Diffribufien y, ** d imm- RED BANK Todty tm, M* U*Kf, tk. Urns* Bight, Mi, High tomorrow, 4«, See tides and weather page 2. MONDAY THKOVCH MDAY-tST. Ml 17,300
Iiiutd Dally. Monday through Friday, antertd u Second Clm Mattel RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1960 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE VOL. 83, >NO. 109 it th« Poit Oltlc. it Red Bank, N. J.. under lh. Act of March 3. 1878. S5c PER WEEK To Propose Pope John Receives A rch bishop In an Historic Leaders MeetingYounger Man Government VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Dr. Geoffrey Fisher at the thres- The Archbishop, who suggested John XXIII today received th° hold of his private library. :he meeting, came here from vis- t Archbishop of Canterbury in an Supreme Pontiff ts to Orthodox Church patri- historic meeting of Christian Pope John, who has just archs in Jerusalem and Istan- leaders. passed his 79th birthday, is the bul. He set the keynote of his It was the first time since the Supreme Pontiff of the world's visit here last night by declar- reformation that a Supreme Pon- 500 million Roman Catholics. Dr. ng in a sermon that the "cold Seen in Change Study tiff of the Roman Catholic church Fisher, 73, represents the 40 mil- war" that has separated Chris- Line and a primate of the church of lion communicants of the Angli- tian churches in the past is England met. can Communion around the passing. Baron, Cole Both have spoken out recently world. Wearing his purple cassock and 'or Christian unity in the world It was the first such meeting pectoral cross, he rode in the in the face of the Communist since King Henry VIII of Eng- first of two cars that arrived Plans Are threat. land broke away from papal au- he Vatican's Arch of Bells, one Pope John met the Archbishop thority in the 16th century. of the major entrances to the Vatican palaces. For Judgeship Told Brian Charles MacDermot, first secretary of the British legation NEW SHREWSBURY - A Arrest Lumumba o the Vatican, accompanied the formal study of a possible change Archbishop. in the form of this borough's Mobutu Troops Hold Him In St. Damascus courtyard he government will be proposed was met by two of the Vatican's Consider jointly by Mayor Karl K. Baron LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo mumba's arrest and his present chamberlains who conducted him and Councilman Donald Cole at to the pontiff. the council's Jan. i reurganiza (AP) — Col. Joseph Mobutu an- whereabouts. nounced today that his troops With the pontiff, Vatican tion meeting, it was learned In an announcement issued at sources said, was Msgr. Antonio yesterday. have arrested Patrice Lumumba his office, Mdbutu said Lumumba Crahay, Sammore from the office of the and are bringing him back to had been arrested at Luluabourg, Mayor Baron said he would ap- Leopoldville. Vatican's secretary of state, who point a committee of laymen and capital of Kasai Province. speaks perfect English. one or more council members to Lumumba was arrested in Ka- sai Province last night with six Other highly reliable sources The talk" was in the pope's conduct the study. said the arrest actually took place richly red-carpeted chamber, a McGann The possibility of adopting a of his traveling companions, four days after escaping from his some 200 miles to the north, near 40-by-80-foot room • that is lined city manager form of government Port Francqui, a river port on Karl K. Baron guarded premier's residence in with books and portraits of past TRENTON — Gov. Robert B. will be investigated, as will a the Kasai River. the capital. popes. At the right of the pope's Meyner was reported yesterday number of other forms now in desk is a four-foot globe, il- There was still some uncertain- These sources said that Mo- ready to bypass older Monmouth use in the state. luminated and revolving, which ity over the exact place of Lu butu troops at Port Francqui tele- County Democratic lawyers and 'A Good Thing' graphed the news of Lumumba's shows all the dioceses and arch- nominate a much younger man "I know improvements in our arrest early this morning and at dioceses' of the Catholic church to be a county district court government procedures can be the same time urgently asked for in the world. judge. made," Mayor Baron said, add- No Change reinforcements because they fear- Dr. Fisher said he was visit- He was also said to be seek- ing: ed an attempt by troops loyal to ing the pope in a spirit of Christ- ing a young Republican attorney "It would not be a good thing In Cooper Lumumba to rescue him. tian brotherhood and had. been for the second of two newly- for the borough to continue to There was no communication assured he would be received in created $18,000 a year judge- operate without adopting sound this morning with Luluabourg or the same spirit. ships. But his determination as business practices and proced- Vote Recount Port Francqui, both more than Press Prominence to the Republican was held to ures." FREEHOLD — A recount of 500 miles east of the capital. The Italian press gave promi- be less severe than as to the He called present budget meth Nov. 8 election votes of New The loyalty of the troops in the nence to the event. Rome's con- nominee from his own Demo- ods "loose and unsound." Shrewsbury residents brought area is known to be divided be- servative II Tempo spread it on cratic party. "The budget is now made up no change in the results here tween Mobutu and the Red-lean- six of its top columns together APPOINTEE — President-elect John F. Kennedy and Gov. , The youth movement was re- by a 'hit or miss' process, yesterday, ing former Premier. There was with a photograph of the Arch- vealed after Monmouth County Mayor Baron stated.. "It needs bishop and said his visit with G. Mennen Williams of Michigan pose in chilly weather Francis L. Cooper, unsuccess- specualtion that the Congolese ar- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper- closer study, exact formulation my commander wanted to have the pontiff had "rekindled tha outside Kennedy's Washington, D.C., home yesterday. wired the governor to withdraw of actual needs, and an attempt ful Democratic candidate for 'dream' of Christian unity." Borough Council filed suit to Lumumba safely back in Leopold They were emerging following announcement that Wil- his name from consideration for to consolidate costs where that is ville before telling the full story Dr. Fisher, in his sermon last one of the posts, possible." have the recount, contending that liams has been chosen to be assistant secretary of state many of the votes cast for Re- of his capture. night made it clear that he spoke Mr. Keuper said he had been The mayor, re-elected in No- publican candidates Lawrence R. Mobutu's troops in the Port not of reunion with the church for African Affairs in the new administration. honored three Weeks ago when vember for a second term, said Malone and Robert J. Singleton Francqui area are not believed of Rome, but of Christian unity (APWirephoto) the governor telephoned to offer —something which he said, "is that during the past years in of W. Donald Cole were illegal. Mr. Malone was to be very numerous and he one of the seats. But, he said, fice he has grown increasingly elected. may fear that stronger Lumumba of the spirit." he had been embarrassed by the certain that government changes forces could overwhelm them if Arrangements for the Arch- delay of an official announce- tre imperative here. Vote Loss Fire Ruins The only change in yesterday's they reached the town ahead of bishop's visit to the pope were ment which, he contended, had "With a growing municipality recount conducted by the county his own reinforcements. simple, unmarked by the fanfar° Name Ribicoff; led to "daily public guessing like ours, I believe it would be that accompanies official visits Board of Elections was the loss After Lumumba was ousted as games." most unwise to leave manage- of a vote on an absentee mili- of head/: "of state to the Vatican. Heading the governor's Demo- ment of borough business en' Home In . premier by Mobutu in mid-Sep tary ballot to high vote-getter, tember he remained in the officia The Archbishop, when asked cratic list, informed sources tirely in the hands of politi- Democrat Robert L. Davidson, what would be discussed, said said, are Francis X. Crahay, 34, cians," he said. premier's residence. The United Highlands bringing his total to 1,215. Nations gave him_ a protective simply: "We shall talk about Bell Is Cfioice of Oceanport, and Patrick J. Mc- nothing and about everything. Gann, Jr., 33, of Middletown Emotions, Politics HIGHLANDS—Firemen battled All other totals remained the guard but this was withdrawn aft- WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- with the philosophy of President- "Emotions and political feel- for several hours last night to same: he slipped out of the house Sun We will talk In terms of Chris- Township. tian friendship and courtesy." necticut Gov. Abraham Ribicoff elect Kennedy." ings should not rule in many bring under control a blaze which -Mr. Malone, 1,207; Mr. Single day night. He eluded Congolese has a Cabinet post—the first an Kennedy arranged a mid-morn ..' . .Visits Governor areas, where only sound and ef- destroyed the roof and second ton, 1,206, and Mr. Cooper, 1,202. soldiers assigend by Mobutu to Mr. Crahay was a visitor at Protest Ban nounced—in John F. Kennedy's ing conference today with Bell ficient business methods can do story of a home owned by Ed- Mr. Cooper's attorney, Ron- keep the ex-premier from escap- administration. the governor's office yesterday LONDON (AP)—British news- who served as an aide to Presi- the best job." mond S. Gay, 79 Highland Ave. ald L. Horan, Matawan, stated ing. Mobutu held a warrant for dent Truman and earlier in that afternoon. When he departed, papers today protested a Vati- And the President-elect is re- If the committee, at the con According to Martin D. Fehl- after the recount that he was his arrest. administration was top economist however, he declined to discuss elusion of its study, proposed haber, fire chief, the fire ap- going to check into some of the can ban on photographs of the ported ready to name David E. The UN spokesman said Lu- Bell, a fiscal specialist, as budg- in the Budget Bureau's fiscal di- the nature of his visit. specific changes in government, parently started in a comer of names of those requesting ab- meeting between the pope and vision. Bell, 41, now is secretary Mr. Crahay is a deputy attor- mumba could expect no United the Archbishop of Canterbury. et director. these proposals may then be the attic. He said the cause of sentee ballots. Nations protection outside of the of Harvard University's Graduate ney general and is currently in There were several press sug- Kennedy yesterday picked Ribi- lubmitted to voters in a referen- the fire has not been determined He said if it was found that capital. School of Public Administration. charge of the prosecutor's of- dum. He said the building was ap- some of the names listed voted gestions that Roman Catholic au- coff, one of his earliest boosters, fices in Sussex and .Hunterdon Dawn Attack thorities viewed the meeting with to be secretary of health, educa- Kennedy previously had fixe< The mayor stated that he has proximately 60 to 65 per cent illegally, "We'll proceed further today for disclosure of his choice counties. Though temporary as- been considering such a study destroyed. There was no dam- into the courts." ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga a degree of coolness. tion and welfare. Ribicoff prompt- (AP) — Three thousand rebel for budget director, or for selec- signments, they represent the for more than a year. age estimate available. Council, in January, will have The "no photographs" edict ly asserted that his views in this tribesmen laid siege to the tiny tion of someone to serve tempor- first time anyone has held two "1 recently learned," he said, Firemen were handicapped by a 4 to 2 GOP majority. (See POPE JOHN, Pg. 2) general field are "on all fours southern Katanga coal-mining arily as his liaison man with such county responsibilities in "that Mr. Cole has been think- ah initial lack of water pressure budget officials of the outgoing New Jersey history. ing along the same lines and and later by high winds and ice. town of Luena today, following an abortive dawn attack. Eisenhower administration. Thi If either young Democrat is tuggested to him that we make Chief Fehlhaber said firemen And Baron Raps It First radio signals from Luena word was that Kennedy has de- seated on the bench, neither • joint proposal. He agreed to had some difficulty with water Resignation cided on Bell as the Budget Bur would be the youngest judge in this." said the rebels attacked the Af- pressure which was later cor- eau chief. Monmouth County annals. Su- Mayor Baron pointed out that rican section of the town and aft- rected. Early this afternoon Kennedy perior Court Judge J. Edward there are a number of compe- Submitted er bitter fighting were driven off He said the roof and second Willett Introduces plans to fly to Palm Beach, Fla. Knight of Interlaken, who is as- tent citizens in the borough who by UN Moroccan troops and a floor were destroyed, while the WEST LONG BRANCH - Bor- for a week-end of partial relax- signment judge in Monmouth and would be valuable members of handful of Katanga police. first floor and cellar were dam ough Council last night accepted ation at the Atlantic shore home Ocean counties, was sworn in us the study committee. aged by smoke and water. with regret the resignation of At least- three African towns- people were killed. of his parents. He has an- a member of the Monmouth There are a number of possible There were no injuries'' re- Reginald F. Van Note from the A message to the Katanga in Redistricting Plan nounced he will make public his County Court when he was 31 forms of government to be con- ported. Board of Health. terior ministry said the rebels choice fpr another major adminis (in 1935). lidered, he stressed. While the Mr. and Mrs. Gay were not Mr. Van Note, who lives at had withdrawn from town and NEW SHREWSBURY — Coun- what was going on. I am very tration position while- there to Mayor George A. Gray of Red city manager form has certain at home. A daughter discovered 547 Cedar Ave., served on the were now massing around all en- cilman Herbert L. Willett, 3d, disappointed that the committee norrow. Bank holds the greatest support clear advantages, he said, it is the fire and called firemen. board since 1934. trances. last night introduced a proposal was composed of the three mem- Williams Picked from county Republican leaders possible that a study might show Families in the adjacent homes His letter to council said that to re-district the borough, form- bers you have named." this to be