a reception at Coby's Mn. John Keany, Jr., Rum- Rutgert University. He is an em' French silk illusion was fastened Restaurant, South Amboy, the son was matron of honor for her ployee of the AddressographMul- to a pearl crown and she carried tigraph Corporation, Newark, and couple left for a wedding trip to sister. The bridesmaids were a cascade bouquet of white rose- Washington, D. C. They will re- Mist Patricia Sickles, Keyport, a member of the New Jersey National Guard assigned to the buds. side at 2528 Linn St., Williams- sitter of the bride; Mist Caroline port, Pa. Simon, Woodbridge, cousin of the Elizabeth Armory, Maid of Honor Miss Patricia Marcelin, Mata- The bride was graduarpH from wan, was the maid of honor. Her Red Bank Catholic High School. REUNION — Camelback Inn on the Arizona detert near Phoenix it tha tatting for a street-length gown of powder The bridegroom was graduated from Sayreville High School and family reunion for fh* Prall Lambert family. Left to right ar* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pink duchess satin, had a scoop Girl Scouts to Model neckline, three-quarter sleeves, is employed by M. W. Kelloggs, G. Lambart, Tulta, Okla.; Mrs. Prall Lambert, Locust, and tha Paul C. Lamberts of drop waistline and full skirt. She Williamsport. Naw York City. They attanded tha gala annual St. Valantina ball at tha retort. wore a rose headpiece with a scalloped veil in matching pink In Neighborhood Show and carried a half-cascade bou- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Carol Voelker and Donna Harts- quet of pink rosebuds. HAIR PROBLEMS! Came to Mid's Hair Clinic Emerson Platto, neighborhood well, Troop 251; Pam Hartung The bridesmaids were Miss PERMANENT WAVE chairman, has announced final Robin Deutsoh and Wendy Silver- Romantic Past of Cashmere Alice Sharbaro, New York; Miss details of a Girl Scout fashion stein, Troop 1M; Candy Stark, BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON of Napoleon II, started a vogue floating on rafts supported by GUARANTEED show to be given tomorrow at Pamela Perry, Beth Hodum and AP Fashion Writer for cashmere scarves despite the animal skins until it finally M W. Front St., Rtd lank S p.m. in the Tinton Falls School. Patty Lovekin, Troop 337; and Today men turn fibers out of hefty price of $500 each. reaches civilization. SH 1-9100 Proceeds will benefit the North- Betty Ann Larkin and Connie test tubes that look and feel like Long Journey Following the industrial revo- Woman's Club ern Monmouth Council of the McMuUen, Troop 24S. cashmere, but their- imitations A cashmere sweater still costs lution, England and Scotland led OH Scouts. Also, Margaret Denny, Cyn- have limitations. :onsiderably more than ottter the world in sorting, cleaning, Plans Egg Hunt Mrs. Philip H. Hartung, Jr., is thia Carroll, Leslie Guise and They can do nothing to match Linds. But then a single sweater spinning, and weaving it into EATONTOWN — The Worn In charge of models and com- Jenny Wood, Troop 375; Jane the romantic lore (or long wear Rev. Robert P. Egan •equires a year's yield of fleece sweaters. But in the past two an's Club of Shrewsbury Town- mentary. Mrs. John Thomson is McConnell, Barbara Merrick, ing quality ejther) of luxury hairs decades this country has claimed from four to six horned, short- ship will sponsor an Easter egg SHERMAN'S In charge of posters, and Mrs. Margo Weeks, Donna Paiumbo, from an Asian goat's belly. legged goats high in the impene- a part of the world market. Father Egan said the citizens Kenneth Voetker, ticket!. Fran Morris and Aleta Kennedy, of Boys Town come from every hunt April 1 at 11 a.m. on the Not much else in the feminine xable mountainous areas of In- Improved Techniques lawn opposite the ice skating Other troop leaders who are Troop 4; Roberta Davidson and wardrobe today has a history ler Asia. (The higher the goat, section of the state of New Jer- Still, until very recently, the rink on Crawford St. assisting include Mrs. Harrison Susanne Wheaton, Troop 362; that crosses as many centuries, he finer the fleece.) sey, and that there is a need for Tryon, Mrs. Frank W. Lovekin, Gayle Balaban and Judy Slu or touches as many cultures and very nature of cashemere limited increased facilities. Contributions The egg hunt is planned for FOR And it takes another year for its versatility. Certain kinds of; 'or the new building, he said, will pre-school and elementary school Mrs. Clyde Sables, Mrs. W. L. bowsky, Troop 227; Judy Moreau walks of life as something cash- the hair to reach a port for Huhn, Mrs. Joseph C. Ketcham, and Penny Steen, Troop 103; mere. dark, heavy guard hairs were >e "greatefully accepted." children. » Draperies shipment to the textile mills. almost impossible to separate. His choir of boys has been The club has scheduled a bowl- 1 Mrs. William WiUielm, Mrs. Eu- Patty Sherman and Betty White That is why men like Arthur The soft fleece is plucked, or Slipcovers Trpop 232; Cynthia Davis, Karen The results were colors with heard in the shore area recently ing party for March 13. Mrs. I gene Kodadek, Mrs. Robert Bill- Dery, president of one of the :ombed out by hand, collected bit Virgil Davis and Mrs. Charles ings, Mrs. Robert Parkant, and Ruricka and Debbie Weeks, country's largest cashmere gar- specks in them, or a grayish ind appear on occasions to bene- • Upholstering ?y bit from bushes where the Abbiati, Jr., are in charge. Mrs. Gerald J. Cestare. Troop 91; and Barbara Apple- ment manufacturing companies, cast. White had a brownish it the building fund. > Window Shades Girl Scouts who will model yard and Candy MacMoyle, nimal scratches itself during tinge. • flinches not a whit at the mass molting time. Then bales of it the Montgomery Ward stylet are Troop 268. , production and low selling price "Now we can make white as • Table Pads pend months winding around the white as white,'' Dery says. And of chemistry's fuzzy fibers. Shop-at-Home Service Great Silk Road in China on the experimentation with dyes have SAME DAY SERVICE "A . cashmere sweater is a Phone SH 1-384S houlders of coolies, on the backs brough about techniques that al- DAR Lecture: prestige item like a good mink f yaks, camels and horses, and low perfect color match of At Our Coll Office en coat," he says. "You can get Sherman's sweaters and skirts, even under something cheaper to look like it • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS Home Decorators ultra-violet lights. but nothing that is as alive, or • FLATWORK 4U Broad St. Shrewsbury drapes as well, or wears as iong." Along with technical changes SH 1-2SM FREE Parking Early N.J. Furniture have come style improvement. Since the Roman caesars' time The standard pullover and cardi- RED BANK — Mrs. Frederick She illustrated her lecture with (and specifically during the past Frelinghuysen, Holmdel, was the color slides of furniture, circa gan sweater ha3 given way to 10 years) man has enhanced the fashions of every variety in speaker at a meeting Thursday 1680, as well as museum items goat hair a bit by whitening it, of Monmouth Chapter, Daughters from Newark, and Philadelphia sweaters, skirts, dresses, slacks, mothproofing it, and matching it coats, hats—everything but under- UON'SRED IANK of the American Revolution. museums, Dey Mansion. Marlptt 44-74 WHITE ST. perfectly With colored fabrics of wear. The session was held m the Hall and several rooms from other fibers. Red Bank Woman's Club. Winterthure, the former home of Kim's Pride "Early New Jersey Furniture" Henry Francis DuPont, now a However even without these was her topic. museum at Wilmington, Del. 28th century improvements, Kash Mrs. Frelinghuysen told of the An interesting fact brought up mir shawls woven of prehistoric many cabinetmakers and Joiners by Mrs. Frelinghuysen is that the patterns were highly prized by working in the state prior to the southern-most tip of New Jersey ancient Emperors. Although the revolution. is south of the Mason-Dixon line fibers came from Inner Asia and that the northern-most part they were first made into scarves of the state parallels Hartford, and shawls in Srinager, capital of FACTORY SALE Democracy Conn. Kashmir, which resulted in the Mrs. George Kondolf, regent, name of cashmere for everything announced that reservations are made of the marvelously soft Film On available for a theater party to warm goats' hair. "Fiorello" April 5. She named Later the woven material wa; TV Saturday Mrs. Frank Lepore as chairman traded like rare jewels by French KNITTED DRESSES Delegates and alternates for and British courts, then fashioned NEW BRUNSWICK-The third the state conference in Trenton into scratchproof underwear to In a aeriei of nine television pro- and the Continental Congress in keep the royal blood warm in grams entitled "Problems of De- Washington were elected. drafty castles. ' mocracy," bated on films pre They are Mrs. J. B. Rue, dele- From the beginning of the 16th pared by the Eagleton Institute century, Empress Eugenie, wife SUITS-COATS gate; Mrs. Clarence Fanning of Politics at Rutgers University, alternate for the regent, and Mrs will be presented Saturday at 10 Fred Zeller, second alternate. KNIT IROCADE — This rich a.m. over station WNTA, Channel Guests attending were Mrs. R 13 G. MacDonald, Mrs. R. B. Lip- knit affect shown here in a Full Fashioned Knitted Dresses , The half-hours films were pro- pincott, Mrs. Lena M. Dey, Mrs lassie coat dress by Dalton k duced by the Eagleton Institute P. J. Eberhardt, Mrs. Curan Cap- is a technique of handling for use in the conventional high shaw, Mrs. George W. Butler, t • Italian Styling - Imported Yarns school course, "Problems of Mrs. William H. Borden, Mr*. cashmere of which tha Ro- American Democracy," Grants Thomas A. Eadon, Mrs, Ralph man emperors never heard. totaling 1135,000 from the Ford C. Draper, Mrs. Walter Rullman, Finest Merino Wools Foundation supported the proj Mrs. Harry F. Crawford, Mrs ecf. Harry H. Sutton and Mrs. Horton The series consists of six lec- B. Garrison. LIZ AMBROSE ture films narrated by Prof. Ste- phen J. Bailey of the Maxwell Hostesses were Mrs. Walter E invites you to see our School of Citizenship at Syracuse Baldwin, Mrs. R. A. G. Stetler, Newly University and three documen Mrs. Alexander Williams, Mrs. Haute-Couture Knitted Dresses - Suits - Coats tary films, each a case study David, P. Wood, and Mrs. John Redecorated Shop Illustrating point in the lectures. B. Allen. The films explore three basic Mrs. Rue and Mrs. Henry in time for cruise and areas of American democracy: Pascale presided at the tea table. southern wear 100% Wool The distribution of power in na- The DAR will meet again Cottons - Silks . Prints tional government, presidential March 23 at 8 p.m. in the leadership and the process of pol Woman's Club of Red Bank A must on your travel list— otf * Assorted Styles and Colors Icymaking. They will honor the DAR Good our specialty — the finest in Saturday morning's program Citizens sponsored by the chapter knitwear, from our year-round will provide an explanation of the and parents of the group will be selection. Some Suede Trimmed elements within the federal Con guests. Speaker will be Donald atitution which provide it strength F. Trotter a staff member at 1120 THIRD AVENUE . and flexibility. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Future programs will deal with High School. SPRING LAKE the undefined boundaries of the presidency, the President and for- Gl 9-5840 eign relations and the organiza- BELOW WHOLESALE COST •al VERSION — Tha fiber's tion of the executive branch of Unit +o Hear government. versatility has improved with The series was produced under Mr. Lucas age and to hat tha design. FEBRUARY 22 - WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY the editorship of Dr. Donald H. Hera is a color co-ordinated Riddle of the Eagleton Institute, RED BANK — Theodore G. DID YOU who is also producing a book, Lucas, state executive director cardigan and fly front shirt "Problems and Promises of of the New Jersey Association for by Dalton. FEBRUARY 25 - SATURDAY American Democracy," corre- Retarded Children, will be the lated with the films. principal speaker at the monthly KNOW? meeting of the Monmouth County Officers to Attend 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. VISITS-WEST POINT Unit of NJARC-Wednesday at 8 There's o WEST POINT, N.Y. - Mld- p.m. The group will meet at unit Council Luncheon shipman William R. H. Smith headquarters, 23 Riverside Avc. RED BANK — Mrs. Charles recently visited here on a four- Mr. Lucas will speak on "The Hoffman of Elberon, president day tour of the U. S. Military Workings of the New Jersey As- of the Red Bank Chapter of Bnai Academy. The annual exchange sociation for Retarded Children, Birth Women, will attend a lunch- visit, involving members of the Legislation, Institutions and Be- eon given by the Northern All Saks final classes of 1982, familiarizes the nevolence." New Jersey Council of Bnai underclassmen with the mission The association through its 17 Brith March 2 in Newark. of the sister academy and pro- local units, operates 110 pro- She will be accompanied by motes friendship among future grama throughout the state. The Mrs. Arthur Kaltman of Little to strvt you in officers of the Armed Forces. Monmouth unit operates 88 train- Silver, membership chairman, Midshipman Smith is the ton of ing programs for mentally re- and other chanter members. Mrs. Mary H. Smith, 478 Point tarded in Monmouth Couaty. EATONTOWN Rd., Little Silver, N.J. NEW PLEDGES Monmouth CAKE SALE TOMORROW CARLISLE, Pa. - Miss Brenda LANDAU KNITTING CORP. RECEIVES DEGREE MIDDLETOWN — A cake sale Sadler, 7 Caro Ct., Red Bank, Shopping Center PHILADELPHIA - Norman E. will be held tomorrow at 6:30 and Miss Carolne Hirch, S7 Beech, Pnckcll, Allcntown-Yardville Rd., p.m. In1 the Old Vlllnpc fire house, wood Rd., freshman nt Dickin- MIDDLETOWN LOCUST ST. (Aeromarine Building) KEYPORT /llentown, N.J., received a mas- Rt. 35, sponsored by the Ladies son College, have been pledged Route 35 and r of arts degree here Jast week Auxiliary of the Old Village Firo by Phi Mu, one of four national _Jrlng mid-year commencement Company. Mrs, Robert Hopkins sororities with chapters at Dick- Middletown Rd. exercises at Temple University. s chairman. inson. FREE PARKING AVAILABLE •y 6EOR0f i> SOKOUKY JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAtOLD KELLY. GMtral Mua«cr Francis Robinson of the Metropolitan Opera re- V. HAMY PENNWCTON, Pradaettea Maaaiw peated a sentence of AmeliU Galli-Curci: Meaber «f tht AiMdalcd Piw "You can't play with the fame toys all your life." Tb* *Moclmi PKM u aautiad •«ciu»i»»u 10 UM UM for rapubilutle* •! all tM Meal ««• »HaW4 • um nttupiwr M **U UIIIP otwi dtswciiM. I thought of this when I read a letter from a stu> dent in El Paso, Texas, in which he took me to task. Member AWUl Buren af ClrcnlatfM He says: Tt» Rail Bank Bt«nt«r uiumn no financial raipomlDIIIUai fol lypoirapnlcal arrora Is ajvtrtlaa- •aota. but will reprint without cbarsa. that part ot an idvertliement ID which tQa typographical error oo* "... I am an economics major at aura. Advartlitra wlU plaaaa notify Ui« managama nt Immediaitly of any arror wtiicb may occur. New Mexico State University which is Tbla oawipapar aaaumaa oa raaponalbiutlaa (or atataminta of oplnlona !• lattara from tta raada>a. co-educational and smoking is permitted •ubicriplloo Prlcai In advanea Ona yaar 81I.0Q: III month! gg 00 •Uigla copy at counur. 7 cuta •Ug>a aopj tr mall. » e«nti in most all of the classes. "The students wear, for the most MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1961 part, dungarees or wash pants and sport shirts, the women—skirts and blouses. "My arguement is this; what is They Must Not Be Forgotten MKOLSKY wrong with smoking or wearing 'hooli- gan* type clothes? If a persons private morals allow A segment of our population The best that can be afforded him to experience the pleasures of marriage without which most people would like to them now is an hour or two of work. the responsibilities, then why censor him? ignore or forget about are those There simply are not enough job "This young generation is the first to grow up people now housed in New Jersey's to go around, and idleness is not a with the threat of complete thermo-nuclear destruc- prisons and mental institutions. key to rehabilitation. Number one on tion imminent ... It is easy to say of prisoners liv- the list of the most needed items at "Therefor I only wish to point out to you that a ing in crowded conditions, "They Bordentown is an industrial art generation judges another by the criteria it has set up. asked for it." For those in our in- building where the youths can work This is wrong, every generation is facing new prob- lems, it must react differently from the last generation." adequate mental institutions, "It's and take pride in the products of This raises many questions of the temporariness too bad, but . . ," and then cite the their efforts. of propriety. It used to be that the President of the need for other facilities first, such At the State Colony in New Lis United States did not go a-visiting because if he called as schools. bon, hundreds of mentally ill and on one, how could he decline to call on, another. But Anyone who has not taken a tour physically handicapped males are today, we have a new generation President who steps of this state's institutions has missed Yoir Money's Worth: out to a movie show, visits a friend, sets up a bar in hopelessly overcrowded. In each Lenten Prayer the White House. Is it right or wrong? Surely my young out on an emotionally upsetting trip. small bungalow beds stand side by from friend from El Paso would say: "What's the difference. In the state prison at Trenton in- side in long rows. Clothes for the ' Source of Boom Only old fogies go by protocol. If the President wants mates languish in 8x5 foot cubicles patients are stacked to the ceiling to receive President de Gaulle in dungarees and a sweat By SYLVIA PORTER lighted by a 40-watt bulb. Their in closets. The section where mon- GO shirt, let him. Thank God, we don't have a President who is a stuffed shirt." furnishings consist of a toilet, wash goloid children are housed is over- For the first time since we built our house in the basin, bed, desk and chair. Pacing crowded and the state has on file country on the eve of the Korean war in 1950, we are WITH The question that stumps me is: "If a person's private morals allow him to experi- room consists of a 3x2 foot space. about 800 more applications to place in the market in a big way for replacements. ence the pleasures of marriage without the responsi- One wing, built more than 100 years children in the institution. In the kitchen there are major purchases I can GOD bilities, then why censor him?" ago, has four men in double bunks These are but three examples of no longer duck; repairing the appliances again doesn't fay The excuse for such a view is that this generation in cells which bring to mind pictures the dismal facilities in New Jersey make sense. In the cellar, my husband is the first to grow up under the influence of the atom of dungeons used in the Middle Ages. for mentally retarded, physically is holding long conferences with experts Jim Bishop bomb. Therefore, there are to be no .moral standards, At Bordentown Reformatory one who know about the expensive things no responsibilities, no respect, no decorum. Are we to handicapped and criminally inclined. that go into cellars. In the living room dormitory has three floors with 90 George Washington, whose turn this country over to hooligans? The Department of Institution! and bedrooms the need for new furni beds to a floor. Beside each bed is 227th birthday anniversary will Of course, this is not a new point of view. Actually, and Agencies estimates it needs ture becomes glaringly obvious in the be observed this week interna- many thought and acted that way in the generation a chair. On the floor is a foot locker. tionally, instituted at his first $81,271,616 to meet its construction revealing sun of a winter noon. of the flappers, Al Capone, hi-jacking and spiked beer. That's it. inauguration the custom of taking needs. We are re-entering the market for the presidential oath of office For a while anything went, but we got over that per- Youths sent to Bordentown are durable goods after a long interval. We with erne hand upon the Bible. To haps not too soon. It was the period when so-called Every effort must be made to the oath prescribed in Article I at a turning point in their lives. If PORTER soon wjn be shifting back to buying Section I, of the United States society merged with gangsters and produced safe so- the conditions are right, they can find a solution to these problems. big-ticket items for the simple reason that we need Constitution, "I do solemnly ciety; it was a period when big businessmen found it While we are thinking of how to them to replace items we have. swear that I will faithfull; profitable to associate with racketeers and when Mur- wake up to the stern realities of life. execute the office of President o provide green areas for parks for der, Inc. came into existence as a third party to labor They can change and become What we are about to do, I submit, millions of he United States, and will to normal, able-bodied, responsible citi- the best of my ability, preserve, disputes, being employed by both labor unions and responsible citizens. What they need other middle income families will be doing too on a protect and defend the Constitu industrialists. zens, we can not forget the less rising scale as the goods they bought in the earlier tion of the United States," most is the opportunity to do a full The question that this student of the New Mexico fortunate! postwar years get old, tired, rusty. Washington added "So help me day's work, to learn a trade. God." All succeeding Presidents State University raises is not the issue. We are not Replacement demand is going to emerge as one have made this addition to the dealing with "the pleasures of marriage without the oath. Washington kissed one o: of the great stimulants to the vitally important durable the pages of the open Bible upon responsibilities," for there can be no marriages without goods market in our nation as this decade wears on. which his hand had rested as he responsibility. The issue is that an "economics major" EVENTS OF YEARS AGO i bespoke this oath: the prfge bore at an American university should not have discovered Buying to replace an appliance, a car, a couch— From Hit Register's Flits Genesis 49:13 to 50:8. that responsibility is an essential factor in life and and a house—you now own is going to represent an The Rev. Norman Vincent that one who is irresponsible is literally mad. Are we increasing percentage of our total spending in coming Peale, celebrated author of "The 50 Years Ago said there will be no charge for sill, showed that 232 persons Power of Positive Thinking" and to say that discipline—self-discipline most of all—is the extra water if the water de- were on the relief rolls for Janu years, to be a truly crucial factor in expanding fac- A number of Asbury Park ol other best sellers, chose as one to disappear from our society? partment is notified beforehan ary compared to 333 persons for tory employment and paychecks, spurring our rate of his favorites the prayer com ficials and businessmen have ha the same month last year. A cor- William Benton discusses this question, from an- • bill prepared amending the o of growth. posed by George Washington for "Alice Blue Gown" was th responding reduction in relief ex- his first inauguration. It follows: other standpoint, in a stirring article in "The Saturday law which prevents the aale title of a comedy presented re penses of several thousand dol- liquor within one mile of th While few commentators are as yet even touch- ilmltjhty God, we make our Evening Post" in which he says: cently by Gir: Scout Troop 27 lars was also noted. earnest prayer (hat Thou wilt boundaries of any camp meetin; the Red Bank Hebrew Commun ng on this point, the nationally respected economist "The most shameful part of the situation is that association. The bill was prepare' keep the United States in Thy ity Center, 10 Riverside Ave. Th who also believes strongly in the rising significance holy protection: that Thou wilt colleges supposed to provide guidance for the future by James D. Carton and intr cast included Lillian Sprung, Rutl KNOW YOUR of replacement demand is William F. Butler, vice presi- incline the hearts of the citizens duced in the state Legislature b; Lewis, Dorothy Silberstein, Bei are shortchanging youngsters—and their parents who Assemblyman Taylor. nice Morris, Corrine Feldt, Mil GOVERNMENT dent of New York's Chase Manhattan Bank. Butler to cultivate a spirit of sub- foot the bills ... A liberal-arts curriculum in a good ordination and obedience to iam Golden, Esther Kaplan, am Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers has, in fact, been working out estimates of the stu school cuts superficiality to the bone and requires con- The Red Bank High School ba Mildred Gordon. The play wa Government; and entertain a Association, 143 E. State St., pendous size of replacement buying in this decade, brotherly affection and love for centrated doses of English, mathematics, the natural fcetball team defeated the Lak followed by a card party und< Trenton 8. N. J. wood High School team on thi the direction of Miss Helen Mau: thinks that this is one "underlying factor swinging to one another and for their fellow sciences, history, psychology, economics and the hu- Lakewood court by a score ner, troop captain. the side of supporting a quickened rate of economic citizens of the United States at 22 to 6. The Red Bank boys ha With every dollar of federal large. And finally that Thou manities. Sure, it's tough, but tough subjects that tax the game their own way froi The feature film at the Carltoi "aid" received by state and lo- growth." Let's review for an instant the way you and wilt most graciously be pleased a student's capacities develop the mental discipline and itart to finish and they displays Theatre in Red Bank was "Strik cal government costing them have been living and buying in the postwar period to dispose us all to do Justice, reasoning powers that can be projected to areas be- some clever work. This is th $2.47, New Jersey taxpayers can to love mercy and to demean Me Pink," starring Eddie Cantoi and you'll get the full meaning of this. yond a man's immediate experience." third straight game the Red Ban! Ethel Merman, Sally Eilers, Pai be excused if they look askance ourselves with that charity, team has won this season. kyakarkus, William Frawley, an upon Congressional plans to fur- humility and pacific temper of But it is not only mental discipline but moral dis- ther build up this fast-growing From the end of World War II through 1955—a the "gorgeous" Goldwyn girls. ! mind which were the character- cipline that is essential. And moral discipline includes The New York Telephone C area of federal government spend- ull decade—the American economy soared from boom istics of the Divine Author of ing. has asked the Red Bank Boi A relief report for Red Bank to boom under the stimulus of our vast demands for our blessed religion, and with- manners and the outward display of manners which is ough Council for permission released to the Borough Counci Over the last five years, the housing, appliances, furniture, cars, etc. The upsurge out « humble imitation of propriety of dress. Although styles in dress do change, over-all federal budget has gone lay underground wires on Mon by Councilman Thomas M.Gop was powered by two forces. First, all of us were starved Whose example In these things the essence, which is neatness and esthetic acknowl- mouth St. and Maple Ave. Th up about 25 per cent and de- we can never hope to be a company said the operation wouli fense expenditures some 13 per for every type of product that was hard, heavy and happy nation. Grant our sup- edgement never change. A dirty face and dirty hands necessitate tearing up the bricl cent. Federal aid to state and xpensive as a result of the depression in the 1930s plication, we beseech Thee, and unkempt nails—the exterior trade mark of a Beat- CARMICHAIL local governments throughout the pavement on Monmouth St. Thi and World War II in the 1940s. through Jesus Christ Our Lord. nik—can never be justified even by the fanciful as- company wants to install its new nation has increased 125 per —George Washington (1789) toll board system which woul WITH THE RIGHT cent. The annual cost of aiding sumption that frowziness is a mark of dissent. A boy enable its customers to have pri a large variety of federally-im- The backlog of our demands inherited from de- can be angry with or without a beard. vate phones and would also W OF UJMCH— posed local and state expendi- pression and war was huge and we had the cash to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was tures programs is now upwards away with cranking the bell ti )uy. Second, on top of this came the postwar marriage born in 1874 In Cleveland, Ohio, get the operator's attention. Thi EVEN THINKS of $7,500,000,000. boom. In the 1950-55 period, 1,500,000 new households seven years after his father had new system permits the caller t ABOUT In a statement accompanyinj founded the great Standard Oil "Listen,—When I Get Through With It, It Won't simply pick up the phone to in 1WE its annual computation of the cost were formed annually and each household had a mul- Company. John tf., Jr., joined form the toll board operator of a of a federal aid dollar in this tiplicity of needs. the company in 1897, when he Be Worth Belonging To" call. state, the New Jersey Taxpayers was graduated from Brown Uni- Association poses the question: Then in 1955, these underlying trends shifted. As versity. He became the principal Lemuel Megill, a fence makei "Who should originate and f|. figure in the extension and de- at West Red Bank, had to gel nance local spending programs, Butler emphasizes, "The backlog demand was made velopment of the Rockefeller along without his horse for sev the federal government or the up—with a dramatic flourish in autos," and the forma- family's worldwide philanthropic states and their subdivisions?" eral days. The horse ran awaj tion of new households fell to 800,000 last year. Only enterprises, to which more than to Uncroft after Mr. Megill ha This is the central challenge ol one billion dollars has been given left it untied for a few minutes. he mushrooming federal "aid because replacement demand began to rise did we see 'reely. Hours later the horse walked up system, the association contends "general stability in the over-all market during the To Thee, Oh God, Father of to a Lincroft resident and whin itating: past five years." nied. The Lincroft man cared foi "New Jersey taxpayers are es- mankind, we come In deep the animal until Mr. Megill, whi lecially challenged, for they pay humility, asking forgiveness was scouring the country, hearc 12.47 in federal taxes for every Now replacement demands are really on their way for our slnn. We have too often about the incident and came t 11 of so-called "aid." Nor can up. Butler estimates total replacement requirements, been selfish, unkind and intoler- collect his horse. :hey find comfort in the thread- at $60.6 billion in 1960, will be up to $68.4 billion in ant. May love for Thee and )are and largely baseless fie- for our fellow men dominate 1963, up to $70.8 billion in 1964, up to $73.5 billion 25 Years Ago :ion that New Jersey is thus help- and ennoble our lives! ing 'poor' states. Only a small in 1965. These estimates are in 1947-49 dollars—mean' Give us to know the meaning The Works Projects Adminis- fraction of aid funds actually goes of duty, the joy of service, the tration has announced plans to or equalization between states, ing the totals would be billions bigger if figured in restore Shadow Lake at River iirthermore the 'poorness' o dollars of today's buying power. The replacement mar- rewards of sacrifice. May even death have for us no fear so Plaza. The dam at the lake col luite a few aided states is highly ket for autos alone is calculated at $12.3 billion in lapsed during a heavy storm in mspect. long as It be nobly melt And 1965; for other consumer durables, at $23.4 billion; may we face the unknown, the summer of 1934, and the WPA 'New Jerseyans have every rea calm and unafraid, because of Intends to rebuild the embank- on to call for curtailment in- for housing, at $9.9 billion; for business plant and an abiding faith In Thee! Amen. ments so that the lake can be re- tead of expansion of this expen- equipment, at $27.9 billion. stored to its original level. sive aberration of big govern- nent. Their federal 'aid' tax dol- Joseph C. Irwin, chairman of the If yours is a home built, bought or furnished be- Now I lay me down to take my ars would stretch much further sleep, Red Bank Borough Council's wa- ept at home. In fact, many un- bre 1955, your family is likely to be one of America's I pray Ihee, Lord, my soul to ter committee, has issued a re- nct state and local needs could 'hidden" sources of boom by 1965. And in the next quest to linve residents leave keep; nve been satisfied long since ew years, the other two underlying forces will be their wnter pipes running in or- nd not so many tax dollars If I should die before I wake, nVr to prevent freezing during cen drained off for excessive fed- shifting back to the favorable side as well—adding I prny thee, Lord, my soul to the current cold spell, Mr. Irwin 0—.Momhiy, JVIi. 20, al programs such as this one." nightily to our chances for a fully prosperous economy. take. —New England Primer. 4 Ht IfilUoB for Farm Spain Wyer to Speak Next Monday To Industrial Traffic League aMe to the -Farmers Home Ad- Night School ministration for farm housing OCEAN GROVE - The third NEWARK — William Wyer, portation people in New Jersey. loaas, John P. O'Connor, the of the Monmouth Travelogue Se- Oakes Rd., Rumson, will speak Mr. Wyer is president sad •fancy's county supervisor an- ries will be held at the Ocean before the monthly meeting of founder of Wyer and Dick Co., nounced today. Sets Spring Grove School auditorium at north entrance to Ocean Grove, South the New Jersey Industrial Traffic! transportation consultants. He said that the new loan funds League at the Robert Treat Hotel The firm is in Montclair and assure an adequate supply of this Main St., next Monday at 8:15 Registration p.m. here Thursday. has served many of the major type of credit for eligible farm LONG BRANCH - Registration His talk will be entitled, "Rail- rail and motor transportation families during the balance of the The narrator for the color mo- for the second semester of the tion picture on Spain will be road Mergers and Acquisitions."!companies in the country. fiscal year/ Loans made so far 196041 session of the Monmouth The organization is composed Mr. Wyer was educated at Y*le this year plus those being pro- Karl Robinson. His professional County Vocational School Even- travelogue and narration will pre- of professional traffic and trans- University, Massachusetts Insti- cessed had practically exhausted ing Program at Long Branch tute, Harvard Graduate School of the funds previously available. sent a journey through Spain. High School has been scheduled This photographic trip, he said, Business Administration, Cleve- Farm housing loans are made for tomorrow from 7-9:30 p.m. should prove of interest to pupils land Law School and the Acade- throughout the rural areas of the in the main office of the high who are studying Spanish, as To Train my of Advance Traffic. United States. The loans provide school. well as to those who have visited He is a licensed professional efficient farm families with an Programs in technical drafting, the country or are planning to. Police engineer and is admitted to prac- opportunity to acquire an ade- electrical drafting, and shop The remaining series will deal tice before the Interstate Com- quate house and efficient service techniques will be offered free with "Toy Countries of Euorpe," merce Commission. buildings. of charge to county residents or by Nicol Smith, April S; "Splen- Reserves Prior to founding his own firm btarest Kate persons working the the county dors of Persia," by Clifford Ka- LITTLE SILVER — Plans for in 1940, Mr. Wyer served in exec- Applications for farm housing who are 16 years of age or older. men,'.' April 24, and "Portraits a training program for Little Sil- utive capacities with the United loans may be msde at the local The course in technical draft- of Scandinavia," by Curtis Nagel, ver's Police Reserves have been States Railroad Administration, office of the Farmers Home Ad- ing equipment, principles of let May 12. announced by Henry S. Insel- the Norfolk Southern Railway ministration, Mr. O'Connor said. tering, line work, orthographic Mrs. William Alexander, 3S4 DO-IT-YOURSELF PROVED successful for members of Middlotown Elks Lodge In berg, chief of this unit of the Co., The Denver & Rio Grande The loans bear 4 per cent inter- projection, sectioning, reproduc- Lenape Trail, Manasqusn, the di- renovating a former grocery store on Main St., Port Monmouth, for a lodge hall. Civil Defense organization. Western Railroad Co., and the Missouri Pacific Railroad. eat and are repayable over peri- tions, drafting standards, sheet rector, state*" that she has pre- Among the items to be consid- viewed each presentation. Among the members who took saw and paint brush in hand, here pictured *t the new ods up to S3 vein. metal layout, assembly drswings, ered during the next four months dimensioning, tolerancing, inking, and home-built bar, are left to right, T. R. Burke, trustee; James Creegan, trustee; The major demand in Mon- will be self defense, municipal applied mathematics, shop pro- Joseph Miranti, inner guard; Edward Ciszek, exalted ruler. mouth County is for loans to con- cesses, welding drawings, finish- court procedure, crimes investi- KIDS struct and modernize farm Communism gated by the FBI, motor vehicle houses, and most of the funds es, heat treatment, and metal Betterment Club, an affiliation of wife of Paul D. Tergis, Rt. 35, laws and traffic safety. are used for new construction. alloys. the N.J. State Federation of Col Eatontown; Anna Motsek Hoff- USE Olfl? (5000 OL] Charles Stout, a project en- Testimonial Mr. Inselberg said the program Improvements financed with In Industry ored Women's Clubs, Inc. man, Wilson *Ave., Port Mon- is being arranged jointly by him WE UBSE IN RHVMC, / the loans include the installation gineer at Fort Monmouth, will Rev. Mr. Morgan came to Red mouth, wife of Charles Hoffman be the instructor of the course. and Chief of Police James W. of central heating, and pressure Dinner Set Bank in 1944 as pastor of the Falls Church, Va.; Fannie Me- Fix. : uusr KEEP *XK TANK; water supply systems, the add) James C. Allen, technical draft' Talk Tonight RED BANK — Rev. Henry Pilgrim Baptist Church and for Manigan, DePaul Ave., Middle- ing instructor at Long Branch Requests sre being made to the RJUAaTHETlMt tton of bathrooms and the mod L. Morgan will be honored at a the past 16 years has rendered town, wife of Donald G. McMan- High School, will conduct a pro, . RUMSO«»»»""N —- Pau™»uli MillingMining, an State Police Academy at Sea erniution of kitchens. testimonial dinner Saturday night many services to the church, the igan, Union Ave., Long Branch gram in basic electrical draft £*' .^• ™*K°^ community and various civic or- Ross E. Dennis, Harnell Ave. Girt, the FBI and the Traffic To be eligible a farmer must ing, including development of the 19M-61 R«»"son-Fa.r Safety Bureau of the Motor Vehi- own a farm that will annually Regional High School lecture se- ganizations. Oakhurst, husband of Marianne basic circuits, use of symbols cle Division to designate quali- produce for sale or home use at ries tonight at 8 o'clock in the Mrs. DeWitt Jackson is co- Dennis, no address; Edna Adams, applications, schemetry of rial dhairman for the dinner with South Edgemere Dr., West Allen- fied experts to lecture on specific least $400 worth of commodities high school library, with an ad subjects. based on 1944 prices and be of ance, tracing, and reproduction dress on the subject, "Communist Mrs. C. V. Ramsey. Committee hurst, wife of Joseph Adams, sufficient value to adequately se- The program in shop tech Infiltration into Industries." members include Mr. and Mrs. Fourth Ave., Asbury Park. Police Magistrate Richard D. cure the loan. niques . includes instruction Mr. Milling is acting for the George Monroe, Miss Esteile Gar- Decrees on the grounds of Porter is being invited to ac- shop mathematics, sheet meta state of New Jersey in a survey rett, Mr. and Mrs. Leolan Chance, cruelty were awarded to Anna quaint members with the opera- In addition, he must lack the layout, a review of the weldin Mrs. Otis Bolden and Mr. and A. Y. Pate, Jefferson St., Eaton tion of the municipal court, Mr. of depressed areas within the Our Fuel Oil delivery Is resources needed to obtain suit- processes, blueprint reading, fin state. Mrs. Charles Fisher. town, wife of Paul Pate, Wash Inselberg said. able credit elsewhere and have ishing, heat treating, foundry ington St., Red Bank; Kathryn Police Sgt. Walter B. Stearns speedy, regular. Fill your sufficient income to pay farm op- practice, jigs, fixtures, and too The Rumson Improvement As L. Brandt, 18th Ave., West Bel has been assigned by Chief Fix erating and family living expens- design. sociation and the Regional Stu mar, wife of Paul E. Brandt tank... with the best Fuel es and meet payments when due dent Council have co-operated 11 Divorces as training officer of the reserves. Charles A. Stochl, a Fort Mon Peters PI., Red Bank; Donna Oil. Our prices are fair, on his debts. in the establishment of this se- Carol Raupach, Rt. 35, West Bel- Plans are being formulated for mouth engineer, conducts th ries on a free basis for all in- The Farmers Home Adminis course. Are Granted mar, wife of Herbert L. Rau summer training in firearms too. terested members of the com pach, Fort Monmouth; Helena handling and target practice. tration Office is at 3D East Main No educational requirement: FREEHOLD — Eleven divorces munity. Gubnitsky, Fort Plains Rd. Sgt. Stearns will also organize St. for eligibility have been estab were granted last week by Su- Miss Marjorie Langley, author- Howell Township, wife of Jack a fall training series of first aid lished beyond the ability of thi ess, will speak March 13 on "Cul perior Court Judge Leon Leonard. W. A. FLUHR, INC, Of 4,300,000 privately-owned student to do the work. Classei Gubnitsky, Fulton St., Freehold. refresher courses for the re- ture Through the Newspaper, 1860 Decrees on the grounds of serves, many of whom received businesses in the United States, will meet Tuesdays and Thurs -1960," and in April, Fred Hech desertion were granted Patricia FUEL OIL first aid instruction at the time only sbout one in five is a cor- days from 7-9:30 p.m., for a per Jnger, education editor of the New Ann Tooker, Riverside Ave., wife in VOTES •URNER SALES * SERVICE poration. iod of IS weeks. York Times will speak on "Fu of Thomas J. Tooker, Wallace ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP-There of their induction into the group. ture Trends in American Educa- St., both Red Bank; William were 192 votes cast in the .1960 Announcement was made also Phont SH 1-6100 school election, not 105 as incor- that applications will be received tion." Rev. Henry L. Morgan Goodrum, County Rd., Cliffwood, husband of Edith T. Goodrum, rectly reported in Wednesday's until March 1 from interested White Road aad the Rallnad It pays to advertise In The at the Community YMCA River- Philadelphia; Leah W. Tergis, Register. However, 105 votes were residents of Little Silver for sev- UTTU SILVUt Register.—Advertisement. side Ave., by the Community Orchard St., New Shrewsbury. cast in Tuesday's school election eral vacancies in the division. TAKE THE WHEEL...SAVE BIG AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER'S BIG DRIVE