premature, or too ex- The start on filling important for the Republican court nomi- of Mrs. Marie Specht, 75 High he is gradually terminating or- ing six election districts in place Mr. Willett said his proposal pensive. jobs outside the While House nation, according to State Sen. land Ave., and Earl Dempsey, ganizational work in an attempt of the present four. would result in greater ease m staff came yesterday morning In that case, he stated, there 69 Highlands Ave., were evac to "slow down." Richard R. Stout (R-Monmouth). He said he and Councilmen W. voting, and in a smaller work when Kennedy told newsmen he Also Cooper, McGowan •re several "intermediate" gov- uated. Firemen wet down their His present term expires Jan. Bookmaking Donald Cole and John Lemon, load for election officials. had picked retiring Gov. G. Men- Others said to be under con- ernment 'forms that might offer homes as a precautionary meas- 1, effective date of the resigna- Jr., had begun a study of New "We saw»a need for this and nen Williams of Michigan to be sideration include Peter Cooper possible solutions. tion. Shrewsbury's districting after the Case To went ahead and did some leg assistant secretary of state in of West Long. Branch, and M. last general election. work on it." charge of African affairs. Raymond McGowan>of Little Sil- Grand Jury "This group of councilmen asks He submitted a map of the pro- Five hours later Kennedy re- ver. Both are veteran lawyers. the passage of a redistricting pro- posed new districts which he appeared on the front steps of posal as soon as possible," he Some of Mr. Gray's opposition, MIDDLETOWN - Edward Kis- said had been prepared by Bor- (See RIBICOFF, Page 2) Still No N. J. State Song lin, 41 Victoria PI., was ordered said. (See YOUNGER, Pg. 3) ough Clerk Jerome S. Reed at held for the action of the Grand Mayor Karl K. Baron called the his request. Monmouth Residents Listed Among Finalists Jury yesterday by Acting Mag- proposal "a most irregular pro- The six new districts would be istrate Whitney Croweli, on cedure." as follows: TRENTON (AP) — The third charge of bookmaking. "Who authorized this committee Noisy Wolfhounds? taken at the behest of Gov. Rob- on behalf of Mrs. Edna Mohr District 1, the part of the bor- to make such a study?" he attempt to pick an official state ert B. Meyner. Dooley, a fourth grade teacher His wife, Mrs. Esther Kislin, ough lying west of the parkway asked. song for New Jersey is finding Meyner said last spring he at Morris Plains. She's on vaca- also was held for the Grand Jury and north of NAD Earle; 2, the Too Many of Them, Neighbors Say rough going. was tired of hearing "The Jersey tion in the Philippines, but she on a charge of aiding and abet- "Nobody," Mr. Willett replied. area south of Wyckoff Rd., and Four judges yesterday heard Bounce" played at official din- and two friends sent in her pub- ting. Baron Disappointed NAD Earle, both east and west NEW SHREWSBURY-Four Mrs. Suchoff lives at 747 23 songs which had been culled ners he attends, and told Gibbs lished song, "My Garden State," "This is certainly not parlia- Mr. Kislin was arrested Sat- of the parkway; 3, Hance Park; neighbors of Lydia A. Suchoff Sycamore Ave. from among 154 entries. to go ahead, along with testimonials. mentary procedure," Mayor urday after county detectives and 4, would remain very much the protested that last night her A photograph was submitted, The consensus was that none In fancy covers and plain pa- Baron said. "The committee Other finalists were Ory S. local police conducted a raid on same, including Fairfield and Russian wolfhounds, some 16 of showing a sign there advertis- reached the caliber of "The per, on records and tape record- George of Wanaque, George E. his home. should have been appointed by Shrewsbury Park 1, and bounded the mayor. At the very least, the them, are too many and too ing puppies for sale. Eyes of Texas" or Ihe "Missouri ings, the entries flowed in from Banbury of Elizabeth, Max Kass Mr, Kislin was not at home at by Hance Rd., Sycamore Ave, noisy. Waltz." every corner of the state and mayor and the other councilman The kennel she has built there of Hillside, Victor F. Peters of the time. Lafetra's Brook, and Shrewsbury Is larger than would be needed But the judges didn't render New York City. Eatontown, Elmer W. Galvin of should have been informed of Ave.; 5, Riverdale Estates, Stonp They asked revocation of the a final verdict. At a preliminary hearing yes- building permit she was granted for dogs kept as' a hobby, the The semi-finalists included Springfield, Ernest Grundlehner terday, detectives said they took Haven, and Royal Gardens; and Instead, the judges will send for a kennel for the canines. four signers claimed. plumbers, doctors, lawyers, of Belmar, Mrs. LeRoy Force of bets over telephones in the home 6, bounded by the parkway. their recommendations along to The wolfhounds bark a great teachers, musicians and house- North Plainfield, Bill Nauman of on races at Aqueduct and Nar- Sycamore Ave., Hance Rd., and A petition to Mayor and Coun- the sponsor of the contest, Ar- wives who arrange notes and INDEX deal, the neighbors said, espe- Newark, Lizette Kurtz of Hamil- ragansett race tracks and the Page the Red Bank line. cil, signed by R, Bloomfield thur Gibbs of'New Brunswick, verses as a hobby, ton Township. cially between 5 and 6 a. m. Army-Navy game in Philadel- Amusements ....18 Boundaries Natural Brown, James A. Doyle, George The petitioners pointed out He is*, a one-time musician with Miss Carolyn Taub of Trenton, Also J. Jerome Kaplon, a phia. Births 1 "We think we have drawn this P. Williamson, and Marvin Y. that Mrs, Suchoff Is employed the Sousa band who now owns a a,, music teacher, was the only Summit lawyer, Walter E, Brill JohnArnone, Red Bank, attor- Jim Bishop : _ t so that boundaries are natural Hawk, said that the kennel Is a by day and leaves the dogs un- furniture store. aspiring composer to perform in of Montvale, and Frank Grasso of ney for Mr. and Mrs. Kislin, ar- Hal Boyle IS and easily identifiable," he said commercial venture, In a resi- tended then. When Glbbs or someone picks person. She sang both verses of Dumont, Dr. Kenneth Gardner of gued that the alleged bets on Bridge 5 "If this is to be effective next dential neighborhood. Tax assessor Andrew Shep- the winner for a $100 prize, the her entry, "New Jersey on the 1 Bloomfield, Milton A. Condit of certain horse. : were actually tak- Classified 23-25 year," he stated, "it must be nrd spoke from the floor lo say entry will be sent to the state Delaware." Essex Fells, W, W. Peterson of en after the post time of the race. Comics 22 passed by March 15," adding; education commissioner and a Dally Consignments that the new kennels will prob- Dixie Willson of Fair Haven West Orange, Tom Falcone of He also argued that there was Crossword Puzzle .5, 7 "We would like to see it passed resolution offered in the Lcgisla- The finest In china, porcelains, ably be assessed for $1,000 to sent In a record which started Hazlet, Gar Bacon of Riverton, no evidence to show that Mrs. Editorials « as soon as possible so that resi turo to make it the state song. crystnls, objects of art, furniture 54,000, whereas the dog owner off with a commercial for her nnd Helen M. Bliss and Dorothy Kislin assisted in any way in Herblock . 6 dents could bo Informed In a Two previous attempts ended nnd Oriental rugs. Coats Galler- was granted a building permit song, "God Gave Us New Jer- Hodns, no address. the placing of the bets. Kitty Kelly ..14 spring newsletter, with a small In failure. In 1D40, a group picked ies, Inc., 288 Norwood Ave.. for a $900 structure. sey." It was sung by the Asbury Yeoman Service Mr. Arnone said the woman Movie Tlmctnble ..18 map showing the new boun- Dcnl. Open daily except Sun- the "New Jersey Loyalty Song" Park Barbershop Quartet. He said that when he had Robert Lincoln, a teacher of .vas In tho home solely because it Obituaries 2 daries." day, !) a.m. to 9 p.m. Christmas visited the premises unpleasant of Samuel Monroe but the Legis- Another Asbury Pnrk entrant, music composition at Rutgers was her duty as a housewife to Sylvln Porter It Frederick Forrest, Knollwood presents that arc different, Phonr odors and clouds of housefhes lature sat that nnn out, A 1950 Harry Toner, said In a modest University, did yeomnn service be there. Radio-Tclovlslon 18 Dr., proposed from tho floor that KE 1-34G1.—Advertisement. had boon observed. contest found no meritorious forwarding note, "Enclosed Is as one of the judges and pianist, Mr. Kislin was fined $2,000 sev- Religious Services 12 a citizen's committee be ap- Mayor Karl K. Barnn asked long among (iC entries. my humble effort for n New Jer- playing tho tunes cold with hard- pointed to evaluate the proposal. Mcyner DnckliiR eral yenrs njjo on a similar of- Social 1B-I7 Christmas I'nrly chairmen of the police and sey state song." ly a miss, fense. Ho Is not on probation as "It may Imvc merit," he said, But that didn't discourage this George Snkolsky R Why not plan to have your building committees to visit the Perhaps the most comprehen- But Lincoln had lo stop mid- had been reported by county au- SporU 20-21 "but this committee has stnrk'd Christmas parly nt Unhrs. HI 3- kennels and take appropriate year's effort, which was under- sive promotional effort was mado (See SONG, Pg. 2) thorities, Stock Market „.,..„ 3 (See W1LLETT Pafii. 2) 1215.—Advertisement. action. I t . Dec * I960 RED BANK REGISTER Eatontown Six Dead Dr. Siegel OCEAMHMT - OeJtUARIESl Paper Drive t* aN *gi; In Farm To Address Deny Licenses Chivalry, Ilk* barefoot y Rivervlew and dusty roads, it a thing of Flash Fire Congregation MRS. FREDERICK MORTON To Operate Car Businesses Is Sunday the past. Mr. and Mrs. William G. KEANSBURG — Mrs. Ida Jlef- So, it appears, is sportsman- LAPLATA, Md. (AP)-A flash Blake, Rumson Rd., Rumson, RUMSON — Dr. Seymour ler Morton, 70, of 265 Carr Ave., KATONTOWN - The I.ions fire at a large country farm house son, yesterday. 100 BROAD STHIiET EATONTOWN PERPBTUAL MONUMENT CO., Inc. | MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. U» Hwy, IS I iniIn ,'M, N«ptun» Turk ('Irrle, > IIEADDEN'S CONNER , 310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. LIHF.UTY 2-0.181 OI'I-.'N TO SNItVK YOU l Hilly U:;lll ,\, H. . 1) 1'. M. Pit 5-2147 ' , MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Slladysldo 7-3810 I Formerly ol Kast Orange Snl». '.i A. M, lo It I". M. Km- (in Ap|ioJnlin Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturdays until 6 Provincial, in 'Petal White' *rbvV COME VW TELL PEOPLE YOU OONT WORK7 * j The World Today; Beautifully styled, budget-priced, this Huffman & Boyle Attention on Africa bedroom has Blue Trim accents, mar-proof plastic tops! By WILLIAM L. RYAN iThe Africans are familiar with: . , j the sort which came from Eur-I 1 Associated Press News Analyst an(i whieh has just abml(! Prcsident.elect Kennedy focus-bcc.n consi,,nctl fnrcvcr t0 nis.j ed national attention at a criti-i torv. Africans have had no ex- cal moment upon the battle aheadjpei:icnce wiln modern comunis'.j in Africa. colonialism which surrenders! ; His appointment ot Michigan]none nf ,he vast territories i! Gov. G. Mennen Williams as as-j has conqu[.red - sistant secretary of state forj The Congo remains a !tcy to! Africa comes amid indications;Africa's imediate future. There| 1 from the huge continent that tlipjis m,|e ilope for stability while Congo situation has aroused tearUuper-impatient African leaders,1 and suspicion of Communist in- look ,lpon R(,d interference in' tentions. This is detectable even|the Congo as an instrument toi among leaders who consideri furtlier their own ambitions. i themselves leftist and who are, But v/estcrners who know loud in their condemnation of;Africa say whilt llas becn Roin5,, the West. )on among its new nations has) If this is so, there is a chance! been a sort of flexing of mus-l that black Africa soon will sim- cles in a contest to determine! mer down, at least sufficiently which will emerge as the lead- to give its leaders a chance to ing influence in the continent. assess cautiously what may lie Probably, in the long run, ahead. neither'Ghana nor Guinea, which This by no means softens the seem to be in the forefront nf| warning by Sen. Kennedy that that contest, will be strong "the fate of Africa, which i- enough to occupy th crole. The, now the object of a giant Com-|emerf,Cnce of Nigeria is among j munist offensive, will affect]factors ivorkins against the- pro-' vitally the security of every citi- g g p tensions of the other two to lead- zen of the United States. "There ership. Indeed, Nigeria can turn! is on easy solution in store forj out to be, eventually, a signifi-j black Africa's problems. It will cant force for stability in Afri-i remain the arena for a grim cold'can politics. war struggle. Leaders Impatient Outside Domination Undoubtedly most young Afri- But it will be important for can leaders are impatient to Americans if African leaders erase a)| (races of European realize that there is more thanjcoloniali5m Britain and France,; one kind of outside domination.. tj]e major colonial powers, aware j — ^zt fos pij sort of jmperja]jsm Choose from 2 combinations! is dead, have been seeking to; bridge the colonial era and inde-' pendence. Moscow wants no such bridge. 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AMD it has the prices you like j designs leaders iike Sekou Toure jof Guinea of Kwame Nkhrumah for rare savings! Select from a wide choice of pieces. All are iof Ghana may have had in thej in Petal White, with accenting hand-decorated Blue Trim. iCongo, there seems a hint now! j1 that they look upon all this as an' Craftsmanship? You get that too, in this Huffman & Boyle African affair and not the busi-j ness of a gigantic Soviet power! bedroom buy! Practical features? Yes! Tops are mar-proof! thousands of miles away. I This can suggest to the Ken- nedy administration that the pat- terns of African development are far from frozen and that there is reason to hope the continent's! leaders will attempt to find their, own way, independent of outside! domination. Church Official Large, premium quality NEW YORK, (AP) - Dr. Mur- cultured pearls, accented ray S. Stedman, Jr., has been ap- with white Austrian crystals. pointed general director of inter- Mounted in wntoruishablc pretation for the National Council 1-iKt. white gold overlay of Churches, effective Jan. 1. He succeeds James W. Wine, settings. who resigned to take a post as These are really exquisite! advisor on community relations fendant 517.50 plus lai the campaign of President- Earrings Sib 00 plus til Elect John F. Kennedy. Dr. Stedman for the last three In tine leatherette gilt cases. years has been director of infor- mation for the United Presbyter Left to right: ian Church Dresser desk—. 79.95 Cabinet 69.95 Corner desk __ 69.95 Lo chest 69.95 WILBUR'S Chair 29.95 JEWELERS Since 1888 TWO STORES 109.95 Stores at FOR YOUR 89.95 OPEN EVENINGS SHOPPING HACKENSACK CONVENIENCE SPRINGFIELD 15 BROAD ST. ADLER ORANGE RED BANK Budget your purchase if you nisli! f-'ic nur POMPTON PLAINS Tclrplmne SI I. l-llhl* LUMBER ''. n Wi'd. iind |;ri. Nij;hts COMPANY I'xli'iulril jilan ti\> In 111 month*, insurvl lor EATONTOWN Highway 35 PKOSPECT AVE. \niir jtruti'i'liiin al mi p.xtrn rlinrftv. Middletown LITTLE SILVER KOHTK -V> CIKCIi:. KATONTOWN—l.llin-ly 2-1010 OS 1-0790 •|.:l'-|,!i'im- Ml I ::i:il Opposite. Moiwiimlh Shnj i>, -ig Cniirr (';;• u I-!MI;IV f.'ij'iit:. BED BANK REGISTER Ttii*r, Hit, 2> 1960-5 I CROSSWORD PUZZLE *~" * y-w *•*' Aenon teollofl.) 1-Vtrent . flrepUce (colloq.) •-Besmirch I-Antlered Il-Carrier animal 12-Hailed I-Century 14-Frepo»ltlon plant 15-Frelght IO-Tell 17-West 11-Brag African nut 13-Challengea 18-Devoured 16-Secluded 10-Frult of valley gourd 19-Betimts family 21-Hot wine U-Organ of drink hearing S4-Scabies JJ-StriUe 2E-Classlfiea 15-HInder 29-Exhiblt 17-Symbol tor emotion tellurium 11-Rlver ducks I8-Brief 33-Changed S9-Dress!ng Si-Seed lO-Nulllflei 35-Man's name table I2-Broad- 36-Placea for 40-Keceded 53-Relatlve ' topped hill combat 43-Great Lakes (colloq.) I4-Rldge of I7-Unlt of food fish 66-Compass sand Italian 46-Cupola 15-Paymtlter'e currency 48-Short point list (pl.) Jacket tS-Compass 18-OW decrepit point horee (>lang) el-Teutonio 12 10 deity M-Uppermoit •ectlon of house «-Untldy 17 person (slang) f I-Spread for \9 drying 47-Weird 23 26 27 49-Blood relation IO-M»n"i name 30 It-Remains at eaie 33 34 I4-French article K-Havln» ' branchei IT-Mlnted 43 •••Stitched «0-Onilaufht 49 DOWN 53 1-Doclle a-Sun lod 3-Part of U 57 58 circle 4-AthleUo 39 fTOUP E-Was mistaken Xbtr.bjr United Future Syndicate, IK. Z Bridge Column By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The first step in using a lan- guage is to transmit information; THE HANDS Tops in suits for the He's the man in the Hathaway shirt. the next ttep deals with misin- top man on the list—Hickey Freeman. Lustrous white broadcloth, with hand-turned formation. Most of us learn to North dealer London spread collar, 6.50. Ties of fib in the ordinary affairs of life, "oth sides vulnerable Extensive selection of tine worsteds, 145.00. but only a few are villainous NORTH Meticulous fitting now, English-woven Viyella in authentic tartan •nough to carry the lesson over *6 in time for the holidays, or plaids, 2.50, and 6x3 ribbed Viyella Into bridge. J A Q 10 6 2 • A 9 64 hose. Anklet, 1.50; half-length, 1.75. Ths hand comes irom Fred surprise him; we'll alter it later. Karpin's new book "Psychologi- WEST * K VAST cal Strategy in Contract Bridge," S2 •rid illustrates a fib told by the tJ»V 4A \ o •uthor himself. As soon as North raised dia- monds, Karpin knew that he wanted to get to game or slam In diamonds. Any good bridge player would come to the same North Eut Soatfa We* conclusion. I • Pass 2 4 P»M Karpin went one step further. 3 • Pass 4 « Pa$j He knew that he didn't want a club opening lead. He bid clubs Opentoleadl**" PlM to stop the lead. How It Sounded See how the bidding sounded body had bid spades, so West led to West. Apparently South was that suit. hoping for a slam in diamonds. There was no problem after South "showed" the ace of clubs that opening lead. East could by bidding four clubs, apparently take his two aces but nothing hoping that this information would •lse. be enough to urge his partner If South had bid spades, telling on. the truth about his hand, West It seemed foolish to West to might have opened the queen of lead into declarer's strength. No- clubs. Then South would go down two. Some bridge players have such high moral principles that they Yule Party would never dream of making a deceptive bid. Such players would stay away from Karpin's new Is Monday book; they might be tempted to change their minds. PORT M0NM0UTH - The DAILY QUESTION Democratic Club has completed As dealer you hold: Spades— plans for a Christmas party to be 7 3 Hearts-K 9 8 5 3 Dia- held Monday at 8 p.m. in the monds—3 2 Clubs-A 10 9. What Meadowvlew Inn, Belford. do you say? A business meeting will pre Answer: Bid one heart. You cede the party. An election will have only U points in high cards Double treat for him. On first floor, On the big day, pajamas that lounge well. be held. and 1 point for the distribution, black suburban coat with jet shawl collar that Plaid burgundy-and-gold top, gold trousers, 6.95. Final party plans were made but the hand is (just barely) tt a recent committee meeting worth an opening bid. You might looks like fur a pace or two away. Red Hand-rolled handkerchiefs, by Manhattan, at the home of Joseph Lillis pass if the spot cards in hearts Orion pile lining, 39.98. In Young Men's Shop, in Florentine leatherette box. 3.00 for six. 1 Crawford PI. He is chairman and clubs were weaker. Pliable deerskin slippers by Evans, 12.95. In charge of refreshments are second floor, any-season black raincoat with Joseph Lillis, Charles Mack, Mrs zip-out red orlon pile lining, 27.95. Ski-boot lighter, ski-pole and all, 3.50. John J. Smith and Mrs, J. A Rathburn. Cab Pack The decorations committee consists of James Collins, John Smith, Mrs. C. Patella and Mrs Gets Award Grace Sweeney. EATONTOWN — Scout Com- On the entertainment commit- missioner Clarence Ingledue pres- * / tee are Mrs. Joseph Hanf and ented the President Eisenhower Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald. 50th anniversary achievement award streamer to Cub Pack 52 at Monday night's meeting in Memorial School. Commissioner Jack Kaney About Keansburg's made an additional presentation of a replica of the statue at na- beachfront area tional scout headquarters to cub redevelopment plans master Charles Kautz "for his devoted service to scouting for (Picture Story) many years." Read it this week Medals for the qualifying at In the jamboree games were presented to Tom Stratton and Scott Hink- le, three-legged race; Frank Ze- browski and Billy Zebrowski, running broad jump and Frank Zebrowski and Jack Kaney, cross-country. A special pole climbing award went to Frank Zebrowski and his three sons. j Other jamboree emblems went :i to Tom Clark, Alan Guarino, Kenneth Rau, and Steve Schreib- DID YOU man. They did not participate in athletic contests. m^i^> • 1 Others receiving awards were •*>$<• Frank and Bill Zebrowski, John L"**£<«•«' KNOW? Magathan, Jack Kaney and Scott Hinkle. There's o Mr. Kautz welcomed Joseph For her, balmacaan raincoat with Young men go for the wild and woolly Barberi, a transfer, and new den "jac-shirt" in exaggerated blanket plaid. mother, Mrs. Victoria Natale. zip-out pile lining, 25.00. Corduroy car coat, James Cecero, Billy Garofalo, lining and collar of bogus beaver, 39.98. Zipped hood, draw string bottom. . . Steven Lupinski, Frank Natale, Lady Manhattan shirt, 5.98. Rope belts, 1.50. Wool that's machine washable, S, M, L, 14.95. David ' Roebuck, and William In sweaters, orlon argyll with shawl, Hi-V or White arc new Bobcats, Leather clutch, 5.00 plus tax. Luxurious A playlet entitled, "Cub Scouts Evan-Picone proportion-sized slacks, 14.98. crossover boatneck collar. S, M, L, 12.95. Go To The Moon," was pres- ented . Cited at the meeting were to serve you in Charles Stratton, for his assist- ance at the jamboree and for EATONTOWN building such a space ship con- Monmouth trol pnncl, and Bernard Schrcib- mnn for furnishing the mobile In just 24 hours we can have a convenient Starting December 7, Shopping Center public nddress system and his MIDDLETOWN aid In tho recent "got-out-and- charge card for you. Gift buy now, open to 9 every evening, voto" enrnpaign. Route 35 and pay 1/3 each month for 90 days. No service charge. including Saturdays, until Christmas Evo. Middletown Rd. No problem finding tenants when you ndvertiso Tho Register way,—Advertisement, LARGE EXPECTATIONS KcdtiaHkKqister JIMBISHOPi, D - State Highway », WMMmm, H.I. ' Reporter Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 Supermarket Santa JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager •The ad is plain. "Santa Clauses—for all Snevets W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager Markets, typical appearance and jolly manner pre- Member of the Associated Press ferred. From Nov. 25th to Dec. 24th, 8-hour days, 7- The Associated PrciF Is entitlri] exclusively to the use for republlcatlon of all the local news printed day week. $1 hour. Apply in person week-days 9:30- to thU newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. 11:30 a.m." Isn't it a beauty? Doesn't it make your Member Audit Bureau of Circulation heart sing with Christmas spirit? The Ked Bank Reclstcr assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors in advertise- y ments, but will reprint without charue. that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error oc- Just a darn minute, Mr. Snevets*. curs. Advertisers will please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. You don't want Santa Clauses, because This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for itatements of opinions in letters from its readen. every child knows that there is only Subscription Prices In Advance One year 115.00; Six months 98.00 Single copy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by mall, S cents one, and he's busy at the North Pole making ice skates and sleds and dolls. FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 2, I960 Besides, he only leaves his workshop with the reindeer on Christmas Eve. He's invisible to all who look for him, Statistics Tell the Story BISHOP and he can be seen only by those who go to bed and keep their eyes closed. Approaching are the Christmas- In a broad approach toward im- What you want are fat grandpas who are out of New Year's holidays. Getting set for proving the general traffic situation, work. These men imitate Santa, and some of them do expected trouble, the safety experts Lloyd M. Felmly, president of the a pretty good job, holding their fat tummies up and again are posting grim statistics. New Jersey State Safety Council, laughing ho-ho-ho. However, if you expect them to do Particularly they are doing what makes point one of a proposed pro it for a buck an hour, you're going to hear some pretty they can to coax people to be more gram "a more effective attack on hollow ho-ho-ho's. By Christmas some of them are careful when they drive and when the drinking and driving problem." going to look like anemic jockeys. they walk. Their hope is to save That is very well. But, of necessity, Keeping Santa Sober many lives. his advice goes much deeper than Your proposition is better than Metracal. Some One survey shows that 885 that. Santas will be snatching the lollipops from the crying kids. And how, if I'm not being too fresh, are you go- Americans died from motor acci- As said before, there were aboul ing to keep them sober? Not the kids. Santa. I've seen dents in the three-day Christmas 40,000 traffic deaths in 1959, involv some wild ones, my friend. We had a bird in my home holiday period of 1959, and 510 died ing drivers of whom at least 30 per town who used to start down Cedar Lane at 9 a.m. over a similar period last New cent had been drinking. Russell I. The§e Pays: roaring "Merry Christmas, kiddies. Tell Santa what Year's. In the nation, throughout Brown, president of the Insurance YOUR GARDEN you want for Christmas." 1959, there were about 4,000 traffic Institute of Highway Safety ai THIS WEEK He hit every injay illmay on the route. He started deaths. Washington, puts in another statis Problems in Education By Garden Reporter off with a bag full of dollar toys donated by the Cham- College of Agriculture ber of Commerce. By the time he skated out of the David Green, president of the tic. Of all drivers involved, 28.4 per By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Rutgers—The State Uni- versity, New Brunswick . fourth gin mill, he was trading the toys for rye. V/hen Motor Club of America, says "alco- cent were under 25 years of age. he hit Bogota, he was skidding in high gear and he hol and gasoline make for a deadly It is Mr. Russell's opinion that the "The Insider's Newsletter," a knowledgeable pub- lication, says: Now that the garden rush ha stopped only to snarl at innocent children: "Aw, wipe mixture." Of the Yuletide holiday "under 25" group produces "by al let up, many gardeners have beei your runny nose!" "Educators who are accustomed to thinking in looking back on the season, won drivers involved in fatal accidents odds the worst record of any age terms of college teachers and classroom shortages, are dering what happened, if thing Have you ever seen one of these jolly Santas in last year, he said, 55 per cent were group." apprehensive about a recent study showing that within didn't always go right. the can, Mr. Snevets? I have. Such beautiful language. Letters that some o"f you hav It was music to my ears. I saw an old traffic cop break found to have been drinking. Of each These factors make more im the next decade, the proportion of written show that this is true, 100 drivers involved in all death- portant the exercise of other recom- youngsters who desire a college educa- Mrs. C. H. of Sussex, for ex- down and cry at the sound of words he had forgotten. tion may actually begin to decline, The ample, asks for a copy of ou There was one in New York a few years ago who causing accidents in 1959, he said mendations made by Mr. Felmly. He "Bush Fruit Pest Control Chart' tests proved that the bloodstreams would upgrade the "drivers' licens- two reasons: so that she'll know how to dea sat on a throne in a department store. The small fry waited in line and, when they sat on his lap, he hugged of at least seven contained .15 per ing procedure" and call for "some 1. Having a college education is nowith pests next year. longer the prestige symbol it used to Mrs. C. H. writes that the ever them to him and slipped a flask out of his red coat and cent or more alcohol, enough for in- kind of re-examination program. bearing red raspberry bushe: be now that so many more people arc which she and her husband havi his nose lit up like the blinker on a plane. He did fine toxication, according to experts. In He wants to extend and intensify getting them, while in their yard get some kind o until one little boy ran back crying to his mother: "San- many cases, the driveis were not "the high school driving training blight in the early spring. Thei ta smells like Daddy." 