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Name -— ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS THIS BUTTON FOR HIS SPECIAL BIO-DRIVE DEAL ••••••••«• t Address ENGLISH MOTORS City 34 Maple Avenue SH 7-4545 Red Bank, New Jersey 1 atawan1 J , Matawan Defeats Big Blue Keyport Trounces Toms River, To Tie Key port in Loop Play 71-60, In a Non-Loop Contest

MANASQUAN - Coach Bruce Matawan was a hot shooting School's court tomorrow night, TOMS RIVER — Coach Frank]] Bruce Jackson sparked the 17- game with 24 points. Poland con. MacCutcheon's Matawan High club, hitting with 76 per cent of It will be the last conference ZampellZamrwllno recently statedstiteri , "Mv ™ «:—. .-- • i ...:.i. <.-.<« tribued 16 and Larry O'Neil flip- My|i quarter lead with five School quintet went into a lie iheir shots. The torrid shooting'game. Playoffs start Thursday club is back on the beam. 2 first ped in 15. The fourth man in points. Hitting consistently at the for first place with Keyport in'performance knotted the confer-[for the S. C. title, Friday night Keyport High double figures for Keyport was the Class R Northern Division |ence with the Raiders with 10-1' The Huskies hit the target with foul line in the second chapter, Don Bugler with 11 markers. ! School proved it again by knock- race of the Shore Conference here' records. nine of their first 11 shots for an ing off Toms River in a non- the Raiders wound up thd halt Yeager's 19 points was high for Friday night when the Huskies Matawan and Keyport will'81 per cent average in the initial j Shore Conference game, 71-60. with a 38-22 lead after a 21-10 the Indians. Also in double figures tagged Manasquan, 74-64. on the meet to settle the issue on quarter. The Red Raiders got out front quarter. were Manns 12, and Morely 11. losers' court. Middletwnn Township High Rollie Peterson, the Huskies' early and led all the way. While! In the second chapter, Jackson poiand and O'Neil were out- mainstay, and Terry Magee, a being idle as far as their own!kept hitting to add 11 more points standing under the boards for sharpshooter, each tossed in 19 Northern Division was concerned, I to his score, "and Larry Poland, the Keyport quintet. points as they sparked the Mata- Keyport weni into a tie for first j with his ankle in much better R.vcr jned some _ wan victory. Bill Bowie wasn't place with neighboring Ttvals, condition, dumped in six points., sn|ation bv ,aking [he preliminary Bucs Lose Sixth somllon Dy laKlng lne far behind with 18. Also in double Matawan. Both clubs are 10-1 Thmee inaianIndians closeciossdp mthee gapp tiuo j ,.-._ V""""""y figures was Bill Collins who con- with the all important game* be- usslc tributed 10 markers. within eight points in the third ' ; >™ I Tomi Rlvrr (W) ing scheduled between the two as »Yeage, .r_ ..led. th.u_e TTom- s r>Rive: r Keipnrf (111r, F P I G F P Toby Frey and Bob Meyers teams tomorrow night at Middle- period scoring of 16-11. Coach Jackson « * 21 I Yeager » S 1» Loop Game, 71-57 O'Ni-il 5 5 15 I Brown« I 7 9 kept Manasquan going with 16 town Township High School. Zampello's club came right back 2 0 « I Mnrley 5 1 11 and 12 points, respectively. 4 3 111 Manni 3 « 12 RED BANK -= Red Bank High!rolled out front again by rack Toms River managed to rally to play on even terms with the nnlhpnD', 0 1 1 I Frame 1 3 S Matawan lost not a min..._ 7 : 10 ' l,rwl» 0 0 0 School dropped its sixth Shore j ing up a 16-13 margin in the in the last minutes of the game Indians in the final period. Jack- 0 ft 0 I Kearney 1 I) 2 getting the ball game well under to cut down Keyport's lead to son picked up seven points in 0001 Rlckelti ODD Conference Class A basketball en- •• third quarter, I Clma|ll> 0 2 J counter Friday night when As-j Jim O'Keefe sparked the Asbury control. The Huskies rolled out seven points, but the Raiders the last quarter, while opponents' bury Park marched over the club by scoring 18 of his 29 to a 26-17 first quarter lead with rounded their forces and were Yeager and Mann dumped in 38 19 71 I 19 22 DO Peterson collecting eight, Bowie Keyport 17 21 II 22-71 Bucs, 71-57, on the losers' court. points in the first half. At the again able to move iway to a eight and six points, respectively. T[)inT -, RRlvpl r :: ii r - - -• seven and Magee* six points. After getting off to a loose first foul lane he tossed in 11 points. healthier margin. Jackson was high scorer in thel omciaia-rinnni Zfnra. Offensive play slowed down quarter in which the' Bishops j Coach Sweel's outfit stuck pret- somewhat in the second period jumped ahead with a 21-14 score ty dose t0 the Bish jn the with the Huskies taking the ad- Coach Bill Swcel's club played first half| trailing by onIy six at vantage, 12-5. In the third quar- tight mid periods, but Asbury iii Knicks Take Warriors, 39-19, intermission. After trailing by ter, Manasquan had an 18-16 mar- iced the contest in the final per- seven in the first period, Red gin and took it again in the final lod with a 19-13 score. Bank chopped off a point for thc session, with a 24-21 advantage. The Bankers picked up the 37-31 halftime score. It didn't bother the Huskies. They icoring edge ir only one quarter, FLYING HIGH-.Roger Barry, Middletown Township For Lead in Recreation Loop Red Bank closed the gap on went into the second half riding Th»t was the second, and it was High School eager, gets off a layup shot despit* a trio several occasions but each time on a big fat 38-22 lead. • close one, 17-16. The Bishops the Bishops came back to pro- Manasquan was in command of Long Branch players in his vicinity in Friday's game. A LEAGUE - Jr.'t t Sr.'i The last game saw the Knicks duce their points in spurts which when it came to junior varsity Slow-starting Long Branch cam* back strong in th« The Pistons defeated the Na- win their fourth straight by de- put them out front by a good Shore competition with the Big Blue second half to post a 49-33 victory. tionals in the first game of the feating the Warriors 39-19. Jeff Piners Win margin again. coasting to a 62-35 win. Tom Conference A League last week at Red Bank Bodholt led the victors with 13 Asbury Park practically sewed Carleton was the spark for the High School by the score of points while Dennis Dalton up the game about midway in winners with 22 tallies. Class A 36-21. Dave Schultze was high dumped in 8 points for the losers. Southern the third. Holding a 39-35 mar- Mllamaui (711 Long Branch Opens Scoring Friday Night's Results scorer for the winners with 9 ^ League O P P G K P Long tin, O'Keefe. Joe Reed, Dan Lee Peterson G T 18 Zajrwikl 10 2 Branch «, Middletown points, while James LoBiondo ^ L and Ralph Vandersloot connected M H 3 lil H.Meyen 4 4 12 Collins 4 2 10 Frey « 4 If, Township SI. hit for 16 points for the losers. | Knicks 4 0 "B" Title for points that moved the Bis- 0 0 0 Set valla 4 II S In 2d Half to Beat Lions Asbury Park 71, Red Bank 57. ^ second saw the Cel-i Warriors _ - * 1 hops out to a 48-35 lead. Red K,7"ky ; ?, ,§ y 2 1 S BRICK TOWNSHIP-Lakewood H.Omlsliy 4 1 » Neptune 71, Freehold Regional; tics win over the Royals 42-17. i Pistons _..„ 3 2 High School broke up a posses-1 Bank kept fighting but the best }«;,,,,„,„„ (i » u ! f: ra«'lorf 0 1 1 MIDDLETOWN — Long Branch, Jerry Frost had 18 points for the!Celtics ..._ „ 2 3 the Bucs could do hom there j K,! OO01 Clark (I 2 2 •Sola-type bal! game with Brick ( 10 2 Landls 2 2 C High School turned on the steam I'inal Standings Celtics while John Howard I Nationals _ - 1 4 on out was to close the gap tojjj[> 0 0 0 I W L Avg. Township in the second half Fri 0 0 0 | in the second half after a 17-17 Eagles Win scored 8 points for the Royals. Royals 0 4 within six points. W LAvg. day night and went on to win the 29 16 77< | M first half to coast to a 49-33 Shore B LEAGUE In the first quarter O'Keefe; „,,„„ -*™ «J M „ I6 ,J1?J Conference win over Middletown W L Avg. Freshmen «t Sophomores B Southern Division champion- anid Red Bank's Bill Smith had Manimnian n s is 21-01 Township High School on the Close Tilt Neptune ...S 1 .MS The Braves won their sixth ihip of the Shore Conference with a scoring battle under way. Officials—Palais. * Dahrnuse. loser's court here. BAYVILLE — Central Regional Long Branch 8 2 .8001 straight Wednesday night by de- • 42-26 victory over the Green O'Keefe tossed in eight points The Green Wave broke awa.y rallied in the second half Friday Asbury Park S 5 .5001 feating the Colts 53-29. Dan Dragons on the losers' court. and Smith hit for 10 markers. Tigers Red Bank ..4 I The victory was the ninth for from the Lions in the third I night to down Oak Crest Regional Waldman and John Brandon Middletown Township S the Piners in the B Southern Di- The score was knotted off and quarter with an 18-10 count and!in a close one, 56-51, on the, _. shared scorinf? honors for the on in the first chapter with the St. Rose packaged the deal in the final j winners' court. i Freehold Regional I .100 Braves with 14 points each while vision against one setback. The last seven of the nine victories Bucs getting out front only once, session by racking up a 13-6 mar-j The Golden Eagles fell behind I Class B Northern Division Floyd Morris had 12 points for have come on a "seven-game win-i 9-7- However, the lead was short- Trim gin- I at the half, 30-27, but came alive; Friday Night's Results the Colts. ning streak Brick Township lived as the Bishops retaliated In the low scoring first half!in thc third stanza to outscore'Rumson-Falr Hav«n Regional 71, The second gam» HW *e drops down to a tie for second with a six-point string for a 19-9 Downs Middletwon jumped into the lead, I Oak Crest, 15-8, for its winning! Hoffman M. Giants turn back the Cubs 38-30. place with Point Pleasant Beach, count. 8-7. Then it.was the Branchers'I margin. Atlantic Highlands 99, Wall «8. Tony Famulary led the Giants both teams holding a 7-3 mark. O'Keefe topped all scorers with turn in the second as they nipped' The Eagles also took the scor- Matawan 74, Manasquan M. Wall in scoring with 12 points, while Lakewood shows a 15-5 seasonal his 29-point production. Also Middietown, 10-9, to knot the'ing edge in the final period, by! Standings Richard Bruer tallied 10 points hitting double figures for the Bis- record while Brick has about the Caseys score at the half, 17-17. t 14-13 count. ; Keyport 10 1 .DOS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - for the Cubs. game 14-5. ihops were Vandersloot, with 12, i Tom Kerwin was the big gun j A weI1 rounrjed scoring attack i Malawan 10 1 .9091 Wall Township converted 32 of 3fi B League Brick moved out to a 6-3 mar-j and Reed, with 11. f for Long Branch in the third ses- won it for the Eagles. Three men i Manasquan « 5 .500J ree throws Friday night but it I WL ein after one period of play, but I AI Gatta topped the Red Bank BELMAR — St. Rose of Belmar sion. He scored 13 of his 26 for were in double figures, with; Atlantic Highlands 5 « .4551 was hardly enough as Atlantic Braves _ 8 0 scoring with 20 points. Smith the night in this chapter. Coach Lakewood rallied in the second whipped off a 24-13 fourth quarter Frank Hay leading the way with, Rumsolal n Fair Haven . .5 I .417 Highlands rolled to its fifth Shore! Cubs I 4 was the only other Buc with two ^ %,,. * ~~-~.. rraiiii nay leading me wav wun i »*«" period to hold the lead at the here Friday night to down Red .2 S .2001 Conference victory, 99-68, on the!Colts ....I 4 figures, 18. Eddie Winrow was dowDavne Kerwin'W.rth attemptes score db y toassign Hold- y, points. Bin LitMe and joe'Wall . half, 12-11. Bank Catholic, 69-47, on the Pinelli contributed 15 and 10, re-1 Hoffman 0 II .154! winners' court. j Giants ...: 4 missing from Friday's lineup due Another slow scoring eight min- winners' court. ing two men to guarg d him,, but spectively. Class B Southern Division The Tigers opened the B \ c LEAGUE-12 to 14 yetr group to a suspension from school. utes resulted in the third quar- It was the opening game of the .._ _ *. IIU jetjet,, 1111 KOFI I rGlSlGr pHCCu 313111 SCOrGrS! Frida•• «»*»yj Night'mgin sa ncauuResultas Norther— —n Divisio-...»i».n. encounte.M.-..,,,. r, wit<> ••h. > ,1 Thmee Flamingoi iaimugi/3s ucicaicdefeatedu thme ter when Lakewood came out on The win was the fifth in the shore parochial school champion worK. Kerwin recorded 26 of the:wit wit n 22 points, six coming fromfrom, Lakewood 42, Brick Township 2i.i» IO-point margin in the first; Knicks in the first game 13-12. top of a 7-5 period. The slow circuit for Asbury Park against ! period, outscoring the Knights, Gregory Andrews and Ronald ship. The Purple Roses will mee 49 pointpointss. Gary Goldberg gave | thh e charithi y lanl e whilhile JoJ e MohMh r -Fina -l -Standing - s ' — • ' the same number of losses for some assistance with his double , . 29 19 motion basket tossing put Lake the Caseys in the second en- cnipped in with a or the losers Lakewood 9 1 .S00| - - The win for Coach Roxy! Reed shared scoring honors for wood out in the front position, a third place finish in the. cir- column scoring of 12 points. counter on their new court here The Oak Crest jayvees squeaked Brick Township 7 3 .7001 Finn's five was a breeze. The! the winners with 4 points etch cuitcuit . Red Bank finished the Roger Barry was Middletown's 19-16. Friday. lout a 35-31 victory over the little Point Pleasant Beach 7 1 .7001 Knights never took the scoring! while Homer Credle had 4 Coaches and players both got schedule for loop play with aj big scorer with 10 markers. :-.„,. ._ ,. Ed Gerlacki, Steve Day, Bob 1 Eafiles in the en- Toms River S 5 .500; margin in any period. I points for the losers. back into the ball game in the 4-6 mark for fourth place. Over- George Ulasiwich and Oscar Verga and Ron Hlatky all hit counter. I Central Regional 1 • .100j Tucker O'Keefe was high; In the second game the Steel- all, Coach Bill Sweel's team had Steward gavg e tfefe Lions control fourth chapter when the scoring double figures to spark the at- Southern Regional 1 9 .100 scorer in the contest, pacing the;ers won over the Hurricanes, a 6-9 record under the boards throughout the roared to an amazing 23-10 per- tack. Gerlacki led the scoring Tigers from his backcourt post' 33-13. John Morris led the scor- Asbury Park also took home game, but their shooting was too iod. It was amazing after those with 21 points, but Day wasn't Hawks Defeat by dumping in' 12 field goals and; ing for the Steelers with 12 the junior varsity win despite far off to benefit Middletown. low-scoring first three periods. far behind with his 13. Hlatky Wants N.Y. City 13 of 17 free throws for a game! points while Butch Webster Jim Fields 16 points for Red Lakewood broke the game wide hit for 15 and Verga dunked in Long Branch Jayvees also took total of 37. O'Keefe received good; scored 4 points for the Hurri- Bank. The score, 53-40. home a victory by downing the Newark, 83-74 open in the final session when 13 markers. To Get TV Cut scoring help from his teammates: lanes. the Piners leaped out front, 23- A*hur>- l'»rk (71) ' licit Hank (57) Little Lions, 61-55. NEWARK - Monmouth Col- G F P I n p p The win hajted a losing streak I>MIB Branch Mlddlplmvn as three other players tallied The last game saw the Globe- 16, at the outset on field goals O'Kcefe ft 11 29 r.atta lege defeated Newark State Col- for the Roses and it gave them O F P NEW YORK (AP) - City double figures. Bruce Heath re- \ Trotters win their fifth straight Nonn'bprir. 2 1 S Falvo 2 4 R Flna 0 1 1 Steward lege, 83-74, here Saturday night by Maano Milles and Byard. 0 S Smith AbeStark yes 7 4 IS their sixth win in 16 outings. The Goldberg S -2 1.2_ Herr 2 0 to keep its Central Atlantic Con- , bbounde d well and scored I-4. by turnini g bacbkk thh e Falcons Brick was forced to abandon its Vanii'«l(»t 5 2 12 Klatsky 3 0 I Brick (SO _ I halftime score. Red Bank Catho- IV I, IVI. (i.H. with 10 minutes to play when Pay-TV, subscription television, STAFFORD TOWNSHIP ._ „ 4fi 2I> .fi!(7 fouls while Przybylowski hit 11' D LEAGUE—10 to 11 Mllki 1 2 4 O'Neil Pleasantville High romped to ailic tool< ttle ed6e in the third, riillailHiihia :n 2H .M» Hi', Bruce Fischbein sank a tap-in has not been approved beyond Hlt'nhlmlrr for 11 from the charity lane The Roda^s defeated the Spit- Byart! 7 2 16 19 18 but tnen was Syrnruw _...:n :u ..vm i and Bruce Beckman dropped in the experimental stage by the 11 from the charity lane to En|tl 2 4 8 Talty 204 26-10 margin in the third period • ' ' swamped in Xew York 20 4fl .Wi 2fi go with his five baskets for 21.|fircs in thc firsI same of the D Hlcka 3 6 12 Oookp 3 1 Friday night to hand Southern |the four'n. 24-13. WrMrrn Division a long set shot to give the Hawks Federal Comunications Commis- llcKelvty 0 2 2 ]luchi'< 0 0 II W 1. 1'rl. (i.B. O'Keefe has averaged better! League by a 5-2 score. Robert I Applccate 0 0 Aftcr the first eriod the lead they never relinguished. sion. Stark explained that "if Regional its 18th loss in 19 en-j P t'e the St. L41UU 42 J4 tnan 20 ints a and Tommy Dean each I Huitak 0 0 Casevs never got back int0 the U Al i Npuark slalp I'll and when this source of income! P° Same in the . I counters, 65,39, on the winners' llftrall ...30 37 .IIH 121/, Mnnninuth I had 2 points for the winners. _._ ^ ;IJ ;yj ,4'tl YM/-. n F P I r, F P Northern Division and- now 13 16 42 I 10 6 2(i Cincinnati 4 3 11 1 Dully ft 4 'M becomes available t,»l«woM _ 3 9 7 23-42 court. 'game to hold the lead. .-...'."!,'.".™"si> 40 ;«o li'/i Sha'iT Nathan Sheard scored 2 points Sunday'* Krsultii Keckrnan 5 7 17 I Iiavls 1 7 should use it for the expansion of holds a 27-point edge over Key- Brick Townahln 6 5 5 10-26 Southern Regional stayed close Ralph "Doc" Corley and Frank Rpanlon R 1 17 I Salley for the losers. Official*—AcKerman ft Richardson. Ilimlnn IIR. s.vraciifcp IO«1 port's Bruce Jackson for the to the winners in the first half. Pezzuti shared the scoring honors NPU" York 123, St. l-nillft 100 Mlscjller 7 R 22 ! Wllkon The second game the Knicks Cincinnati 112. l.n* Angi-lpft 104 Klachboln 3 8 14 I mazovJck n o o scoring lead. O'Keefe has totaled Advertisement The Rams fell behind, 13-6, after for Red Bank Catholic with 13 Abrams S«liiril«y'» ItFkuIti 10 2 1 Knc 5 S 15 224. scored their third straight win one period of play but came markers each. IM% Anrrlpi III, NPIV lurk IIW WJcle'h'akl 1 1 .1 Tu TD« in i n IL i> • • ^yrncusp. 129,, I'hllaJlPlphlfI'hllBJlPlphlftt IKI The win for the Tigers gives by defeating the Golden Dragons back to outscore Pleasantville, AMAZING i^ne Keu BanK Latnolic junior [St. i.imk in, Detroit i:« them a 6-10 record while Wall 10-6. Moss Dudley had S points 12-11, in the second stanza to 1 varsity quintet made up for the ' has won three of its 16 en- for the winners while Paul pull within six at the half, 24-18. varsity loss by clubbing St. Rose, counters. Breslow scored 3 points for th» Pleasantville ran away with 57-46. Paul Schissler paced the Bill Sarno's 12 markers paced losers. the contest in the third period Caseys with 18 points. the Knights' jayvce squad to a The last game went to the Red PSORIASIS with its 26-10 margin, and out- 60-45 victory over the little Devils over the Globe-Trotters scored the losers, 15-11, in the C.orley Oonath Tigers. Alfred Heiman led the 5-2. William Galatro and Peter STORY final stanza to win going away. Minima Galatrn shared scoring honors IVl'ZUtl losers with 18 points. Jan. 10, 1960 — Pittsburgh, Pa. Stan Spence led the winners |si:iiui* for the winners with 2 points 1 Wall (IIHI M. HUR IWtl "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. with 17. Lou Conklin paced the j ft, ^ O V P Ii F I' each while Junior Booker had Spent much money to no avail. Rams with 12. H.I'r'liTkl 1 II '.'I ' finrlacli I 0 the 2 points fnr the losers. Then uaM GHP Ointment and H.l'r'h'l'sld 0 0 0 1 \3 13 ripasnntvllle ItiM Southern II Waltsak Puttkln :i I) D League Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis- r, F p J.Mill. M !.a 1 O appeared as If by magic. In c •_• 0 4! D.MIlli 0 0 0 1 C.l.anp 0 2 W L Mnson 7 nil BPCK n II ill (Varni'Ckl 7 -1 Ii weeks «kln completely cleared lunt n 3 :i' O'llnnnrll 3 0 1.1 I Month fi 2 I Knicks and clean. First time in 30 years. pencp •i !> 17: Smith 0 0 0 1 Si'dey 5 1 1 Globe-Trotters 2 1 Thanks for your marvelous prod- Wallprn 2 4 1 ' Kortlpr 0 2 2' Wllllnina 1 o : Vnnnc 2 7 111 Cramer 3 II 0 Rodans 2 1 ucts." This much abbreviated re- Ulttn nch I n j | WycKnlf p Red Devils port tells of a user's success with alf 10 2i Tatilnl 1» 32 (IS ^!) 21 flfl 2 1 Smith 0 111 Hart Wall . HI 12 20 17 —(111 Spitfires o 3 a dual treatment for psoriasis now iiintlier 11 1 1 i 1 AI. Illglilanil* 2!) 17 21 .10 -M made available to all sufferers. ArrtiiRton oil •» Olllolnls-Wnlf * Golden Dragons 0 3 Full Information and details of a 20 2,1 o» i 14 day trial plan from Canam ripannntrllli flniilhprn ticjx. Co,, Dcpt Rockport, Mass. OHIclala—O refill1 Advertisement Advertisement Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Hi. T.tk, N. Y. t0 pace the losers. in many years. Some of it was rugged at times, but for the Governor* in the BBoMry Hoffman scored 10 points ence A Division championship to a 35-20 margin at the half. vantage entering the final eight in the Bulldogs' 21-12 scoring Four Neptune cagers, led by for those who react to the challenge of good hard sail- Northern Division of Hie Shore Kern hit five in the first period minutes of play, 57-37. Kern's 25 points, had double Conference while the Bulldogs margin. (or the second year in a row ing, it was • real thrill. with an easy, 76-49 victory over as Coach Larry Hennessy's quin- Freehold could go nowhere figures. Kern'j total came on 12 won their fifth game in 11 en- The Bulldogs kept right on tet rolled to a 15-6 lead and hitagainst the tight Neptune de-buckets and a solo free throw. counters, placing them in • rolling. Jeff Munger tallied all Freehold Regional here. The circuit started with a new event Jan. 14— The Flierj eneded up with a 12 more in the second stanza fense. One minute the Colonials Holland and Henry Moore, a fourth place tie with Atlantic of his 12 points in the third as Neptune took the edge, 20-14. would be up against a pressing flashy backcourt man for the 403 miles from St. Petersburg, Fla., "around the Horn" Highlands. Fourth place will be stanza as Coach Don Trotter's 9-1 mark in the final standings. Long Branch held down the sec-Kern also teamed up with Nate man-to-man while the next, the Fliers, each had 14. Beauford to Fort Lauderdale. This replaced the traditional race decided tomorrow afternoon quintet rolled to a 57-35 lead en- Beauford and Walt Holland and area around the basket would be completed the quartet with 12. when Atlantic plays at Regional. ond spot, a full game behind, to Havana, impossible to hold this year due to current tering the final eight minutes of gained control over the back- plugged up by a tight zone. The Colonial jayvees took the The winner of the Tiger-Bulldog with an 8-2 mark. The Fliers and play. Otto Tujfenjian and Don Oilpreliminary scrap by a 66-45 Cuban conditions. It attracted 21 boats and provided contest could also move into the Green Wave split during the i boards. The Hoffman five rallied in count. Len Clax led the winner* pleasant sailing in Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, third place should Manasquan, the fourth period against the with 19 points while Bob Davis with a few periods of calm, and a hard thrash to wind- Bulldog reserves, taking me mar- had 18 for the losers. ward into a norther in the Gulf Stream from Key West gin, 25-14, to close the score. Neplune <7«> ! Freehold (191 Hoffman paced Regional with liKP avn ooo J.Brodi* 000 CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincin- Uucirlck 0 o n ! l.!(thtbody 0 0 0 nati's ambitious Royals used a 10 baskets to lead the Hoffman Leonard 0 0 0! Pugh I) 0 0 Villiarnson 0 0 0 hot scoring streak by Win Wil-five with 20 points while Ray Mmmons 0 0 0 : fong and Oscar Robertson's Drill had 16 markers. lonei 1 1 3 I overall excellence in a fourth The Hoffman jayveet took the 34 % 76 I II lT« preliminary scrap by • 66-45 Neptune ..is 20 22 1»-T« quarter speedup that overcame Freehold « ]4 17 12—« Los Angeles, 112-106, in a Na-count. Kenny Wahler led the win' Official*—Schellennr & Mamon. tional Basketball Association ners with 19 markers. Rum«on (71) I Hodman <«01 game yesterday. 1 p I r, r p The Royals were well away Rchanck 5 1 It C.Wirnett JO 0 10 Hoffman 6 2 14 Drill 4 R 16 Rhubarbs Halt from even a tie through the first Lunriln 4 n a Ijinje 2 0 4 three quarters of the game. Barny 3 1 7 FormoiB 0 0 0 Munger « 0 12 Toney 2 2 fi Reardon 1 I H.Warnelt 4 19 The victory kept hot Cincin- 5 1 12 I Wahler 1 3 5 Second Half Play Paulson nati's drive for a playoff berth VomLehn 2 0 4' Wood* 0 0 0 - I SYRACUSE (AP) - The Bos- and put them just two games 32 7 71 j 24 14 60 back of second plane Los An-rtunuon 14 21 11 14-71 ton Celtics, triggered by the out- Hodman -. 7 12 16 25—60 side shooting of Bill Sharman and geles in the Western Division. Ofrielala—Bucklewlcz * McLoURhlln. Although 13 points back at the Tommy Heinsohn, shook off three-quarter mark, Cincinnati Syracuse in the last I minutei got five field goals from Wil- CJRA to Award yesterday and whipped the Na- fong who also stole the ball five tionals 116-106, In a dispute-filled TH! YACHT HAVEN. Naisau, Bahamas. Thit it where times and snatched four rebounds National Basketball Association game. th* flett gathers for festivities at th* *nd of th* South- in the last quarter drive. Plaques Sat. Two rhubarb* halted the na- Robertson, who had five fouls MAKIN' LIKE A BIG LEAGUER — Freddie Rotton, 10, and Eric Douglas Sly, 7, imi- ern Ocean Racing Conference series, against him through most of the WOODBRIDGE — The Weequa tionally televised game in the final period, sank II points in hie Park Trotting Association of tat« th« Detroit Tigerf at the team talcei exercises at early camp in Lakeland, Fla., second half, the tint when Bot- This was followed two weeks later by a concen- the period to bring hii game Newark and Irving Birkemeyer Saturday. Players are from farm tea mi and a few from regular Tiger rotter. First ton Coach Red Auerbach vigor- of New Milford will join Dan ously protested a call by ref- trated week of activity in the last three races—the total to 43. He also had 20 as regular Tiger workout of spring training begini next week. (APWirephoto) sists. Murphy of Rcd.Bank in accepting eree Pete D'Ambrosii, and the 28-mile Lipton Cup off Miami, the 184-mile Miami- plaques when the Central Jersey Wayne Embry contributed 18 second when some of the crowd Nassau Race and a wind-up with the 30-mile Nassau Racmg Association of Fords race, the Flemington Fair will of 3,86$ showered the court with rebounds helping Cincinnati take holds its 11th annual awards ban- add a substantial sum to both Cup in Bahamian waters, all of which provided ex- the backboard edge 6540. Harness Races Designed programs and other debris over quet at Kenny Acres Restaurant, races giving each an estimated an out-of-bounds call in favor of cellent sailing. A hot start gave the Lakers a Woodbridge, Saturday night. value of $4,000. In addition there 16 point lead at the halfway the Celts. Referee Sid Borgia From amidst the racing, a new star emerged to The Wcequahic club, which will be a trophy awarded to both ejected Syracuse Coach Alex mark. But in the fourth quarter sponsors races in Newark during For New Jersey Owners winning owners, one to be pre- challange the better known, more established skippers, they were outscored. 33-14. Hannum during the second dis- the summer is being cited for its sented by Gov. Robert B. Meypute, Rudy La Russo leaded a los- FREEHOLD — Stanley H.!races held in other states, will crew and designers. The brand new 40-foot fiberglass outstanding contribution to the ner and the other by Secretary Heinsohn scored 25 point! and ing cause with 29 points, 20 insport. Birkemeyer will be hon-Dancer, president of the Standard- close March 15, with a sustain- of Agriculture Phillip Alampi. yawl Paper Tiger skippered by Jack Powell of St. ing payment due May 1, and a Sharman 20, many of them in the the first half. ored as the state's top owner. bred Breeders and Owners As- late going while the Celts went Petersburg, was the first boat built and designed in A hot Cincinnati speeduup sociation of New Jersey, and starting fee payable when horses Entry blanks for both races Birkemeyer's Su Mac Lad, six- r< bein on « 15-4 tear that built a 101-94 Norman L. Marshall, general are declared in to race the dayl?f : 8 Prepared. Owners qual Florida ever to win the S. O. R. C. crown. Her successbrought them four points back year-old horse, won more than lead. of a bit, 95-91, in the fourth quar- $150,000 in 1960. manager of the Flemington Fair j before they are held. iifying may obtain copies by writ catapulted her young designer, 31-year-old sail-maker 3U.UUV in 13DU. manager Ol me nemingiun rmi ranc wcy a.c un». . ., etanAarMireA ter when Mike Fanner was Murphy was first to be ac- Ground, announced the forma- Thta will be the fin, time that ^Uher^o^hejtandardbred Charlie Morgan of St. Petersburg, into sudden prom knocked unconscious in a mixup races for two-year-olds have been igfcsut claimed. Last week the CJRA tion of two harness races de- of New Jersey, 18-20 East Main the first quarter, but fell behind Inence. This was the largest boat he had ever designed with Ulcer Ray Felix. named him as the reinsman who signed primarily for New Jersey. held in the state under the con- Farmer was too groggy to con ditions as outlined, and they have St., Freehold, or Flemington 57-52 at halftime and never fared best during 1960 at Free- The races are designed for two- Fair, Box 293, Flemington. caught up. and the first conventional ocean racer to come from histinue play. The 6-foot-ll Feli.v, hold Raceway, the state's lone year-old trotters. been awarded for 1961 to the board. thrown out of the game, got into pari-mutuel trotting plant. Additional two-year-olds that Flemington Fair where they will Paper Tiger, second in the St. Pete-Fort Lauder- a fight with an unidentified spec- Naming of the Jersey reinsman will be eligible are those bred be raced Aug. 31. Present plans tator and it took a crowd of who was tops nationally will be by a resident of the state, re-are to expand the series to four EIGHTH ANNUAL dale Race, earned.a smashing victory in the rugged Laker colleagues to break off made shortly. gardless of ownership, or siredraces in 1962, two for two-year- thrash to Nassau and did well enough in the two short the brawl. by a stallion standing in Newolds and two for three-year-olds. races to build up an insurmountable lead in S. O. R. C. Loss of Felix hurt the Lakers' Joe Dugan, former star third Jersey during all of 1958. In addition to the schedule of rebounding; he had taken 13 baseman with the Yankees, Entries for these events, which payments which horsemen must points. from the backboard to then. scouts for the Boston Red Sox.will be patterned after similar make in order to be eligible to An Interesting illustration of the circuit's wide appeal is that each race was won by a boat from a different area. The St. Pete race went to Walter Col- On* of th* notion*! loading IJUIIOIIII— «f ploaturo fcootlftgl Drills Open Baseball Expansion VI 200 onhiblli ol inboardi, outboardi. Milinf wofl, on*,!** quitt's 40-foot yawl, Pipe Dream, from Greenwich Conn, ,J. „ » soar ond equipm.nl... lotgou o«h*il of fomout JoMOy So*

and Paper Tiger took the Miami-Nassau title to the By FRANK ECK be with the Red Sox, Cubs, expects to win as freshman pilot the Yankees and St. Louis HK lo«|n( UctufM by Cowl Gwf*1 Awuliory West Coast of Florida—a first-time winner from that Giants and Indians, teams train- with the Yankees, but he will Cardinals sharing Al Lang Field Cow^UtaiitejIWJMAW^^JH AP Newifeatures Sport* Editor ing in Arizona. never replace Casey Stengel, and for home games. \ area. For .the baseball player spring At only one other Florida admits it. Three of the four Arizona In the 28-mile Lipton Cup, Ted Hood of Marble- is just around the corner. With- camp is there a change. The Gene Mauch will have a chance teams have managerial changes. head, Mass, was the winner with Robin and the final in the next few weeks you will players who wore Washington to see Philadelphia in spring The other team — the Chicago be reading about Citrus Circuit uniforms last year will be repre- training for the. first time. Last Cubs — will have no manager. GOING TO NEWARK 30-mile Nassau Cup race, a fast reach in smooth water and Cactus League home runs, senting Minneapolis-St. Paul but year he replaced Eddie Sawyer Eight coaches will take turns. in the lee of the islands near Nassau, went to J. W.pitchers making promises for 20-will be known as the Minnesota two days after the season opened. Alvin Dark, who never wanted to Hershey'i new 44-foot yawl, Ca Va II, from Huston, victory seasons and players who Twins. Bob Scheffing, an old National manage in the minors, has the learned a year too late what Vernon and Rigney are only Leaguer but young at heart, San Francisco Giants; Mike Texas. they've been doing wrong. two of nine managers who have moves into the American League Higgins is back with the Boston To complete the cosmopolitan picture of southern Bus rides this spring will be- changed uniforms since this time as pilot of the Detroit Tigers at Red Sox and Jimmie Dykes, who racing, a Miami-Cat race across the Gulf Stream, sand- come transcontinental airplane a year ago. Joe Gordon, who Lakeland. He'll be working with began in 1960 with Detroit, gets his first full crack with the wiched between the St. Pete and Lipton Cup races, flights in April for every player went from Cleveland to Detroit to a brand new infield, mostly fortunate enought to wear a bigKansas City within one year, will Denver graduates. Cleveland Indians. was won by the yawl, Delight, under charter to a West league uniform. have the lowly Athletics at West St. Petersburg remains as the Yes, baseball's game of musi Palm Beach, Fla. Ralph Houk Coast crew and skippered by Denny Jordan of San Even before the first exhibition spring training center with both; cal chairs is back in full swing. Francisco. This was not a point race for the S. O. R. C.pitch If made In Florida, Ari- zona and California camps on but many of the boats took part in it. Saturday, March 11, you will We sailed aboard Hugh Schaddelee's 55-foot-yawl be reading predictions which will Hilaria from Fort Lauderdale, and the Miami-Nassau have most teams battling for a BOM BUSES pennant. Race in her was one of the memorable sails of a long By March 1 there will be big career. Powerful and able, she shouldered her wayleague squads at 13 Florida across mountainous Gulf Stream seas, lee rail buried camps, four in Arizona and one in California. What the vaca flORIM BRING YOUR ROLLERS and a full moon turning the foam around her to snow. tioner and pensioner sees In the She was second to finish behind William Brittain's big spring oamps is not to be taken TO FROWN'S AND HAVE YOUR 73tfoot ketch Ticonderoga, from Toledo, Ohio. We too seriously. SHADES MOUNTED WHILE YOU WAIT! The athletes seek only to rid easily saved our time on "Ti" and thought we had thethemselves of the kinks devel- whole thing sewed up until Paper Tiger came along oped along the winter banquet White Washable Fiber with a remarkable display of sail carrying ability, to trail or the bruises collected while free loading at some winter save her handicap time on us by 57 minutes. resort with the wife and Wds. WINDOW SHADES More next week about her and her rising young Almost every relief pitcher Mounted on Your Rvfltn designer. will say he's going to be a — Up to 34" Wife — starter and every borderline SI. Benedict1! I 27 3S player with the tab "utility man" SI. Catherine'! I :7 .'IS FIRST QUALITY •t. Mary'i 1 3d 24 91. Benedict'! 2 ;7 3fi will say "I'll play wherever my «t. Hary'i 2 .1!) '.'I Bayshore KnlCI ::>•; HPmanager puts me." St. ARiies 1 :i» 25 10ft Club—Charles DeKazIo 224. Jerry fit. Joneph'a _ :17 'JH Solar! 223. Hart nrlmley 220. 210. 201; With baseball expansion here C. W. V 37 2B Pete Dickinson 218, Joo McNee 218, Tat Biiyahorc K ol C 2 :17 ?r>I,aim 215. liURli (I'HluuiKlincviy '.'14 almost every club will be try fortMytr* H KANSAS CITY tn. Ann'a 1 .33>4 JO!' John IJrlck 212. Rii Muore. 211, 2n7ing to rush young players into •t. Junim .3.1 Churk Clcclrrslil ;0S, Jack Halleran 2O7i W«»t Pdm Btoch lit. Altnej 3 ....32W a^O^r iPlV BO^H' •^^^B^B^P^ SS^H' B^^a^aF^ (71 Mews Kmy QfCoum, «ridi the tout the master will chat with Inge By WILLIAM GUOVEK (7) Camouflage (II) Popeye of gold, U going 0 marry her 4o • ncricf »l»Mt He hemtef *f mar Johansson and Floyd Patter (I) Guy Madison (II) Highway Patrol "Thunder Birds" debonair boss, James Devery, on firemen, and I'm told people NEW YORK (AP) - Dale Was NEW YORK (AP) — Broadwaj don't want fire!" sennan's "The Lincoln Murder son training and show film clip: (11) Eins Zwei Drei 8:05- (4) Movie-1955 (4) Jack Pair The Ann Sothern Show" March of them knocking each other ou is having its own Russian prob 30. Ann may not be seen oa TV C*§e" presented Saturday night lem this show season. (U) Don't Call Ut "Flame of the (7) Movie—1942 On Feb. 24—gad, this show ha Islands" . "Destination There's some real behind-the herself next season, but the odds on CBS was « meticulously con- The Muscovite scene was ex 12: M— (2) Search for Tomorrow are good that she will be build- variety—his guest will be one «:1S- (7) Q. T. Hush Unknown" scenes dirt, too. It's a shotgun structed, caifefully documented plored for comic effect recentlj (4) It Could Be You ing fires under somebody who is. Jayne Mansfield playing the vio (5) Cartoom •:M- (4) Local News (11) Weather and Sports wedding and, according to Ann and provocaljive television pro- in "Julia and Uncle Joe." Un Sothern, the guy holding the gun gram. In its subject matter, i lin. dismayed by that setback, an- (7) Number Please (5) Our G»ng U:2*-(ll) Movie—1939 "Drums Along the is CBS-TV president James A Norridgewock, Maine, was es- was a shocker. other team of laugh seekers now (I) Meet Corliss Archer (7) Tommy Seven brey. tablished on the site of sa old There are some pretty sneakj (11) Yogi Bear Mohawk" The difficult job of selecting tries flipping back the pages of (11) Keyboard Indian village, also named Nor- plugs getting into TV titles these Conversation! (13) Movie—1957 12:00- (I) Movie—1933 "By mutual consent between and presenting In dramatic form history for humor in "Once Then the sponsors and me, we are ridgewock. tome of the mass of evidence days, and you have to look shar Was a Russian." (IS) Mike Wallace "The Quiet Gun" "Before Dawn" sometimes to spot them. For in 12:45— (2) Movie-1935 cutting the series short by four pointing to ^ treasonable con This item, which trundled ontc 12:4S- (2) Guiding Light 1:4ft- (4) Weather 6 episodes," Ann reports. "It will •piracy in Lincoln's Cabinet wai stance, the recent NBC Jack Ben the Music Box stage Saturday 12:5t-(») News MS- (4) News "McFadden's Flats" ny special had for its title a ke> end with the March 30 show and skillfully knitted into a gripping night, is better than its prede- 12:55- (4) News 7:80- (2) News (7) Evening Prayer won't be back next season. whole. Wassertnan handled it by line in the sponsor's advertisin cessor, but still creates no Volga 1:M- (2) News (4) Shotgun Slade 12:5ft- (5). News 'And, since it is the last show, having Alexander Scourby, as a campaign. And there's an upcom- torrent of mirth. (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Jim Bowie 1:00- (4) News ing special pegged to the anniver- (7) Blue Angels 1:05- (4) Dr. Brothers I thought it would be fun for CARLTON sort of prosecutor, narrate and Sam Spewack, veteran (5) Cartoons Devery to propose to Katy and Illustrate the assassination plot by sary of a magazine which in- many a White Way frolic, pens (7) About Faces (I) Terrytoons 1:10— (4) 13th Hour cludes the publication'* name i the two of them get married word, map« and physical eri- a parable of how John Paul • (I) Movie (11) News (I) Almanac Newsreel the title. on the show. The week before fttn •» 2-7-f. BUM. dence. Then the key moments in Jones was gulled by Catherine (11) Fun at One 7: 05- (2) Local News 1:40- (4) Sermonette that, we'll have Olive, my secre- the plot and its aftermath were the Great and her sometimes (IS) At Your Beck and 7:1s- (2) Weather 2: OS- (2) News Now Sen. William Proxmire recentl; tary, marry Dr. Gray, the den- dramatized minister, Prince Potemkin, Call (11) News inserted into the Congressiona 2:10- (2) Give Us This Day tist. It'll be the big happy end- 1787 battling with Turkey. 1:*5- (2) Burns and Allen 7: IS- (2) News The windup, of course, had toRecord the entire script of th TUESDAY MORNING ing." The script tries for a lot o) 1:2S- (4) News 7:25—(11> Weather be weak. After Wasserman had American Hertiage TV show Ann blames CBS" Aubrey for witty then-now parallels, witt (S) News 7:l»- (2) To Tell the Truth 5:S5— (4) Sermonette 51 made his caso and his point—that "The Invicincible Teddy" by Tai 8:00— (4) Continental Classroom the demise of her show, because many people besides John Wilkes dubious results. "Give me fiv< !:*•- (2) As the World Turns (4) Americans she says he was the one who this Mosel. That may be an honor, bu more years, I have a plan" am 0: IS- (2) Previews Booth knew about the plot to kil it could also pet pretty expensiv (4) Dr. Hudson (5) Miami Undercover season switched her from Mon- "you didn't do anything—that's (5) Movie (7) Cheyenne «:20- (2) Give Us This Day Lincoln—there could be no climax for the taxpayers if everybody' •:2S- (2) News day to Thursday nights. why we need a confession" are (7) Susie (I) Movie—1956 because the author believes some- scripts got the same treatmen' 1:30- (2) Sunrise Semester "They put me in against 'The body got away with murder. All samples of average size from the (11) Science Horizons "Bandido" . . . According to trade sources patter. (4) Continental Classroom Untouchables' and tried to tell he could do to end the show was the TV "company spokesman" i l:St—(11) Adventuras en (11) Invisible Man 7:00- (2) News me the viewers were getting tired to point out "The final irony: Involved as principals are Al' Espanol 8:00- (2) Pete and Gladys going out of style. But have yoi bert Salmi, as the naval hero; (4) Dave Garroway of that series. You know the rest," Only the man they killed lives noticed how many kiddies are 2:M- (I) Full Circle (5) Mackenzie's Raiders 7: IS-(5) Call to Prayer says Ann, bitterly. " 'The Un on." Francoise Rosay, an estimabli (4) Jan Murray (11) This Man Dawson Tomorrow Night! selling products this season lady of the French theater, as the 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer touchables' is the hottest show on It was a stimulating and ab- (7) Day in Court (13) Mike Wallace Osw Fcrfenuawe Oely! Everything from soap and tooth empress; and, Walter Matthau, 7:30- (5) News TV, and I didn't have a chance. •orbing program and grand tele- 2:1*—(11) Meaning of Art 8:20-(13) Dialing the News paste to food. the scheming politician. Each (7) Pip the Piper It was a lousy thing for CBS to vision. 2:S§- (2) House Party 8:30- (2) Bring Up Buddy 7:4S- (S) Debby Drake do to me after two successful seems misplaced and abashed (4) Loretta Young (4) Astaire Time Ted Mack and the Origlna in the charade, nor are their ef- 8:00- (2) News seasons with my show. "Maverick," that vintage west- Amateur Hour" will be pre (7) Road to Reality (5) Divorce Hearing (5) Sandy Becker "I didn't especially want to do ern that took a lighthearted view forts noticeably enhanced by th< (11) Music in Your Life (7) Surfside 6 mpted next Sunday by CBS s Daddy (11) Decoy (4) Say When diplomatic pressure on CBS to for a long time. others periodically scamper, and (5) Douglas Fairbanks 10:00— (2) Hennesey (5) Movie get Monday for his own baby. The Agricultural Extension costumes the ensemble with 18th (7) American Bandstand (4) Barbara Stanwyck 10:10-(ll) World of Reading The 9 to 10 hour on Monday There was a TV first last night: Service was established in 191 century gowns and uniforms. (11) Abbott and Costello (5) Cheaters 10:30- (2) Video Village has been dominated by CBS since Lucille Ball, in a scene from her by passage of the Smith-Lever "Once There Was a Russian" (IS) Cartoons (9) Science Fiction (4) Play Your Hunch the "I Love Lucy" and "Decem- U1XIEGSLV Broadway show, "Wildcat," on Act. recurrently promises to lift to 4:15- (2) Secret Storm Theater (7) Ray Milland ber Bride" days. the Ed Sullivan show, sang on comic heights, but most of the I: SO- (2) Edge of Night (11) Boxing 18:49—(11) Science Corner If CBS' Aubrey did accede to T¥tt key for the first time in the mem- More than 1,100 newspapers time remains earthbound. (4) Here's Hollywood 10:30- (2) June Allyson 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy Danny, that was how Aubrey got ory of "I Love Lucy" fans. She and magazines are published on (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) Berle Jackpot (4) Price Is Right left with the need for a new may not be any Maria Callas, but university and college campuses (11) Laurel and Hardy (5) Big Story (7) Morning Court time and day for "The Ann Soth- It was • fast, bright number. in the United States. Hal Humphrey: (IS) Studio 99'/$ (7) Peter Gunn (11) Music Wherever ern Show." Naturally, nobody Coffe Served Free! 4:55-01) Spunky and Tadpole (9) Movie-1956 You Go wanted to be opposite "The Un- la the Lounge! 11:29- (9) News and Weather The Jackie Gleason show comes It pays to advertise In The 5:00- (2) Life of Riley "Bandido" ouchables," but Ann wound up to a grinding halt March 24 when Register.—Advertisement. (II) Exploring Science with the short straw. Shows to (4) Movie (13) Playbock 11:25- (5) News 1*:35—(I3> Movie-1949 CBS recently reshuffled its (5) I Led Three Lives (9) Almanac Newsreel (9) Mischief Makers "Come to the Stable' Thursday night schedule and gave EATONTOWN 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon Ann the 7:30 period vacated by RADIO Watch (11) Bozo the Clown 10:45—(11> Movie-1939 (4) Concentration DRIVE IN THUTBE he now defunct "Witness" se- ROUTE IS ft! th* ClRCLr WABC 771 WNEW US* (») O. Henry Playhouse "Drums Along the (5) Romper Room ries. In two weeks Ann's show K<*aaaji Opts f:»-Mntn At VM WCBS 880 WOR 718 TONIGHT 5:25— Clutch Cargo Mohawk" naanaja uav up** a:» Marias i:m (7) Love That Bob gained nine rating points, but it WHTG 14M WPAT 9J0 5: SO- (2) Movie 11:00- (2) News (9) Family Living WNBC WQXR ISM 8:S» - (Ch. 4) — Astaire Time (5) Texas Rangers (4) News was too late Both Ann and the — (Choice Viewing) — Fred (13) TV Bandstand sponsors were disillusioned over AFTERNOON WOK Newa; (7) Rin Tin Tin (5) News 11:40—(11) Our Number System ISiSS—WAK Chirlit Gnu Gabriel Heater Astaire has indicated his re- he roust they'd received from WCM New. Ml—WOK Capitol Close-Up (9) Movie (7) News WHTO Honmouth-Octin 7i4S—WNBC Wayne Howell Show peat of his third dance special (11) Three Stooges (11) News CBS. Naws Summary WOK Carlton Fredricka initially presented last Sept. 28 (IS) Teen Quiz Counting four earlier seasons WNBC N.w.: Jim Lowa TiSS—WABC News: Chuck 11:10- (2) Weather WOK News. John Scott Dunaway will be his last appearance on TV with her "Private Secretary" se- Stilt—WOII Tha Fit«I«ralda •l**—WCBS World Tonight as a dancer. (He has made some MOVIE TIMETABLE ries, Ann has had seven years WCBS Parla Report WNBC Newa; Wayne guest dramatic spots.) Fred, the RED BANK lllSt ' WHTO County Agant Howell of TV performing and says she SSlSt—WHT« N.w.; Hermes Pan Dancers and Barrie Carlton—Can Can 2:00; 7:00;may decide to turn producer, Rtlaxlnt Mnalo ••IS—WCBS Ed Joyce Chase were featured in a spe- 9:35. Milt—WABCNawa: Farrall Smith •IS*—WCM Ed Joyc. either working for Desi Arnaz WNBC Krapha.U WOK Sporta, cial arrangement of Tchaikov- EATONTOWN or producing her own shows. tlM—WCB* New. sky's "Romeo and Juliet Over- WHTB Hcidllnta. Egf MC.w.hhu?h k Drive-In — Can Can 7:00; This Thursday John Emery, Frlcea, Music Dunawi'hy ? ture" and Grieg's "Anitra's 10:00; Seven Cities of Antartic Constance Bennett and Susan Silo WNBCKawa: Jim Lowa 5C N«"«i Bob Haymei •' Dance" (retitled "Anitra's Shuf- 9:35. are guests on Ann's show, for WOR Newa WOB News; McCullough— fle"). Cole Porter's "Miss Otis tit*—WCBt Man and Wifa Eliot HA2LET what is called a "spinoff pilot" lilt—WCat Bob Dixon WCBS News; World Of Regrets" was another highlight ilm, which Ann hopes will sell WOK Carlton Fradatlcka lumber. Loew's Drive-In — Cartoon lll»—WHTO New.; News; Scott Munl 7:00; Can Can 7:05; 10:00; The as a series. Emery and Miss Relaxing Mmlo Bennett would play a married till—WABC News: Farrall Smith News Danube 9:30. JOHN WAYNE WNBC Emphasis WNBC News; Bob Haymea »:J0 - (Ch. 4) - Dante - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS pair of actors who are trying to tit*—WCBf Nawa; Woman's 1 Bn kepp their daughter out of the "THE ALAMO' Report on 10,11—WOR Mc Cu'l!ouJh j!"Ellot Dante (Howard Duff) learns of Atlantic—Butterfield 8, 7:20; WCBt Danca Music Washington a blackmail ring, and while try 9:20. business. WHTO Headlines. Muslo ^ii—JKiJMows: Scott Munl ing to find out which of his em- Ann has nether spinoff coming j WNBC News; Jim Lo« 'WCBS Newa KEYPORT WOK News. Lea Smith ployees is responsible, becomes Strand—Can Can 6:55; 9:16. . with Pat Carroll starring. Also, •Its—WCBS Bob Dixon WHBCNew»: Bob Hajmea involved in a love triangle. Dick she has Cesai Romero under op-i WOR Caltn Drak. ' WON Newi LONG BRANCH SIM—WHTQNewa; itllS—WCSS Starlight Salut. Powell's old radio character has Baronet—The High & The Mighty ion for a scries on firemen called | Relaxing MusiB just about run its course on TV, 'Loom-Up." tiSS—WABC K.ws; Jack Carney 1:30; 7:35; Blueprint For Rob- WNBC Empha.la already. bery 4:00; 10:00. "The only trouble with 'Loom- IHI i.WCBS News; Maitha, taiOO—WHBCNew«"AU Night In Up', " says Ann, "Is that thej Wright ASBURY PARK WHTO Headline". Music WOR LonK John 10:00 - (Ch. 4) - Barbara Lyric—Hiroshima Mon Amour networks and agencies resist it WNBC News; Jim Low* MORNINQ PROGRAMS Stanwyck Show — It didn't take 7:30; 9:30. on the grounds that it may deal WON News; Lyl» Van "00~~}S£!C Herb °»c»r Anderson titS—WOB Arl.ne Francis **gSJ« Jack Sterling Lee Marvin long to revert from SHIRLEY ANN FIELD and Sir Laurence Olivier in a Mayfalr — The Misfits 2:45; with too much tragedy. 'People Sit*—WHTO News; WHTQ Monmouth-Ocean hero to bum. Since leaving his don't want fires,' is the way Relaxing Muslo Newa Sumnry scens from ths distinguished actor't new film, "The 7:05; 9! 35. SUSS—WABC News; Jack Carney "M Squad" series as a Chicago St James—The Alamo 8:00. they put it. WNBC Emphasis won N™.?""1 detective, Lee is back playing Entertainer" which opens hers at the Carlton theatre "Now isn't that a laugh! All 4ltS—WCBS News; Information Central heels as much as he did In some tomorrow night for one performance only at Curtain WHTO Cloning Stock of the early "Dragnets." Here Report; Music at 8:40 series. Based on John Osborne's explosively WNBC News; Art Ford he co-stars with Barbara ?s an APA at McCARTER WOB News: John Wlngate WABC Newa; unscrupulous lawyer who talks provocative play, the film stars Sir Laurence as Archie presents 4lt*—WCBS Kenneth UnnKhnrt WON Radio New oYrk n unhappy wife into murdering Rice, slipping song-and-dance man who turns to young BARONET C.,'{vS.,?'15?w 4ll*_WHTO News: Relaxing WHTO Headlines; her husband. Music tt k women to drown out the reality of diminishing ap- 4ltS—WABC News; Jack Carney '" to Muslo A WALTER READE THEATRE WHTO Fort Monmouth . .. *"iCNewsNews: Bill Cullen 10:30 — (Ch. 7) — Peter Gunn plause. The film co-stars Brenda de Banzie and Joan News SiIS—WOR Dorothy and Dick LONG BRANCH • CA 9-3381 WNBC Emphasis — Two separate cases confront Plowright in the roles they created on the stage as ••••—WCBS News: Sidelight! our boy Pete, who suspects they WHTO Monmouth-Oconn Archie's wife and daughter, respectively. A Conti- News Summary are somehow related. At the WNBC News: Art Ford same time' the wife of a carniva nental Distributing release, the picture was directed by WOR News; John Scott •Its—WCBS Kenneth Banghnrt owner hires Pete to find her Tony Richardson. . WHTO Dow Jones Averages WMTO Headline." husband, a masked Halloween (slen off 5:30 p.m.) WON Radio New York WNBC News: Bifl Cul"™" trickor-treater pulls a gun from •iSS—WABC News i; Gal«n Drake under his costume and kills a •VENINO man. The class of the private OlO*—WABC Jack Carney ACADEMY OF WCBS News eyes on TV. WNBC News; Sports '*CIob DRAMATIC ART WOR New: Lrle Van Arthur Godfrey •lit—WCBS Sports: Dob Cooke WHTO Headline.: Music First Aid Squads WNBC Art Ford WNBC News: Art Ford REGISTER NOW! WOR News: John Wlngate .. .. W0R Newfl Report. •itS—WABC Paul Harvey 10HS—WOR Martha Titan* o Meet Wednesday •It*—WCB* News; Business DRAMA • SPEECH 10: JO—WHTON™,; BRADLEY BEACH-The Mon WABC News Reports Rolaxinsr Muslo PUBLIC SPEAKING SIIAKKMPKAHK'M WOR News: WOR lntervlewfi, mouth County Association of First Renry Gladstone ADULT COURSES—DAY or EVENING CLASSES •MO—WCBS Financial Newi id Squads will meet Wednesday WNBC financial Neva Charlie Greer in the First Aid Squad headquar Saturday Teen Theatre - Children's Creative Theatre •I4S—WABC ioward Cosell WMBC Emphasis T WCBS towrll Thomna 11:00—WCBS News* House Party ers on Main St. at 8 p.m. For Information, Call or Write. WOR Sports, Stan Lomax WHTO Headlines: Music Stanley Truax of Spring Lake, WNBC-'hree Star Extra LI 2-0092 • NJADA • OLD MILL, Tlnton Falls, N. J. •ill—WCBSipnrta Time WNSC News: Art Ford iresident, said there will be a «••—WABC Edward P. Morgan WOR News WCBS «ewel Interviews *•'*"-—WO« McCann. at Home liscussion on First Aid Month, WNBC News: Wayne Howe]] llllO—WCBS Harry Moore hich will be held later in the WOR Kulton Lewis WHTO Red Bank Regltfer E G Till— WABC Chuck Dunaway Newe, fete Hoffmen ear. Squad secretaries are urged WOR Business: News 11140—WCBS Crnshy.Clooney In send in their reports so that fit*—WCBS Jjewn: Ed Joyce 11IIS—WABC News WNBC Morgan Beatty WNBC Emphasis their delegate can receive a L H »«I»S—WHTO Midday Stock Report meeting notice. F T RADIO STATION

ON WIIKDAYS OPIN »:J0-MOVI(i AT 7.00 SUNDAYS ONIV-OPIN JiJO-MOVIIS AT6:00 OPENING FEB. 23, 6:30 YOUR t»wm rim —inn su, m ni -111:1 sin tin ...and low rVHTG FIANK sHiiur Feb. 24, 8:30: Twelfth Night SINATRA • MacLAINE in cost DIAL MAUHICI IOUIS Banior, Mi. 851 Feb. 25, 8:30 Dream CHEVALIER JOURDAN The Vo,ee_of the North Jer.oy Shorg frovlncatown hit Feb. 26, 2:00: King Lear

Centrally located in Ealonlown-Ncw Shrcwbury J ma. iltition rail from Aibuly Park Mar. 4, 8:30 As You Like It •llti I f'M. U% lai nol Included. Monmouth-Ocean News Summaries at (Opening) nd-blown and tiand-cut cryilal «ttmwar». ope 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 5:00 P.M. dobtot, turnout "CAPIU" deilfn.