2. Skilled labor is beginning to paylater in the season more berrie: drunk. Often they had been drinking program with behind-the-wheel in- SOKOLSKY off as well if not better than many jobs come on, and they picked som Played Santa Once • a little, "just to be sociable." But the struction." He insists police should requiring degrees, and a growing number of people beauties as late as Nov. 3. I played Santa once. However, this was not for Anthracnose one clam per tick. My girls were tiny and my wife amount was enough to affect judg- be more aggressive in enforcing are coming to recognize this fact." ' I put the p'roblom up to Ernes ment and co-ordination. traffic laws for both drivers and pe- The A.B. degree has lost prestige because there areG. Christ, fruits specialist, wh thought it would be a good idea if I made up to look said it sounds to him as if th like Mr. Claus and, while trimming the tree, she would Studies showed it is not always destrians. Speeders should lose li- too many colleges in the United States whose stand- C. H.'s bushes get a diseasi get the children to come out of bed and run downstairs just the drivers who drank them- censes for first offenses in flagrant ards are too low both for entrance and for graduation called anthracnose in the sprinj The result is that persons'own an A.B. degree andon the old canes. Fall berrie: for a fast look at St. Nick. selves to death. Killed last year were cases; particularly as concerns com- grow on new and uninfectec some even a Phi Beta Kappa key who are altogether It was an idea. Not a great one, Mr. Snevets, but 6,150 pedestrians. It was discovered mercial vehicles, there should be an cane. lacking in the cultural attainments of a European high The first thing to do, says Mr an idea. My mother-in-law had bought a couple of bot- that 22 of each 100 of them had "increasing effectiveness of the mo- school graduate. Christ, is to prune out old fruit- tles of egg nog from the milkman. She was pouring it tor vehicle inspection program," and ing canes as soon as the ber- in stem glasses, sipping it, and saying: "They didn't been drinking prior to being run Praises the Ivy League ries have been picked to cut dow down. Given no accurate measure "specific hazard conditions" should It is true that many such persons ridicule what on disease possibilities. put anything in it." Well, they did. But it tasted like was the number of drivers and pe- be corrected, he says. they call the Ivy League universities, but this can be Then apply a spray. Recom heavy cream with a lacing of cinnamon, so we added mended for early spring, in th a dollop of kickapoo joy juice. destrians who clashed after drink- All are good, sound ideas. So is said for the latter that a graduate from one of them delayed dormant stage of thi bushes, is either dinitro or linn It tasted fair, but not memorable. So we kept ing was done on both sides. But his thought that "a more vigorous is likely to speak gramatical English; he is undoubtedly aware of the vast accumulation of human knowledge sulfur. For later season spray putting more of the booze in it and less of the sticky it was believed the number was attack on the serious problem of the to beat the same disease, usi running back through the past eight or ten thousand either ferbam or captan. cream, and at last I suggested that we all kick the egg considerable. young driver" must be made. " years; he is likely to know something about science. Details about mixing the chem nog habit together. We did. It was 1 a.m. when I put icals appear in the pest control on the Santa outfit ($15 rental fee) and it required the He will know at least one ancient and one foreign chart that Mrs. C. H. asked for. Your Money's Worth; anguage apart from his own English which will not Apples Rot services of the two ladies to pour me into it. be as rough when he graduates as when he Another backyard fruit grower, By that time, my wife was standing thirty feet W. D. of Old Bridge, has had from the tree throwing the silver icicles at it and my Keeping the Boating Industry Healthy matriculated. trouble with apples rotting on the In all European countries, a university exists for tree. What makes this? mother-in-law was puffing trying to get me up on the By SYLVIA PORTER only one purpose, learning. No one goes to a European Well, says Mr. Christ, he's nev- little kitchen ladder beside the tree. My part wasn't er seen such a thing in the big. All I had to do was to put the big star on top of university because it is fashionable or because it is commercial orchards that he vis- ; In the past few years pleasure everywhere. The weapons are ious because of the nature of the possible to make a better marriage, or because one its. But then, the commercial the tree and, with my back to the youngsters, roar ^Dating has been booming and product. It is tremendous folly men don't leave anything to numerous: to compare buying a boat with "Merry Christmas everyone and to all a good night." ownership of a motorized launch Unscrupulous advertising and must be at school or be a delinquent, or because he chance when they're trying to publicity, premiums, and price- buying a refrigerator, to depend wants to learn to play the saxophone or to be a drum make a living selling apples. The children were awakened, and they came down has become a reasonable luxury cutting, brought to such extremes solely on warranties or guaran- in their nighties. "Look lovey," my mother-in-law said, lor middle-income families. Be- tees. There is no recourse in major. There are other places where these advantages The best thing for Mr. D. or that the honest merchant must anyone else trying to raise fruit Fiddler's Green, with a blood pressure of 240 over 130, "there's Santa hind this burgeoning growth is think more than twice 'before he 'may be attained; the university is for learning and forin the backyard is to follow the a story of ef- takes on a line. Our objective is to prevent any nothing else. No A, summa cum laude student is kept Rutgers spray, schedule to the Claus." My wife was flinging the tinsel at me and I forts to curb Fraudulent elements operate one in the trade from producing back because he has not passed gym. It is ac- limit. Mr. D. now has some in- leaned over the tree with the big star and yelled the sharp oper- basically the same in all indus- and selling unsinkable boats tha formation that we sent him and". . . and to all a good night" and fell right through ator and keep tries, but in boating the specific sink; maintenance-free hulls tha knowledged that many learned persons do not care let's hope he has better luck next the industry!techniques used are doubly vie- need maintenance; 15-foot-long about gym. season. the branches. Have you ever picked pine needles out boats that are less than 15 feet healthy. Strawberry 'Vine' of your eyeballs, Mr. Snevets? mahogany craft that are not ma All Colleges Not Alike Before leav- Also, asks this Old Bridge gar hogany—the list goes on. Get My advice is to get a record player, with a lot of ing on vaca- CARMICHAEL Our brighter students realize that all colleges are dener, what about this strawber rich and get out is sometimes tion I inter- ry plant that grows like a vine? Christmas carols, and play them over and over, every considered sole portfolio, and letnot alike. They battle to get into the good ones. They viewed a select Better stick to the recommend- day, until the parents go stark raving mad. Don't take the devil take the hindmost, group of Amer recognize that an A average is hard to get but ther.c ed strawberry plants that you ica 5 usually the public and always chances on those spurious Santas. Why economize, DORTFD ' leading in- are students who make it and they get into the colcan buy af nearby nurse"ries, is PORTER dustrialists on the honest dealer. pal? Get the real one for $1.10 an hour ... leges *of their first choice. the fruit specialist's advice. These problems of real pocketbook in- Q. Porter: What are you doing so-called strawberry vines that he terest to many of you. Today's to stop the swindlers? Mere attendance at a college does not pay off. has seen have had to be tied up interview is with Fred' L. Hewitt, A. Hewitt: We struck the first to make them grow that way. Jr., president of the National Ten years later the student who got through with a blow against them a few weeks gentleman's C, taking snap courses, may discover that Really, the varieties that have "Now, Has Everyone Got One Of These Little sociation of Engine and Boat ago in Chicago. There, the Fed- been tested under our New Jer- Manufacturers and also president eral Trade Commission held his undisciplined mind does not serve him in these sey conditions are best. Figures And A Set Of Ping?" of two large boat building com- trade practice conference Initiated tough times. For a young person, these are very tough panies, at our request, to work out reas- onable rules based on existing times. Take for instance a law student who does not Dr. Connors Q. Porter; To what extent have The university family has been the swindlers and "fast money" law for the advertising and sale make the Law Reviews, whose standing in his class is of pleasure boats. In January saddened by the death of Dr. boys entered the pleasure boat below the top 25, what are the possibilities for him? Charles H. Connors, retired orna- ing industry? the public will get an oppor- He is not likely to get into a distinguished law firm, mental horticulturist, who wrote A, Hewitt; The pleasure boat- tunity to be heard on the sub- this_column several years. He did Ing industry is currently in the ject at a special hearing during He probably can get a job in government service but much to make New Jersey de- midst'of a crucial phase and, in the National Motor Boat Show he will not be practicing law; he will be doing clerical serve its designation of "Garden a very real sense, is battling for in New.York. work in an administrative agency. He might hang out State." its life. Dubious Output a shingle and practice solo. Before World War II, boat The results of these industry builders generally operated in the efforts will deprive the price CHANGING TIMES magicians of their illegal sales The same difficulties face the young doctor who same fashion as Noah: Specifica- NORTH CHICAGO, III. (AP)— tions were laid down by the buy- pitches, their near truths and ex-does not graduate with distinction. His opportunities aggerations, without which their Forty-five years ago it cost the er and the craft was built to for internship and residence in outstanding'hospitals U.S. Navy $25,092 to erect twin house so many people and so dubious output cannot survive. You might say since many and association with outstanding physicians and sur-410-foot radio lowers at the many facilities, Great Lakes Training Center. household appliances can be geons are limited. The A students are at a premium. Handful of Pioneers bought under list price, why notEverybody seeks them. Today it's going to cost the Among these builders there ex- boats? Why shouldn't the con- U.S. Navy $24,034 to dismantle isted a handful of pioneers who sumer save money? In the teaching professions, this is not quite the them, Built in 1915, the towers believed in the (u.turc of stack have not been used for the past The answer is that a boat is same because them are varieties of opportunities, from 10 yenrs, boats—craft built in quantity to an unusual product, produced by tlio same specifications, and'.corf- unusual manufacturers. A groat teaching in colleges and universities to kindergarten- sequcmly less expensive to con- Ideal of design, care and quality ing. Colleges and universities can no longer afford to struct. Their fuith burst into the A camera called nn cynporo- j'.rcbt industry boom of the last •control must go into a good boat, give teaching positions to those who are definitely not graph can photograph n' black dc-i'ndc i and no mntter what anyone may suited for scholarship, The teacher who is one bomca; t sitting oil n coal pile in n sny, It requires a certain amount moonless night. The evaporo- Enler ilie |ii7)fiii'cr. livery in- of experience and knowledge to ahead of his class will only too soon be shown up bygraph KMhi'r.s heat radiation AIMiy lins thi'iii. every industry build one. which objects send out in vary- fl«'lits tlum, /ii,ii| ho/itinj: is no ex- the bright students who are unwilling, in these com- Equally, a knowledgeable deal- petitive times, to waste their days with a dopey ing degrees nnd wnvn lengths trplion. The battlefield is at Ihe 6—Friday, Dec. 2, 1960 er 13 required to sell the proper anil focuses theso radiations on 1'Oint of sale lo-lho consumer, boat to a customer. teacher. a thin oil film. h e, I [State Revokes Seven licenses L TRENTON ~ Seven MOOT* r. DM, * iW RED BANK REGISTER Start Work ASBURY PARK On School OPEN EVERY NITE Curriculum AND RED BANK — Work on the cur- riculum to be offered by the Red, Bank Community Adult School ALL DAY SUNDAY was started this week by the cur- riculum committee. ••••••I Registration for the winter term •t Red Bank High School will be held Jan. 9, 12, 15 and 19 with classes scheduled to start Mon- day, Jan. 23. Williard F. Browning, school di- WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR SMART SANTAS rector, said because of their con- tinuing popularity, many of the HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL FAMOUS BRANDS • 7 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • COME EARLY FOR SELECTION WHILE QUANTITIES LAST courses conducted during the fall semester will be repeated. : In some cases advanced or in- termediate classes will be offered as a continuation of courses of- fered during the fall in such sub SENQATIONAL jects as contract bridge, French Spanish, German and golf. Mr. Browning said "the schoo TOA9TER VALUE/ executive board will continue to make every effort to offer a var- ied and well-rounded program in GENUINE which almost everyone can find a subject of interest." He added that the board is con sidering expanding the curricu Jum from the 50-course program offered in the fall to one which will include 60 or more courses. AUTOMATIC TOASTER Under consideration are such courses as rug hooking, do-it- yourself home Improvements, square dancing, records for the businessman, financial security for your family, basic electronics, practical politics, history of Mon- Completely mouth County, antiques and mu Submwslbl* sic appreciation. WORLD FAMOUS Hold Man TOfl*TMfl*TER QUALITY On Charge NOW... Of Assault Yours for only RED BANK — Samuel Dlan ton, 43, of 187 West Bergen PI., THII M (H Ilk* HI StMr SUBMERSIBLE yesterday was ordered held for •at Too* CoMrcl Wol. the grand jury on a charge of COFFEEMAKER atrocious assault and battery. Edward Tibbs, 139 River St., in gleaming stainless steel charged Blanton cut him on the Path IvttM Craiab Tray- • 10" • Makn perfect coffee evwy day becnm jwairdarla back of the neck with a knife in Swlngi opaa tar aoiy COMPACT DESIGN... tires spate oa SMART SANTAS coffee is washed away! Chris' Bar, West Bergen PL, darning. , crowded breakfast ubles! • Completely