\ I believe j statement that the hand is quick- \ 13-'Jon«n up | Q0 laaao er than the eye. This is true on- The Hand U-Fish -Hawaiian the chance for a spot of magic. SOUTH i 3i-ln!tial» of 42-Cor:fpiieral« East took the opening club lead 1 4 A K 8 4 ' !'re»lrlent with the ace and returned the' VK 10 6 ,15-niiftpn ten of diamonds. West took the! 4> K I 4 i 37-Ko be It! * K 7 2 ace of diamonds and returned 33-Chcmlral i the suit for lack of anything bet- SMUI Weit North Ewt compound 1 NT Pass 1 • Pas* 41-Man'a ter to do. It was Hear that South 2 4 Pass 4 * All P«U nirlsaiiv« 31 32 dropped the ten of spades on this , doubleton mmou^* (had tar(ed wj(h he 35 36 trick, and the effect was magqueen-ten. ; B ic. 7-Onp, no 3» 42 Alas for poor South. East dis- matir-r 40 41 Safety Play carded a diamond, and declarer! South could afford to lose onejsaw too late that he had beenl DOWN trump trick, but not two. If Westi flummoxed.. Now West was sure' 47 49 2-\ aKe had the doubleton queen-ten of to get two trump tricks. ' 3-Alini.nt BARNABY By CROCKETT JOH1SSO\ spades, South could make the rest 4-Pla.vlne card of the tricks by leading out the DAILY QUESTION fi-Free of Partner opens with one notrump The Shuttles lay Jane's very king of spades. This play would 7-Kruit Jon* cam* horn* right Jane imagined give declarer only an unimport-! d6 ta 18 points) and the next! «•"" '» upset. Somt sill/ness about 1-Sprlnkl« Kit. k/ UoiM r«tw* Sndkate, lac 20 offtr dark? Bornoby it,Pop . . .Gut ant overtrick, he saw. player bids two clubs. You hold: with flour l»Hh*r logo back lo a Ghosf taling up Barnaby's the Ghosf it a But what if West had the sin-Spades—3. Hearts—8 7 2. Dia- the deiertid house? imaginary fairy Godfather— good friend of gleton ten of spades? Then East monds—10 9 8 5 2. Clubs—A 5 4 3. | ... t'llruihvpthere— Mr. O'Malley. would eventually get two trump What do you say? | Today's Basiness Mirror tricks with the queen and nine, Answer: Pass. You may beat| defeating the contract. j two clubs if the opponents stay He's going to stay To avoid this fate, South cooked' there, but you have very little What Caused It? with us a while. up a "safety play." He crossed to contribute to the defense By SAM DAWSON economy lnok healthier than It Will you fix up to the dummy with the queen of against two of a major suit. If you bid or double, you will prob-: actually was. th* guest room hearts and lead the jack of spades NEW YORK (AP)-The battle through East If East had Q-9-.x ably get too high or influence Then overstocked firms stopped for him, Mom? words—is this a recession! your partner to double a mak-|or something else?_is topped [0. ordering altogether. Others be- able contract. gan ordering on a hand-to-mouth ! day by another question: basis. Industrial production in Whether it's a recession or a;many basic fields starled a long ,, slowdown or aidescent in the spring of 1960. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD mild adjust-1And with it came increasing un- MEDICAL ment, what! employment, PUTS UP "THE HUGE BEAR caused it any- . ., A DESPERATE ALSO FALTERS, Other Factors way? 2 A dro in business BATTLE, BUT HE FOR THE ESKIMO'S (When problems pile up on you MEMOS Industry start- - P spending r nOTV !an and e( ui men SOON GOES VOHH KNIFE HAS STRUCK and it seems you have no way to ed out at a fast f° P ! J P '- BEFORE THE A MORTAL BLOW By H. I. Htnchtniohn, M.D. turn, why not do as George, the clip in 1960 ' Over-capacity in many lines was •5AVAGE ONSLAUGHT Dlametl Als0 some firms shelved Predictions ofi - Quick Thinking Advice column- ans ist, does? Go to sleep.) still better! P' when new orders dwindled, d a v s ahead!Attackcd' m' were lonR standinR rulc s on de reciati Dear George: came at an ev-' P °n allowances UNAWARE THAT ANARAK IS AT faster Hinif°r tax Purposes. Is there any way I can convince DAWSON en THIS MOMENT FIGHTING FOB HIS my wife I would never look at 3. A slump in home building. LIFE, MABK AMD WE WHITHELD9 from many corporation presi- First a shortage of funds for WAIT HOPEFULLY IN THE FROZEN another woman? She seems very dents and business economists. DESOLATION FOR HIS RETURN mortgages was blamed. But eas- jealous simply because 1 work in Then something happened. ier money policies didn't help an office full of curvy, shapely, President Kennedy calls thatj _. vivacious blondes, three brunet- much- Some think high buiIcling something a recession and says L^g and some saturation of de. fl If if rH'PVFTT «A rpnnrv rB4vnirf |*es and a redhead about five-one it must be counteracted fast or mand may be l!le trouye_ NUBBIN ay JIM BURiXhTf and (.LURCL LRAiSDALL who is strictly from ring-a-ding- ding with them green eyes. Va- it might grow into that uglier Other factors contributed to word, depression. the turndown or helped to speed Va-Vooooom! The words "heart failure" are Ever Faithful Many business executives in- it. unfortunate because this term sist that the present slowdown Auto sales were good lata in Dear Ever Faithful: i gives the impression that anyone Jealousy, tell your wife, is a.f U rn<*rf"ly an adjustment. That is. 1960 but not as high as Detroit , . . ..suffering with this condition is business is whittling down stocks expectations. Dealers stocks piled sign of imma urily and a good doomed he, less ,jf Actu. that were built up too fast, or up. Production was cut. Unem- marriage must be based on mu- „ h , waiting for demand to grow up ployment rose. The auto makers' tual trust. Tins what I always I*;.considerabl. * y ,,unde 'r medica,. l Vtreat. tell my wife in assuring her that n r m rMr rpat to the new capacity which had troubles spread to allied fields. ment and can enjoy fairly active been added at a fast clip. Some Consumer nervousness over the I never pay the slightest atten- lives. tion to any girl in my office, par- add that the less said about the business outlook at home and A "failing" heart-simply means current problems the quicker over world tensions led to a ticularly the willowy blonde whothat it is not working with as walks with the wiggle and has mended. • . slowdown in purchases of some much strength as is needed for big ticket items, such as appli- the eyelashes—A-Woooooooooo!!! good health. The trouble may be But a few economists think the turn more fundamental. They ances. Stock market weakness in the heart itself or in the blood in the first half of last year Dear George: vessels which supply the heart | call the peak reached m I960 Are you the columnist who has the final spurt of the postwar played a big part in the un- with nourishment. Severe high easiness. •! the patterns? Enclosed is a quar- blood pressure and rheumatic fev- boom, which had been slowed POGO By WALT KELLY tcr. down only temporarily by three A hard core of unemployment er are other causes. in long depressed areas ate into Mrs. J. J. The treatment obviously de- previous recessions. They say Dear Mrs. J. J.: the health of the over-all econ- . > . .. it* pendVenus oUInI thmee causeuiuac.. Iitf thMIeC bloodmuuu] the nature of today's economy is NOT 60 FAST- n different and business must tac- omy. It cut purchasing power Boy, have got patterns! How-,£ , uj . on raised relief costs. e ver, my analyst feels he is mak- .", . . ,. J; *. , kle new problems in new ways. A NlW CAUMBAR WiUU 91 WHAT PAV If I*. oc apo 10 CAPIUKt MW# MINPf Factors Cited \[ ^ WVAT-PAV I5IT TAN tfeNNA.OWU ANV quarter. (dropsy) which puts a burden on Whichever view is right, the the heart then special diets and actual turn of events is usually Take $300 in Tools drugs are used to help the kid-credited to these immediate neys get rid of this excess liquid. factors: From Lumber Firm if there are defective valves 1. Changing inventory policies. KEANSBURG - Tools valued in the heart, surgery can often- These, in fact, are widely cred- at $300 were taken sometime times be performed to correct ited with causing both the ups Wednesday night from the Charles this condition and give the heart I and downs which have marked Engler Lumber Co., Carr Ave. the strength it requires. j industrial production over the Police said the theft was not The most common signs of i last two years, discovered until Thursday morn- heart failure are' difficulty in I Tne big upward spurt in early MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST ing. breathing when doing ordinary 1959 was due in large part to Two electric saws, an elec- activity and swelling of the an-the building up of stocks in an- YOU RE AN INTELLIGENT tric drill and floor edger and twokles, legs and sometimes the ab-ticipation of a steel strike. That PERTON! TELL ME stapling machines were among domen. These are not .absolutely NOW, M*4 WORTH-YOU 5AV ~"vgMT YOU REFUSE. WOULD YOU BELIEVE shutdown in the summer and SUCH A STORY.7 the items taken. diagnostic of heart failure but *KH UNFOWUNATE YDUM6 WOMAN" To iDENTIFy HER, early fall of 1959 depleted some DROPPED TUB IN YOUR SHOPPING- EXPLAIN WHY MAY I Entry to the building was they are of sufficient importance stocks and cut industrial output. 0R HAVE A WORD BAG ON A BUS ? , TYOU ARE PROTECTING gained by forcing a side door. to warrent seeing a doctor. The WITH YOU, Settlement of the labor trouble SEE (iS FOR ALL HER! CAPTAIN: earlier treatment is given, the sent many business firms on a The Lincoln Memorial in Wash- better are the chances for re-spree of buying for inventory YOUR PHOTO NEEDS ington was completed in 1922. covery. that carried into the early months of 19*0 and made the We carry a complete "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean line of famous brand For Tuesday, Ftbruary 21 Matawan cameras and accessor- Present—For You and Magistrate and Mrs. James H. ies. Bring your cameras Yours ... If you are going to Martin Rt. 34, celebrated their do some remodeling in business 40th wedding anniversary on Val- here for expert repair quarters or at home this spring, entine's Day. service. start getting estimates now. REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY Much activity on the job is de- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hart noted. This is a particularly have returned to their home in We Have Everything good time to sell retail items, as AREN'T YOU people are in a spending mood Kingston, N Y., after spending RUSHING-, THE under current benefic,radiations. several days with Mrs. Hart's for the OHJHIS mother, Mrs. Margaret McDon- KITE SEASON A CAMERA FAN BIT,BEEGEE? 9 TRIAL Past • • • The fact that Presi- Future •.. Although President ald, Broad St. They were din- PALLOON ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as McDonald in their home, 148 time less than a week before he won't agree to TV debates in McKinley Ave., Laurence Har- appointed them is not without ]964 chanccs are ,hat he bor. DORN'S Photo Shop precedent. President Roosevelt 15 Walloct Strtit phoned Henry Wallace (whom H°'h the White House and the Joseph Haley has returned to he had never mci) in 1932 and broadcasting industry may bow Supplies and Equipment asked him to come tec him, then .„ his home on Atlantic Ave. He appointed him Sec. of Agri- to the public will. was a surgical patient in St. SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 culture. Barnabas Hospital, Newark. The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (Bom March 21 to April I9| LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't berime up»ct if your Wfmts THE RYAnS Ity CAL ALLEY s|>ot liy r.n rlr^stKs* in spi'rch. b.irkfirc. Vmi tentl tn be too irnsilive. 'AURUS (April 20 to M»y 20) , SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) /YOU roLX> AAE TO GO 1/0 ) i^-AH' 1 TORGOT AH' ^ The day slmuM l»f liappv, wiih work 1 1 'o • nprralivc rlfnrU :wr cs^rttlial for prnKresMng nicely anil enjnvalile leisure I WHAT A AH toASHfj—— \TOO< A WHOLE BATH&J r4(1 w.iy. Go ;tlmiK wit)i tlit otbtu. I WMBST in p,tn. GEMINI (May 21 to Jur. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't try to im|ncr.< olhcrs with pn<< Curb ttinlfiicy to Ramble rmntioiutly Btsiions. Ttieic arc in.my more iui|>ur* nr fniHriciiilly, Disap]«cintinit newt may Jilt tliinfj*;. mar riar. CAPRICORN (D.t. 22 ta Jan. 20) CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 21) The day Marl* on an rveit krrl. Allow Work shotiltl no ntontr at « grxxl parr, time tn rrarh destination *i safety waTii- >iit people may br Haiti ta please in p.m. iri(rn are tip. ,EO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid nni*y coin pain*. Confine plf an ink to your piinriplr* AIKI d^n't sur- ures to qitiri jirtivilirt, ptefenblr at iitnli tn lniipi.iti<>ti. It rnuld |irovc liotiir. PISCES (F«b. 20 to March 20) IRGO (Aug. .22 22(( o Sept. 22] Mnn't trv tn specirrcl l (nanciifinancial l 'flllpmpnt I'.tv lulU pioinplly ,n ynii may J ukn w.i«tc in this in. !li