mshable...tubnmlbto.»wM«op« Nov. 6, and threatened to kill • EXCLUSIVE SUPERFLEX TIMER ... him. gires perfect toaat erery time! GIVE LASTING GIFTS spout cleans easily as a cup. Magistrate Crowell set bail at TOAST CONTROL DIAL... select the • FuHy automatic No controls to ML M cop capacity. $200 for Blanton following a pre shade of toast you prefer. liminary hearing. Blanton was •> * 40% Saw«*r- BEAUTIFULLY CHROME PLATED... sent to the county jail in lieu of y*t MMn h parionaoMat with cool Btkelite handles, feet. FOR THE HOME bail. •IT NOW! FOt YOOTSflF ... FOR TOTUM COTS, TOO! John Chiafullo, 27, of 346 West End Ave., Long Branch, was or- SPGDMtt dered held for the grand jury on a charge of issuing a worth- less check. COMPACT TOASTMASTER HEATER Simon E. Cohen, 74 Monmouth a laiy la *a% earn rjpaclir raemlr. St., charged Chiafullo wrote oui WITH NEW "INSTANT HEAT • PaNihaa' alaataiaai aali-platt; a check for $20 Nov. 5 on the Al (Hiin element: ecctime. dqmujiblt lenhurst National Bank and tha Kaepa yoa) "warm at tout" with imilsml but! TOH5TMI15TER thecmonn; earf to set hbric Klecnc Toamnaster'a enlnivt dull Spetdi-Glo hut- the check was returned marked dill. ing unit! glow red in 2 aeconds, bring funny Steam and Dry Iron e amw state* *Mi cmi. tarn "account closed." Chiafullo was warmth to chilly rooflit—fait! Whiiptr-quin • SIMM araws wrkihlat IHca aueb bikelite.hmJIt. released in $200 bail. blower for forced-air pin radiant heat. Heater . . . perfect for ?our diimiest hb- fta nd lynthetici; grind rot pre»- ranis on and off (o maintain desired temperature. int. too! SatWr and asla lor in ironist Will Drop. £ heivr Jweas and conou. Indictments PATERSON (AP) - The state today will seek to drop five-year- o 1 d conspiracy indictments Black SL Decker. against former Passaic City Commissioner Bernard J. Man- • SPRINKLES AS YOU IRON! ney and Detective Angelo Capu- man gifts ino. • IT'S A STEAM IRON! Deputy Attorney Gen. John J. • IT'S A DRY IRON! Bergin was to appear before Su- perior Court Judge Harold Kolov- iky to request dismissals. Manney and Capuano were ac- cused of conspiracy to extort some $25,000 from contractors building Passaic's modern city . fewarful-yal Rflhrwalght hall. • SHs down Ilka cm ton Attorney Gen. David D. Fur • Kemovobte cordset man said in Trenton yesterday that he decided to ask for dismis- Retail 16.95 sals. He explained, "Two trials of the men ended in nearly even di- visions of the jury and ordinarily B&l #437 we do not require a third trial." Furman said one witness re- VA" ITILITY SAW ported a telephone threat during AUTOMATIC Big 7"4" blade cuts 2" lumber the second trial and relatives of even at 45" angle. Quality fea- two other jurors said they re- tures include easy-to-set depth and bevel adjustments; sawdust ejec- ceived threats. COFFEE tor; Powerful B&D-bni!t motor. But he said a lie detector test LIST 39.95 given to Manney and Capuano ONLY on Nov. 23 showed they had no MAKER knowledge of any attempt to •way the jury. • MonatkbrewMtetor • Brews 3to 1 0 cops A spray, steam and dry iron that does heavy • Drip proof spout fabrics and starched fabrics without sprinkling! • Safety grip handle •toy to dun Wodehouse A touch of the button switches to Even-Flow LIMITED TIME ONLY Black Si Decker* 27-pc. Is Elected steam ironing or automatic dry ironingl LITTLE SILVER — Charles J. Tixm O. Wodehouse was elected junior warden of St. John's Episcopal MATURINO BIsTaHDW 3OT•#«*•*H) fa ANNIVUSARj Y «O1DEN DRILL & Church at the recent parish meet- ing. '89 A $29.95 Others elected were: NOW AUTOMATIC 18 VALUE John Knickerbocker, Edward C. BIlPOWHIIIfER McDowell, and E. Richard Weav- TOASTER Black & Decker's new U-405 Electric Fixkh er, to serve three-year terms as speeds your homo projects. Packed with 27 use- vestrymen; - Richard Wilson, to . Cleans In aeconds SAW SPECIAL ful tools and accessories: Famous BAD U-BOO Power Driver . U-400 M" Utility Drill • 3" Wire- Brush serve an unexpired two-year term 99 • Extra high toast lift and 6" Circular Saw Attnchmcnt on the vestry; Henry S. Germond, MODEL T-82 at spccinl snvinga. Si'.w couples to • 12 Snnding Discs a Cotton Buff • 6 position control Sid, Cooper McCarthy, and Louis Power Driver quickly and firmly a 6 Twist Drill Bits a Lambswool Pad Van Brunt, as delegates to the for fast and easy power sawing. a Rubber Pad • Point Mixer Diocesan convention; Mrs. Je- 10 Suggested Retail 99 Ret. $44.90 a Adopter Arbor • Bench Drill Stand rome Drew, Mrs. Germond, and 12 NOW ONLY a 3" Grinding Wheel a Steel Kit Box ' Mrs. C. McDowell as delegates to the Monmouth convocation. Elchard Balmer, George Cur- chin and Edwin Michel were named alternate delegates to the JERSEY CITY NEWARK ASBURY PARK convention. Mrs. Donald Asny, 716 JERSEY AVE., cor. Tenth St. Mrs. Richard Balmer nnd Mrs. 69 MARKET STREET ROUTE 35 at Oakhurst !•. Kvanard Weaver were elected' Ju*( 4 l>l»rka from thr Jrr*ry City I Mllr» Hi,nlh ol Kilnnlown Trullle Circle nltrrmilr delegates |O the convo-! rnIrAnrr In \\\t Holland TunnrI Vi Block from Bambcrgcr's cntifin. | N.J. WAREHOUSE Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opon Daily 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tlicsr new offir.ers will be in! ROUTE 35; ASBVfcy PARK ' ' Btnlled Suiulny nt the 9:30 a.in Closed Sunday Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Ifrvlre, No problem finding (rnianls m^w^m^^^^^x^^jm when ynu wlvi-rlisr The Register wny.-Advcrtlecment. .^.. BED KiXK REGISTE* ASIURY PARK LEHERS , Open Every AGAINST FLUOtllDATION Nite and All 41 Fairfield Dr. New Shrewsbury, N. J. To the Editor: Day Sunday It has just come to my atten- tion that the drinking water my family uses, and which countless others use in the Red Bank area, is fluoridated with what the Mon- mouth Consolidated Vfater Com- pany calls sodium silico fluor- ide. This came as a shock to me WEEKEND SPECIALS for Today, Tomorrow & Sunday since I have lived in this area for close to four years and had never known or been informed of this fact. Headquarters for All Famous Brands * • 7 Day Money Back Guarantee Come Early for Best Selection Limited Quantities I am opposed to fluoridation of drinking water for the following reasons: Deluxe SIEIERT JON GNA6Y LEARN TO DRAW Famous HEDSTROM 1. Fluoridation o f drinking Famous STELBER 24" Deluxe water is mass medication, forced 20" Boy's Sidewalk BIKE on the entire population of a given area. 2. Fluoridation is forced patern- : Camflata with alism which pre-supposes the in- I tUelrlc hara, ability of the individual to care ! h • il 44 tuard*, BIKE chrama Hit S4 for himself. tiara). A truly 3. From a standpoint of plain USE FOR . atalvia trik.. Full kit lor IOY OR :ommon sense there is abso- drawing lutely no way in which the GIRL • For «h* amount of water ingested by any law frame—Far I younq ortlit !{ ta II vtar alii. individual can be regulated by American Mil. • Kaapi chil- • Mlmtahle those administering the fluori- dren busy dated water. tar • Waofkarpraaf , Front whaal 10". Hear wkaal »". List 1MJ 10.17 4. The sodium fluorides ire MMIa •rent wkaal 12". Mar wind S". Lilt 22.50 ll.«7 | known poisons, and arc, accord- • Waltawall tlrei •rani wktal It". Famout (lor wknl 10". lilt 24.S0 11.»7 • SYMPHONIC X ing to many experts, not totally 4-Speed ft Complete with c«aittr br«k%, kick passed off, but remain in a sig- ilana1 anal raar luggage corriar. Never j nificant percentage cumulatively. TOM THUMB REGISTER AUTOMATIC I bafara at Hill law pried 5. Far from being an aid to health, reputable doctors and sci- T > STEREO t Litt Jt.M • Kapllea of raal entists who have studied these V register salts are aware of the actual PORTABLE 1 irreparable damaging affect • Shawl amaunt Famous STRUCTO rung which sodium fluorides have on the body. • Drawer ea»«l I95 60mm TRENCH MORTAR IKitchen Appliance Set Is this evidence the ranting of I it •'Jar crack-pots? Evidently not, jince WITH 111) 79 •! even New York City has turned RANGE down the fluoridating of its 67 water. COMPUTER I jt Two speakers, each In tiparota ancloilira. Au Famous HAMILTON Famoui Makt 4-SPEED Famous REMCO AIRFORCE JEEP ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH FIGHTING LADY RECORD MEDICAL CHAIN DRIVE! Volumt Clan' motorliad battleship oi sean on TV. Autkaatli Air trol, bioutHul Farta mirklnai aortlbli can. la ra«, wklt* aid ONLY MEMOS blut. laty ta SPECIALS padal ckala atrln. •y H. 1. HorKhaniohn, M.D. j|j Famous label long play records includ- •f: ing Columbia, RCA, Dccca, Capiiol, etc "RAYNAUD'S DISEASE 109 Each Or «j for The name "Raynaud's Diseaje" is terrifying to many persons who LIMIT 1 TO A FAMILY are (old they have this disor- der. They are afraid that some Kiddie Records day they may lose their fingers Dtluxi English Type or toes or maybe one of their Reg. 25c each Q for Qj limbs. Tiiis fear is greatly exag- Cemparabla DOLL COACH gerated. Lilt 1l.fl valua 2«.fS PH-CHRIiTMAS SPICIAL United Puontlty. Umlt 1 ta a family. Life-Siie 36-ln. HARDWOOD TABLE & 4 CHAIRS! Famous WELCH REMCO GAMES NATURAL IIRCH Folding DOLL CART WALKING Shmo * Notch DOLL Mtlvin l • Walks, sits and ; and stands I • Wears 3-year- old clothes . Unbrcal:obl' £. • Perfect ill* :;; • Hair can b' i'j combed and In this condition every once In ... shampooed ;'j • Movha eves a while the fingers or toes be- • Ou:;;ticd with come white. This is often follow- washoble dres* underaorments, ed by a bluish color. This is shoesft socks . A True S20 Value caused by a temporary spasm in The Doll Sensation the arteries which arc in these of the year. digits. The color changes of the skin may last for a few seconds . JI» tha table M11II" x 24 ' or a few minutes. There is numb- 87 1 dig*. Delate, itardy, knatlfally I ness and tingling usually without ; ditaraMd. •aked enamel all metal,/ body. Lined and podded, j: any pain. Exposure to cold or each White and blue. •' lift 2t.fl List 17.tS great emotion often causes these spasms. Nice "N Neat Famous CONNOR'S Dtluxt Famous RENWAL Famous Make 22-Key It is possible to have these XMAS GIFT WRAP IRONING SET symptoms without having Ray- MUSICAL ROCKER VISIBLE MAN or PIANO & BENCH naud's disease. Not until these 3 BIG ROLLS symptoms persist for two years FACTOIir is this diagnosis made. Most 310 INCHIS MR IOX WORTH fie A lOXl! WOMAN aosiour persons who have this condition I0XES $| AiMmblv kit Pun far tha are women, the symptoms usu- lelld. tlplen, itar- for I (ram ikin te « » o I e family. ! I ally begihning before the age of 3 lench Included. 40. Most cases get better eventu- lit bai. A terrific ally without complications when vain*. WoRdtn of U-friitj, Dee, % I960 RED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Services ;ONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL BAPTIST METHODIST I REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN Conservative Rumson Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Middletown Red Bank New Shrewsbury Rev: Harvey C. Dou-e, Jr., will Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Rev. John E. Bates will preach The Sacrament of Holy Com- The sacrament of baptism will Rumson Universal Bible Sunday will be Tonight's services will be at:ontinue his series of sermons on observed Sunday at 9:15 and 11tor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. The fam- unday at 10:45 a.m. on the top- munion will be administered Sun- be observed Sunday at 9:30 and 'The Discordant Notes of Christ- on the topic, "God Sent Forth His ily service and Church school will :, "Hospitality." Soloist will be day at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. W. 1 a.m. Rev. Isaac C. Rotten- :30, conducted by Rabbi Gilbert a.m. Rev. Dr. Sargent Bush, min- 5. Rosenthal. Guest speaker will mas,' with a message Sunday ^ ister of visitation, will preach onjsqn." The Lord's Supper will be!be at 9:15 a.m. Irs. Erwing Kehrer. lordon Lowden will deliver the berg will deliver the Communion je Dr. Seymour Siegel, assist- t 9:30 and 11 a.m. entitled, the topic "The Benedictus —! observed. Stanley Scheer, organ- j The Order of Holy Confirma Communion will be observed at Communion meditation, "Em- meditation, "The Presence," at mt professor of theology at the Unto You Is Born A Savior." Blessed be the Lord God." Rev.jist, will play "Come, Saviour ofjtion and the annual visitation of a.m. for officers and workers manuel, God with Us." both services. Jewish Theological Seminary of John H. Watson, 3d, minister James L. Ewalt, associate min-jthe Gentiles" by Bach as his'the bishop, Rt. Rev. Alfred L. church and school. At the 10:45 Music directed by Herbert Bur- Music will include the prelude America. Dr. Siegel, who has f music will play "Christ the ister, will'assist. Rev. Dr. Charles;prelude. The chancel choir, un- Banyard, will be at 11 a.m. m. service Communion will al- tis, will include, "From Heaven 'Advent Chorale," "Morning just returned from a world tour Lord to Us Is Born," "In S. Webster, minister, will address;der the direction of William In Holy Eucharist will be celebrat- be observed, and members re- Came the Angel Band." Idyll" and "Jubilate." The mixed Quiet Joy" and "Hail the Day So ed Wednesday at 8 and at 10eived into the fellowship of the The drama group will present, quartet will provide special mu- )f Jewish Communities, will tlie Church school students. Carljgle, will sing "Come Ye Faith- ipeak on "Conservative Jewry Rich in Cheer." F. Mueller's organ meditation ful" and "The Earth is tha.me . The service of healing will hurch. "Christmas in the Market Place," sic for the first service. The sen- ior choir will sing "In Quietness" Ground The World." Florence Fogelson will be the will be "Benedictus," and hiLords.s " Mrs. Joseph Moore will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Ushers will be George Hart- by Gehon in Fellowship Hall at at 11 a.m. ;uest soloist at 9:30 a.m., and postlude, "Procession." sing the offertory solo, "Cruci- Alcoholics Anonymous will meet lann and John Poyner. Flowers 8 p.m. Participating are Hazel Captor Sidney Scharff will :hant the liturgy. Candle light- sing "In Dreams I've Heard At 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Richard K. fied." Monday at 9 p.m. in the parish ill be placed by Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard, Kenneth Stephens, Jean Nursery care will be provided ing time will be at .4:09. Mrs. he Angels." At 11 a.m. the Chan- Brown, alto, will sing "He Shall The ushers will be Cecil Boaz, hall. lomer Hicks. There will be aFowler, Chester Crabtree, 2d, in Beekman House at 9:30 a.m. Benjamin Rigberg will recite the cel Choir will sing "Rejoice in Feed His Flock" and "Eye Hath Jr., Robert Fiedler, Wellington I The Alanon Group will meet in ursery for small children dur- Chester Crabtree, 3d, Barbara Mrs. Roger Severin will be in candle blessing. The floral dona- :he Lord." Not Seen." Kennedy, Fred Warwick, Vernon the parish house