vliifT Rutgers U. Engineers ASSOCIATED PRESS desire to you in (b* To«nsb!> of Ran- tan Special School Diitrlct election to 'JOSEPH J 1KAMA!?, Rfflattred Munlcil AceelBlt,B| To Cite Two be held on March 1, 1961, kindly write conveyances or sidewalks. OrtlflKl by me this Mi day of ftbruiry, 1ML 430 Market it.. P«rth Amboy, N. J. TRENTON — Congress has to the underlined at once making ap premise! by an En. Hlllcrtst 2-242* • NEW BRUNSWICK — The Ru milltary service ballot providing (or the re- beta atked by Gov. Robert B. to be voted In laid election to be tor- certain nuis- Meyaer to approve temporary gers Engineering Society will hoi warded to you, If you are expenses In- LOCAL MIDGET NOHC« or two outstanding graduates of Health in •ECTION 1. •steaded unemployment com- erans' hoapital. Hating your name. age. . _ . „ such nuisances Local Budget o_f . th...a .Townahlp of Bhrtwaburjr. County o( Monmouth, for the flacal year 1JJK. the state university's College •erlal number, home addresi and the nd prescribing penalties for violations 'LVED, that the following atatennnU of rtvenuia and appropriation! ahall commute the local pensatioa benefits. In a tele- •ddresi at which you are Itatloned or Is hereby established pursuant to Chap- BE IT RESOLVED, that the"following gram to the House Ways and Engineering here next Monda; can be found, or If you deilre the mill- ter 188, Laws of 1950. A copy or said in University Commons. code Is annexed hereto and made a BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Mid budget be publleh*d In The Red Bank Register in the line of Mean* Committee, Meyner said friend then make an application under part hereof without the inclusion of that 21>,m New Jerseyans The Alumni Award, establishes oath for a military the text thereof herein. the yeaTnr« 1961 governin. g body of the Townihlp of ihrewabury doee hereby approve the following ai the budget for forwarded to him, stating In your ap SECTION. 2. The said code estah MR. MENZZOPANE were unemployed during Janu- by the society last year, will I shod and adopted by this ordinance Naye is described and commonly known as RECORDED VOTE MR. RAFFERZEDER ary and unemployment in the to William V. B. Van Dyck, a nd stating hli name, aerial num the "Public Health Nuisance Code of MR. HELD state if ai great ai it was in1896 Rutgers graduate and itatloned or can be found. New Jersey U953>". tired former president of the Gen Forms of application can be obtained SECTION 3. Three copies of the Raid the 1KS-5I recession. He said from the underslrned. Public Health Nuisance Code of New that during the week of Feb.eral Electric Company of Braz CHARLES S. HOPLA, Becretary Jersey (1953)" .have been placed or Board of Education, file in the office of the Health Of by taipayen or other intereited perioni. 4, 2,35C persons exhausted and Mahlon G. Milliken, a 19 Township of Rarltan, fleer of this local Board, of Health graduate and a trustee of Rul 610 Beers St., Hazlet, N. J. upon the introduction of this ordinance EXHANATOKY STATEMENT their regular unemployment Dated: February 20, 1961 tfnd will remain on file there for the gers, who was formerly vici $7.56 use and examination of the public. SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF BUDGET YEARJM1 YEAR I960 compensation benefits. Feb. 20 SECTION 4. Any person who vio- GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: .,, ,.,„ —,,«,„ president of the Hercules Powdei la tan, nr n«gi«r»t« to comply with any 1. Municipal Purpnui .. , , _ - 171,182.00 W2.781.O0 provision or this ordinance or code Company. NOTICE 3. Reserve for Uncollected Taiei— _ ' PHILADELPHIA - Pressure is Edward F. Torre established herein or notice issued pur- Based on Estimated 100 Per Cent of Tai Collection! ...... —• »H.28 Announcement of the award; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to thesuant thereto, shall upon conviction being applied by the Democratic legal voters of the School Diitrict ol thereof, be liable to a penalty of no4t. Total General Appropriation! ....|71,1W.OO »«3.2»9,2B administration to force LeRoy was made by William Copcutt o ELIZABETH — Edward 1 the Township of Middletown, In the i than two dollars (S2.00) nor more 9. LESS: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Plainfie'd, marketing cnginee County ol Monmouth, New Jersey, that than one hundred dollars ($100.00) for Property Tai V. Green to resign as director Torre, 78 Queens Dr., Little S a Special Meeting of the legal voters each violation. (I.e. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenue and Receipt! from ,. „_ ^ •«.••„ of th« Philadelphia Post Office with Research-Cottrell, who ver, has been named vice pres of said District will be held at 4:00 SECTION S. AI! ordinances, codes or Delinquent Tales) __ _..!.. ••• 30.453.00 19,483.00 president of the Rutgers Eng: o'clock P. M. on parts of same inconsistent with any of region, the Philadelphia Bulletin dent - engineering by the W TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1961 the provisions of this ordinance and6. DIFFERENCE: Property Tai for Support of Municipal said Saturday. The postal re- neering Society. helms Construction Co. here. M The polls will remain open until 9:00 ihe code established hereunder art Budget Appropriations (As follows): o'clock P. M. and at much longer anhereby repealed to the extent of such (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpose! Including Reserve .,„.«•» .,....„. gion includes parts of Pennsyl The awards will be made a Torre, a former Little Silvi may be necessary to permit all legal Inconsistency. for Uncollected Taiei „. - - H0.729.OO MS.IH.2a the society's annual winter dinnei voters then present to cast their ballots. SECTION 6. In the event that any vania, New Jersey and Dela councilman, has been with th< The meeting will be held and all the ••pcllon. jientence or clnuse of this or- ware. Greene, a Republican, hasmeeting in University Common company 13 years and is a mem legal voter* of the School District will dinance or code shall be declared Dr. Morgan Upton, Rutgers pri vote* at the respective polling places unconstitutional by a court of compe- SUMMARY OP I960 APPROPRIATIONS E|*l»Mfle« et Appncrlttleas tor held the $17,000-a-year job 6ince ber of the N. J. Profession stated below. tent Jurisdiction such declaration shall EXPENDED AND CANCELLED "Olker Etpeasei" 1958. fessor of psychology, will addres: Engineer's' Society. At the said meeting will be submitted not in any manner prejudice, the en- proposition! for voting taxes for thforcemene t of the remaining provisions. Gentral The amount! appropriated under the title of "Other the meeting on the subject SECTION 7. This ordinance and the Budget Eipenan" are for operating coeii other than "Saltrlea following respective purposes: and Wagel." "Defense Posture and the Humai For Current Expemes 12,183,766.00 rode hprpln eatihllahprl shall take el Budget Appropriations—Adopted Budget W3.268.2* NEWARK — The state AFL For Capital Outlay 69,616.00 feet 30 riavs after first rmblication. Emergency Appropriations 2.000.00 Some of the Itemi Included In "Other Eipensei" are: has proposed periodic meet- Engineering Problems of Mate Dowstra Tells , • PUBLIC NOTICE Material, lupplles snd nonbondahle equipment. ing People and Equipment." The total amount thought The foregoing Health Code was intro- Total Appropriations »..». - Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment, Ings between Republican coun- to be necessary 42,253,582.00 duced and read In substantially its fl- roads, etc. ty chairmen and local union Van Dyck, a native of Ne\ The polling places for said meeting "a I forn t h«!(. bv thi Contractual services for garbage and trash rsmoval, Of Partnership and their respective polling districts Board of Health of the Tlorouph Expenditures: fire hydrant servlc«, aid to volunteer fire companies, etc. officials "to create better un- Brunswick, now lives in Schenec (described by reference to the election Rumson on January 3ft. 1961 and the Paid or Charged H»,301.9» Printing and advertising, utility services, Insurance and tady, N. Y. His father, the lai RED BANK - William S. Dowdistricts used at the last General Elec- said Board or Health will consider the Reserved _ 5.987.38 many other Items essential to the nrvlces rendered by derstanding of labor's social stra, Davis La., Middletown, h tion) have been designated below, and final passage of the above proposed municipal government. and economic program." Vin-Francis C. Van Dyck, was grai no person shall vote at said meeting Health Code at 8:00 P.M.. at the Total Eipendltures and Uneipended uated from Rutgers in 186been admitted into partnership elsewhere than at the polling place Borough Hall. Kumson. New Jersey, Balances Cancelled .fl3.3M.2f cent J. Murphy, secretary- designated for the voters of the polling on April 10, 1961. taught chemistry and physic with his father, Harold F. Dowdistrict In which he or she resides. HUTH CIEJKA. treasurer of the state AFL, stra, in the real estate and i Secretary, Board of Health here from 1866 through 1900 am JAMES W. DAVIDHEIBER, Secretary Borough of Rumson, New Jersey told the stale's 21 GOP county Dated: February 17, 1961 CCIIIIBNT FDND—ANTICIPATED REVENUE!! served as dean of Rutgers Co! surance agency at 91 East Froi NOTE:—The term "current eipensen" Feb. 20 $20 16 chairmen in a letter Saturday, St. includea principals', teachers'. Janitors' Anticipated Realised in Cash that by talking to labor offi- lege from 1901 until 1913. and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel, GENERAL REVENUES 1M1 l»e» InlMO Milliken, who has been a cha: Harold F. Dowstra operated thi textbooks, school supplies, flags, trans NOTICK I. Surplua Antlrlpate« _ I lO.OOO.M f I0.OO0.W • 10.000.00 cials, "the Republican Party real estate department of Allairi portatlon of pupil", turtlon of pupils at- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR chairman can develop an un-ter member of the university' tending schools In other district! with DINANCE FIXING COMPENSATION 3. Mlnrrllupoai Krveaart: board of trustees since 1947, cui and Son Agency for 10 yea the consent of the Board of Education. OF THE TOWNSHIP OFFICERS OF Licensed: ' derstanding of what we desire RChool libraries, compensation of the THE TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY Alcoholic Beverages _ _. 3O0.09 360.00 and in April, 1958, opened th Secretary, of the custodian of school NEW JERSEY. soo.ro to accomplish as representa-rently lives in Dunedin, Fla. The Township Committee of the Fines: Dowstra Agency at its presei moneys and of attendance officers, tru- Municipal Court M0.no JSO.on 870. m tives of 700 unions with a paid- address. The firm recently pui ant schools. Insurance, maintenance ofTownship of Shrewsbury, DO ORDAIN: State Road AIH. Formula Fund - - 7O3.no 703.00 703.09 up membership of over 300,- plant and Incidental expenses. 1. The Compensation of the Township Franchise Taien - 300.00 200.00 M3.2O chased the insurance accounts c "Every citften of the United States of Shrewsbury Clerk shall he an an- Homing Authority in Lieu of Taiei I7.O00.0r) 18.000.09 IT.SftlJD •00." of the age of 21 yean who shall have nual salary of $2,375.00 which shall Rents - 2.OO0.00 3.000.no J.MO.OO Cole Named the Joseph P. Schwartz Agencj been a resident of the state SIXbe In lieu of all fees and payable in equal monthly installments; provided MONTHS and or the county in which he Total Miscellaneous Revenues . ...f 20.483.00 f 11.483.09 t 21.7S4.Ss. formerly of Newman Springs Rd, claims his vote SIXTY DAYS next be- however, that aforesaid fee shall not In NEWARK - Gov. Robert B.By University William S; Dowstra, who grad- fore the election and who has been any way prohibit the said Clerk from Meyner's signing of a bill ban- permanently registered In the municipal receiving fees or compensation for uated from Rumson High School election district at least forty days services rendered in any other posi- aTfaU rmftal Rrveaiea (Item. 1, *, 1 aaa «) ....I 90,493.00 29.493.00 | 31.7S4.98 ning importation of strikebreak- EAST ORANGE — John A and attended Monmouth College, prior to the date of the election, shall tion or office which she may hold or (. Property Tat for Support of Municipal Budget be entitled to vote at the school elec from receiving additional compensation Appropriations: ers has been called a significant Cole, 51 West River Rd., Rummanages the insurance depart-tion. Application for military or civilian for services rendered in holding of (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpose! Including Reserve victory for labor by Victor D.son, has been appointed visiting ment. absentee ballots may be made to theelections. for Uncollected Taxes «... -..- 40.7».O0 33.118 2« Secretary of the Board of Education." 2. The Coniprnsation of the Town- Leonardis, state CIO secretary- instructor at Seton Hall Univer- POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 ship Commltteeman shall be an an- Total Property Tax for Support of Municipal treasurer. He told the council's sity here where he has served Action 1 That'i what The Regliti Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN nual salary of $650.00 which shall be Budget Appropriations - - - f 40.729.00 I 33.818 28 | St.33f.88 classified adi hav« been getting foi SCHOOL at MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE in lieu of all fees and payable In legislative conference Saturday as a lecturer in marketing sub In the School District, for legal voters equal quarterly installments. 7. Total General Retranes ...I 71,18200 I U.2M.28 1 N.0M.14 that the state CIO was among jects since 1959. :heti advertisers for over thre«-quar residing within General Election DIs 3. The Compensation of the Town- :en of * century.—Advertisement. trlct No. l. ship Chairman shall be an annual sal- the many forces combined to POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 ary of $800.00 which shall he in lieu Polling place at the NAVESINK CURRENT rCND-APPROPRIATIONS achieve the victor)'. NOTICK of all fees and payable In equal quar- SCHOOL *t NAVESINK In the School terly Installments. Appropriated Expended 19M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to thDistrict, for legal voters residing with- 4. The Compensation of the Viola- Total legal voters of the School District n General Election District No. 2. tions Clerk shall he nn annual salary for 1M0 By for 1%O As HARRINGTON PARK — An he Township of Rarltan, In the Coun POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 . of $225.00 which shall he fn lieu (if Polling place at the BELFORD Emergency Modified By Paid autopsy has shown that Mrs. of Monmouth, New Jersey, that a up all fees and payable In equal quar- for 1M1 for 19M Resolution All Transfers or Chargeif Reserved cial meeting of the legal voters SCHOOL at BELFORD In the School terly Installments. 8, General Appropriation* Mildred List, 42, and her three- id District will be held at 2:00 o'clocl Dislrict. for legal voters residing with* 5. The Compensation of the Clerk (A) Operation! P. M., on i General Election District No. 3. year-old daughter, Sally, died of the Magistrate's Court shall he an GENERAL GOVERNMENT: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1961 POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 of carbon monoxide poisoning. Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN annuat salary of $150.00 which shall tir Administrative and Executive The polls will remain open until 9:0 TOWNSHIP INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL In lieu of all fees and payable In equal Salaries and Wages f 4.075.00 | 3.FM9.00 I 3,950 no Their bodies were found in I'clock P. M, and H* much longer a: at LEONARDO In the School District, quarterly tnstailment*. Other Expenses I.SM.00 1.139.00 1:3«73 may be necessary to permit all lega: for legsl voters residing within General 6. The Compensation of theTown- Financial Administration the family car, parked in a voters then present to cast their bal Election District No. 4. ship Magistrate shnll be anannuat Salaries and Wages - 225.00 MOM 200.00 300.00 garage behind the List home lota. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 salary of $1,000.00 which shall be in Other Expenses —. 1.050.00 1.050.00 1.200.00 1.152.00 The meeting will be held and all tl Polling place at the LTNCROFT lieu of all fees and payable In equal Assessment of Taxes at 175 Lynn St. Results of the legal voters of the School District wil SCHOOL at LINCROFT in the School quarterly Installments. Salaries and Wages -_ - _ 100.00 78.00 75.00 autopsy were revealed Satur- vote at the respective polling place; District, for legal voters residing with- 7. All ordinances and parts of or- Collection of Taxes stated below. in General Election District No. 5. dinances Inconsistent herewith are here Salaries and Wages „.„ * 100.00 75.00 day. Assistant County Medical At the said meeting will be submlttei POLLING DISTRICT NO 6 y repenled. Legal Services and Costs Esamlner Dr. Howard M. propositions for voting tames for th Ping nlnre at the PORT MON- 8. This ordinance rhall tatae effect other Expenses 1.300.00 [oilowing respective purposes: MOUTH 8CHOOL at PORT MON- piiii it a JifiSSrtst: nnd puunctiiii Public Buildings and Grounds Cooper said the deaths ap- For Current Expenses ,. $849,015.0 MOUTH In the School District, for le- cording to law. 5.115.00 1.515 rio Land. Building and PUBLIC NOTICE Salaries and Wages - rt.54S.no 3.481.13 gal voters residing within General Elec- Other Expenses - _ 2,6*3 00 5.«30.OO B. 930.00 6*73.91 peared to be a murder and Equipment ..._ 39,939.' Ion District No. 6. The ordinance published herewith wa: Insurance POLLING DISTRICT NO. 7 introduced at the meeting of tin Workmen's Compensation Insurance — 520.00 400.00 suicide. The total amount thought to Township Committee nt the Township vm.on 307.3! Polling place at the EAST KEANS- Other Insurance Premiums — 1.850.00 1.200.00 l.OOO.OO •M.58 be necessary la |988,954. BURG SCHOOL at EAST KEANS- of Shrewsbury hold on Fehruary. 14. Elections At the said meeting the following pr BURG In the School District, for leral 1961 and will be considered for final 100.00 100.09 TRENTON—Two North Arling- nassnpe after Public meet In p at Salaries and Wages - 100.00 100.09 po.i.il will be submitter!: voters residing within General Election Other Expenses ,_ 300.00 300.00 100.00 219.10 ton auto wreckers have been or- RESOLVED, That there be raised District No. 7. meeting of said Township Commltte' POLLING DISTRICT NO. R to be he if, at the morting room . PI/FLIC SAFETY: the 196M962 school year, for the co the Administration Building in the sad Fire dered by the state to stop open lit ruction of a new elementary ..choc Polling place at the FAIRVIEW Other Expenses 5OD.00 MOOD on part of the 50-acre tract now owne1 SCHOOL at 60 COOPER ROAD, RED Township on March 6. 1961. Mo.no sno.on burning of cars, install running ANNE C. SW1TEK. Fire Alarm System _ _ 570.00 400.00 «80 00 •17.30 by the Board of Education, upon whlc BANK, for legal voters residing within Police water, and provide adequate fire- a high school Is now in the course oi General Election District No. 8. Clerk 1,51*00 construction, which property Is com POLLING DISTRICT NO. 9 Township of Shrewsbury Salaries and Wage! -. 5.780.00 3.410.00 3.409.2« • 72 fighting equipment. Dr. Roscoe monly known us tthe Pacific Parh Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN! Feb. 20 $13.6! Other Expenses _, 2.542.09 240.00 49000 4M49 2391 John A. Cole tract, the sum of $240,000.00. TOWNSHIP INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL First Aid Organization—Contribution ..._ 250.00 150.00 P. Handle, state health commis- at LEONARDO in the School District, Municipal Court The polling places for said rneetini NOTKK OF SAI.K sioner, said the state code and their respective polling dlstrlc for legal voters residing within Gener- Salaries and Wages „ 1.375.(10 1.025.00 i.oa.oo 1,0:9.00 against air pollution is being vio- Mr. Cole was graduated from (riescrlhed by reference to the electlo al Election District No. 9. On Saturday, February 25. 1961 Other Expenses _ 29 00 Penn State University where hedistricts used at the lust General Elec POLLING DISTRICT NO. 10 12:00 noon at Rte. 36. . Maian nStree treet Inspection of Buildings lated by John Hodnett, trading Ion) have been designated below, ani Polling place at the RIVEVER PLAZA Port Monmouth, New JJersey I wll Salaries and Wages . 800.00 received his bachelor of science io person shall vote at said meetlni SCHOOL at HUBBARD AVENUE. RIV- sell at public nucllon on behalf of th< Civil Defense and Disaster Control as Bib's Auto Wreckers on thedegree at the School of Com-lsewhere than at the polling placi ER PLAZA, for legal voters residing Federated Service Corp. one 1953 Chev. Other Expenses 1.1M.O0 290.09 80.00 20.55 M.49 Belleville Turnpike, and Lacka [eslgnated for the voters of the polllni within General Election District No. 10.rolet Identified by serial number B53 STREETS AND ROADS: merce and Finance and was elect- district In which he or she resides. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 11 T1682(8 by reason of Henry W. Each- Road Renalrs and Maintenance wanna Auto Wreckers Corp., 157ed to membership in Delta Sigmi Dated: February 20. ijtfii Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN ner Jr.'s default of conditional sale] Other Expenses 1.308.00 1.I50.00 900.90 4M.81 «47 Ridge Rd. CHARLES S. HOPLA, Secretary TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL at 63 TIN-contract coverinp same. construction. Reconstruction. Repairs and Pi, national honorary fraternity, Township of Rarltan, DALL ROAD. MIDDLETOWN, for le- Said 1953 Chevolot can bp Maintenance with State Aid by Formula .... 7S5.OO 7«5.0O 718.90 716.00 Hoard nf Education gal voters residing within General Elec- Rte. 36. Main Street. Port Monmouth, Street Lighting He was awarded a master ol €10 Brers St.. HazM. N. J. tion district No. 11. New Jersey. Other Expenses 1.850.00 1,800.00 ' 1.S95.O2 14I.M ELIZABETH-Joel R. Jacob- business administration degree by POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 POLLING DISTRICT NO. 12 C. C. KARABICK. SANITATION: son, head of the New Jersey Polling place nt the First AM Station Polling place at the FAIRVIEWI Attorney In Fact. Garbage and Trash Removal the university in 1958. Eighth St., Wont Keansburg, N. J. lrSCHOOL at 60 COOPER ROAD, RED Feb. 20 J3.2I Other Expenses 9.100.00 e.109.00 f. 900.00 •,884.00 state CIO Council, has called He is associated with Gardella hf> School District, for legal votrri BANK, for legal voters residing within Sewer System IK within General Election District General Election District No. 12. NOTICK Salaries and Wages ...- «.304,00 7.M5.OO S.M9.O9 fl.710.32 174.M for a statewide rally of theBrothers, which trades as thMo. 1 and 3 of the Township. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 13 Other Expenses I.3U.00 3,878.00 :.I75.OO 2.897.02 77.9H unemployed to make "a de- POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 Polling place at the BAYVIEW Notice Is hereby Riven to the lesal Rumson Super Market in Rum Polling place nt the Township Hall SCHOOL at BELFORD, for legal voters voters of tlie school district nf th HEALTH AND WELFARE: termined walk" on the Legis- !> Middle. Road. Hnzlet, N. J. In thiresiding within General Election DIs- BoroURh of Shrewsbury tri the Count, Board of Health son. of Moninouth, N, J., that a special Salaries and Wages ... ms.no 728.01) 1.028.00 M989 M.M lature. Jacobson told the bi- School District, for legal voters resldini rlct No. 13. 250.99 within General Election Districts No. 5, POLLING DISTRICT NO. 14 meeting of the legal voters of «a!d dis- Other Expenses 300.00 trict will he held at 5 P.M. on Services of Visiting Nurse—Contract ..._ 800.09 349.09 31.1.09 345.09 ennial convention of the Union 7 and ft of the Town in I p. Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1961 300.00 TOLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 iCHOOL at MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE Public Assistance -... 400.00 100.00 43.01 MM County CIO Council yesterday Polling plare at the Hazlet Flrt n the School District, for legal voters The polls will remain open until 9 RECREATION AND EDUCATION': that the state council's "pa- Eight Join House at Hotmdel Road. Hazlet, N. J-eslding within General Election DIs- o'clock P.M. and as much lonfier a Parks And Playiirounds thr Schnnl District, for legal voter- rlct No. 14. may be necessary to permit all legal Other Expenses d.000.09 4.728.00 K5.23 S.7J9.77 tience Is exhausted by the six- Ming within General Election Dls- POLLING DISTRICT NO. 15 voters then present to cast their bl year lack of action to improve rk-ts Xo.i. 2, 4 and 9 of the Township. Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN lots. Total Operations (Item 8 (A) > ... W5.O32.00 |55.«s.1.O0 t 2.009.00 t9d.IIRl.00 I91.729.4D I 4,981.91 Pythias Lodge -"eb. 20 $14.21 SCHOOL at MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE The meeting will lie held am! a! (R) Contingent 1.850.00 1.470.09 1.470.90 72«31 743.M unemployment compensation in the School District, for legal voters the lepil voters of the school dlatrlc LONG BRANCH-Long Branch ling within General Election Dis- will vote at the polling place stated be Total Operations Including Contingent IM.BII.no 157,191.09 I 2.000.00 »5«,151.00 193.459.8O I S.«9S.2O the state." He said the state's sOTMK TO I'KItSONS DEMIKING rict No. 15. low: present $35 maximum weekly Lodge, Knights of Pythias, last AllSKNTEK BALLOTS (CIVILIAN) POLLING DISTRICT NO. 16 There will be submitted a proposal If you are a qualified and registers week gave the rank of esquire tc Polling place st the PORT' MON- for voting taxes for the following pur. Detail: unemployment compensation otiir of the State who eipects to bfHOl'TH SCHOOL «t PORT MOM- pose: tisent outside the State on March 1 Salaries and Wages - .... 23.3SO.OO 10.071.00 19,29*. 00 1I.RM.2.1 300.77 benefit was the lowest of anyStuart Rodnon, Jack Rothstein, MOUTH In the School District, for For Current Expenses ?3.15.233.00 Other Expense (Including Contingent) .... 43.822.09 3S.OSO.00 2,000.00 3a.88S.00 33,419.87 8.354.41 Murray Cohen, Franklin Stein, 961, or a qualified and registered votei ;gal voters) within General Election The POLLING PLACE will be at th Industrial state In the nation. who will be within the State on Marc District No. 16. Broad Street Schoolhouse for all the David Furman, Stuart Chodosh, , 1901, but because of Illness or phys POLLING DISTRICT NO. 17 legal voters residing within genera Samuel Berger and Dr. Barrj :al disability, or because of the obser Polling place at the EAST KEAN9- election districts Nos. 1 and 2. (E) IMrrrrd Charges and Stalalery WASHINGTON—Surplus prop- *ance of a religious holiday pursuant t BURG SCHOOL at EAST KEANSBURG Dated: February 1», 1961. Ktpendlturrft— Municipal Grabelle. ho tenets o[ your religion, or becaus> the School District, for legal voter* LESTER C. SCOTT, DEFERRED CHARGES: erty for which the federal gov> f resident attendance at a school, co •esldlnc within General Election Dis- Secretary. ernment paid $77,278,690 was The lodge will conduct the rank lego or university, will be unable t ;rlct No. 17. Board of Education, Shrewsbury, N. J. Emergency Authorizations - 2,900.00 of knight for the newly initiated ast your ballot at the polling place I POLLING DISTRICT NO. 18 Feb. 20 $6.12 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: made available to the states dur- •our district on said date, and you de Polling place at the PAIRV1EW Transfer to Board of Education for Use of J.400 0O ire to vote in the Township of Rarlta SCHOOL at 60 COOPER ROAD. RED Local School (R. S. 40:48-17.1 and 17.3) .... ing the last quarter of 1960. Newesquires March 1. At that time, Special School District election to bi NOTICK RANK, for legal voters residing within Contribution to: 1.350.09 the candidates will achieve full ield on March l, lflfil, kindly write oi NnTICK TO rKKSIlNS IIKSIKING AH Public Employees' Retirement System .... 1.350.00 1.350.00 1.2*0.30 ffl.M Jersey's share was $1,306,455 in General Election District No. 1R. 830.00 1.850.00 1.S47.4S 202.54 pply in person to the undersigned ai 'eb. 20 832.40 SKNTKK IIA1.I.OTS (Civilian*) Social Security System (O.A.B.I.) 950.00 personal property. The property membership in the lodge. nee requesting that a civilian absentee If you are a qualified anil reKlste •allot b(; forwarded to you. Such re> Her of the State, wlio expects to be Total Deferred Charges and Statutory was made available for use in The rank team which per- Expenditures—Municipal —• 4.300.00 • 5,900,00 | «.600.00 | 6.327.83 I 272.18 ui'st must stata your home address, NOTICE TO BIDDERS nbsent outside the State on March 1 educational, public health andformed the initiation included the md thi' address to which said hallo! 1961, or a qualified and reglslerei past district deputy grand chan- ihnuld he sent, and must be signe The Red Bank Board of Education voter, who will he within the State civil defense purposes, according vith your signature, and state the rea Hi receive sealed bids on the puron- March 1, 1961, but because of 111 (II) Total General Appropriations for to the quarterly report released cellor commander, Joseph Kalish, ion why you will not be able to vote hase of Athletic Supplies & Equlp- nrss nr physical disability, will be un Municipal Purposes it your usual polling place. No cvllllai nent and Janitorial Supplies for thetle to cast your ballot at the polling (Item. S (A) lo (O), Inclusive) $71,112.00 $62,751.00 H4.751.OO I5a.7S3.6J $ S.M7.38 to Congress yesterday by thchancelloe r commander, Stanley ihsentpo ballot will be furnished o 1961-62 School Year at a meeting of place In your district on said date Leitstein; vice chancelor com- orwarded to any applicant unless re- he Board on March 14, 1961 at 8:00 and you desire to vote fn the Specia secretary of health, education uest therefor is received not less tha '.M. E.D.S.T, In the High School LI- Rchool Election to be held March 1 and welfare, Abraham Ribicoff. mander, Fred Goldberg; oute i days prior to thi» election, and con rnry. 1961 kindly write or apply In person (I.) Sub-Total General Appropriations alns the foregoing Information. Specifications and bid forms.may b In the undersigned at once requesting (Hem* (II) and (K) I . _...I71.182.00 $62,751.00 I 2,000.00 $04,751.00 $58.7B3.«2 f 8,907.38 guard, Robert Silver; past chan ecured st the office of the Secre HAWTHORNE - A 15-year-old CHARLES R. HOPLA, Secretary that a civilian absentee ballot be for 918.28 cellor commander, Macy Goode; Board of Education ary, 56 Branch Avenue, Red Bank, warded to you. Such request musl (M) Reserve for Unrolleeted Taxes 818.2* 818.28 boy was accidentally shot to Township nf Raritan, state your home address and the nd death yesterday when a teenage past chancellor commander, Mar- filO Beers St.. Hazlet. N. J. All bids must be accompanied hy Adress to which such ballot should be 9. Total General Appropriations ...$71,182.99 1*3,209.211 $ 2,000.00 $65.2*9.28 $59.3(11.90 t 5,067.31 vin Ostrow; past chancellor com- "•ateil: February 20, 1MI •rliflPd check for 10E. of thn total sent, and must lie signed with your friend pointed a pistol at him and 'ph. M $7.56 d. The Board reserves the right U signature, and state the reason why pulled the trigger, believing the mander, Chester Friedman; Jer- TJPCI any and nil bids, award bid you will not he able to vote at your ry Silverman, George Chamlin n total or In part and to waive 1m- usual polling place. Dedication by Rider—R. S. 40:2-18.1 "The dedicated revenue! anticipated during the year 1981 from Dot chamber of the gun to be empty, NOTICK naterlal Informalities If deemed to the Dated: February 18. 19(11 licenses are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue and August Becht. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN to lh( Joard's advantage to do so. s dedicated by statute or other legal requirement." police said. The 22-caliber bullet gal voters of the School District oi Dated: February 20. 1961 LESTER C. SCOTT. struck Robert Ritchie of 548 Mr. Leitstein announced thai ie Borough of Union Beach, In tin WILLIAM E, FIRTH. Secretary, Shrewsbury Rorough APPENDIX TO BfJDOET STATEMENT inner guard Joseph Stcinman, thi bounty or Moninouth, New Jersey, thai Secretary of the Board of Education Hoard of Education, 697 Rroni Goffle Rd., in the side and lodged i special meeting of the legal voters o ob. 20 . , ll.fi St., Shrewsbury, N. J. CIRHKNT FUND BALANCE SHEET DEC. 31, ltM COMPARATIVE NTATK.MKNT OP CURRENT FIND lodge's selection as 1960 Pythian mid district for the determination Feb. 20 $6.12 ASSETS OPERATIONS ANI) CIIANOK IN 4'URRKNT HllRI'l.lH in his heart. He died almost im Hiestlons hereinafter listed will bi of the Year, was stricken this icld at 2:00 o'clock P. M on :asli ami Investments ....$2I,M2.38 . , „ , YEAR 1900 YEAR 1959 mediately. Police said William NOTICE OF SALE NOTIL'K lecelvahlea with Offsetting Reserves: Surplus Balance January 1st $19,730.94 $3 619 98 week with a heart attack. Mr. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 1, lftfil On Thursday, March 2. 1061 at 9:00 Taxes Receivable -.._- — 187.67 C'errent Heveame ns a fash Basis; Tyther, 14, of 300 Goffle Rd., told The polls will remain open until B:OC L.M. I will sell at public auction on NOTICE TO ••KHSO.VS IN MIMTAIIY Leitstein informed the lodge tha SKKVICK (IK I'ATIKNTS l.\ VKT Deferred Charges Required to be In Current Taxes them he pulled the trigger, be- Vclock I*. M. and as much longer as tehnlf nf the Seacoast Finance Co. 19(11 Budget - 2,000.00 "(Percentage collected: Steinman will require a period may be necessary to permit all lega 8 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J, pneKHANN' HOSPITALS AMI TO lieving the chamber to be empty. .•oters then present to cant thrlr bal IIIKIR KKI.ATIVKS ANIl HtlKMIs. 1980 KWi., 1999 99%) _ 80,317.29 32.310.01 odge 1P55, Conv Cpe.. Serial No. Total Assets _ _ $23,4S0.3J Delinquent Taxes ISMI 2S4.2O He and Ritchie were in the livingof convalescence before resum us. The, meeting will bo held and ai;14860335 for default In a Condltlona If you are In the military service Other Revenue and Additions n> legal voters of the School District iales Contract made hy Wllllnm J or art! u patient 111 n, veterans' liuspt to Income room of the Tyther home when ing his position in the lodge. ill votn at the respective polling ta| anil desire to volt-, or If you are it 28.273.78 82.913.21 litres stated below. . Imlfh. Said car may he seen at Ma Mr. Friedman and Josepr ile Motors Inc., 363 Maple. Ave., Ilec relative or friend of a person whu I Total Funds $96,510.42 189,187.01 the shooting took place. Tyther At tlin Mfiifl meeting will be sub'Innk, N, J. In the military service or Is H patient LIAI1ILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS said he had been using the gunKalish, chairmen for the lodge's ilitf'd propositions for voting taxe FRANK LflVEKlN, In a veterans' hospital who, yuu beCas- h Liabilities $ O.OOlfM annual dinner-dance to celebrate tr the following respective jiurpnm's: Auctioneer. lieve, will ileaire to vote In the flpec Reserves for Receivables 187.97 for target practice in his base- Kor current Kxpense Sjjy.vfifi.n" •b. 20 J2.70 school election to In- held on March Surplus 17/J58.41 Expenditures and Tat Reiiulremrnls: ment shortly before the shooting. ts seventh anniversary, began Knr Capital Outlay $ 2.0(1 1. 19BI, kindly write to the under Municipal Appropriations ...Jfil.751.OO $53,385.00 signed at ixici!. inakliiB application for Tolal Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus $23,450.32 School Taxes accepting reservations. Mr. Fried- i Including Local and Regional) . Tin* tnt;il iiuKMint thought to NOTICK military service lnillot to be voted In ... 13.187.38 12,953.47 PRINCETON-Jnmcs F. Oates', man rnpnrtcd that the dinner- hrs ncri'.Hflary l.i S2i!9.!'(,,..„. said election to he lonvnnled to you County Tsxes The pulling places for mild meeting N ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A If you are In the military service or (Including Added Tax Amounts) 3.313.63 3.117.6] dance is being sponsored jointly I their ,.respective polling districts COIJK DEFINING AN1J rilOHHi- Jr., chairman of Princeton's ITINd CERTAIN MATTERS. THINGS. a jiatlrtil In a veterans' hospital, School Tax Levy unpaid ...... wil h the •scrlljtd by reference to the election stntlnK your name, age, serial num- Total Expenditures and three-year campaign to raise $53 neighboring Jersey Shoro KIrids uHi'd at the la.it General Elec CONDITIONS OR ACTS AN II EACH Less: School Tax Deferred Tax Requirements JB1,252.01 tG9.4At1.Ot uiicc-jft-ui campaign tu jaiSL* $;).) J • ^ OK THEM AS A NUISANCE, I>I!O ber, home address and the address nl "•Lod - e o"f 'Asbur *-•--- Park March in Juivc been designated below, nni which you urn stationed or can be million, has announced that more « y ''ark March IIIHITINU CKRTAIN NOIHKH OH r Mlalance. Included In Above Less: Expenditures to In Raised hy 5 al he pfrsori Hhftll vote at said meotlnj SOUNDS, REQUIRING THE PROP- onnd; or If you desire the military "Cash Liabilities" than two-thirds of the j-nal has ? ' Paddock Lounge, in cwhere ihnn at the pulling place lervlce ballot for a relative or frleml, Future Taxes 3,000 00 Long Branch. ilgtinted for the voters ol the polling ER HEATING OF APARTMENTS, Total Adjusted Expenditures and been collected in the first two I'KOHIHITINi; l.KASE OH RENhe- n make an application under oath Tax Requirements 79.252.01 strict In which he or nho. resides. TAL OF CERTAIN WILDINGS or a military service haunt to bn for- years of the drive. Oates told the EUWAUI) J. SCULLION, Secretary I'HOHIUITINO BPITTINO IN (Mvnnlel d ,10 him, HtnlliiK In your appli- 47th annual midwinter gathering POLLING DISTRICT NO, 1 UPON PUBLIC BIIILDNGS, CON- cation that he Is over thn iige of Surplus Balance December 31st $17,258.41 $10,730 91 dents of a small Sicilian village Poll ing pliico nl the Memorial School VEYANCES OR SIDEWALKS, All- wenty-one years and stating his name, of Die alumni Saturday that more linve been charged wilh murder- M'lnilngfljrlr Avenue In HIP .School THOimiNU THE INSPECTION OF erlal number, home address and the •urict, for If'gal voters residing with PREMISES HY AN ENFORCING iddress at which tie Is stationed or than $36 million had been col- inn Giovunnla I'rinciotta 72 ofrncr;il Klcctlnn Districts 1 nnd 3 of OFFICIAL, PROVIDING FOR RE:a-n he found. •Use nearest even percentage. lected. About 1,000 alumni, their -171 Main St., West Orange, N. J. c Iturniiuh nf Union Henrh MOVAL Oil AHATKMENT riK f'KR- Forms of application can be. ol/lalm-il Prunmrd llsr ..! Current Fund Nurphm In IMI Hudgel COLLING DIKTIlirT NO, '.» TAIN NUISANCES ANIl RKroVKHY nun the undersigned. ' Surplus llalance December 31, IIW0 $17,25H u families and guests attended the Princiolta was visiting his'unlive Polling plncn nt tin* Mftnnrl.il KchonI OF KXPBNSKH INCURRED MY THE Dated: February IX. HM1], Current Hurplus Anticipated In 1001 nudsjrl '. tO.miO.OO luncheon. Sicily ,'iffcr working as ,i i^ardcnor Mornlngnldp Avrnur lit the School HOARD OF HEALTH IN REMOVING LKA'I'lJIt ('. SCOTT, strict, fur Ipgnl voters raiding within OR AIIATING SUCH NIMHANCEN Secretary, Shrewsbury HorouEh Surplus Balance Remaining r$~7,28R,41 in the United Smtr.\s for M years •m-rnl Klpcttnn Dlntrlrls 2 am] 4 of ANI) PRESCRIJ1ING PKNAI.ITIES • MnrouBh of Union iJriirli, FOH VIOLATIONS. nrmril or Krlucatlon, I1U7 llrond MESSINA, SICILY - Six rcsi- when he. was benten to dentil 313 IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD Hi., HIircwBhury, N. J. ". M |D,72 •"eb. 20 18.28 eb, 20 $101.10 1 i fttXreeas*, fmt •»*«, PACK »»fU> f/M WD* out 21'. V? or 27' aold during ihov. FREE RCA tote MMfor b»li«K«4m«Hy hot wMier oil (Vert/•LUCM4 g.trff», nlc« plot. R»f*rcnc<*ai re<,utr«l. !>••• H om 8HIP-T0-SHORE with each 29' or 35 CASH REGISTERS — New and uud. •old during show. IIM per month. Joseph rtmente. Heat «ad water THREE-BEDROOM CAPE COP. Avail- We wiu not be responsible for errore, jsaiesa tnsy are estectsl Balance $291.00 6-4333. Free delivery. supplied. CA e-1553. before the second Insertion. w^ equipped, both 1959, ntw condition. SH able April I. J120 per month. Call 1-7443. SH 7-5S.VI. NO cancellations will be accepted or enanass made In advertlee- $3 weekly 1941 MAGIC CHEF gas rangs. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Bed liv- ments one hour efter receipt a! office. (20. ing room, kitchen and bath. Clean and CHARMING CAPE COT)" nlrnllhidT CRUISERS, INC. 1961 OUTFIT #761 (Naw) SH 7-5067 warm. 165 month. All utilities Included. washing machine, dryer and freezer LAPSTRAKE SKIFFS " 10 pc. Danish living room outfit STEREO RECORD CHANGER — Fan Call SH 1-8*711 or SH 1-9630. Included: two b<»droonn. full bs*emert, MADUNI 5:00 P.M. 0«y ttfw. PuWkotk). on Trlphonlc model 771! 10-watt amps big rorncr Int $125 per month. HARRY CLuairico ourus* 14' 18 h.p. Johnson _ _ $1,095 * 9 pc. Danish bedroom Portable, model, Hit J1M.S5. apeclal THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apart- A. KEARNEY ft CO.. Rt. 35. Middle- 16' 40 h.I'. Johnson ...11.395 * Jumbo ft pc. dinette value SUO. One only. Phona after 7 ment near bus and shopping center. S4 town. OS 1-MW1 Ov stolon rakiicatloe) erltk preel two 4ut keiort 17'S' 40 h.p. Johnson electric ...... J1.S35 West Bergen PI., Red Bsnk. 20' 75 h.p. Johnaon electric ."...|2,495 Plus 9x12 rug and cabinet p.m. SH 1-2138. Balance $467 SILVEROAK breakfront — 48" long. THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. Foi VAN DEMAN'S 140. Extension table with three leaves, refined colored. For further Informa- POOMg $5 weekly tion Caii SH i-3375. Call Qauified—SH 1-0010 or OS 14)525 PLEASURE BAT LIARINA $30. Turn-a-bed couch TV long, with 5M Patten Ave. Long Branch new slipcovers. ISO. Club chair, also new THREE MODERN ROOMS to let All FURNISHED ROOMS NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY x OUTFIT #711 allpcovers, SIS. All In perfect condi- Improvements. M Mercer St., West Csll * 10 pc. living room group tion. Only three years old. KE 1-4392. Keansburg. SH 7-2*0) " 9 pc. snow wblta bedroom group FIUOIDAIRE (15 — Dining room table, •i-ROOll FURNISHED apartment. QOUBLE OR SINGLJC bedroom In prl- Dial SH MHO •USINESS NOTICES * I pc. dlnetts vste home. References. Call OS 1-2200 Ciin on private talephonei tn toll-!ret to 01 l-08» (ram the four chairs, $15: kitchen table, four utilities. 100 Wallace Street, Red chairs, |20; maple three-piece living Hsnk. r CA 2-2922 after • and on weekends, (ollowlni stations: LOwell I. COlfax 4, TIT (Keasaburg) WHllnej 1 INDIVIDUAL incoroa tax return! pre Plus Deluxe Sewing Machine room suite, (45; three-piece overstuffed Calls cs privets tsltplisnjs &r* tuii-iiv* it, gji i-wiv rroui Uie r-"r»4 by grsdusts acccur.tsnt, formrr Balance $386 living room set, $20. RU 1-2050. TIVIN OABLES APARTMENTS -= p.OOM AND RATH In nrlvsta hnrai. following stations: ATlantlo Highlands 1, CApltal 3 and ». Liberty 1. ly with national accenting Ilrm. By Three end four rooms on riverfront Conveniently located. Gentlemen pre- appointment. C. D. Blswell, Red Bank U weekly MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TABLE- Elsrstor. patio, toat dock. SH 1-23M. 'erred. SII 1-8784 evenings. Highland! I. oSborno L RUmaon I. IE* Bjlght J. ud IHtdyslde 1 SH 7-2084. and 7. BEDROOMS SIX chairs, excellent condition. SH 1 RED BANK — Attractive, spacious, SINGLE R00M9 Clean and comfort* ALL Forms of Income Tax Prepared (ilM)S five-room apartment One block from able. Reasonable rate. Oareie. Get- 'SCHWEIZER AGENCY LIVING ROOMS ELECTRO-MASTER RANGE, GE iteel center and ststlon. Call LI 2-3K3. lemea preferred. M Wallace SL SH 1- ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS 787-0123 or CO 4-6526 cabinet-two floor cabinet! with linoleum 28» Main St., Kcansburg, N. J, SECTIONALS from $50. corner rountcr top and four wall cahl- EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — Anil 1959 FIAT 1100. Four-door nenan. two- neti, GE double link Excellent condi- rooms. Tile kitchen and bath, weekly LOST AND FOUND tone, radio, whitewalle, good condition. WOOD - And kindling for aaia. Base "$5 down delivers all at Thrift Warehouse." tion. 1125 complete. LI 2-2619. winter rates. Leonardo Motel. Hwy ments, attics cleaned. Trees moved. ,16, Leonardo. REAL ISTATI FOR SALI JS50. SH 1-8116 after 6 p.m. Cement work. LlKht hauling. SH 7-1812. FOUND ~- Small black and white male COLORED BURLAP THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED — dog, long hair. One year or under. Call FOR TIISE WOKK. C4O tree service FOAMART Private entrance, near railroad and bus HOUSES FOR SALE RU 1-2075. Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI THRIFT WAREHOUSE EATONTOWN station. For appointment call LO 6-0122. IOATS t ACCESSORIES 2-4220 for trss estimate!. Full Insurance 44 Rector PI.. Red Bank. coverage. 22 East Front Str.«t VENETIAN BLINDS THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Bath, AUTOMOTIVE 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF 245 h.p. INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared PliHllc tape, nylon cord, utilities, parking. Prlvnte entrance BERG T-BIrd aneclal. Built In 1951 bj Olaan, completely. Eleventh year In area. 11,3011. HI 3-3138. Kayport, N. J. 13.99 value Hwy 35, single person preferred or hull- VETERANS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Margery Trovato, OS 1-1269. for appointment dUl CO 4*3033 » couple. No pets. 172. SH 1-78.9. INSURANCE —Marina, outboard-all free atnract ' fret NOW $2.99 NO DOWN PAYMENT forma. Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor. VIKINQ DOCK BUILDING. INC SPUING TERRACE A PARTMENTS~ 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Mint condition, Docks straightened. Pilings jetted Ston Houri: Monday thru Saturday 1:00 A. U, to «;00 T. U. All sizes to 36". white 3''.-4'i-r o o m apartments available low mileage. Mack, gas gauge. 11175 since 1925 16 W. Front SL, SH 7-360a down. 8E 2-2898, ItU 1-2157. LO t-4387. LO 6-1035. Thunday * Friday •Vfenings 'til 1:00 P. II. PROWN'S 32 BROAD ST. March, April, May 1. sll 1-4S5O. $72 Per Month 30' REVEL CRAFT Cruller, ileepi all. INCOME TAX. Graduate accountant. 31 RED BANK SH 1-7500 THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Lh:»ni, CIIKVP.OLET li ton pick-up, 1351, good complete galley and toilet, priced as Monmouth St., Red Bank. 12:30 to utilities, parking included. Adults. De- MAINE OR BUST! . condition. low aa (7,995. See It at our display at 4:30 veek days, all day Saturday or oy SLENDERIZING EQUIPMENT - For CO 4-SSOa after « p.m. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-Mtla. Funalc sirable neighborhood. SB' Prospect Ave. Only inmeonft who'd move to Main* the Jersey Coast Boat Show, Anbury appointment. C. Walters, 787-0723. rent or sale; fre« delivery. South Jer- EH 1-2«R«. in the middle of winter would comldir 1956 FORD — Four-door, Thunderhlrd Park, February 18 • 26. MIDDLE-AGED LADY would like po- ~iy SURGICAL SH 7-2614. lellinf a houm Ilk* thli at thti prlc* INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared at THREE ROOMS — All conveniences. engine, power iteerlng. Ford-OMatlc. FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS sition as companion or housekeeper. , . . and that's where th« owner 1* Phnna SH 7-570(1. your home or business by qualified Call ffi7-1375. Immediate possession. Mrs. Bertha gulnr- Hlfl house hai four (4) t*ri« Ft. DrNormanclle Ave. accountant. Reasonable rates. SH 7-2662 EARN FOR SALE Mandansky. 187 Bergen PI., Red Bank. bPdronmi, formal dining room, iclenc* 1958 RENAULT DAUPH1NE, Fair Haven. N.J. SHadyslda 7-3010 Or Pit 5-033S. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER—Ac BUG GO-CART, almost new. !>,, h.p, FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART- kitchen with hullt-lm, enclosed r#ir twin. 16- PENN YAN — Mahogany wind- counts receivable, payable, ledger, etc. porch, TV room, full basement, mud CARPENTER — Panfllng. attics, cd Typewriter available. OB 1-0424. Clinton engine MENT. AVAILABLE MARCH I. CALL Call 787-5819. phletd. complete ateerlng control!, full lars, kitchens remodeled. Ceiling block! EXTRA sit i-soto AFTER 4 P.M. 787-437R. room, attached garage, rang*, riryar. 1950 FORD — Panel truck: 1949 Ply- floor, 35 h.p. Evinrude, convertible top. a specialty. LO 6-:i851. combination aluminum itorm lash and mouth atatlon wagon. Impected, good 'xcellent condition. Must sell. RU 1- LANE HOPE CHEST — Rotobroll 400, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Unfurnished fully landscaped lot. Mova right In. ruhher. Alter 6, CA 2-2078. 2257. SAVE || now on furniture repairs done HELP WAOTED-MALE Trimble bathinette. three-room epartment. excellent loca In your home. Chair seat bottoms re MONEY 03 1-14.10 tlnn on Prospect Circle, $65 per month $10,990 Full Pric* 1954 PLYMOUTH — Ktallon wagon. OWENS CRUISERS and Sllverton Skiffs webbed, »10. Sofas. |15. Sent platform! MAN — Experienced In TV repair, ex plus utilities, Csll AT 1-3054. Automatic, power steerlnp. radio, heat- See them at our display at Jersey rebuilt, $17.95. Sora, $25. Chair caning USED RADIATORS — Escellenl con- cellcnt company benefits. Apply per dition. Reasonable. Call TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — First Non-Vet $330 Down er. Call after 6:30 p.m. OS 1-1524. Coast Boat Show, Asbury Psrk, Febru- Same day service, distance no object sonnel, Montgomery Wards, Eatontown, In Your Sp«r» Tim* r ary 18 • 26. SE 2-012.-! floor. One or two persons. Utilities ln- m. >7 VOLKSWAGEN TRUCK — With SH 1-4344. Monmouth County Offic* FAIR HAVEN YACHT WOP.KS KEAL tOSTATE SALES MAW for actlvi I960 WHIRLPOOL WASHING MA- :luded. 2 Wall St., Red Bank. SH 7-0366 raitln. new motor and tlrea, 1500. ODD JOBR — Cellars or windows office with good location. Rtal Estate WORK FROM YOUR DESK AT (Garden State Parkway Eilt 11T) LI 2-:i087. Ft. DeNormandle Ave. cleaned. Pnlntlng, hauling, snow plow- CHLNE — Never used. Price 1160. OCEANPORT, Furnished or unfurnished Fair Haven, MJ. SHadyslda 7-3010 experience, not necenary, but you rouit OUR OFFICE. EXPERIENCE Phone CA 2-5920. five-room apartment. Nesr shopping ItAMRLEIl AMERICAN — 1960. 11250. ing. SH J-1378. know how to iea Writ* particulars to Center. Children welcomed. OS 1-1478. Hratrr nnd automatic tranamlaalon. MUST SELL new 1550 Whltchouse fiber- Estate" Bot 611. Red Bank. N. J. NOT NECESSARY. WE WILL CAMERA — Binoculars, sexton, sofa THE BERG AGENCY CO 4-4200. Bias 14' runshout at below coat for chair, kitchen set. MUST SELL. KE 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT — Living only $405. New Mastercraft trailer for TRAIN YOU. HOURS 9 A. M. 3937. evenings, Sundays. room, bedroom, kitchen, bsth. All utili- "Periontliud Itrvlce/' 195D CHEVROLET 1MPALA — Hlack, above at fioo. Three new |895 Eastern EMPLOYMENT NOTICE TO 9 P. M. ties. Adults $90 monthly. SH 1-1404. radio and heater. 11,600. Call 787- WEDDING GOWNS HALF PRICE OS 1-1000 Sea Bright skiffs for only |«00. Two Men to woik for recently opened *ltc dfiofi. new Mercury 35 h.p. all electric out- HELP WANTED-FEMALE Wllhelmcnla Dobbins FOUR ROOMS — Second floor, hlock Rt. No. 35 MidSlstown, ft. J. hoard motors for Eastern skiffs above trlcal appliance factory branch. Sal Part Tim* Hours Cl Riverside Ave. Red Bank. from Red Bank gtation. Utilities In- 19.'-3 AUSTIN — Four-door. Excellent GENERAL housekeeper! live In. asair. ary $101. Tremendoui training pro cluded. SH 7-1H4S. Dally »-» isturdejr-SundaT 10-T rnn.lltlnn. economics] transportation. and one new Mercury 10 h.p. outboard with children. References. 145 weekly. (ram. DIALAMATIC BEND1X washing tna- 1250. Call mornlngl. SH 1-8058. motor, 10 per cent below cost. Closed SH 7-31H. Arranged dilne, 135. B2 Wyckoff Rd., Eaton- FURNISHED apartment. Two rooms, boat business. Call evenings, RU 1-1932. CALL SH 1-4019 town. large bath. Phone 1955 FORD atatlon wagon. Radio, heat- MIDDLEAOED WOMAN to do Ugh For Your Convenience sii 1-soe.i. er. Excellent tires. Including snow HARQAIN - Any Doat you want lo housekeeping and take care of two Five-Year Old Ranch trpad.i. S3S5. LI 2-4367 Bfter »:30 p.m. own. Low Dank ralea, financing at children. Live In or out. Days SH 1-6210. WANTED—MECHANICS to work or AVAILABLE — Three-room unfurnished rangemente completed In ona call at Evenings SH 1-8410. tractor* and trailer!. Good pay. Bene PHONE SH 1-2682 FROM ALTENBURG apartment*. Two In Eatontown. one On 150x150 Three bedroomi, fit ID53 PONTIAC HARDTOP — Beat of- any of out offices. THC MONUOUTH fit*. Apply In person Nappl Truck inn In Red Bank. Priced from I70-U5. fer. May be srpn at Little Silver Shell COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH t HOUSEWORKER — Live In, Recent For Information call SH 7-2706, heat. A terrific bargain at Station. 1000. references. Call Corp., Morrlstown Rd., Matawan. LO 10 TO 12 NOON 6 TO 8 P. M. PIANO HOUSE LI 2-3IB3 6-2000. FOUR ROOMS and bath. Heat and hot Rent A Piano water supplied. Near buses, church ONLY $11,950 MOTHER'S HELPER - Llvt-ln general THREK SINGERS needed to form PEKSON CUKItENTLV COMMUTING snd shopping. SII 7-4586. housework. Fond or children. Salary cal quartet. Second tenor, baritone am to Trenton dally to ilellvsr small pack- $12 ptr Month $400 DOWN $35 per week. RU 1-18G3. bass. SH 7-1746, after 6:30 p. m. APARTMENT — Five-room d«lu» |Rr< sue. Leaving Red Bsnk about 1 a.m. KNABE. UA80N-HAML1N. 30HMER. WOMAN — Capable of selling drugs SH l-HL'3 den ttpartmfnt. Sublet, Immtdttt* oc- BEACH AGENCY IT HAS TO BE GOOD ... snd cosmetics, part-time. Eiperlenced EXPERIENCED boat carpenter an CAB'ENELBON. EVERETT. STECK. cupancy. Red Bank renidentla] urea. rolmlstiiT. Sandy Hook ilay Marina, TEAC11EK8 — Remedial reading;, Kn« Inspection by appointment, SH 1-7424. preferred. Fair Haven Pharmacy, 754 Highlands. HI 3-1450. llsli, mathematics. After school through Owkmao Ave. t Main St., Asbury Pa. Hwy 35 Middletown River Rd. 8H 1-0038. Open dally till • - Sat tlU 1:90 FOUR ROOMS — Now available. Sec •ny ui.d ear that w» nil it guartntted to GROCERY MANAGER for progreistv May. ur mornings during summer. Must OS 1-2727 EGG CANDLER - Einerlenced or he- be mature, experienced, snd dedicated. PR 5-9301 ond Rt. W Keansburg Hot water fur- glnner. Full time Job, Own transporta- bayihore luper market. Send full par- Retired teachers preferred. Write nished. Year round. Hi. 7«J-6»4«. MlDDUBTOWN-flFLIT LBVCL. lmsne. qW* you miles *nd miUi of happy, cara-fra* tion, (-all LO 6-1032. ticulars to "Grocery," Box 511, Red TEACHER" Bin 511, Ited Bank. dlate occupancy, low down payment. Hank. WE8TIN0H0USE DRYER — One year LARGE four or five, two-bedroom oltl, three heata. Beat offer. nartments. All conveniences. Choice Seven rooms, 14 bath, enclosed lalou- driving. Better can at batter prices! DOMESTIC HELP — Bl.-ep in. recent SALESMEN — Experienced In lelL ste porch, attached firage. Phone OS references, own room, hath, TV. In REAL ESTATE SALES OS 1-16(8 of colors. Sprlnevlew Gardens, 283 Apt. 1-060*. Red Bank. Write "Domestic" Bo* 511,furniture. Anplv "personnel", Mont Opportunity for pleaiant, rewarding R, Spring St. SH 1-5672 gomery Ward, Eatontown. > CHOICE MIXED HAY HO-lon also first THREE-BEDROOM RANCH with large Red i Bank. work with well esthallshed real estate cutting alfalfa 150-ton. Telephone eve- FURNISHED APARTMENT — Bed- 1960 PLYMOUTH four-door suburban YOUNG MAN — Little experience with office handling residentIHI '-* recreation room, Ol mortgage ray* WOMAN — TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- nings LI 2-0653. room, living room, kitchen end bath. ment IS9.M Including taiea. CA J-W14. 1959 PLYMOUTH four-door suburban hardware for ihlppinf department. Call 18 Catherine St.. Red Bank. KEEPING AND ASSIST WITH TWO CO 4-4'JOO. YELLOW FORMICA DINETTE SET roll HA1.K — five-room unit, rea- 1959 PLYMOUTH convertible, standard trans. CHILDREN. CALL SH 1-912S. LIKE NEW FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Partly sonable. Vail Homes. 1958 PLYMOUTH nine-passenger suburban WOMAN—General housework, help care BARBRR WANTED — Inquire ,!08 CALL 787-6659 furnished. In MlddMown. Very nice. LI 2-4110 John Street. * Children Invited. Call Dorothy Swam, for two children In exchance for coun- BEDROOM SET — Complete. Dining 1958 DESOTO four-door hardtop try homo ami modest salary. Write SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. 787-2703 It no answer plesse call after RIVER PLAZA — Riverfront four-bed- 1957 CHRYSLER four-door sedan room set, complete. Cheap. 3 p.m. room house. Sun porch, open porch, •C.H.". Hnx 511, Red Bank. BLECTROLUX CORPORATION TR 5-3221 cellar, garage. Hot air oil heat. Com- 1957 BUICK two-door hardtop FOUR ROOMS unfurnished. Netr GIRLS to work In laundry, preferably MEN wanted. Salei and service. He* SITUATIONS WAMTED, Fcmile SEMI-ANNUAL HOU8EWARES BALE— bination aluminum windows, doors. with experience on flat work Ironer or ch&nical background helpful. 509 Proi- stores, schools, hue line, beach. ltO per Fenced yard. Transferred. 112,000. SH 1956 CHRYSLER sedan WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner*, Starts Tuesday. February 21. Thrift anil month, plus utilities, in 3-1111. 1956 PLYMOUTH sedan checking out. Apply Donald's Laundry. pect Ave., Littla Silver Shopping Cen- or other occasions. Babysitting also. Consignment Shop, 106 Shrewsbury 7-5213 sfter 5 and week-ends. H Marlon St., Ited Rank. ter. SH 1-2070. Ave.. Red Bank. LONG BRANCH — 7jir(r« furnished 1956 CADILLAC convertible HIM rjouark»pln>j, Clll SH 1-SSIL UNCROFT — Three bedroom split NURSES — RN. full or part time"Uve AUTO MECHANIC with foreign c_ jpartment. Two bedrooms, tile bath, level. Near parkway, schools and chop- KiCUABLK WUHAN srlldss 10 lake 21" WESTINGHOURE CONSOLE TV, conveniently located. CA 2-5336. 1955 DESOTO sedan In. It desired. Call (or appointment Ol experience. Apply Red Bank Auto Im- ea» erlcncei salesman who wlahci to dictaphone, legal, real estate ti factory work. Between '.noo-f.000 aq. 1 feet. Red Bank vicinity. Write "Com free. Ten room duplet, partially fur- son. Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Sears Roe- share in profit! of growing agency. perlence. Call AT 1-0777. 1.000 12" CINDER BLOCKS 15c. S nished. Sewers. 19,500. HI 3-3391 buck. Red Bank. Send resume to Box 6*7, Red Bank. 2J4'S 53C. 14' 2x4'« 92c. 50 V exterior merclal" Box 511. Red Bunk. 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK BABIES — Under ten months THREE-BEDROOM RANCH. Hi bathl All replies strictly confidential. needing day cart, in my home, plyscore 4'xS' S5.50. 25 mullian win- •TORE FOR RENT SIX FRIENDLY WOMEN needed right dows, weather itripped 2-Bx2-R, 4'6"x2. On White SL Owner transferred. Buyer may aigume away to help start shop-by-mail oluii. rtirlntlan company. Pull or part time, call 53-21308. l"»6" T*O all lenRths 8c. CO 4-5800. Call SH 7-1100 OI mortgage. Call CO 4-M13. Open Nighti SHadyside 7-0787 You help your frlenrls. they save lifetime security. Experience Sunday money. You get fnmnns products fire. School, ministry helpful. Earn hlghent RELAXICISOR RUILDINO — Top location, low rent. YOUR CHILDREN will remember the Send today for details and free 276-paRe weekly commissions. Religious hook Practically new. Ideal for auto body shop. SH 1-9809, happy days ipent In this comfortable ratalog. No obllpiition, Pnpu'-ir rlub. nalefl. Write John. Ruilln Co., 22 West SITUATIONS WANTED, Male OS 10731 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. two-story home Plenty of room to run Di-pt. CR15. Lynhrook, N. Y. Mndlsnn St., Chicago 2. Illinois. and grow. Living room with fireplace, PART TIME MULTIUTH 1251) opera MILADY— Pleasp no not despair. Iris full dining room, den, three bedrooms, tor. Xerography. Evenings and week- scalp specialist for your hair. Luxuri- two baths, full baoement. $830 down, ends. SH 1-1923 after 5 p.m. ant permanent* citntom done. Simply HOUSES FOR RENT S121 ner month Includes all. Price 91!t.- HANDYMAN with truck and toola. Es call Iris, SH 7-1851. 5O0. HARRY A. KEARNEY * CO., Rt. tata experience. • WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - 35, Mlddle'.own. OS 1-0600. CA 2-6812 Furnished ud unfurnished. Immed ate occupaney. Samuel Telcher Agency. LITTLE SILVER — Small down pay. WILL DO PAINTING MACHINERY FOR SALE Oceanport Ava.. OceanporL Cell or dial ment will buy attractive four-bedroom FOR |1 HOUR U 2-3500 or LI 2-3401 house near shopping center anil bus. ROTARY SNOW PLOW — 199.85. SH 1-2011 RUM8ON — Fine location. Four rooms Living room with fireplace, dining WAGNER RIDINO TRACTOR with room, kitchen, basement. flf.SOO. COLLEGE PREPARATION — Attached snow pushing equipment. Davis Lock- plus large screened porch. Cell RU 1- MATAWAN FORD'S to Fort Mnnmouth, would like to tutor 1332. after 6 p m. stnlth Shop. Rte 38 * Clsrk St., Key small group high school students tn port CO 4-3683. MANY FURNISHED RENTALS - In The; Dowstra Agency science and mathematics. Dr. Hoh- •1 E, Front St. Red Bank mann, CA 2-9142. all prices and lizei. Ella WHtihlre Agency, 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. SH 1-8700 MERCHANDISE WANTED 8E 2-0001. Open »ven dayt. SHREWSBURY — Modern three-bed- FINANCIAL PIANOS - Htsrheit prices paid. H. Ten- room Cape Cod. Lovely kitchen, tile LOTS AND ACREAGE ter. 306 Hala SL. Lakswood er FOx bath, garage. Radiant hot water oil BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES croft J-2H0 heat. S140 per month. March occupancy. LOT — Mlddletown, 100'x2457 flulst. HIUHBST CASH PRICES PAID—For Hall Bros. Realtors, 813 River Rd., convenient location. MOBILE SERVICE STATION for IttM entire or pan eontente of homee end Fair Haven. 8H 1-7686. SH 7-2711 Front Street and Globa Court, Red eeutes. Furniture, antiques, Oriental Bank. Reasonable rent Limited Invest- TWO ROOMS AND BATH — Bungalow, FEBRUARY JUBILEE ruga, palntlnge. etc FRIEDMAN GAL furnished with utilities. $15 weekly, CO ment. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 call .RRIES. PR 4-3143. Evenings CA 2-748! CA 2-8049. after T call Bll 7-SS1B. 4-8911. BUSINESS PROPERTY SNOW FORCES PRICE REDUCTION! LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! OLP FURNITURE - Antiques, china WANTED — Individual desires to pur- glassware, art objecte asd brlc-e- RED BANK — Six-room house. Near APPROXIMATELY «M0 sq. ft. avail- chase going Insurance agency. Write brae. Immediate eaih for anything and school. able soon. Suitable for garage or light P. o. Box 21, Long Branch. All replies everything. RueeH'a, 35 East Front St. SH 1-759.1 manufacturing. Write "Oarage1 Box confidential. SH 1-1693. APPLKBROOK —Three-bedroom ranch 511, Red Rank. A-1 USED CAR SPECIALS MAJOR OIL COMPANY has service most desirable area, March 1 occupan- station for Itaae In Red Bank. Moderate cy. $160 per month. Thompson A Bar- tell. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. SH 7-5600. UC 308 '59 Thunderbird Hdtp. 327 '57 Ford Sta. Wagon 995. investment necessary for sotck and PETS AND LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE WANTED 2695. UC equipment only. Good opportunity for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Inquire Red and white, full power. V-8. Auto. Transmission, PS, PB. sales minded person. Csll MI 3-0IOO 208 John St. UBT TOUR HOME WITH WALKER * M p.m., or BR <-03M after T p.m. BEAUTIFUL AFFECTIONATE AKC WALKER the office that often earn' regletered dachshund puppies. Red. alx South Amboy. N. J. plete service. We take bouses In trade. UC 886 '59 Ford Fairlane 1495. UC 537 '57 Ford Sta. Wagon 995. weeks old. HO each. Csll CO 4-6OS9 UNCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch we finance, we appraise, and beat of all V-8, Automatic Transmission. after 5 p.m. i house unfurnished. Tile bath. Welt land- we sell. Walker « Walker. Real Estate. MORTGAGES GRAY FRENCH POODLE — Male scaped. Nice neighborhood, near schools Insurance. Open 7 daya, Shrewsbury UC 767 '57 Buiclc Tudor 790. miniature. To adult family, reasonable. Available March 1. 1135 month. Years office. SH I-SH1 lUHtaa office. CO «• UC 337 '59 Chev. Bel Air 1290. RU 1-1558. leaae. Call SH 7-030] or SH 1-1032. 3311 2-door, Automatic Transmission. Hardtop, V-8, Auto. Transmission CASH NOW First, Second, Third Mortgages Home Improvement Loans UC 487 '59 Ford Ranch Wag.1175. UC 437 '56 Ford Sta. Wagon 289. One Day Service 2-dr., V-&, Automatic Transmission AMERICAN FUNDING UC 496 '55 Buiclc 2-dr. 395. SHadyside 1-4702 UC 317 '58 Ford Fairlane 500 1175. Our Personal Representative Will CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sedan, V-8. Call At Your Home Hardtop, V-8, Automatic Transmission We Say Yes Where Others fall UC 937 '58 Chev. Sta. Wag.1175. UC 677 '55 Stwdebalcer Wag. 275. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI UC 427 '58 Chev. 4-dr. Sed. 995. UC 687 '55 Buiclc Super 2-dr. 395. INSURANCE Hardtop, Power Steering, Power Brakes FOR SAVINGS, SERVICE: SAFETY. Adding Machines—Typewriter* Floor Waxing Painting; and Decorating Black. STABILITY AND SIMPLICITY OF INSURANCE CALL: ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters J. TANNAIIILL - Floor wailng and LOUIS CASSAN-Palnter, decorator, UC 497 '56 Ford Ranch Wag. 395. UC 997 '55 Hudson 4-dr. Sdn. 195. •old, rented, repaired. Serplco'a. 101 fanatorlal service. Commercial, resi- paperhangcr, 29 yeara experience. 43 CROWELL AGENCY Monmouth St., Red Bank. SH 7-0485. dential. Low rates. 787-277). Chapln Ave. SH 1-1708 after « p.m. V-8, automatic transmission. PS, PB, mechanics' special! I E. Front St.. Red Hank. SH 1-lflSO CARL B. JONE3—Painting and dec 'Savings to pollcyhohW* slncr Iftffi" orating. General contracting. Free Appliance Repairs Furniture Repair estimates Call SH 1-4343. 24 hours APPLIANCE REPAIR snd Installa- FURNITURE Reflnlshed. repaired PINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- INSTRUCTION tion. Residential and commercial wlr- cabinet making. Free estimates. Ing, decorating, and paper hanging Ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612. pickup, delivery. W. Murray, 787-4677. Estimates cheerfully given. W. W. DANCE STUDIO — Children ages 410. Btllee. HI 3-23M. tap, toe, ballet snd novelty. For ap- Auctioneer pointment call 7*7.331(1. Fuel Oil - Heating B. O. COATS — An essential Auction Radio-Television Repair Appraisal Service "anywhere." 281 FUEL OIL « HEATING—Call 811 1- Norwood Ave., Deal. Phone KEIIogg OHIO. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service * A. C. RADIO * TELEVISION CO.- MERCHANDISE 1-3461. Sales. 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4761 SERV- ICE WHILE VOU WAIT. FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS, ADD1NO machines Auto and Truck Rental Home Improvements All makes new or used. Guaranteed. AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low Rooting, Siding and Insulation Low as $25. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth rates Maple Ave.. Ited Bank. SH 7. D PR1MERANO "The Carpenter." St. Neil to theater. 811 1-0485 030». PR 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. Experienced alterations, repair work, Insulation * Siding Corp. Certified IANO8 — Buve t'00 or more off list out-Inside. SH 1-4151, SH 7-5491. Johns-Manvllle contractor, PR ff-1401 price on brand new HS note Splnt't or Ailnm Llnzmayer AT 1-0302. plnnos. Ten year guiirantee. Come see Building Contractor WORKING MAN'S contractor-Alter- OLSON CO. INC. - Roofing, Siding 4t ind save. We service what we spit. ations, additions, painting, masonry, Insulation. Instnlled and guaranteed 1'cnzer's Mtifiln store, 306 Main St., DcSTEKANO CONSTRUCTION New all those little lobs LO 60714. for 10 years. PR 5-07na-AT 1-08-10. Jlkewnnil. FO MI90 homes, alterations, repairs, time pay- ...... rf>-***** ments Phone LI 2-0851-787 0028 * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON Tel. Answering Servlct HAMMOND NEW I1OMKS, alteratlnns, repairs. Insurance HlgtlRKt quality work. For estimates TIED TO YOUR telephone? Let us "61 FORDS call Herbert Glgenrauch. BII 1-5201. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.-Aulo ORGAN STUDIO accident, home, fire Insurance. Low answer for you! 24 hour service. Tele- rates. Call lohn P. McHugh, Agent, phone Answering Service. SH 1.4700. of ASBURY PARK IIEI) BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS RU 1-1001. Lowest Prices! Highest Trades! All Models Including the Econoline Series Storm windows, siding, awnings, All Models on Display Dll 7.2633 or 811 14828 Tile Ceramic IAMMONII UXTilAVOH'K » 5H5 iVUULITZKIt PJ IN 1 WITH Kitchen Remodeling REMODELING REPAIRS ADDITION! SPKAKKH MAHOGANY H'.'S Cesspool Cleaning —Now work, enclosures all accclior' HAMMOND M3- KITCHEN CABINBT8-Formica sink les, floors, walls, celling. Decorative SI'INBT ORGAN, WALNUT _f 985 8KPTIC TANKS, ilry wells servlceil. tiles to your order. Paul's Tiling gsrv* tops, built-in ovens and ranges, com* led. CO 4-9634. SALES AND SERVICE Leeclilng field nridnd. Rackhoo work. plete remodeling, financing arranged C, II. Wilson. SII 1-1*40 RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Regal Kitchens, 787-0078. MATAWAN FORD INC. Dpnn Usily rill I) - Saturday Till 8:30 Vacuum Cleaner Repair SUCCESSqRS TO GEO. S. BARRETT A SON COOKMAN AVK. AND MAIN BT, China and Glass Repair Odd Jobs KLKCTIIOLUX PR 5-9300 WXPBIIT MKNDINll - China. Klass Halts Hcrvlco Supplies silver rcllnlshlng and plating. Therm* LIGHT IIAULINO - Uvenlngi snd 71!0 Maltlsun Ave. Albury 1'aik. Koi 60 MAIN ST. LO 6-3100 MATAWAN .I'ACK'"Hr'.ATKR "»llUnlil~llireVroom os hllcltpta. China A OtnHH Shnp, 147 werU-enilfl. Keannnsliir rates. Csll prompt hmno srrvlce or (res ch*"rkup lUiinn or Blmrlmcnl £13. Cntl llroail St., Red Bank. SH 7-4600. deorge Borden, 811 1-7777. on your Eleotrolui. call PR 1-0641. SII 1 312(1. ,-• r •t I ' -> ' tfj •'•:*