Monday at 9ng the service. Guenther and Gail Hubbard. The charge. tion will be made by Dr. and The Prayer Fellowship will At 11 a.m. the Tower Hill choir Loud and Charles Stephens. The p.m. Church school will meet at play will be directed by Mrs Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Mrs. Rigberg in honor of the bar meet in the lounge Tuesday at will sing "Lo, a Voice to Heaven greeting committee will be dea- The sewing group will meet 0:45 a.m. in the education build- Warren Hoore and Herbert Bur- ,.m. mitzvah of their son David, At 0 a.m. The executive board of Sounding" and "Behold Now, cons Donald Thompson, William Wednesday from 11 a.m. until 3 ng under the supervision of Mrs tis. The junior and senior Youth the oneg shabbat, following the the Women's Association will Praise the Lord." Stracener and Howard Young, as- p.m. The Vestry will meet Wed- tobert Benson. The school wil Altar flowers for Sunday wil Fellowships will meet Sunday services, a question and answer meet in the lounge at 1 p.m. The At 9:15 and 11 a.m. duplicate sisted by the deaconesses. nesday at 8:15 p.m. resent its Christmas pageant be presented by Mrs. Leroy Phi evening in White Hall and Beek- Sunday, Dec. 18, at 4:30 p.m. in man, House, repsectively. period will be held. Board of Trustees will meet in sessions of the Church school Provision is made for babies in The Christmas bazar will be fer and children in memory of he lounge at 8 p.m. will be held in the Kdtication the crib room and children sec- held in the parish hall Thursday he church. The Christmas party husband and father. They will al- The annual Christmas bazar Sabbath morning services wil building under the direction of ond through fourth grade in anfrom 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Lunch vill be held Friday, Dec. 23, inso be presented by Mr. and Mrs, will be held today in White Hall be at 10. David Rigberg will be ellowship hall, from 1 to 3 p.m Robert Kirkland in memory ol starting at 5 p.m., at which time called -to the Torah as a bar mitz- CALVARY BAPTIST Charles E. Autenrieth, director of expanded session of the church,eon will be served from noon Oosanport school. Church school will meet until 2 p.m., and dinner will be The prayer and study circletheir uncle, James M. Harris. a family supper will be featured. vah and will be accepted into the •Christian education. "Abounding Grace" will be the At 6:30 p.m., Westminster Jun- at 9:45 a.m. The pre-servicc!served from 6 until 7 p.m. The vill meet in the social room of Activities for Sunday: Church The bazar will continue tomor- fold of Israel by Rabbi Rosen- row, when refreshments will be thai. Cantor Scharff will chant the iubject of the Communion medi- W he education building Wednesday HJ j ill f-t* I A V* J lUTf pill If 11111 >>*•*» V* »4 j praye|> * J **r• servick*^*> T#»*^pe° wilTivaal b»* e-*- hel•_•_ »«d^ imrn v the;Christma- -- — | *~ ••• •***•-- BH^sJ baza•» »* •«**«r iqws sponsore J »*•-»-»—— q* d14 byJ school at 9:30 and 11 a.m.; The ior High Fellowship will hold a ation by Rev, Paul Smith Sun- it 9:30 a.m. The current book Junior Hi at 6 p.m., and the Sen- available all day. service. Congregation and Sister workshop in Westminster hall, at Clayton Room at 9:30 a.m. the Woman's Guild, with the as- day at 11 a.m, A trio, Mrs. Roy >eing studied is "Imitation o ior Hi at 7 p.m. Wesley Fel The prayer and spiritual rehood will present the Holy Bible which Christmas centerpieces will There will be a service of in- sistance of the Triangle Club. Webb, Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. Christ," by St Thomas a'Kem- Iowship will attend the Advenl newal group will meet Wednes- to the boy and certificate and a be made for Marlboro Hospital. stallation for Rev. Mr. Mugridge The Triangle Club holiday dance Stephen Voelker, will sing "He is. play at 8 p.m. and meet after- day at 8:30 p.m. in the pastor's kiddush cup will be presented by At 6:30, tho Westminster Sen- Sunday at 4 p.m. and a recep- will be held in Willowbrook Inn Call His Sheep by Name." Mrs. Thursday at S p.m. the paswards. study, to discuss the First Gen- the religious committee and ior High Fellowship will hold a tion will follow in the Mary E. Fair Haven,- Saturday, Dec. 10. Wallace Johnson and Miss Shei- or will present a Biblical study Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boykin eral Epistle of John. • men's Club respectively. A kid- service in the chapel followed by Mount Fellowship hall. a Jackson will conduct the nur- ind discussion group at 8 p.m will conduct a class on folk danc- The Golden Fellowship will dush will follow the services. a meeting in the youth parlor on Jr. Hi's will meet at 6 p.m. SIMPSON MEMORIAL sery. Reception of new members i the study. ing in the youth room tomorrow meet in the church on. Thursday. Junior Congregation will meet the topic, "Fifteen Years to Cele- and Sr. Hi's at 6:30. METHODIST will take place at this service. brate." A discussion and film on The church executive board will The Board of Trustees wil at 8:30 p.m, Mrs. Frederick Dick- New members will be welcom at 9:15. Sunday'morning services Long Branch ed into the fellowship of the Sunday school will meet at 9:45 the work of the United Nations imeet in the Clayton Room Mon- The Holy Communion will be meet Sunday Dec. 18, at 9:30 son will conduct a commission on will be at 9:15, followed by thi will be featured. day at 7:30 p.m. and the library a.m. in the pastor's study under missions tomorrow at 8 p.m. church on Sunday, Dec. 18. Talmud class. Daily evening a.m. A special program will fea- ibserved Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs ure the awarding of prizes to At 8:15 p.m., the Single Young :ommittee will meet in the li- darion B. Green, organist, will he chairmanship of Charles Nel Interdenominational prayer and services will be at 7:30. )rary at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Ed- ion. study group will meet Monday at CONGREGATION BROTHERS Sunday night the Men's Club winners of the recent attendance Adult Group (YAG's) will meet lay "Contemplation" and ncrease contest. In the church parlor. vard Clayton. Come, Holy Ghost." 10 a.m. Sewing group will meel OF ISRAEL will hold a supper and cultural PRESBYTERIAN evening on the subject, "What i There will be a fellowship sup- A "Holly Hop" will be held by Hour of Renewal will meet The Youth Fellowship will meel in the four-year-olds' room Mon Long Branch a Good Jew?" A mock trial b; per in the lower hall Sunday at the Westminster Junior High Fel- Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. followed t 6:30 p.m. Matawan day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman wil] jury will be held to answer the 5:30 p.m., followed by the eve- lowship in Westminster Hall to-3.V a meeting of the Church Coun- At evening worship the pasto The sacrament of the Lord; with Mrs. George Schmidt in speak tonight on the subject, night from 8 to 10 p.m. il at 8:30 p.m. to review the lupper will be observed Sunday charge. "And What Of Our Children." An question. ning service at 7 o'clock. A film all bring the message, "The titled 'A Little Child Shall Lead Monthly meeting of youth budg- Proposed budget for presentation 'athway To Service." it 9:30 and 11 a.m. New mem- The Woman's Society of Chris- open forum will follow, with Leon The Sisterhood will hold its an et committee will be held Monday :o the church at a special busi- >ers will be received into thi tian Service will meet Wednes- Leskowitz as moderator. A Tal-nual pledge night on Tuesday Them' will be shown and several The Men's Club will meet Mon- selections will be played by Ted at 7:30 p.m. in youth parlor. ness meeting Dec. 14. !ay in the church with a pro- ihurch, Sunday school will meei day at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary. lis presentation service for Alan Katie Lee, folk singer, will b Class of instruction for new A Christmas program of the it 9:30 and 11 a.m. Mrs. Robert Glaser will be inFein will conclude the service. the entertainer. rantham, violinist. ;ram planned as "Boys' Night." The board of trustee will meet members on "The Meaning of combined circles and Women's 'he men will provide an eve- The pastor will meet Sunday a charge of the program, "This I An Oneg Shabbat reception will Wednesday night at the month- Church Membership" will be Fellowship will be held Thursday. p.m. with parents who desire His Birthday". Mrs. Warren Far- follow. ly Trustees' meeting, the Chevr Tuesday at 8 p.m. ling of games and films and re- Prayer meeting will be held taught by the ministers Monday reshments for the group. o have their children baptized, rington will be in charge of de- Candle-lighting time will b Kadisha will be honored for thei votions and Herbert Burtis, mu- work as the official burial societ Thursday at 8 p.m. at 8 p.m. in the chapel. PRESBYTERIAN The Woman's Society of Chris- unior and senior high Presby- 4:10 p.m. Kabbalos Shabbos serv. sic, which will include Christmas of the synagogue. Rabbi Rosen The executive committee of the Shrewsbury ian Service will have its annual eens meet Sunday at 7 p.m. ices will start at 4:15 p.m. carols. thai will speak and Cantor Scharfl ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Women's Association will meet in Rev. John R. Collins will Christmas Party Tuesday at The Session will meet Monday Sabbath morning services wi! will sing appropriate songs. Re- Eatontown Combs-DeVoe memorial room •reach Sunday at 9:30 and 11m. The offering for the Cam t 8 p.m. The Methodist Men will hold begin at 8:30. Alan Fein will b Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. he Women's Bible class wil: their monthly dinner meet in Fel- freshments will be served. There will be a celebration of .m. on the subject, "Awake and den Deaconess Home and Com called to the Torah and will cham Holy Communion Sunday at 8 Weekly adult Bible class will Listening." meet Tuesday at 10 a.m.; thi lowship hall, Thursday at 7 p.m. munity Center will be received the service on the occasion of hi a.m. Church school will meet at be taught by Dr. Bush in the Music will include the prelude, dult Bible class will meet at The Commission on Education ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Gifts wil! be exchanged and th becoming Bar Mitzvah. A Kid 10:25 a.m. The family service, church parlor Tuesday at 8 p.m. 'Adagio," by Widor, played by i.m. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. dush reception will follow th Red Bank oung people will present the pro- Choral Eucharist and sermon by The prayer and study group ,ucius E. Harris, choirmaster. The executive board of the service. Sunday masses arc at 6, 7, 8, Rev. Alan H. Tongue, will be at will meet in the chapel Wednes- A nursery will be conducted /Ten's Chapter will meet Wednes- EMBURY METHODIST Mincha services will begin al 9, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) i 10:30 a.m. day at 10 a.m. during services, at the church lay at 8 p.m. Little Silver 4:15 p.m. the church and 9,10 and 11 o'clod Christmas meeting of the Wom- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST in the high school auditorium. Holy Communion will be cele- house, under the direction of . SCIENTIST On Saturday, Dec. 10, The Woman's Society of Chris- The junior chapter of the Na en's Association in the chapel tian Service will sponsor a pro- Confessions are heard Satur- brated Wednesday at 9 a'.m. The Mrs. "Carl Mann. Red Bank tuples Club will sponsor a tional Conference of Synagogugs Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. will be The church school will meet at quare dance at 8:30 p.m. in Fel- gram of barbershop harmony by Youth will hold a general meet days from 4 to 6 p. m., and from vestry will meet Wednesday at followed by a social hour in the The lesson-sermon Sunday at the, Asbury Park chapter Satur- 7:30 to 9 p. m., and week-day 8 p.m. in the parish house. 9:30 a.m. except for the senior 1 a.m. will be on the subject, lowship hall. ing Sunday at 7 p.m.; the adull church parlor. high department which'will meet day at 8:15 p.m. in the church chapter will meet Tuesday at during the 7:45 o'clock mass. Tomorrow the Episcopal The session will meet Wednes- God, the Only Cause and Cre- hall. Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30Churchwomen will hold their an- at 11 a.m. lor." AME ZION p.m. day at 8 p.m. in the Combs-De- Rev. Mr. Collins will conduct Red Bank Sunday school classes will meet The Men's Club will meet Mon p. m. in the church. A baptism nual Christmas Bazar from 10 Voe memorial room. Bible selections will include thi Mank must be obtained from th a.m. until 9 p.m. Booths will in- a communicants' class today at bllowing, from Revelations 4:11 Holy Communion will be cele-at 9:45 a.m. day at 8 p.m. The junior department teachers p.m. in his study. brated Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. The pastor, Rev, Ralph L. Bar- rectory and filled out before th clude fancy goods, ceramics, i-ys. "Thou art worthy, O Lord, to baptism takes place. of the Church school will meet The senior high fellowship will Charles E. Bourne will preach. rett, will preach on the subject, LUTHER MEMORIAL food and white elephant. A chick- In the church parlor Wednesday •eceive honor and glory and pow Novena devotions in honor en dinner will be served from .r. sponsor a teen-age hop in ther: for thou hast created a Sunday school will meet at 9:30 "The Birthday of Hope." Miss "A Promise, A Prayer, and at 8 p.m. auditorium tomorrow from 8 to a.m., with Mrs. Clara Carter su- Lynne Nilson, chairman of Out- Our Lady of the Miraculous Med to 7 p.m. ihings, and for the pleasun Benediction" will be the sermor r.l every Monday at 8 p. m. i 11 p.m. Ihey are and were created." pervising. reach Area of the MYF, will par- topic of Rev. Daniel D. Rein FAITH REFORMED The junior high Westminster the church. MONMOUTH REFORM Sunday school will meet at 1 Prayer service and Bible study ticipate in the service by reading heimer Sunday at 10:45 a.m. al Hazlet ellowship will meet Sunday at will be held Wednesday at 8"Wonders of the Savior's Birth." TEMPLE m. the Tinton Falls School. Sundaj ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas- p.m. in the church house, with p.m., with Mrs. Mary G. Harri- Ushers will be Philip Thomas, school and Bible classes will mee Shrewsbury tor, will preach Sunday at 1Charle1 s Steen as advisor. The sen- Wednesday evening testimony A. P. Hagen and William T. Red Bank Rabbi Henry Bamberger will meeting will be at 8:15. son as leader. at 9:30 a.m. a.m. on the topic, "What Do Youior high Fellowship will meet at A fried chicken dinner will be Sawyer. Masses are celebrated Sunda' conduct services tonight at 8:30. Want for Christmas?" The serv- The Voters will meet Monday at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock In place of a sermon, a lecture- 6:30 p.m., with Rev. Mr. Collins ierved tomorrow from noon to 6 The Monmouth Chapter of Theat 8 p.m. at the Tinton Falls ice will be in the North Center- conducting. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL .m. by the Christian Education Confessions are heard Saturday discussion will follow the service. ville fire house. Nursery care will American Guild of Organists will fire house. Tuesday the Sunday from 4:30 to 6 p. m., and from The Deaconesses will meet Keyport Board. conduct the annual community Topic for discussion will be, "A be provided in the home of Mr. Morning prayer Sunday at 7:4 school ' teachers will meet at 8:30 to 9 p. m. Jew Looks at Jesus." Monday at 1 p.m. at the home carol sing and Christmas festi- p.m. Mrs. Rolf Barmann will be and Mrs. Samuel Spagnoli, 7 Col- .m. will be followed by Holy Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m Sunday school will be held at of Mrs. John Newbon. PRESBYTERIAN val of music at the Convention hostess to the Ruth circle Tues- by La. Sunday school will be The session will meet Tuesday Communion at 8. There will b „ Lincroft iundays. 11:15 a.m. held at 9:30 a.m. in the Middle Hall, Asbury Park, Sunday at 3day at 8 p.m. The Miraculous Medal Noven at 8 p.m. in the church house. t celebration of Holy Communion "When Light Meets Darkness" p.m. Rev. Barrett, chaplain of Road School. t 9:30, at which time the Sun The adult information group I. held Mondays at 7:30 p. m DIVINE LOVE NEW BIRTH The trustees will meet Thurs- will be the topic of the sermon by the Organists' Guild, will offer will meet at the parsonage Tues- Intermediate Youth Fellowship day at 8 p.m. in the church lay school will meet. A nursery Rev, William J. Mills Sunday at and the Perpetual Novena to S SPIRITUALISM CENTRE the invocation and pronounce the day at 8 p.m. in preparation for Anthony Is held Tuesday at 7: will be held in the home of Mr. ;roup will be conducted in the1 a.m. The adult choir will sing, benediction. Highlands •ectory during the 9:30 a.m. serv- communicant membership. Josephine Cantrell Seals, pas- and Mrs. Gerard Remsen Sunday O Savior, Precious Savior," led The commission on member- ce. At 11 a.m., morning prayei The Luther Memorial Women's ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL tor, is in charge of healing serv- at 7 p.m. Senior Youth Fellow- CHURCH OF CHRIST iy the organist, Miss Evelyn Lay- s'hip and evangelism will meet ship will meet at 7 p.m. at the md litany will be held. Society will meet Wednesday at Red Bank . all day Sundays at 9 Shrews- Eatontown on. The junior choir will sing, (Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the pastor's 8 p.m. the fire house. Chaplain fire house. Adult Bible class will Holy Communion will be adbur- y Ave. Bible study classes will meet There will be a celebration ol "The Lord's Prayer" led by their home. The Commission on Edu- (Capt.) W. J. Vrudny of Fort be held Sunday at 8 p.m. in the ministered %very Sunday at 8 Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and the serv- Holy Communion Wednesday al director, Mrs. Charles Rolph. cation will meet Wednesday, atMonmouth will be a guest speak- parsonage. ice will begin at 10:30 a.m. At a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m, Sunday school will meet at 9:30 8:15 p.m. in the church hall. a. m. FIRST PENTECOSTAL er. Allied officers from Fort Mon- Week-days services include Confirmation class one will be that time Communion will be Alcoholics Anonymous will meel The choirs of the church will A Sung mass and sermon by mouth will participate in the Holy Communion at 9 a. m. held Monday at 7 p.m. and class served and songs of praise sung IVednesday at 9 p.m. Nursery facilities will be avail- present a program of Christmas Christmas program. the vicar, Rev. E. V. Kitson- Walters, will be held every Sun- Wednesdays and Friday's. two, at 8 p.m., in the parsonage. by the congregation. The ser- ible during the church session. music and carols Wednesday at Saturday confirmation class day at 9:30 a. m., except the mon topic by William N. Scot JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES A meeting of the session will 7 p.m. at Steinbach's store, Red will meet at 9 a.m. at the par- y , p fh h ill CHRIST EPISCOPAL will be "A Conversation With the Red Bank take place Tuesday in the church. Bank. sonage. fourth Sunday when there will Shrewsbury Christ." The Sunday Bible sermon wi The Ladies' Aid Society will hold The Senior MYF is planning to be morni: - prayer. The Feast of St. Nicholas wil be given in Kingdom hall, 5' the Sunday at 6:30 p.m. L. E. Ens its Christmas party Thursday at participate in a program on Chris- ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Sunday-school meets In be observed Sunday at the 9 a.m minger will preach on the sub- Broad St., Red Bank, at 3 p.m. p.m. in the church hall. tian vocations to be held in the church hall at 9:30 a. m. family Eucharist. Each child has The former presiding minister, Little Silver ject, "My Attitude Toward the The annual Sunday school Haddonfield Methodist Church Holy Communion will be cele- been asked to bring a new toy Life of Christ." Dennis Bennett, now presiding ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL JOLow can Christmas program will be held Dec. 10. Burke Mawby, chairman brated Sunday at 8 a.m. The for a less fortunate child. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., theminister of the Keyport group, iunday, Dec. 18, in the church. of the Witness Area; Mrs. Noe Navesink will speak on the subject, "Whai family service, morning prayer Holy Communion will be cele- Holy Communion will be cele- monthly song practice will h A combined Sunday school and Nilson, WSCS secretary of stuand sermon by Rev. A. Allen At- brated at 8, 9 and 11 a.m. held, at which time the congre is God's Way to Salvation?" dent work, and the pastor wil brated Sunday at 8:30 a. m; church service will be held Christ- tenborough, rector, will be at 9:30 church school meets at 9:30; the I overcome Rev. Anselm Broburg wil gation learns new hymns. Thursday at 7:25 p.m. the King mas pay, starting at 10 a.m. arrange for the young people to a.m. Newly elected officials wil preach at 9 and 11 a.m. Semin dom Ministry school will be heli participate. service for parents and children be installed at that time. Is at 10:15, and the morning trian Louis Weil will assist. HOLY COMMUNION with William Bredel conducting The Woman's Society of Chris CENTRAL BAPTIST Morning prayer and sermon prayer and sermon is at 11:15 Nursery, kindergarten and firs Fair Haven At 8:30 p.m. the kingdom serv- tian Service will meet in the false Atlantic Highlands will be held at 11 a.m. except the first Sunday of each grade of the church school will Holy Communion wil! be cele- ice meeting will be held. church hall Wednesday, at 1 p.m A Communion service will be The Couple's Club will meet to- month, when Holy Communion meet at 9 a.m. and the higher brated Sunday at 8 and 11 a.m Mrs. Wallace Caldwell will pre held Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Har- night at 8:15. The rector will ad Is also celebrated at the 11:15 grades at 10:15. Morning prayer will be at 9:1 EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF side. Mrs. Kenneth VanPelt, vice ry W. Kraft will preach. dress the group on "Putting «ervice. Rev. Charles P. John- appetites? A coffee hour in the parish a.m. Rev. Charles R. Lawrence GOD president, will be in charge o Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Christ Back Into Christmas." «on is rector. house will follow the 9 a.m. serv- rector, will address the 9:15 am North Centerville a.m. The Pilgrims, Ambassadors the program, "Emmanuel, God The executive committee of St, ice. 11 a.m. services. Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas and Baptist Youth Fellowship wil' with Us." A Christmas play wil John's Guild will meet Monda; TRUE VINE BAPTISM A baby sitting service will b tor, will conduct the Sunda; meet at 6:30 p.m. be given, "This Is His Birthday.' at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs, AND HOLINESS THE TRUTH BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN conducted in the rectory for th service at 11 a. m. anc" eva Mrs. L. C. Tatem, church organ Communion will also be ob- Charles E. Stallings. Long Branch IN THIS Cliffwood Beach fifamill y servici e 91at 9:155 . gelistic service at 7 p. m. Suserved Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. ist, will direct the group in sing- The vestry will meet Monday Rev, Ellen Lawrence wil day-school wi' meet at 9:45 a. m The annual bazar will be hel The YPF will meet Sunday n Mr. Kraft will preach and thineg Christmas carols. at 8 p.m. at the parish house. preach Sunday at noon at 8 GREATBOOK today from 7 to 10 p.m. and to- 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Week-day services for younj "Praise Him" band will play. The hostesses will be Mrs. F. St. John's Guild will meet Wed Tnird Ave. Sunday school and people will be Thursday at 6:4! morrow from 2 to 7 p.m. St. Margaret's Guild will mee The Guild Girls fellowship meet- A. Ellison, Mrs. Edward Elbert nesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home junior church will meet at 10:45. CAN RELEASE YOU Church school will meet Sun- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the parls p. m. and prayer and Bible stud; and Mrs. Gerald Fuller. of Mrs. Henry S. Germond, 3d. for adults, Thursday at 7:45 p ing and Christmas party will be This church belongs to the New day at 9:30 a.m. and morning hall. Monday at 7:45 p.m. In the home Mrs. Jerome Drew, presiden Jerusalem Conference of New You can be freed from any worship will be at 9:30 and 11. Regular mid week Eucharis Special prayer services will b of .LaBelle Murtha. CHURCH OF CHRIST of St. John's Guild, will conducl Jersey, false appetite if you will tujn Preparatory class for churc will be celebrated Wednesday a Wednesday at 1 p m. Red Bank a bazar review at the parish with a receptive, unpreju- Communion will be admlnls Prayer meeting will be held membership will be held Sunday 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Bible classes will be conducted house Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST diced thought to the truth «t 3:30 p.m. in the cottage. tered the first Sunday mornini at 10 a.m. Sunday. Worship starts LHAPEL contained in this great hook, There will be a special meet- REFORMED of the month. The Women' TRINITY EPISCOPAL at 11. The minister, Charles L. Missionary Council will meet tr WESTMINSTER Chapel Hill ing of the session Monday at Middletown Matawan Brown, will discuss the theme Science and Health with Key 7:30 p.m. in the cottage. third Wednesday of each monl PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Frances Stevenson tun to the Scriptures by Mary There will be a service of Holj Services on the second Sunday "Unity." Middletown The Bible study group will Communion Sunday at 10:50 a.m at 7:30 p. m. ducts services Sunday at 8 p m Baker Eddy. in Advent will include: Morning Evening worship begins at 6:30 "God's Christmas Revelation' and Wednesdays at 2:30 and i meet Wednesday at 7:30 p,m. Rev. Howard T. Newton, pasto Prayer and the second office o The topic will be "The Church in BAYSHORE COMMUNITY .will be the subject of Rev. Har- p. m. > will preach on the subject, "Th instruction at 8 a.m.; morning Sardis," lesson number five in alan C. Durfee's sermon Sunday You may read or borrow BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Do in Remembrance of Me." East Keansburg series on "The Seven Churches prayer and sermon by Carroll B at 10:45 a.m. Nursery- facilities METHODIST Science and Health free of Port Monmouth Sunday school will meet nt 9:3 Sunday-School meets at 9:Hall, bishop's man-in-charge, 10 of Asia." Pastor Gilbert Watt will preach a. m. Church service Is st will be available. Ushers will be Highlands charge at any Christian Sci- a.m. and Youth Fellowship a.m., and evensong, 5 p.m, The men of the congregation Gustave F. Herold and Fred ence Reading Room. The Sunday at 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. a. m. Churcli school meets at 9:30 a Sunday school will meet at 10will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Bopp, 3d. m Morning service at 11 o'clock Bible school will meet at 9:45 Confirmation classes will mee Prayers for peace and heallni a.m. and the youth study group book can be purchased in red, a.m. Sunday school will meet at 9:15 Evening service at 7:30 green, or blue binding at ?3 tomorrow at 10 a.m. and Wedne service will be held Wednesd at 5:30 p.m. GOODWILL METHODIST a.m, and Senior Westminster Fel- Youth Fellowship, senior and at 10 a. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday a and will be sent postpaid on' day at 4 p.m. The Trinity Ladies' Guild wil Rumson lowship at 7 p.m. ':30 p m Junior groups.will meet at 6:30 There will be a food sale an Soldiers of Christ moet at 7:hold its annual Christmas party Holy Communion will be ob- receipt of check or money p.m. 30 p. m. the second, fourth an: bazar tomorrow frnm 10 a.m. I Monday. served Sunday at 9:30 and 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETV order. Evening Worship will be at fifth Sundays of the month. Th ST. JOHN'S METHODIST 2 p.m. in Fellowship hall. Holy Communion will be cele- a.m. Rev, Arthur Gamblln, a mis Atlantic Highlands 7:30 p.m. Pastor Watt will Women's Guild meets the thir Hazlet brated Tuesday at 8 a.m. slonnry to Japan, will bo gues Churcn service and Sunday preach. SHAKER-QUAKER last Tuesday of each month. speaker at both services. He wil Rev. Norman R. Rlley, pastor, Bible study and prayer hour FEDERATED Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister ol school are held at il a. m. Wed Christian Science Elder Franklin C. Moynn be assisted by the pastor, Rev, nesday testimony meeting Is at will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. REFORMED Holmdel Music. to cher, will conduct n service Milton F. Klllebrew, and two Jap- 8:15 p. m Reading room hours READING Rev. Andrew A, Burkhordt wil Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 nnd of instruction and guidance nt 10 Colts Neck anese students from Drew Schoo nro 1:30 to 4 p. m. Tuesduys and KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN n m. Sunday nt the church, IE 1 11 a, m.; Church School; 9:30 ROOM I '. Howard Lloyd, of Miitnwa conduct services Sunday at 1o1f Theology. Saturdays, except holidays. llelford North Hridjie Ave. will hi; i:\icsl pastor .Sumlny n a.m. and 11 P. m. evening service: mi. UJI. r.Lon. Rev. C. Roj;t?r Imrklns, pastor, II a.m. A coffee hour in Follow- 7:30. : METHODIST RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF w ll hi' in charge of the services SPIRITUAL .Sunday school and adult illbl liip Hall will follow the service. Morganville Youth meetings: Intermediates; FRIENDS (Quakers) Mon. Mini Sal. 12-d:30 Sunday nt 10:45 a. m, in the Hay- i.