, • aw af Wn, C, A. to International Cris •^a^anT ava^aitr^ravaFVf^syf^. Wv^HMn MM md flat S ..ItefcwstelatMavtwy f g sr^HF ^WsH^J^W p^^p MPt^M* ™ - Army Private Pint Oaav PU fifiaa Kappa, n»tioa*l\*beo you $4vertit* Tb* **&** ccetf to ape* (0 great quctffon. Thorn— D. Sweeney, whose pa- tional critif ajpust whk* Presi- aad so on, to destroy the ome If they fail, the world will re- fraternity, at Gettysburg College. I way.—Advertisement. dent Keinedy had been prepar- system which offers any security rents, Master Sgt. and Mrs. Ken- vert to a state of international neth R. DiJulia, live at 32 Wake FREE Demonstration Meeting ing this country since the hour of to these new nations, the U. N. lawlessness it has not known hii somber inaugural addreu hat itself. since the years before the second Rd., Fort Moomouth, participat now come, and rather sooner The big countries—the United World War. ed with other personnel from the than he had expected. 8th Infantry Divison in Exercise SELECT YOUR KIND OF REST States among them—can take - Thus the clock hands of history Winter Shield II at the Grafen The Soviet Union has pressed care of then-selves. What Presi- now stand close to midnight. If with Select-a-Rest by Dura the button and sent the howling dent Kennedy and U. N. Ambas- the U. N. is to go down in ruins, mobs into the streets around the sador Adlai Stevenson are now the most wrenching changes in trying to do, therefore, is to per- world (or twin and terrible pur- high policy will occur in this poses: to put the African conti suade the small nations to for- DALE country, and elsewhere, too. nent in chaos and to destroy the get their past hatreds of "coloni- United Nations. Military alliances like the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- The death in the Congo of the Easy-Sew, Iron tion will take on a desperate ur- Soviet stooge Patrice Lumumba gency. . A decade of progress in has provided the pretext for the building regional associations for CARNEGIE gravest Communist threat to economic purposes will come to world order since the onset of a close. the cold war So it is that President Kennedy As a major nation we stand in DONT faces, before he has been a some peril. But the greater peril month in office, one of the grand confronts not the great powers crises of modern history. COURSE but the small If the Soviet Un To say the situation is danger- FORGET ion's declaration of war on the United Nations—the attack on the ous is to understate. But to say it is hopeless would be to over- integrity and authority of Secre- ASBURY PARK ^ . tary-General Dag Hammarskjold state. For it may well be, in the Wedi Mireh ( p m —is to succeed, the small na- view of some officials in Wash- ington, that some good will come Mon., Feb. 27, 8 p.m. Molly Pltehtr Hatal tions will wind up within months out' of all this bad. without a forum and without Itrktlty Carttrat R J5 R d B k hope. On the positive side are these factors, at least: With a push of • button, re- Hopeless Pawns ]«ct th« posit ion you find This, the United Nations, Is the 1. The Russians are now de- most comforlablo for readinjr, one place they have been able stroying the last illusions of those •it inn or fctt-up relaxing. who have so long persisted in be- 10 WAYS this course can help you! Any bed, any size, can bo to have any voice in world af- fairs. It is up to them now—and lieving that peaceful arrange- PHONE converted in a mattfr of ments really could be made with minutes. Ai Httto ai «239 this is the point President Ken for iht twin aize. nedy is stressing in every way Moscow. he' knows—a3 to whether that 2. The brief "honeymoon" be- place is to be maintained. tween Moscow and the Kennedy costs so little administration has come to an Without it they will be lost, end—as even the most rosy-mind- means so much South Jersey hopeless pawns in international ed can hardly doubt now. power politics Ironically, it is 3. The people of the U. S. can NORFOLK... .Tit Surgical Supply Co. precisely to these small nations, no longer question the nature of CLEVELAND. .19* and especially to the newly in- their job. This job is to draw to- SH 7-2614 dependent ones in Africa, to gether, to forget two-bit partisan I mm. station tilt trom AtburV Pff LEADERSHff & SALES TRAINING WSTITUTE OF H.I. KfM. IOX tli not ineluilrt. M.J. 33 East Front St. which the Russians are directing politics, to help the President in Red Bank their main appeal. They are ask- strengthening this country, at amm «n it M< at num. **«* **•* *• jj ing these small new nations, in home and abroad. states*, NHMK toW. ***» «•*. •* *•• °* FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Cool sundress with an embroi- IN HONOR OF THE BIRTHDAY OF dered birdie for its pocket! Easy — no fitting problems — bow -s.per.fcw- •-* THIS GREAT COUNTRY'S FIRST PRESIDENT oinches waist. No ironing prob- lem — opens flat. Pattern 554: embroidery trans fer; directions; pattern for GEORGE WASHINGTON child's sizes 2, 4, 8, 8, included. Send thirty-five censt (coins) for this pattern — add 19 cents for each pattern for 1st - class mailing. Send to The Red Bank Register Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, OUR OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, address and zone. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 12 designs to crochet, knit, sew, em broider, quilt, weave — fashion homefurnishings, toys, gift Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. bazar hits. Plus FREE—instruc tions for six smart veil caps Hurry, send 25 cents now!

At A&P, Hiii uU INCLUDES ALL CUTS of Sirloin and Port.rt.ouf* Steak*—NONE PRICED HIGHER!

Large—Rcady-To-Cook-Sixo 4 to 5'/i lbs. ROASTING CHICKENS 45 GROUND BEEF — 45

Qullty BMMHHM MMM Mi Stwtag Rib Lamb Chops 79i Lamb Shoulders 33f Breast of Lamb 15' Soap Beef ""^ 45i Beef Liver US, 45:Stewing Beef -*•• 79i Sliced Bacon %'- Frank Steak -*•• 99i

Finn, Crisp larp ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 bufc 2S flN p FRESH TOMATOES FiM ftr SlieiiK 19. GRAPEFRUIT Wfcrt. <* riiil 5 £39* CAULIFLOWER

1 You owe it to yourself to sea Cooper ! Jan. Parker — PIE OF THE WEEK ! newett galleriei of den and recreation room Contemporary . . . featuring distinctive CHERRY PIE ••••-"• 49< sectionals, chairs, tables, accestoriei Take juicy, Urt-»wect cherries, cradle tlicm in a flaky-light crust and you have and wall decor to plaase the connoisseur Jane Parker's Cherry Pie. So good, you'd be proud to say you baked it youmelf. laM Parker of fina furniture. JMM Parker e Hot Cross Buns * <8 ~39 Danish Fruit & Nut Ring 49'

CII'I toha'i—Qaiek Freita Isha's—flilok FraiM e Fish Sticks H-—• 3X89e Flounder Fillet 2 IS 89 _- • • • ^a Cip'nJohn'i 101 ROUTE 35, OAKHURST Scallop Dinner Haddock Dinner Q^- pl. Near Garden State Parkway Exit 105 ooper One mile south of Eatontown Circle. THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1 fACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. fontemporary Optn daily till 9 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY Tuti. and Sat. till 6 P.M. £uper Wednesday, February 22nd AMIRKA'S DIPINDABU FOOD MIRCHANT SINCI I8S9 Usual Hours in all Stores

Other COOPER Stores in Roselle and Newark Trices effective through Wednesday, Feb. 22nd hi Super Markers and Self-Seryiee stores only. WASH IN GTON'S

Come fo the "OPEN HOUSE" . . • your invitation to see and test drive the car of your choice. Whether it be from Detroit or Europe, you'll find the smartest array of new, handsome cars in the showrooms of the enclosed auto dealers. There's one to fit your personal need and budget. • •

THIS SECTION IS THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS.

*m?z.

Ked ftank Register ANNUAL AUTOMOTIVE SECTION 13 Steps to Good Gas Mileage 2-Monday, Feb. 20, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER 12. If the valves stick or do not cessive carbon. If you hear a ft tfiese days of economysmall- starts and screech stops throw 11. Use proper * winter lubri- seat properly there is a Joss of pinging sound it means there m excessive carbon. call - them - whet - you - will cars away fuel. Maintain a steady cants. If they are too heavy in compression and a corresponding there's considerable emphasis on pace, playing the traffic signals 13. Worn piston rings also cause cold weather they can cause a lost of fuel efficiency. Have the getting good mileage. The fact to reach them when they are drag which must be overcome by lost of compression and excess- is that no matter what kind of green. Drive in low gear only as burning extra fuel. valves ground. Also remove ex- ive oil consumption. car you drive there are certain long as necessary. driving practices which promise 4. Maintain moderate speeds. better mileage per gallon. There On the average car, boosting the are also mechanical standards speed from 40 mph to €0 mpb that should be maintained. eats up an extra gallon of gas in Here are the key steps to good about each 86 miles. On a 1,000 gas mileage mile trip, this means using an 1. Avoid racing the engine; rac- extra 11% gallons. ing a cold engine burns as much 5. When you're at a standstill gas as speeding. for more than the usual traffic 2. Go easy on the choke. If stops, turn off your engine. In your car has a manual choke some cars, an idling engine can button, push it in as soon as the use a quart of gasoline in two engine runs evenly. Leaving it 10 minute stops. out sends raw gasoline into the 6. Tire inflation counts. Under* cylinders. inflated tires, make it harder for 3. Pedal pumping, jack-rabbit the engine to roll the car along, and that consumes fuel. 7. Carburetor trouble can waste gas. If black smoke comes from New your tail pipe it means the mix- ture is too rich. Also remember to keep the air filter clean. Shreivsbury 8. Engine temperature—either cold or too hot—causes gas loss. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zeigler, When cold, the engine uses 12 Willow Dr., spent two weeks more gasoline and if the engine in Florida. They stayed at the doesn't warm properly you bet- 1961 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA Hillsboro House in Pompano ter have the thermostat repaired Beach. They also visited Mr. or replaced. If the engine over- Full delivered price with $ and Mrs. Charles Vierck at the heats, have a mechanic check heater and defroster, and .80* Tequesta Golf Club in Palm the cooling system. whitewall tires. 1354 Beach. 9. A weak spark—caused by plugs and by worn distributor m Offer Good Until Feb. 28th With TMi Ad. Mr. and Mrs. George Cool held points—cuts down the power you With trade and gas allowance a farewell buffet Feb. Jl for get from youi gas. Other trouble Mrs. Cool's brother-in-law and sis- spots are a weak battery, bad ig- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pickerell, nition coil, old or oily wiring and 296 Riveredge Rd. Mr. and Mrs. loose connections. F&H MOTORS, INC. Pickerell will be moving to Cali- 10. Incorrect ignition timing (A Nice Ploce to Do lusiness) fornia in the near future. causes waste by not properly . Among the guests were Mr. burning the gas because the DODGE - DART - LANCER ood ENGLISH FORD and Mrs. Emmet Casey, River- spark occurs at the wrong mom- ROUTE 35 & CLINTON AVE. LI 2-1111 EATONTOWN dale, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter ent. Lancton, Fair Haven; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hughes, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs, John Roe, Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stroub,. OPEN HOUSE — WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Oakland.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Luster, 302 Riveredge Rd., have returned from a 10-day stay at the Town A DRIVING DEMONSTRATION TO SEE Park Motel, Memphis Tenn. Over the week-end they visited Hot Springs, Ark.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Yellin, 21 Surry La., have returned from WHAT'S BEEN DONE a nine-day cruise of the' Carib- bean, Sailing aboard the Holland- American Line's Maasdam, they visited Nassau and Haiti. Mr. Yellin, of Sol Schulman Co., New IN'61 York City, helped create the sa- ble muff and collar which Mrs. John F. Kennedy wore for the in- auguration of her husband.

Betsy Zeldin, daughter of Mr. 1961 Rambler Classic Custom Cross Country, Top Quality at America's and Mrs. Richard Zetdin, 20 Fair- one of 14 Rambler Classic models, i or V-8. Lowest Price field Dr., appeared on the "Three Stooges" WPIX program Tues- day night. Betsy was one of seven winners of a candy sweepstakes from among 11,000 contestants. 12,000 iMILES OR ONE FULL YEAR She had her picture taken with Officer Joe Bolton and received GUARANTEE — eight toys. Betsy is a second AS LOW AS grader at Sycamore School. WHICHEVER COMES FIRST The Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls, is showing an exhibition PER MONTH of children's painting assem- STOP IN TODAY AND SET YOUR INFOR- 40 bled by Mrs. Louis Bernhard. Rambler Americas Deluie 2-dr. Se* The exhibitors are David Korr, daa. Monthly payment based aa Gretchen Hill, Tombo Hill, Nancy MATION ON RAMBLER'S SENSATIONAL aoaaufacturer's suggested delivered Knauff, Beverly Sisk, Carol Pes- price at factory wits 1/1 dewa pay* ko, Gary Korr, Penny Susser, PROGRESS-SHARING PROGRAM. meat. H-maatb. eeatract will aer- Leslie Heaslip, Jill Susser, Cappy aial carrying charges, federal laiea Hill, Cindy Littman, Steven Yel- 34 LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY RE- paid. Optional equipment; traasper* lin, Susan Miller, Amy Lane, Deb- tattoo, Insurance, slate aad lecal bie Eisenberg, Mady Etsenberg, taxes, If any, extra. DeeDee Col man and Patty Bar' CEIVED THEIR FREE SAVINGS BONDS. on. The show is open to the pub- lic. STAN'S PEN ON SHOW TWIN-BORO RAMBLER ST. LOUIS (AP) — The pen with which Stan Musial signed his 1961 contract with the St. The Only Authorized Rambler Dealer in the Red Bank Area Louis Cardinals has been pre- sented to baseball's Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N. Y. 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Sid C. Keener, director of the hall, is collecting mementoes of Musial's career for an exhibit in SH 7-0040 the sports shrine. Ing to ofTer year-round condition* RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 20, 1961—3 Air Conditioning In ing of the air. Most independent- ly built units are coolers only, the compacts, except for the rear- ders for 1961 models ran about 1$ normally mounted under the engine Corvair. per cent ahead of I960 figures. dashboard. More Cars Than Ever Independently, installed cooling Like Home Ktad The factory units most often units run about $250 to $300. Fac- More and more drivers are the factory. Or you can buy a An air conditioning unit for a are found mounted under the tory installed equipment starts car operates on the same prin- playing it real cool these days— cooling unit from aa independent hood, or in the rear trunk com- just above $400, marking it the they're driving air conditioned supplier. ciple as the home refrigerators, partment. Such factory units most expensive option available but it requires greater care than oar*. The independents are clustered were available for all 1960 mod- on most cars. in the Southwest, where the dim. a stationary cooling system. TJiis Only a few years ago air con- els except the then-new com- Price is considered a major is because it is subject to road ditioning in an automobile was ate provides a natural selling pacts Valiant, Comet, Falcon drawback to mass sales, but one point. Unit sales by these makers shock, vibration and other se- considered the height of luxury, and Corvair. sales executive maintains the vere conditions not associated definitely for millionaires only. in 1960 ran almost 20 per cent With the 1961 models the fac- units can't be made any cheaper This Is no longer the case. ahead of 1959. with home refrigerating units. tories began offering optional un- and still perform as owners de- One maintenance tip to car Better than 10 per cent, or Growfag Demaad # der-the-dash units for three of mand. owners with air conditiong is U> more than 600,000 of the I960 And at the factory level, every these four cars. Chevrolet's Cor- Warner Electric Brake & Clutch turn the coolei on at least once models were equipped with air make except Studebaker's com* vair was the lone exception. Co., a major supplier of air con- a week during the winter conditioning units. This boosted pact Lark showed a definite in- The independents reported a ditioning compressor clutches, es- months. This keeps it lubricated the number of "coot cars" on crease in air conditioners as op- rush for air conditioning by own- timates 10 to IS per cent of all and in good working condition. the road to about VA million. tional equipment. ers of the compacts as well as the compact cars sold in 1960 had You can buy a car in which air Almost all factory installed by standard car owners. No spe- air conditioning added. It pays to advertise in The conditioning has been installed at units combine heating and cool- cial equipment was needed on Warner says its original or- Register.—Advertisement.

We Ford Dealers say: Ibu name it

(YOUR FAVORITE HtGHERPRICeO 1961 CAR)

can beat it!

1961 Ford Giluie Club Victor!*

Take a Challenge Ride - Get our Special Challenge Deal!

W« chcltony you to drlvt Hit 1961 Gofaxle • i . comport Its Thundtfbird V-l powtr - ptp - pttformonct wMi any high - priced HERE'S HOW THE '61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF Lubricates Itself—You'll normally go 30,000 miles between chassis lubri- car on tho marWtf Compart fta Thundtrblrd handling-cornering- cationt (which cott only tbout $4.00 tnd lake about 20 minute*) becaut* Fowl comfort with cart costing much, much morel Compart and you'll has replaced conventional, grease fitting* with a sealed-jn lubrication systea. Cleans tta own oil—You'll go 4,000 mifet between oil changes becaus« Ford's find no othtr Ant car It to btauttMry bulH to tafct cart of itstlfl Full-Flow oil filter gives you filtration through fibers,.. trapping more dirt thai Compart tht dtal wt'll glvt you on a Qakntft with Kt flnt-ear any other type of filler made. Adjust* iu own brakes—New Truck Site brakes adjust themielros features and low Ford prlctJ maticoliy. Guard* ila own muffler—Ford mufflers are double-wrapped and to lut three timet a* long aa ordinary mufflers. Name your favorite 1961 fine car! But before' you spend hundreds more; Protects its own body—All vital underbody parti are aneciallr proceMtd (• take our Galaxie Challenge Ride and compare. You'll find no other fine car rciiit ruit and corrosion, even to gtlvaniiing the body panels beneath the doors. can match that Thunderbird spirit and spice at the fow Ford price. No Takes care of Its own ftnieh— Juit wash and dean Ford's new D other fine car can cut your operating costs to the bone like Galaxie! Luitra Finuh and it continues to glisten like new. It ntvtr need* waiing. After you've enjoyed your Galaxie Challenge Ride ... we ask you to compare our Galaxie Challenge Deal. It can't be beat because only Galaxie offers you fine-car luxury and performance at a low Ford price. And tho BEFORE YOU DECIDE, TAKE A deal we'll make on your present car .. .plus the savings of Galaxie's new takea-care-of-itself features—will prove you can enjoy a Galaxie for less FO1 than you've ever dreamed! Come in. Take our Challenge Ride ; t ; take advantage of our Special Challenge Deal. You name it—car or deal—Galaxie can beat it. CHALLENGE RIDE MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY 90 MONMOUTH ST. SHodysid* 1-6000 RED BANK, N. J. • Monday, Fek 20. 1061 RKT) RANK Atlantic I 30'DAY PftfC/P/rATJON OUTLOOK DEISMS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM Highlands The Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire department will hold a bene- fit card party tonight at 8 o'clock in the fire house. Proceeds will go to the First Aid Squad. Mrs. James Egidio and Mrs, Nelson Roberts are chairmen. The St. Agnes Parent-Teacher Association wiJl meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the church hall. R. F. Jacobs will speak on the subject of radiation fallout and chemical warfare. 30-DAY UMMtATUM OUTLOOK The sixth annual scholarship fund basketball games will be played Friday in the " school auditorium. The games are spon- sored by the Atlantic Highlands Parent-Teacher Association and the Atlantic Highlands Education Association. The first game will be held at 7 p.m.

The public school will be closed Wednesday, Washington's birth- day. Borough Council will receive sealed bids for the collection and disposal of garbage Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the borough hall. $•««•; U.S. WiATHtR fUftf AU A PIPB CLEANER. 'PIPES The Recreation Commission A will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in 30-DAY FORECAST — These maps, based on those re- the borough hall. leased by the U.S. Weather Bureau, forecast the proba- The Italian - American civic Club will hold a dance Saturday, ble precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Feb. 25, in Conner's Hotel. (APWirephoto Map) A SHOWPLACE OF FINE CARS FOR '61

ALL UNDER ONE ROOF! "Only Quality Imported Automobiles" is what you will -say when you see our fine line -of, new cars for '61. Stop in today, see end drive the car of your choice. Sunbeam Alpine Morris Minor * Over 100 mph Top Speed HiHmon Morris Oxford * New Powerful 1600ec Engine MG Austin Heoley Sprite 850 * Racing Type Front Wheel Rrokes Rorgward Austin Heoley * Ports and Service Everywhere

HilVman Automatic Transmission Introducing the lowest-priced 4 door Sedan with Sunbeam fully Automatic Transmission. Test drive Hillmo* Styling ond comfort personified . Today. A better buy because it's better built. that's the new Sunbeam. Come and get a close-up view today!

CONTINENTAL CARS, Inc. 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD "OJV/1 QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES" RED BANK—SH 7-450C Koaene Proclaims REP BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 20, 1961-5 Brotherhood Week Promoted Regional FAIR HAVEN — Mayor Milton In ROTC Teacher The Inside Story Kosene today declared Brother- hood Week in the borough to WILLIAMSBURG, Va, - Kent continue until Feb. 26. T. Delano, 17 Lewis La., Fair Training Haven, N. J., has been promoted He -asked residents to par- to Sergeant in the Reserve Offi- RUMSON — Rumson - Fair ticipate in "the worthy purposes cers Training Corps of the Col- Haven Regional High School has of the week urge that they ob- lege of William and Mary. " co-operated with the state pro- serve it by public recognition, gram for teacher training by where appropriate, but especially Delano Is an economics major accepting four college seniors as by personal and Individual prac- and a member of the class of practice teachers during the tice during this week and every 1963 at the college. current school year. week throughout the year." ' He is a member of Sigma Pi Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., Brotherhood Week is spon- social fraternity and is vice pres- Regional superintendent, in an- sored by the National Conference ident of the student government nouncing these appointments, of Christians and Jews. organization. pointed out that the four seniors would teach in different areas of the school program, and would be at regional at different times of the school year. COMPLETE Robert Spiwak, a senior at Monmouth College, participated BODY and FENDER in the program at regional from November to the beginning of WORKS January. Mr. Spiwak, a transfer from Montana State College, did his COMPLETE PAINTING practice teaching in history and SERVICE economics, under faculty mem- bers Floyd DeNicola and Michael LIKE AN ACCORDION: The filter paper la most ©II, air and fuel Baldachinni. filters is folded to fit into a small area, but its effective surface Miss Mary Elizabeth Warner, is equal to the area of the sheet on the bench. a Freehold resident, is practice teaching in the field of physical Madeline Zelek and Carney TO HOLD DINNER-DANCE education under Mrs. Alma Tit- Petillo of the regional business The St. Agnes Holy Name So- man. department. Miss Gaskill is a ciety will hold a dinner-dance Fri- Miss Warner is a senior at graduate of Toms River High day, March 17, in the church Trenton State College, a graduate School. hall. Tickets may be obtained of Freehold Regional High from Joseph Hynes, Frank Cas- School, and will be at Rumson- It pays to advertise in The sone, Joseph McNee and William Fair Haven Regional High School Register.—Advertisement. Beirne. until March 29. Miss Doris Siegei, a senior at *•*••*•*•••••*••••••••• Montclair State College, is practice teaching in Spanish under Dr. Elena Gonzalez. Miss * Sieget was a 1957 graduate of Red Bank High School, and lives in the same community. • Scheduled to begin her practice if teaching in March is Miss Mar- ilyn J. Gaskill, Etberon. Miss Gaskill is a senior at Mon- mouth College. She will experi- * ence her practice teaching in business organization-under Miss »

* YOU CAN OWN A BUICK FOR * LESS THAN MOST MODELS IN * * THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! * WE * Come in Washington's Birthday-see what makes Buick Special the best buy in town! * * CANNOT Surprised .., that you can own a Buick tor less than * most models in the low-price field? Well, price is just * one of many surprises of u\e Buick Special. For TELL A example... The Special's new 155-h.p. aluminum V-8 and alu- WHILES minum transmission* give you Buick go—with gas savings that challenge the compacts! You get. Buick YOU WAIT, LIE... comfort — for six six-footers. Buick "all-day" ride. Buick pride—with the Clean Look of Action and Body IN 3 MINUTES by Fisher. Come try the Special—you'U really have something to celebrate! Prest-O! Change-O! Your car is shining and 'Aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drift—optional at etirg ewf. spotless almost before you blink your eyes. When we finish, you'll have good reason to ride all around town with pride! X STEAM CLEAN I YOUR MOTOR Why make life hard for your engine? Don't let grit and grime glue everything, up. Have us BUICK SPECIAL steam that mess away. Fast, low-cost service. SEE WHY BUICK SPECIAL IS GETTING THE ACTION—AT THIS BUICK DEALER BUTCH'S CAR WASH SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BU1CK DEALER NOW . . . "A CLEAN CAR LASTS LONGER" NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK * — BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. U3 $.; w BETWEEN BROAD ST. and SHREWSBURY AVENUE J I/a nhclionl Big voft/tt/ Stt your iutck Dtaftr for Doubft-Chtcfc Ui«d CartI •••••••*•••••*••••••••* 6-Momlay, Feb. 20, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Here's What Oil Expert Orders DINAH CHANGING VEHICLES TOO NOISY, BURNS CHURCH gine is and the chances ire more Automotive and petroleum m- HOLLYWOOD, (AP) - This MAYNARDVILLE, Tenn. (AP) By GEORGE ROUND Automotive Consultant than two to one that be will say gineers are in complete agreo> it Dinah Shore's last season of —Because its revival service-was fast cross-country turnpike driv- meat that stop-and-go, short-trip urging American TV audiences Ask the average motorist what too noisy, Kenneth Hatfiekl told the hardest service for his en- ing. But he is wrong. driving, especially in cold weath- to "See the U. S. A. in your Chev- police, he tried to burn down a er, is hardest on both engines rolet." church near his, home. and the oil that lubricates them. The singer and the sponsor are la Circut Court Thursday, Until this year, without excep* parting company after a 10-year Hatfiekl pleaded gujlty to a Gesundheit—Und Vy Not? tion, every car manufacturer has association. charge of arson and was recommended more frequent oil A spokesman said Miss Shore sentenced to five years in prison. changes for this type of driving. will be back on television next These changes are based either fall for another sponsor. Dick Hall, Michigan State bas- on time or milage or on the ketball player, and Brian Eisner, manufacturer's indefinite recom- No problem finding tenants MSU tennis star, won the Wis- mendation, "more frequently," when you advertise The Register consin high school tennis doubles which is rather difficult for a way.—Advertisement. title in 1958. car owner to interpret. One effect of stop-and-go, short-trip operation, particularly THI ALIGNMENT & in winter, is corrosive wear and rusting. It has long been known that fuel combustion at low cyl- [GENERAL]BRAKE SPECIAL inder temperatures, typical of TIRE this type of operation, not only produces sludge and varnish for- • ( OKRfcCT CAtiTEB, CAMBER, TO HI!* $O88 • ADJV8T UK AH Kg • AIM 1ST STEERING ming materials but also water • AOD MAKE FLUID MOST and acids—the same ones that eat out mufflers and exhaust WHHL 8 CARS L J pipes. These corrode piston DRINKING AND DRIVING are okay here since (be steering rings and cylinder walls, some- McMANUS & FISK INC. wheel steers to nowhere. To point up the danger of drinking times pistons, causing wear, in- Op Vmily *<« • drivers, a restaurant near Bonn, Germany, installed the fake creased oil consumption and 1724 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park KEIIogg 1-2646 wheel and dashboard. earlier ring replacement. This doesn't stop when the engine gets hot because when ,the sur- faces are roughened by corro- sion, it takes considerable time for them to wear smooth again. Here are the key questions that arise when it comes to the prob- lem of proper lubrication: Haw long does it take t* warm HOW MANY "MILE-YEARS" IN YOUR CAR? up aa engine? Studies show it's front 1.5 to « miles. Engines should neither be raced or idled to warm them Plymouth*s built-in durability lets The miles you get out of your car are one up. The best advice is: Drive measure of its value. The way your car stands at a moderate speed at first until you spread the enjoyment of its lasting value sure the oil is circulating, espe- up to those miles, and let* you enjoy them, cially in cold weather, then drive over the entire span of its active at usual speeds. Remember, is another. too, that a car heater is an en- life on the road. That's "mile-years" gine cooler so don't turn it on Plymouth is built to deliver continuing until the engine has warmed up. That's the beauty of the Solid Plymouth. enjoyment every mile of the way. That's why What have oil companies dtoe about these problems? its unique one-piece Unibody is welded 5400 They have improved the basic times for solid strength. oil and have made extensive use ot chemical additives. Among Solid beauty to start with, low-eost upkeep the most important of these arc; Detergent - dispersives additives, to live with, lasting valus to trade with— which suspend and disperse in that's Plymouth: good looking, economical, the oil sludge and varnish form- ing materials that would other- built to be proud of for a long, long time. wise separate to form deposits, and acid-neutralizing ana rust- inhibiting agents, which are used to block corrosive wear and rusting. George A, Round, a veteran member of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers, was consult- ant oa hibrieaita to the U. S. Army's Chief of Ordinance ia World War II aod Is now chief engineer of a major oil com- pany. He has been aa automo- tive engineer for nearly 5t years. When should til be changed? Based on extensive research and knowledge of oil performance in all cars, the American Pe- troleum Institute has adopted a simplified oil change recom- mendation that covers prac- tically all driving conditions. It is: In Summer, change" oil every W days. In Winter, change oil every 30 days. But never to exceed 2,000 miles. What about oil filters? No filter will take the place or do the work of modern motor oils in keeping engines clean, preventing wear or neutralizing acids. All filters, including the full-flow type, have by-pass valves which let oil get to the lubricated parts if for any rea- son—such as cold oil, water or sludge—oil flow through the filler is reduced or stopped. Engines get dirty in spite of filters if the oil is used too long. But filters do collect abrasives and reduce wear. Like oil, they need to be changed regularly. Is fast driving hard oa oil? No, not modevn oils. At top A CHRYSLER-ENGINEERED PRODUCT legal speeds present day en* gines are developing only about • third of their maximum pow- er. Thomas In Tokyo: food times bring other tnes tor RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 20, 1901-7 snare time and money. Skiing k having a boom in 3. Disenchantment with Holly- gloomy. American films still can Japan, as is golf. Ice skating is wood product. "Hie Japanese create great excitement; the big Old Devil TV the teen-age rage. The dating movie goers care little for the attractions make more money crowd flocks to coffee shops, escapism that has long marked than ever before. "Ben-Hur" wilt By BOB THOMAS Big PraMeau where you can hear everything American films. They prefer real- probably earn a record $3 mil- TOKYO, (AP) - American Besides TV, American movies from rock 'n* roll to chamber ism to glamor. Hence the Italian lion in Japan. music for the price of a cup of movies are fighting for a market have faced big problems-. and French movies have cut into Hollywood's solution: ta Japan, but are faced with 1. The flowering of the Japan- coffee. Bowling alleys are spring- Make more "Ben-Hurs." ing up all over. Hollywood's share of the Japan- •tiff competition, including that ese film Industry. The quality ese market. old devil TV. of native films has improved tre- It pays to advertise in The Ctoued With Traffic Register.—Advertisement. mendously in the past decade. But the picture is not all Japan used to be happy hunting Tie city streets and country grounds from Hollywood films. Japan produced about SCO feature films last year, compared to 120 highways are clogged with traf- No more. Five years ago, Amer- fic. The Japanese are the FRANK PORTER'S ican film companies were draw- made in Hollywood. Many of the Japanese films are potboilers, world's greatest tourists, and ing 122 million a year from the new thousands own cars to satis- Japanese market. Today that but some can match the world's BANK TIRE CO best in artistry. fy their traveling urge. At his- U. S. ftoyd Air Rid* Open Monday to Saturday figure is cut in half. torical sports where you would I A, M. U % P. M. Japanese films have also been What happened? expect to see only foreign tour- Easy SHREWSBURY AVE. hit by TV's inroads. The industry ists, you find vast platoons of 35 SHREWSBURY The most obvious reason for is suffering a slight recession, Cha Che decline if tfie adversary of Japanese on tours conducted by One Mile So. of Airport American films at home-tele- but there is no signa of panic. guides bearing banners. 11 SH 7-3404 vision. More than 5 million TV 2. TV booming' economy. You Installment buying is new to sets are owned by this population see signs of prosperity every- Japan

Week's Sewing Buy Printed Pattern

Every ounce of excess bulk has been trimmed, out. Side overhang has been eliminated. More weight is now spotted between the wheels for better balance. That's why you feel a new nim- 9)75 SIZES bleness in this agile new Catalina. Try it today! •ONTIAC-THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CM I 10-18 ^ \*i 1fl**i NSW BREED OF "CAT" FROM PONTIACI No waist seams! Sew straight- away, add belt — presto! You're ready to go to anywhere in this sleek, slimming sheath. Narrow straps accent tanned arms. Choose silk print, cotton or linen. Pontiac Catalina! Printed Pattern 9175: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER takes 2% yards 39-inoh fabric. Send fifty cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for RASSAS BROTHERS each pattern for first-class mail- 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. ing. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N, Y. Print Plainly name, ad- dress with zone, siae and style number. Moire o note! See and drive the Pontiac Catalina and the other 100 FASHION FINDS-the best, newest, moat beautiful Printed fine Pontiac cars at our Washington's Birthday Open House! Sample Patterns for Spring - Summer, tMl. See them aM ia our brand- the new Tempest, too—it's the Car of the Year! new Color Catalog. Send 15 oenta now! 8-Monday, Feb. 20, 1%1 RED BANK REGISTER wf CBIV trial wwt iflMpf^peny net, to make tm fte towwt parked. That's why police are gear if engaged before starting A Fine Thing, brakes the first ye*r," sayt a harsh wit^ parkers who fail to up—or down—• steep hill. City Motoring young doctor, "but I've finally turn their wheel firmly to the Fines Are Out got it whipped/' curb on any grade. Bill Maxerotki, Pittsburgh's World Series hero, played 309 WASHINGTON (AP) - Every With a Zest How? Drivers from the flattandc have motorist in the nation has a tax the most trouble, of course, minor league games before being By HARRY JUPITER "By remembering to drive ten called up to the Pirates in 1956. deduction on wheels. sibJy—you have to, here," mainly because they're not used When the auto owner make* As you approach San Francis- The simple precaution* of keep- to shifting gears in this era of University of Tennessee basket* out his federal income tax re- co via its great bridges, the ing brakes and engine in good automatic transmissions. They, ball coach John Sines starred for turn, he may ciaira deductions views are spectacular. order and plenty of fuel in the soon learn, automatic shift or Purdue la his playing days. for a variety of items ranging Driving in the city can be tank also soon become fixed from state gasoline taxes to habits with the San Francisco even more breathtaking, as the 9 losses suffered in fender-bumping newcomer quickly discovers. motorist. You don't dare stall. "It * been quality since 1922" mishaps. Even the natives rubberneck Some of the most popular tour* Of course, these don't apply here. It can be dangerous, as ist routes within the city are when a taxpayer chooses to take motorists ignore traffic to stare narrow streets, barely wide the standard 10 per cent deduc- enough for two cars, or some- JOS. in delight at the scenic marvels tion rather than itemize his ac- which suddenly appear over the times- for only one. tual deductible expanses. crest of the hill they've been Most streets also follow the If you itemize, however, here straining to climb. arbitrary grid pattern of a pre- WILDANGER CO is a check list of motoring de- The screech of tires is a com- cious century: If a hill happens ductions which you may claim, mon sound as drivers abruptly to be in the way, the street AUTO BODY even though you use your oar regain awareness of the reality. makes no compromise—it goes WRECKS only for pleasure and conveni- of traffic. right straight on over the obsta- AND FENDER ence and not in connection with One of the city's boasts is that cle. Take your eyes off the route SERVICE REBUILT your work: it is built on seven hills, like ahead and you can be in quick —All state gasoline taxes. Ev- Rome. Actually, there are a trouble. ery state has them and they great many more than that, and Going downhill provides a roll* range from 3 cents to 7 cents a most drivers from the flat-lands ercoaster sensation. Some streets gallon. Federal gasoline taxes would call 700 a conservative seem to be almost a sheer drop CALL SH 7-O5O1 are not deductible. estimate. when you head down them. —State, county and city reg- Folks who come here to live Actually, parking is more dan- 435 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY istration fees; that is, the amount find it a little expensive at first. gerous than driving. -Runaways you pay to buy license plates. "I had to get two new sets of average about 30 a month, most- • REBUILDING • PAINTING —The cost of your driver's license. —State or local sales taxes paid on the purchase of an auto. Some states call these transfer taxes. —Sales taxes paid on purchases of oil, parts and tires and on repair bills. —Personal property taxes paid on your auto. —The interest charges you pay when you finance an auto pur- chase. —Any loss you suffer if your oar is involved in an accident, damaged by vandals or stolen. You can not claim a "casualty loss" deduction of this type, how- ever, for losses covered by in- surance. Inevitably, some taxpayers be- come confused about legitimate deductions and try to claim tax benefits for items that cannot be deducted. Expenses which are not deductible include: We Proudly Announce Rumson Assists "Pop* Warner Our Appointment Football Loop RUMSON — The Rumson Rec- PORSCHE reation Commission Thursday night offered its support to the As Mornnouth County newly organized "Pop Warner football organization which hopes to have a team on the field for the coming fall season. Dealer Kay Sanborn, who will coach the Rumson team, appeared be- fore the commission explaining the workings of the league from For The Following the insurance coverage angle to [A NCI A equipment. Mr. Sanborn said the Shore Pop Warner league hopes to have Quality 14 to 16 teams in operation with two divisions being formed, East and West. In order to play "Pop" Warner Imported Automobiles football a student must keep a "C" average in school. Ether is Chairman At the recent organization YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED meeting of the commission it was announced that Elmer Ether was TO VISIT OLU SHOWROOM elected chairman; Hyatt E. Cun- ningham, vice chairman and Wil- liam Fanning, finance chairman. OF HOLLAND Other members are Mrs. Eugene Gardella, and Mrs. T. A. Dronv gool. In other business Robert 01* shan, recreation director, re* ported on the basketball activi- ties and in both the Forrestdale School and Rumson-Fair Haven BUFFI A MOTOR co. Regional High School. Mr. Olshan announced the next "YOUR FIAT DISTRIBUTOR" dance for the youngsters will be held Saturday, March 4, in Bing- HIGHWAY 35. EATONTOWN. N. J. U 2*1020 ham Hall. Pjlans for the Lafayette Street

New'61 Chevy with Jet-smooth ride!

Impala i-Door Sedan—Jei-8tnooth traveler ihat rivals the luxury tan in everything but prif The '61 Chevy loves to go because it goes so well. up to less sway, less jounce, less dip, less dive, less Purrs along pavements like a happy tabby. Takes tilt, less noise, less... well you name it. rough roads in stride and all roads in style. Now combine this Jet-smooth ride with conven- Just why does a Jet-smooth Chevy treat riders iences to pamper you and roominess to relax in. as royally as the high-priced luxury cars? It all Add a full measure of quiet good looks. Voilb, tlKT'SMOOTM HIO came about through a delightful blend of Pull Coil you've got Chevy's formula. suspension, precision-balanced wheels, unique And the proof is in the riding. When you sample CHEVROLET chassis cushioning, and a superb Body by Fisher a Jet-smooth Chevy at your Chevrolet dealer's we insulated to hush away road sounds. All this adds think you'll rind it just to your taste.

S«e the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs, and the new Corvette during your authorized Cliovrolrt dealer's Open House! CHICLE CHEVROLET COmNY 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 10-Monday, Feb. 20, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER LWV All-Purpose Scout Makes Debut Sound Economy Goals RUMSON - "Goals for a aound Shrewsbury, aw) Misf Elisabeth operate with the MkkUetown and economy in the United States" Ketley, Red Bank, chairman of Asbury Park Leagues in prepara- will be the topic of unit-discussion the committee. tion of the report. meetings of the League of Wom- The unitt were arranged at ft en Voters, Red Bank Region, to- recent meeting of the local League membership will be morrow morning and evening. League** Board of Directors in asked to vote on its adoption at The units wilt be presented by the home of Mrs. H. E. Sutcliffe, the annual meeting in March, the Economic Policy committee. River Rd. Mrs. Lloyd .Peskoe, president, The morning meeting will be The board heard a report from said. held at 9: IS in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Little Mrs. William Miller, New Hector Evens, U Shrewsbury Silver, library study chairman. Shrewsbury, nominating com- Dr. Mrs. Goldsmith said that al- mittee chairman, presented the Mrs. Hugh Alessandroni, Rum- though the county Board of Free- committee's proposed slate of of* son, will be the discussion leader. holders did not increase the tax ficers. Resource persons will be Mrs. millage as required by league They include: Glenn Meader, New Shrewsbury, representatives this year, they President, Mrs. Joseph Bryan, and Mrs. Gordon Litwin, Little granted a supplementary sum of Silver. Oceanport; second vice presi- If 000 from the general fund for dent, Mrs. John Wood, New The Scout, a new small all-purpose vehicle designed for low-cost The evening meeting will be library use. held at 8: IS in the home of Mrs. Shrewsbury; treasurer, Mrs. transportation of passengers and cargo, is now on display in the Mrs. Goldsmith also said Kenneth Mitchell, New Shrews- Red Bank area at Maurice Schwartz and Sons. Available in both Milton Mausner, 44 KnoUwood league representatives will con- Dr., New Shrewsbury. bury; directors, Mrs. S. M. Hoff- rear-wheel and four-wheel-drive models, the Scout, by International tinue to work for improved li- man, Red Bank, Mrs. Gordon Harvester Company, has a three-person passenger compartment Discussion leader will be Mrs. brary services. Litwin, and Mrs. Philip Nadler. with removable steel top, five-fooMong pickup body, removable Sidney Ruda, New Shrewsbury. The board -recommended the Also, nominating committee, windows, removable doors, fold-down windshield and new Inter- Resource Persons adoption of a "Know Your Coun- Mrs. Robert Schulman, chair- national Comanche four-cylinder engine. Extra seating is available Resource persons will be Mrs. ty" study and report as a "local man, and Mrs. Eugene Badgley, in the pickup body where rear wheel housings have been extended Philip Nadler, Rumson; Mrs. current agenda" item for the Little Silver, Mrs. II O. Wiley, full-length. Scout options include a one-piece steel Travel-Top to Norman Chasek, Colts Neck; coming year. Red Bank. enclose both driver compartment and pickup body. Mrs. Robert Schulman, New The Red Bank league would co- Those who served on the nom- inating committee with Mrs. Mil- ler were Mrs. Sutcliffe, Mrs. Badgley, Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. You'll find a "WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY" value at our Wood. Mrs. Walter Schwan, Little Sil- ver, budget committee chairman, presented the proposed budget for board approval. OLDSMOBILE Serving on the committee were Mrs. Culbert McGay, Eatonfown; Mrs. Max Singer, New Shrews- bury, and Mrs. Bryan. The next board meeting will be March 8 in Mrs! Peskoe's home. Small Business Administration Course to Start NEW BRUNSWICK-The Small Business Administration and Rut- gers University are co-operating to offer in Newark and New Brunswick a special nine-session evening program in small busi- ness management. Designed to meet.the problems of small firms, the .course will begin tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the New Brunswick Extension Cen- ter, and Wednesday, March 1, at 8:15 p.m. at the Newark Ex- tension Center. The subject matter and lectur- ers will be the same in both centers. Richard Perdu nil, partner in the management consulting firm of Stevenson, Jordan, and Harri- son, will lecture on effective man- agement of small business; Louis German, CPA, on accounting re- cords, and controls; Sidney M. Firestone, operations manager and controller of K-R Services, on long and short term capital needs; Edwin Fradkin, CPA, at- torney with Starr, Weinberger and Company, on what small businessmen should know about taxes; C. R. Kramer, attorney, on legal responsibilities of small business; Professor Richard Feathers of the marketing depart- ment of Rutgers evening college, profits through promotional tech- niques; Dr. Ray Hedberg, assist- ant director of the research de- Don't miss the display! Make a date today . . . with your family and partment of Prudential Insurance friends... to visit our showroom during the gala Company, communications and motivating personnel; William Washington's Birthday Open House. Celebra- Hazmuka, president of Garden There's a '61 OLDS tion! You're invited to take a demonstration State Knitting Mills, developing drive in the new Oldsmobile of your choice new business and meeting com- ... ready and waiting for you to see and drive! petition, and C. Kappler of the for everyone I U. S. Small Business Adminis- tration, the problems of small business. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOIILE QUALITY DEALER Registration information and further details about this course may be obtained at the office RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. of the New Brunswick Extension Center, 35 College Ave., New 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. • SHadysidt 1-0910 Brunswick, or the office of tnt Newark Extension Center, 601 ,Bro*4 Sx, Newark,, >.,,..;.. RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 20, 1961—11

Select Underwood bridgehead. His other military experiences includes directorship Fiore Honored for three years of the commun- For Trustee's Post ications activities, Fort Knox, Cited by Commerce Department Ken. NEW BRUNSWICK - The Rut- Ridge, president of the associa- Col. Fiore is past president of gers University Alumni Associa« tion, presented the pins and also WASHINGTON, — A citation mobilization planning, Commun- the West Point Society of New tion Saturday nominated George paid tribute to his predecessor in for meritorious service to the ication Industries Division, Busi- York, a director of the invest- B. Underwood, president of Un* the alumni post, Joseph J. Erd- U. S. Department of Commerce ness and Defense Services Ad- ment committee of the U. S.- derwood Mortgage and Title Co. mann of Boooton, who died Nov. has been awarded by Assistant ministration. Spain Chamber of Commerce, of Irvington, for * six-year term If Secretary of Commerce Hickman PreflHctiaai Aejeacy t member of the Japan Society, as an alumni trustee of the uni- A. Paul Burton of Pitman, Price, Jr. to Coir Ceasar Frank The service also equips him the Institute of Radio Engineers, versity. president of the Rutgers Fund, Fiore (USA-Ret.), on behalf of for membership in the National Armed Forces Communications The nomination of Underwood presented fund citations. Dr. Ma- Secretary Luther Hodges. Defense Executive Reserve which and Electronics Association, was made at a luncheon meeting son W. Gross, president of the would staff the operation of a Spanish Institute, and Pan Amer- of the Rutgers Alumni Council university, addressed the meet- production agency in the event ican Society. during the university's annual ing, which was presided over by of a national emergency. Col. Fiore is a native of New Midnight Alumni Day program. William J. McKenna, Jr., of New A graduate of the United States Jersey and spent his boyhood in Nearly 200 persons attended the York City, chairman of the Mid- Military Academy, Cot. Fiore Newark and Montclair. luncheon. Later they participated winter Alumni Day Committee, has served in the Cavalry, Armor He is married to the tor met in activities which ranged from and Signal Corps. Marjorie N. Rutherford of EJ- an "Intellectual fair" to a film During World War II he com- Paw, Tex. showing the highlights of Rutgers Math Friends manded the Reconnaissance They have two children; a -son, 1960 football season. Battalion of the 9th Armored Tony, a second classman at West Underwood, a resident of Short Division through all its cam- Point, and a daughter, Sandy, Hills and a 1925 graduate of Rut- To Meet paigns in Europe, including the a freshman at Vassar. gers, was nominated for the trus- Battle of the Bulge, Bastogne The family home is Margate tee's post by John D. Sullivan of Wednesday and the capture of the Remagen Farm. Highland Park, chairman of the nominating committee. WEST LONG BRANCH-"Fore- By Gettennana The university's Board of Trus- casting Ocean Waves Through GINGER tees will act on the nomination at the Use of Statistics" will be the its annual meeting in June. topic of the meeting of the Was Reporter Friends of Mathematics at Mon- mouth College in room 104, main A newspaper reporter for five building, at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. years following his graduation The subject will be developed from Rutgers, Underwood entered by Everett W. Holt, Monmouth the banking business in 1930, serv- College mathemetics department. ing with the Guarantee Trust Co., Mr. Holt holds the rank of com- Col. Ceasar F. Ftore New York and later with the mander in the Naval Reserve and Bankers Trust Co. In June, 1935, served in the Pacific as beach- Col. Fiore is a Scobyville, he was appointed associate state master, operations officer and N. J. resident. director of the Federal Housing staff navigator. He performed Col. Fiore who is assistant to Administration. undergraduate studies at Colgate the vice president and director He formed the Underwood* University and received the mas* of marketing and commercial Frank* Mortgage Co. in ifn? and ter of science degree from the deveiepmcut of International Tel- subsequently the mortgage and University of Chicago. * ephone and Telegraph Corp., has title company he now heads. In his address, Mr. Holt will been serving the Commerce De- Underwood is a director of the trace the development of a meth- partment under an arrangement National State Bank of Newark, od of forecasting ocean waves by which industry makes theses past president of the Mortgage through the use of a statistical vices of key executives available Bankers Assn. of New Jersey, analysis of wave records and for temporary assignment with- past vice president and past wave spectra. out compensation from the gov- member of the board of gov- Dr. Leo M. Wulf of Long ernment. ernors of the Mortgage Bankers Branch, chairman of the Mon- For the past six months he "I hope it*s dtep enough to make snowballs Association of America and past "mouth College mathemetics de- has

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ALL-IN-ONE HMuww Ceaater-Caravan he* tefesceauui reef far USED CARS YOU CAN •aty itaad-u* wemeat. It sleep* bur adults ude?chnd mi hjua gas steve, wath taula, closets wmi taphe*fde. ta the am, •leeplfig area chaagt* late tittiag reen fer live, while driver iUY WITH CONFIDENCE keeps hU eye «i the read. 55 FORD Custom Ranch Wegen. POM, R*N 4*5. '54 IUICK "Super" 2-*. Hardtop, Ml Power 550. '55 MERCURY f-Pan. Commute* Sta. We*.. MOM 5*5. '55 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop, MOM. PS 5t5. IFSABREXIWICTAKEIECTRA '54 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Ft* Power 5t5. '55 LINCOLN Capri NT Coup*. FHN Pewtr 450.

• The 4 center will be '54 FORD 4-Pasf. Country Sda., Sta. Wag., FOM 750. black and yellow. The 8 center will be green, black and yellow. 'Sf HILLMANMINX Convertible, RAH 750. The design was the work of Kurt Plowitz of the UN Graphic '54 CHEVROLET let Air 2-dr. Hardtop; P-GL 795. Presentation and is another in the series of UN commemora- •'54 MONTEREY 9-P«s. Station Wagon, MOM 050. tives depicting the work of the United Nations Spccijiized '57 CHEVROLET "210" Coup*, Nict . 150. Agencies, Further details about obtaining 57 FORD Fairlaite 500 4-dr. Victoria, FOM 050. first day covers will appear in this column as they are avail- '57 MERCURY Montclair 4-dr., MOM, PS 950. able. g-A Toast to '54 LINCOLN Prtmitr Coup*. FuN Powtr 995. The Society of Philatelic Americans is opening a special '57 FORD Convertible, FOM, Powtr Steering 1050. department to meet the neads of Our Service! the growing number of topical '57 MERCURY Voyager 2-dr. Sta. Wag., FP 1150. collectors. This new department By our service, we mean the ex- will circulate among SPA mem- '59 STUDEIAKER-LARK 2-dr. Hardtop, Rargain 1195. bers topical stamps entered by pert attention that is given to other members. This non-profit every detail when you buy a car '57 MERCURY Turnpike Cruiser Coev., FP 1250. Society believes that collectors will be able to add to their from us, whether it be the fabu- '57 MERCURY COMMUTER Sta. Wag.. FP. Nice 1250. topical collections at reasonable lous new Buiclc for 1961, or a prices and can also dispose of '57 LINCOLN Premiere Hardtop, Clean 1295. their duplicates. fine used car. '59 FORD Custom 300 Fordor, Sedan 1250. We maintain a staff of sales- Afghanistan has issued two new '50 CHEVROLET "Irookwood" Sta. Wag., P-GL 1295. semi-postals to honor the Red men who pride themselves on Cross. The 50 p plus 5fl and 175 honesty and integrity when '50 CHEVROLET ImpaJa. FuN Power. 11,000 mi. 1450. p plus 50 show an ambulance and the Red Cross emblem. They dealing with the public. Our '40 FALCON 4-dr. Sedan. RAH. Deluxe Trim 1550. come perforate and imperforate. experienced staff of factory Also issued by Afghanistan are '59 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon. Fordomatic 1550. two stamps paying tribute to the trained mechanics take the ut- 15th anniversary, of the United '59 FORD Fab-lane 500 Victoria, FOM. PS 1595. Nations. The design shows the most care in servicing every car world globe topped by the initials no matter how large or how '40 FORD Fairlaite Fordor. Fordomatic only 1595. "UN" and the flags of the United smalt the problem, and you Nations with emphasis on the '40 COMET 2-dr. Sedan, Automatic. RfcH 1450. Afghanistan flag. drive away from our showrooms '5* MERCURY Montclair HT Sedans. FP 1050. For those collectors who spe- completely satisfied. cialize in Olympic Games stamps, These are but a few of the '40 CHEVROLET lei Air 2-dr. HT. P-GL, PS 1050. a colorful new album for "1960 Olympic Games Stamps" has services that we feel should be '40 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon. Fordomatic 1995. been added to the White Ace brought to your attention. You line. The pages are standard '40 FORD Golaxie fordor, FOM, P. Steering 2095. %V2 by 11 size with holes to fit are invited to stop in today and a three-ring binder, (t sells for 40 MERCURY* Monterey Hardtop. MOM. PS 2495. $3.25 and can be purchased at test drive the all new Buick and your local stamp dealer. you will see what we mean when '59 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop, FuN Power 2750. we offer a ... Belgium has issued a six *'alue '40 THUNDERIIRO Hardtop, FuN Power 3295. set of stamps with surtax added TOAST TO OUR SERVICE for their anti-tuberculosis fund. '60 MERCURY Executive Cars, FuN Power, Low mileage This set depicts. the arts and crafts of Belgium. The 40 c plus 10 shows tapestry, 1 Fr plus 50 c crystal, 2 Fr ;>lus 50 c lace, -2.50 Fr. plus 1 Fr. metal crafts, 3 Fr plus 1 Fr diamonds, 6 Fr plus 2 Fr ceramics. ENGLISH O'REE MAKES GRADE AGENCIES BOSTON (AP — The parents of Willie O'Ree, first Negro to Selling Ford Products Since 1904 play in the National Hockey League, traveled from Frederic- Open Weekdays 'til Nine ton, N. B., to Montreal to see BOB WHITE BUICK their son play. O'Ree is a left MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. (Hwy. No. 351 winger for the Boston Bruins. 163 Monmouth St. Red Bank SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 It pays to advertise in The SH 1-6200 Register.—Advertisement. ti .•.!' Monday, Feb. 20, 1961—IS 1961 Compacts: The Corvair LVB HAPPEN TO YOU? ty Bioko RED BANK REGISTEK

Approximately 19 per cent of all motor trips are shorter than five miles, according to the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads.

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TWO MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS la the 1M1 Cervalr laclude a»v- ing the space-consuming spare tire to • right rear feoder weU PEKSONAL aad repttcbtg ta* gasoline heater with a hot air blower system. Will the lady who L*ft her diamond ring in a taxi go to 1961 Compacts—The Rambler American McFaddin Cadillac Olds mo- bile. You'll forget all about your old diamond when you sec the jewel of a buy you can make on '59 and '60 Olds- mobiles or Cadillacs. Better buy! Better service! Better get another taxi and rush to Long Branch, Broadway at 4th. Our 49 years of experi- ence assure satisfaction so you won't need any more taxis.

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CONSIDERABLY DRESSED UP from the version first intro- duced in 19tH), the Kambler American looks much longer but is actually five inches shorter than lWf model. Interior dimen- sions are much Che tame, and there is a larger trunk.

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CUM FUSTIC SEAT COVERS COKVttTUtE TOM Gives more power, longer life. Written DETROIT (AP) — Ed Farrell. a retired Detroit police lieu- guarantee against , tenant, offers these eight classifications of freeway drivers: manufacturing defects Mill torn MOM 1. The Top HeMer: Grabs the top of his car with his left for car's life. Free fiatftd Treated to resist hand, steers with his right 15 minute installation! shocks guaranteed to fading, prevent custom fitted free 2. The Neachalaat: Site sideways with his right arm out- ride safer, smoother discoloring. Rayon trim. on all cars up to *54 stretched across back of seat and steers with fingertips of left MM (MM It* *Mt M or money back. Free Custom fitted free models. Installation hand. 15 minute Installation! In 30 minutes! charge for later models. 3. HM Hungry Driver: Munches sandwich, peels banana or tips from thermos in his private dining car. Not to be counted FIRST COME- FIRST SERVED SOME ITEMS IN LIMITED QUANTITY on in emergencies. 4. The Book Worn: Holds book in left hand, grabs quick glances at « during what he hopes are quiet stretches. 5. The TUaker; Appears to be in some sort of a trance. Possibly asleep. « AUTO SAHTY 6. Personality Plus: Constantly involved in animated conver- sation with passengers, thinks it more important to emphasize a Rt. 35, North of Eofontown Cir. RAYCO point by gating directly at them instead of watching the road. T O 7. Frivolous Sal: Female driver more interested in lighting Open Doily to t p.m. - Saturdays 'til 4 p.m. and puffing on her cigarette, meanwhile talking to her passengers. • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 8. The Timid Soul: Keeps a strangle hold on the wheel until the knuckles turn white, looks scared to death while meandering CHARGE IT) CHOOSE THE RAYCO CREDIT PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST. along the middle of the road at 23 miles per hour. RED BANK REGISTER H—Monday, Feb. 20, 1961 ON THE HOUSE By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures WHAT'S NEW? A translucent door which al- lows sunlight to pass through it but still provides. . .privacy. . . two different kinds of resilient floor tiles. . .a device that takes the minerals out of tap water. . . and a lightweight soldering gun for the home workshop. The new door has a hollow core and is faced with reinforced lam- inated plastic. It is said to have resistance to abrasion and im- pact simitar to that found in OUARAIVTEE kitchen tables and counter tops made with the same type of plastic. However, the laminated plastic in this case is translucent, keeping out cold and rain but not sunlight. The doors are available Buy a compact this week without looking at The Lark; Then, a month from now. in clear and combinations of colors. They can be washed with —see and test-drive The Lark-we guarantee you will hate yourself. Here's why: a damp cloth. In The Lark you'll discover you could have had more Enjoy biggest 6 passenger head-hip Itf room in less A floor tile that will compete power, space, comfort, quality,. You get everything you overall length than in any other compact. with asphalt tile in price, yet be want-without compromise-because a choice of features resistant to grease, oil and min- Choose from 7 body styles. 2 and 4-door Sedans, Hard- eral spirits, has been introduced lets you "custom build" your own Lark. For example: top and Convertible-*all 109 in. wheelbase; 2 and 4-door tor use in homes as well as com- Want a safe, sure 0 to 60 In ten seconds with a V-8? Or Wagons and Lark Cruiser—all 113 in. wheelbase. New mercial buildings. Ordinary safer passing acceleration from 45 to 65 in 8.1 seconds Lark Sunroof available on Sedans, Hardtop and Cruiser. asphalt tile can be marred by with the new "Skybolt" Six? Lark offers a Six and two solvents and other types of V-8's-rated at 112; 180 to 195; 210 to 225 HR Select from 14 trim combinations* 9 body colors, in the liquids. The manufacturer of this Pickirom 3 transmissions-new automatic, standard, one compact styled so it doesn't look like some other. new tile says that a special bind- standard-plus overdrive. 6 rear-axle ratios. Lark can give ing material prevents it from Save up to H W» f•*» V* on maintenance, V4 on repairs. beinp stained by most liquids you the best combination for your own kind of driving. products fLiund in the home. It Get easy-entry 13 sq. ft. doors, flush floors, no trip-over Put tip to $532* in the bank-because Lark prices start also has a high resistance to doorsilis, and, of course, no step-down floor welli. • that far below 8 other compacts! alkali, which means that, like regular asphalt tile, it can be WHY HATE YOURSELF? / TEST-DRIVE IT TODAY- installed on concrete below grade.

Another resilient tile manu- facturer has come out with a flooring that combines the beauty of natural cork with the prac- ticability of vinyl. The cork has a special finish that supplies a smooth surface, preventing ac- cumulation of dirt and grease and making it easy to clean. The tiles come in separate packages of light, medium and dark, each with its own range of shading.

A device inserted in a jar or l>oUie and placed under a cold water faucet is said to produce soft de-ionized water. It is this type of de-mineralized water that produces better results in steam irons, vaporizers, baby bottle sterilizers, auto batteries, photo- developing solutions, tropical fish aquariums and so on.

A soldering gun that weighs but one and three-quarter pounds is now on the market. It is a transformer - type model using 1..T amperes, 115 volt AC. A pre-, focused spotlight is built into the housing for adequate illum- ination of the working area. Its small size makes it espically suitable for the home handyman, although the manufacturer be- lieves it will be widely used by radio ami labratory technicians.

OHP NO YOU DON'T!! You don't have to worry about BYSTU0EB buying a home, finding A pet, STUDEBAKER get ing a job, selling a business. THE'6i myjm rg m\ You've got me, O. Howie Hustles, a Red Bank Register Classified Ad. I'm a good friend and • real LAM ¥4 WINS 1ST Ml 2M, CUSS 4, PURE OIL ECONIMY TRIALS WITH 11.11 MILCS KR MLLON. LMR SIX IMS CVEN •CTURf hard working guy. Just dial WASMINOTON'e) BIIITHOAV SPSJCIALl Vitlt your Lark DwUr1* Op»n Hoot* for ouUUrdlng holiday otftrtt SH 1-0010 and get me started tolving your problem today! There's More RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 20, 1961—15 Than Air To Top Tire Care It is go°d economy to safely, says the American Auto- mobile Asen. (AAA.) With proper maintenance, prudent driving caa save a great deal of money. Here Get the buy of your lifetime at our are tips oo how to get the most lire service for your car dollar: You can get twice as much tire mileage driving at 30 as at 50 niiles an iwur. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY Watch your tire pressure, and use the pressure recommended by the tire manufacturer. Equal- ize the pressure when the tire* are cold ano before beginning a RAMBLER SALE!!! trip. Pressure goes up and down with the heat of driving, but this does not harm the tires. Never let air out of tires when they are hor. Even slight under-inflation in- creases tire wear. The life of a 30 pounds-pressure tire which is under-inflated six pounds can be cut by 20 per cent. Keep valve caps screwed on tightly. Watch how your Urea are wearing. A wavy w^ar on the outer edge of the front tires in- dicates a misalignment or im- proper adjustment of the steer- ing system. Jumping starts and screeching stops scuff off tire tread. Avoid them. Brakes should be kept in prop- er adjustment, so that no one lire docs more than its share of breaking.

Heading In The AtntbUr Classic Cwom 4-Door Stian, 6 er V-9 Right Direction YOU SAVE AT LEAST $212* to start with. You get the Once your car is moving, you best of both; big car room and performance, compact must rely on its steering mech- anism for safe control. Unless car economy and handling ease. In fact, Rambler offers \-ou are an expert mechanic, more comfort for six 6-footcrs than any car in the old you're not in a position to make % "low-priced" field. the intricate and numerous checks You get long-lasting trouble-free operation, too, thanks and adjustments that might be Rambler sales up 43 to through-and-through Rambler Excellence—Ceramic- called for. But there are a num- ber of conditions that every driv- Armored muffler and tailpipe save muffler replacement er can learn to recognize as po- ,.. exclusive Deep-Dip rustproofing fights rust longest tential steering trouble. Here in New Jersey ... rattle-free Single-Unit construction ... PLUS dozens ihey are. of other important, basic advances. 1. Too much play in the steer- *frice comparison based on manufacturers* suggestedfactory-delivered ing wheel is indicated if you can because prices for lowest-priced 4-door sedans—Rambltr Classic vs. tht eld turn the outer rim two or more hrtAn fitld. inches before it starts to turn the front wheels. You make this test with the cat at a stand-still. 2, Hard .steering may be due to unequal or under-inflated tires, RAMBLER EXCELLENCE COSTS HUNDREDS LESS! inadequate lubrication, bad wheel alignment, worn or improperly adjusted steering parts. Check them all. 3, A shimmy—or rapid move- Here in New Jersey, Rambler sales in I960 were up a whop- ment of the wheel from side to ping 42.7% over 1959, giving Rambler the biggest sales side—can mean bad wheel bal- gain among the first five largest-selling makes of cars. ance or improper tire inflation. Now—to celebrate Rambler's record-breaking success, If it's neither of these; have a mechanic check the steering we're offering terrific buys on '61 Ramblers at our Special mechanism. Washington's Birthday Success Sale. Drive your present 4. If you're holding the steer- car in today and take home a beautiful, new, trouble-free ing wheel fairly steady and you Anbasstdor V*S by Rambler—Custom Cross Coun- Rambler... plus big savings! find the car wandering from side try Sfaftott Wagos). The high-performance luxury com- to side or turning persistently to pact. 250 horsepower gives superb response. Compact for one side, this can mean unequal easy parking and handling. tire pressure, poor wheel align- II Rambler February deliveries read 43,769 er nere, ment and rapid tire wear. Rambler February buyers will share Rambler's Regress Yes—that's what it takes to reach the next bond payment level Weed Spraying in Rambler's Customer Progress Sharing Program. Already, 34,324 U.S. Savings Bonds have been sent to December buyers. But because this program is cumulative and retroactive, current Program Set buyers can receive bonds if February deliveries total 43,769 cars. TRENTON (AP) - The state Thus if enough people buy Ramblers and influence others to Highway Department has said buy Ramblers, they will share in Rambler's success proportion* it expects to reduce weeds alcly to volume. So the results are in your hands. Join us in put- along highways by 60 per cent Dilvu 2-DKI ting the national spotlight on the necessity for sharing economic bti*4 *K as low as this summer through a spraying dtil«t

'Tie department advertised for Ml c*f»ti| chtriit, fitfiftl tun bids on two contracts for spray- Hid Cpt!O"i!*quni(nt. Irinftxvt*. ing weed killer along 951 miles \m, IntufifKf, llltl ind locil )••(), RAMBLER—the new world standard of basic excellence <«f state highways. One contract per month •s for North Jersey above Tren- ton and Asbury Park, and the other is for South Jersey. Come Save Today at Our OPEN HOUSE! Share in Rambler's Success!!! •JTw department said previous weed control programs have re- duced the need for mowing op- TWIN-BORO RAMBLER. INC. erations by 30 to 50 per cent. U said the weed killer reduces allergy-causing weeds while im- 131 E. Newman Springs Rood Bod Bank N. J. proving scenery, but is not harm- ful to livestock or humans. 16-MonJay, Feb. 20, 1%1 RED HANK REGISTER •'God, through the Holy Spirit, truth as that conveyed in the the church on the theological was in this thing, and uniquely Virgin Birth story, uses another meaning of the Virgin Birth. We *so." more sophisticated, philosophical recognize that some have diffi- "I don't for a minute deny that image—"The Word became flesh culty as to the historical ac- VirginBirth of Christ the miracle could be true literal- and dwelt among us." count." ly. But I don't regard it as es- "The church, like the Bible, has Bishop Pike, citing this work, sential. And it can be used to always founo different word pic- and other authoritative church 6 diminish Jesus' humanity." tures to communicate the same statements, says: Verbal' Con troversy He notes that the oldest books profound truths," he said. He "No room is now left for those of the New Testament, Mark and added that the church has al- who would deny either the divin- the Epistoles of St. Paul, do not By GEORGE W. CORNELL ways left room for differing ways ity or the humanity of Jesus ly believes them all, that he fully mention it, and that Luke and of accepting the specific words. Christ, but th*ere is plenty of Associated Press Religion Writer accepts the central confessions of Matthew both trace Jesus' Da- An authoritative volume," "The room left for total literal belief faith—the apostles and Nicene vidic lineage to Joseph, rather A religious rumpus was on to- Faith of the Church," put out by in every detai! or belief in some creeds. than Mary. the Episcopal Education Depart- of the detail or for a frank A reiigeous rumpus is on over "I wouldn't want them revised." Also, he says, the Gospel of ment, makes this clear, saying: mythological acceptance of the wortls—and what they mean. he said in a telephone interview. John, while conveying the same "There is no disagreement with story . . ." "What they state is true. But we That, to a great extent, was must explicate and explain them the'cause of the furore about in the thought forms, frames Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike's of reference and idioms of our COMPLETE SET OFFER comments or. certain Christian times." concepts, such as the Garden of Eden story and the Virgin Birth He also emphasized that the of Christ. creeds, like the Bible, in some cases couch truth in symbolic— Ho calls them "myths." And or as the theologians put it, this has stirred some sharp pro- "mythological" — terms, without TUBELESS WHITEWALLS tests. necessarily being precise about One reason is simple. In popu- physical factors. 75O-I4 lar parlance, a myth is a fable Take the creedal phrases about —an untrue fantasy. But in theo- Christ having "descended into logical terminology, the meaning hell" and "ascended into heav- FOR is almost opposite—a "myth" is en." Bishop Pike, In a pastoral a method of depicting the deepest letter commented; \ Mut tan an* 4 truths. "We no longer believe in a tlrts •! t your ear "A good myth is true," the three-level universe, a flat earth, California bishop says, adding hell below and heaven above. But that if it a useful way of com- the mythological pictures make municating truth "especially a great point ... an eternally truth which is complicated and profound meaning of what is geo- SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES AND TYPES TOOl which, when stated in straight graphically impossible." prose, would sound contradic- As for the phrase saying that tory." ^ Christ "sitteth on the right hand The term, so understood, has of the father," Bishop Pike says come into common usage in ma- this is not to be taken literally, jor Protestant seminaries, under but still expressed a great truth influence ot such leading theo- about Christ's reigning place in logians as Reinhold Niebuhr and the universe. Paul Tillich. After all, he notes, "in certain NEW ''Actually," said Bishop Pike, oriental areas of the church, the "what I've said hasn't been very GUARANTEED TREADS phrase is 'On the left hand of original." the father,"1 since this is the applied on sound tiro bodies or on your own tiros Nevertheless, it has raised some place of honor in their cultures. keen outcries While everything the creeds say Take advantage of this SENSATIONAL Three Episcopal clergymen in is true, he said, "I do not final* the South—where Bishop Pike ize the form of the words, as if tow PRICE right away! Combine the God dictated them for all times once ruffled feathers by refusing car flattering appearance of white- an honorary degree from a seg- and places and cultures. My regated university — have asked faith is in divine realities, not in walls with safety and dependability the words that embody them." their bishop, Very Rev. Albert ...backed by our nation-wide R. Stuart, of Georgia, to bring As for the Virgin Birth, he said heresy charges. the doctrine itself is "certainly guarantee. true," that the coming of Jesus Such a case seemed highly un- was "more than an ordinary likely. birth," that it involved "super- It would take Bishop Stuart and natural intervention" in the nor- two other bishops even to lodge mal course of human events. the charge formally. Then, to However, he. rejects absolute stand, it would have to go through specification?, of "the mechanics two inquiry committees, a sev- of the matter. Whether Jesus en-bishop trial court, and win con- came through Joseph is not real- currence of two-thirds of all Epis- ly very significant. Either way, four dollars copal bishops. the significant truth is the Incar- However, the vigorous, 47-year- nation, His divinity in humanity. down puts a old Bishop Pike, a one-time Su- "That is essential." preme Court attorney, law pro- It was the bishop's question- C0DI fessor and former Roman Catho- ing of the physiological details of set on your car MARK lic, has a bent for rousing at- the Virgin Birth in an article in We fuonntM our New Tread*, with tention to his presentation of the . the Dec. 21, 1960, issue of Chris- Firestone Quality Tread Medallion and shop code mark, to I* free from defect* faith. tian Century, a large profession- in workmanship **1 material!. If ««• "It's a problem of communica- al journal, that first touched off amination by any Firestone dealer or the uproar. •tore discloses • detect in tread or cord tion," he said. "I want to get body, it will* be repaired or adjustment across the message in terms that In it, ho said the "Biblical evi- made on cost of another New Tread, are clear ana relevant, and which dence and theological implica- prorated on tread wear and bawd on list distinguish the unessential pack- tions seem to be in favor of as- price current at time ot adjustment. aging from the essential, un- suming that Joseph was the hu- 141 changing product." man father of Jesus." The arti- cle added that this in no way OUTSTANDING VALUE "It's a selling job. And some- disputed "the doctrine of the Vir- times, the traditional phraseology vin Birth"—a "paradox which the is not the best — at least not myth presents so well." the only — way of packaging the "It is clear that Jesus was part TROUBLE LIGHT same truths today." of the process of history, born a As for basic Christian doctrines, true man, but he was also a including the Virgin Birth, Bish- divine interruption in history," op Pike emphasizes that he firm- the bishop said in the interview. Only. • • BRAKE

Deluxe heavy duty construction. ADJUSTMENAny AmericaTn I9&I Comnflrts: The Convenient polarized side outlet make car for plugging in portable tools, etc. :;i We repack front wheel bcar- 15-ft. cord. ;;) inirs, adjust brake shoo and ::;; add fluid if necessary.

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CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS STORES SH 7.5700

•;::! Maple Ave. at White St.. Red Bank NEW FORD COMET sticks with the 1960 styling, except for a new erille and relatively minor ornamental changes on the sedans and 1000 Asbury Ave. PR 5-8700 Asbury Park station wagons. Under the hood, there's the standard 85 hp —- line or the optional 101 hp six. There's Way Something of Everything RED RANK REGISTER Monday, F. 20, 1961-17 To Foil Thieves SALE REPORTED rooms. Mr. Strahan is on the en- Every two minutes during FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Olivia gineering sales staff of Gravure ]!MJO, an automobile was stolen. S, Dutcher of the Ray Van Horn Cylinder Corp., Hoboken. Agency reports the sale of* the The value of stolen autos was One of the largest steel fac* former Bruce S. Nord property at least $250 million. While 92 lories in the world is situated at to Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Stra- per cent of the value of the tare Bettendorf, Iowa. stolen was recovered, there was han of Summit. The property is inconvenience and expense suf- located at 30 Spruce Dr. The resi- Lincoln University, established fer itl by the owner, a money lose dence was built in 1953 by Allen in Pennsylvania in 1854, was the to the person who innocently Bros., Inc. and contains six first U.S. college for Negroes. purchased the stolen car, and the cost of police investigation. That adds considerably to the total hill. And in many cases the recov- ered car ii a wreck, having RRDiniOR IKMMI involved in an accident. All police agencies firmly agree SERVICE -- the number of oars stolen could iv> cut down if owners took ju*t a few precautions. Here are some tips prepared by the FBI: 1. Do not leave keys in an un- atteitdcd car, when removing the Check Hie Life Line keys place the ignition in the of Your Car Today! locked position. Don't try to hide Poor mileage, pinging mo- the keys in the car—the thief is tor, weak acceleration, familiar with all the hiding stalling or road break- places you are. Would-be auto down means your radi- thieves oflt>n scout residential ator must be repaired, iirif-hborhoods looking for cars flushed^ reeered or sim- witli keys dangling in the igni- ply replaced. Don't wait tion switch. Many cars have ac- . . . See us now for the tually been taken from the drive- finest radiator work in town. wiiys of private homes. 2. Lock doors of the car when over possible. When locking, JUST NAME IT and you'll find that Sebastian Crimi's car has it. make sure that all windows are Crimf, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., draws a glass of water from his •ilso securely closed. An en- •I'rprisinj; thief can easily slip IMA Buick. It's only one of the various convenience features he's SAME DAY SERVICE a wire through even a slightly built into his car. It has « burglar alarm, a homemade air con- . • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • o|X'ii venl window and thus flip ditioner which uses ice, an electric shaver, running water supplied SH 1-1 I 77 the Inside lock of the car door. If windows art; broken or crack- from a tank in the trunk, flashing lights on each side (to prevent 111 W. FRONT ST. . RED IANK rnl, see that they are immediate- sideswiping during emergency halts at night) and a barbecue rack v replaced. attached to the rear. Next project is installation of a stove re- RED 1 X Do not hav* luggage or other cessed in the left fender and a sink recessed in the right. The BANK RADIATOR WORKS valuable articles lying in the oar. MOST MODERN SHOP IN NEW JERSEY Portable radios and camera ashtray empties itself through a tube to the outside. equipment prove to be particu- larly attractive for the greedy thief. If ywi must leave val- I uables in the automobile, lock them in the trunk, 4. In the event of theft, be able MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS !<> identify your cor. Some auto tli-eves repaint the vehicle and , < inn M KK — niruvent the appearance of the auto has boon changed by the thief. 5, Know your current '.tale It- TEST DRIVE rense number. This information -ivon promptly to law enforce- ment officers may mean quick the FINEST Economy Car recovery of the car. Other iden- tifying data such as motor num- U.'r serial number and make rt tires and other accessories should t>o readily available. Accessories may be removed and sold sep- 61 Valiant! .tratriy by the auto thief, and identification numbers make 1961 Valiant prices begin #100.00 loner than before. (hem easier to trace. And this* new low price brings you Torsion-Aire eus- fi. Immediately notify your lo- cal police department if your car jM'iiitioii. welded LJnibody, a |»epper-|>ol of an inclined has been stolen, Prompt report- ing of auto thefts facilitates quick engine (-mm* and test-drive the lively, handsome direction and recovery by au- thorities. If you have information Valiant and »ce how easy it can be to own one. that the car has been transport- '•d interstate, call the nearest 1 HI office without delay. OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY—WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

I'M, SOLVE YOUR HELP PROBLEMS ALL VEAR LONG! Why, smart, modern firms suy 'm the town's expert at finding lht- rij>ht man for the right job. ''m O. Howie Hustles, A Red Hank Register Classified Ad. I '•an do it for you, too. Ail you have to do is just dial SH 1-0010 ! of Jaw 18—Monday, Feb. 20, 1961 KED BANK REGISTER Air Conditioning In Black Is Coming Back as Favorite Color Detroit experts expect Mack to crept into the picture. The 1928 brought a color explosion and by More Cars Than Ever continue its return to popularity Chevrolet; for example, was the early '50s at least one car as a color for 1961- automobiles. available in nine solid colors and was available in three-tone paint It ran second to off-white in one daring two-tone combination plus gold-colored trim. Black was the 1960 model year and probably —green and black. virtually forgotten. will continue to rate the No. 2 The post World War II days During this period, says Ward's choice. Both black and off white Automotive Reports, some com- gained in favor during 1960. CLOSE TO CENTURY panies offered as many as 60 sep- The color spectrum for 1961 arate colors. models Is about the same as for SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) - The Once again the tide turned. Dur- 1960, but is considerably narrow- 1961 football season should see ing 1960 the average volume er than a few years back. Coach Ben Schwartzwalder of car was available in 25 to 28 col- The first closed-body passen- or combinations, including two- ger cars were black. And they Syracuse go over tyie 100 mirk tones. stayed black for years. Henry in victories. He needs just two And whereas solid colors were Ford told Ford buyers they could more wins. almost impossible to find only a have a Model T in any color so In 15 seasons, which includes few years back, the trend defin- long as it was black. 12 here and three at Muhlenberg, itely now is away from two-tone But by the late '20s color had Ben has a 98-41-2 record. combinations.

More and more driven are Almost all factory installed ua- playing it real cool these days— fts combine heating and cooling designed for you they're driving air conditioned to offer year-round conditioning cars, of the air. Most independently Only a few years ago air con- built units are coolers only, nor- ditioning in an automobile was mally mounted under the dash- considered the height of luxury, board. VOLVO 122S definitely for millionaires only. The factory units most often This is no longer the case. The Volvo. 122S is a five-seater ire found mounted under the car with separate front seats. To Better than 10 per cent, or more hood, or in the rear trunk com- get into a 122S is to feel the wel- than 600,000 of the 1960 models partment. Such factor/ units were come of a car designed just for were equipped with air condition- available for all 1960 models ex- you, to appreciate the smartness ing units. Thii boosted the num- cept the then-new compacts, Val- of custom saddle-making skill. ber of "cool cars" on the road to iant, Comet, Falcon and Corvair. about 2V4 million. With the 1961 models the fac- You can buy a car in which air tories began offering optionaf*ua» conditioning has been installed at der-the-dash units for three of the factory. Or you can buy a these four cars. Chevrolet's Cor- cooling unit from an independent vair was the lone exception. supplier. The independents are clustered The independents reported a in the Southwest, where the clim- rush for air conditioning by own- ate provides a natural selling ers of the compacts as well as 2495. point. Unit sales by these makers by standard car owners. No spe- in 1960 ran almost 20 per cent cial equipment was needed on ahead of 1959. the compacts, except for the rear- Growing Demand engine corvair. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS And at the factory level, every Independently, installed cooling DICK and BOB MATTHEWS make except Studcbaker's com- units run about $250 to $300. Fac- pact Lark showed a definite in- tory installed equipment starts 19 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH 1-5886 crease in air conditioners as op- just above $400, marking it the tional equipment. most expensive option available RENAULT - VOLVO - PEUGEOT • TRIUMPH on most cars. Price is considered a major drawback to mass sales, but one sales executive maintains the un- its can't be made any chepaer and still perform as owners de- mand. is the price of the Newport, a full-size Chrysler Warner Electric Brake & Clutch Co., a major supplier of air con- with a carload of Chrysler value! Unibody— ditioning compressor clutches, es- timates 10 to 15 per cent of all all-welded, chemically treated to stay newer the compact cars sold in 1960 had air conditioning added. longer. Torsion-bar suspension—time-tested Warner says its original orders for 1961 models ran about 13 favorite of auto experts. Alternator—unlike generators, produces current even at idle. per cent ahead of 1960 figures. Like Home Kind Firebolt V^—a new Chrysler engine that goes on regular. Plus more of the good things An air conditioning-unit for a car operates on the same prin- Chrysler gives you (like the full-size pride you'll have when you drive it home!). ciple as the home refrigerators, eve but it requires greater care than a stationary cooling system. This is because it is subject to road shock, vibration and other severe conditions not associated with home refrigerating units. One maintenance tip to car owners with air' conditioning is to turn the cooler on at least once a week during the winter months. This keeps it lubricated and in good working condition.

•This it tht Nfwport 4-door sedan. You'll find thii Chryslw ttttftstad retail price (axdttslvc of destination chants) on tht ear above at your local dealer** Modest extra charge for whitewill Ures. Price does not reflect tht very attractive trade-in offer we're prepared to make on your present cer. /^L 1 NEWPQRT WINPSOR NEW LET ME GET YOU 1 f1ir\7Q f-^T" * ' YORKER'3OO/C GOOD TENANTS FAST! k V^JX XA. V Ulv/l There's not a jr. edition in the whole family I Start the New Year by tear- it S3EB FRED ASTAIRK'S BUT—"ASTAIRE TIME"—REPEATED BY rOPULAR DEMAND, MONDAV. MBRUARY 10TH, NIC-TV ing up your "For Rent" figns. I'm O. Howie Hustles, a Red Bank Register Classified Ad — and your best bet to quickly fill MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS • 141 W. Front Street those vacancies with responsible renters. Start me looking now. Dial SH 1-0010. RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 20, 1961—!•

Join the bright people

all over town who are # dialing SH 1-0010 to place Register Classified ads

Here ore just a few of the ways Classified ads can benefit you • • •

They sell items around the house you no longer use and enjoy . . . They locate the help you need . . • They find tenants for the place you want to rent . . . They recover pets, purses and other things that get lost . . . And—they're a gold mine1 of helpful information when you want to buy a home, a business, a farm, a car, or things for your home, farm, or business. You'll also find jobs, and reliable service firms in the Classified columns.

Decide how you want to use Classified ads, then dial SH 1-0010 and a helpful ad writer will assist you in placing your ad. Put Register Classified" ads to work for you today! REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS JUmket Phce of Smart /Men Petpk Monday, Feb. 20, 1%1 RED BAXK REGISTER pake Ignores, It, watt a ml** Flick your taH flirts * 1* ute and sound it again. him know he's doing something Don't let htm boobytrtp you wrong. into passing him on a hill, In a If be doesn't get the mes- no-passing zone, or if there isn't sage, pull over far, far to the Slowpoke Is Road Menace plenty and plenty of space. right as noon u you can, and The hotshot driver zooming for conditions i§ a factor is about would flow at oae speed, with Why not stop at the first signal him to paw y*i-tf it's along the road a zillion miles an 30 per cent of alt fatal accidents nobody passing anybody. restaurant or filling station for safe for him to do it. h

Circle Chevrolet cordially invites you to test drive the 1961 Corvair or Chevrolet and receive a valuable Chevrolet Auto-Pac!

12-MONTH OR 12,000-MILE PROTECTION In keeping with Chevrolet Motor Co.'s long established policy of providing the best for every ownar of a Chevrolet car or truck, tha new Chevrolet dealer warranty is your assurance of reliability and value. Provided by Chevrolet for a full year or 12,000 miles of driving, whichever comas first, this extended warranty is uniur- pasiad in the industry. In combination with tha GM dealers guard- ian maintenance service, it gives you the ftnast kind of protection Thomas C. DeFalice, Sr. for your car or truck investment.

New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2DOOR SEDAN Here's all anyone could want in t car! One of a full line of five Impslii] with Chevy's sensible new dimensions, inside and out.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR BUSINESS ... CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVENUE SH 1-3130 RED BANK