-hss will ini'ct lit !l:4!i n,m. Members of the Missionary So Morning worship will he con-(Ith, 7th nnd 8th grades nt 0:45; Shrewsbury Also Friday live. 7:,'IO-9:3O 1 1 view School, I.i'onardvllli.' Kc! Rev. I'hoob; Uiuley will con Mr. ;, (.'liiirlc.s (.'luwcs will I ui'ty, will be In charge. ducted Sunday nl !) n.m. by Rev. nnd Son Youth Fellowship nntl Tho society meets every Sun Sunday Afternoon 2-4 Sunday school meets at 9:30!.: r:t services Sundiiy nl K p. in Illir organist and direct Nursery facilities will ha nvnll l-'red Ilowcn, minister, Sunday Post High School Fellowship nt day nt 11 a. in, fo, worship The in- And Tuesday nt 2;.')0 ami K \>. in jchnir. uble during the church services.!school will meet nt 10 n,ni. 7:30 p. in, First-day school meets nt 10 a. m 209 BROAD RED BANK' BECISTEt npmmtuivtt chofca by men] j Church Paradox of die cavity1! major 6tmm\n-\ •tieof. Organ Studio By GEORGE W. CORNELL I program in evangelism,'home Associated Press Religion Writer and foreign missions, steward- BIGGEST BUDGET WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! of Asbury Park ship, research, refugee resettle- RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The,I Some strange educational ment, and other fields. Southern Baptist Foreign Mission I We will not knowingly bt undersold, and to htlp keep our word wt will meet A free home chemistry is at work today in The council also has encoun- Board has adopted the largest! many American churches. tered various criticisms—charges budget in its history—$12,399- demonstration Put simply, it is described this that it is too rash, or too tame in 123.66. It is a million dollars all prices advertised on Sunbeam merchandise in Monmouth County. Come way: speaking out on social issues. An more than the preceding budget] will prove how in and see our large display and LOW LOW PRICES. As churches became more in- Air Force manual, later with- for last year. easy it is to terdenominational-minded, they play a also became more denomination- al-minded. An Ideal and Practical Gift for Her, by Sunbeam Hammond This may sound like a contra- Chord Organ diction, but as viewed by many Religious News religious leaders, it is an active Call PR S-9300 process going on jn the present- CONGREGATION BETH GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER for day Christian co-operative move- SHALOM EPISCOPAL Full Information ment. Red Bank Rumson Sabbath candles will be lighted There will be a celebration of Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park The main arm of that move- ment, the National Council of oday at 4:04 p.m. Mincha serv- oly Communion Sunday at 8 Open Daily Till 9 P.M.—Saturday Till 5:30 P.M. Churches, is holding its triennial ces will begin at 4:45 p.m., fol- .m. in the chantry. general assembly, slarting this owed by traditional Kabbolas Family service and Holy Com- veek-end in San Francisco. lhabbos services and Maariv. lunion will be at 9:30 a.m. The This is the chief conclave of Junior congregation will meet iris' choir will sing "He Shall he nation's most widely repre- Saturday at 9: IS a.m. Adult Sab- 'eed His Flock." The organ pre- sentative religious organization, ath will start at 9:30 a.m. The ide will be "Lo, a Rose is with Exclusive —JOIN OUR 19*1 ncluding 33 denominations with 'orah reading is Vayishlach from ilooming," and the postlude, (0 million members, two-thirds of }enesis, and the prophetic Hot- Trumpet Dialogue.1 Steam Flow Vents SUNBEAM orah portion will be chanted he country's'Protestant and or- At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. Mc- AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC :hodox Christians. rom Obadish 1. A kiddush by 'ee will play a recital on 'the that give an GRIDDLE Common Question Sisterhood will follow Musof serv ary Owen Border) memorial ces. • ll| Family Size The meeting comes on the coun :arillon. • Etty-to-Set Grillgulde :il's 10th birthday. Sabbath will end at 5:10 p.m. Morning prayer and Holy Com- • Vented Metal Cover Available) In line with the anniversary, a Sunday school will meet at 9:30 lunion will be at 11 a.m., with common^ question is: md 10:30 a.m. Post bar mitz- sermon by Rev. Andrew Van Just what has been the effect /ah talmud class will meet with, )yke. The men's and boys' choir, on the different denominations he rabbi Sunday at 10 a.m. inder the direction of Marshall during their decade of rubbing Hebrew school will meet daily Bush, organist and choirmas- shoulders with each other in a rom 3:45 to 6 p.m. er, will sing "Like a Shepherd, wide variety of Christian work? Junior Judaen youth group will Jod Doth Guide Us." The organ Oddly eriought, the reactions meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. •relude will be "Prelude on Dies seem to be in two directions, al Building committee will meet ae" and the postlude, "Rigau hough beneath the surface they Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ion." may be part of the same thing. Sisterhood meeting will take Indications are that each church ilace Thursday at. 8:30 p.m. • EXCLUSIVE STWM FLOW VENTS SUNBEAM group, as it gels better acquaint- Services will be held daily at ...give >n all-over cushion of rolling AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ed with other groups, develops- a :30 p.m. steam for better ironing results. FRYPAN higher respect for the ways of • WEIGHS LESS... Holds more water Radio/tit Ctnritnot • Choice of Size others. But it also becomes more HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN and steams longer—yet weighs only DMFFU BAKER t GMU • Eesy-to-See Frygulde deeply interested in its own par- Red Bank 3 lbs. net. • High Dome Glm or Metal ticular ways The combined choirs will sing • LARGER IRONING SURFACE... Per- Covers Available Rev. Dr. Lloyd J. Averill, forms more ironing in less time. Only the Sunbeam operates the cantata "Rejoice, Beloved with Radiant Control. That's Olv* Sunbeam—th« B«at Baptist of Kalamazoo College in Christians," Sunday at 9:30 and • HEATS FASTER... Hot in 30 seconds, Michigan, says that "when gen- why it makes BOTH perfect Elaetrle Appllaneas Mad* 11 a.m. steams in 2 minutes. waffles and grilled sandwiches, uine encounter among severa' as well as Dacon, eggs, pan- 0IUNIMM traditions take place, there is i A supper devotional Sunday at 5:30 p.m., will be followed by Olv* 8unb*am-th« B»at cakes, etc. Signal light, Drip two-fold effect: Electric Appliancae Mnd* Spout, and Expansion Hinge. "On the other hand, we find Luther League meeting. Saving money weekly now flwnj cash for spending at Christmas! The self-study committee of the that so doing draws us into a t to 5-YEAR LEASE ©SUNBEAM oneness which had not known be- congregation will hold an evalu Fully Insured fore. Paradoxical as it may seem ation meeting Tuesday at 7:30 Complete Maintenance we are thus more deeply united p.m. in the parish house. 30 MONMOUTH ST. at precisely the time we become more deeply self-conscious." EMMANUEL BAPTIST Phone SH 7-2222 Practical Realm Atlantic Highlands These seemingly opposite, ye Morning worship and Commun- RED BANK, N. J. actually corollary, elements have ion service- will be held Sunday The been noted by numerous other at 11 a.m., and the evening serv- churchmen. And they also have ice at 7:30 p.m., with the pastor, been shown by the upsurge of la Rev. Howard M. Ervin, preach- theological study in the separate ing at both. The evening service will be preceded by a prayer churches. MONMOUTH COUNTY meeting at 6:45. In any event, while the mutua eye-opening processes continue i Church school will meet at 9:4! the intellectual realm, the multi- a.m. The young people will meel denomination council has kepi Sunday at 6:45 p.m. NATIONAL BANK busy in the practical realm. A night of prayer will be helc tonight beginning at 10 o'clock the most treasured gifts MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. In its 10 years, the council ha The Deacons' prayer meeting wil developed a varied, far-flun, be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Boys' Stockade will meet Mon day at 6:15 p.m., and the Battal- ion, Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. Midweek prayer service will bi come from BRADDOCK'S— Wednesday at 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highlands Now you're through shaving Rev. Frederick Bronkema wil preach Sunday at 9:30 and 1 a.m. Facilities will be available for nursery and pre-school chi before most men begin! dren in the Christian Educatioi Building. Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. the United Presbyterian Women's Associa- tion will have a candlelight serv- ice entitled "The Gifts of the Magi." The junior choir will pre- sent musical selections. Mrs. Florence Means will narrate story and the following will reac selections: Mrs. Lois Lynch, Mrs, Anne Flatley, Mrs. Thomas Gar rison 'and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mrs. Hunter Pollock will portraj "Mary." The senior department of the Sunday school is presently work- ing on the production of Dickens "Christmas Carol," which will be presented during the, Christmas ft season. BAPTIST New Monmouth \ Bible School will meet Sunda; at 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bisgrove wil preach at Communion servici Bold Mannered • • • Comfortably Casual at 10:45 a.m. on "The Power t( Forgive Sin." At the evening service the pas tor will preach on the subject Fashioned by Promenade "Names Made Immortal in God'i Word." The midweek prayer service New suburban coat of imported baskctweave wool in black, charcoal or olive green, with matching mouton will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m collar and lining, 69.50 The Bykota will meet aftei Pocketed wool and mohair boatneck pullover sweate r in gold or green, by Puritan, (rom 8.95 school on Thursday. The youn| people will meet at 7:30 p.m. Continental slacks, shadow-checked in grey or olive, f rom 15.95 The Ladies' Aid Society wi Button-down pullover shirt in green, gold or blue bice ding madras, 5.95 meet Wednesday at noon, for NEW 1066 SCHICK 3 SPEED covered dish luncheon, with th Burnished copper disney hat with continental flair, 11.95 social committee in charge. Mrs Willard Foster will have the de Pure imported silk tics 2.50 votions. Christmas gifts will b New Gleneagles rain coat, featuring the all new split shoulder, choice of olive-black-sandune or desert mightiest shaving instrument ever invented! exchanged. grey 11.71 ihift the speed... set the mighty head.... get the fastest, closest shave of your FIRST METHODIST We also feature GGG • Eagle • Botany 500 • Suits, top coats, and sport coats Atlantic Highlands Rev. George E. Taylor, mini: fe-without irritation! It's like shaving with a fresh blade every morning. Once you tcr, will preach Sunday at a.m. on the subject, "God I y it, you'll never be satisfied with any other razor, blade or electric! Handsomest With Us." arrying case of them all, too. Come in and ask for a free home trial! A nursery for pre-school ch drcn will be held at 11 a.m. an Sunday school will inect at 9:3( The Senior Methodist You Fellowship will meet Sunday i 7, p.m. The WSCS annual bazar will b . hold tomorrow, UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Red Bank Rev. Harold Dean, of Non FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 0:30 P.M. Brunswick, will speak Sunday APPLIANCE SUPERAMA 10:30 a.m. at the YMCA. H MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • LI 2-0G15 O EATONTOWN topic will be "Preaching Unpoi WE HONOR: DINER'S CI.UIS; EASY CHARGE; INTERNATIONAL CHARGE SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY ular Truths." Church school will also me* at 10:30 n.m, . DK. 1 W60 RED BANK RECISTEl •ttf '"by iH M 4M rf fataf anmi (ft* Offr-to CUPF1MD — "1 0Mtr'.MM OtfUi' MM Mff Tke sot *y, fc» MM, dw *Md with virtue* H (her «*! Tne ether CtnnUaiu are Cor- ratp wu imm (• tfw nB F«4um otfmMd tint ten* He urn tm MffM* utmd it* fMMteml met «***• (fie members of the teem fUrfed don McDougall, Her* FrankJin ytrto Md ftopi to be introduced the compmy'i power—14 Dtoel Hut shop* and Mid he believe* Guadalcanal CoaHalien Jvaior No Railroad Work picking, and Jean-Guy Lussjer, John Mat- (o (he Congolese workers locomotives and 30 yard that they feared their jot* Drum and Bugle Corpa will hold "We're fed up," said Ed tingly, Diesel mechanic, Vicks- "They all walked out on us, —was out of service. would be lost if the Canadians Dec. 16 in the'Veteran* of For- Fordham of Montreal. "Every- burg, Miss, is the American. saying they did not want us," Last summer, Otraco's top came in to help. eign Wars Hall. There will be Sit-ins Now Used in South Africa entertainment and a dance con- where we tried to help we were Fordham said. "They threatened management posts here were Once the team was scheduled told we were not wanted, so Fordham said the group was j to burn our car if we showed up test. Eddie Bowman and his 'Ar- LEOPOLDILLE, The Congo — The team came here in Octo- received v/ith open arms when filled by hastily promoted Con- to go to Thysville, about 100 rows" will play for dancing. This there's no point in staying again and threw stones as we golese head clerks, each backed miles southwest of Leopold, but (AP)— A team of railroaders- ber under United Nations aus- ihere." they arrived at the head office left," is a party for teen-agers. four Canadians and one Ameri- pices, to help get the Congo's of Otraco, the big Belgian owned by a team of experienced Bel- on the eve of their departure can—is going home; frustrated Diesel locomotives running Open Hostility rail and river transportation Not Needed gian railway experts to do the a delegation of Congolese work because they were rebuffed again. But they weren't permit- Their case is a prime example monopoly. Belgian and Congolese spokes work. ers from the railyards arrived Production of pulp and paper ted to do an hour's work. of the difficulties the UN has en- men for Otraco say the Canadi- "The Congolese apparently to say the Canadians were not has increased 850 per cent ia everywhere they tried to help the "That is," he corrected him- Congolese. After some six weeks of sit- countered—in the face of Belgian ans were not wanted because feel they can work better along- wanted. the last 50 years. f'H f +• * - • .*• • GRAND UNION'S 111 I J 1ft DISCOUNT CENTERS 7>ACRON CURTAIN BONANZA EMBOSSED DACRON TIER 82" WIDE TAILORED CURTAINS DACRON CURTAINS COMMRMIE VALUE PR. 1.98 COMPARAIUVALUE 2,95 63" IONS • Dttp friHy fltncit 1.49 DEEP FIOUNCE 'DtfMrt ytlyetttr filar. VAIANCE 1.24 • Wanted. Sheer magtc for window flattery and added tiomi IffiCBiy! • Gracefully flowing pleats fall in naturally when hunt! RUFFLED EMBOSSED DACRON RON CURTAINS CURTAINS 63"lon8x 100" With (OMPAIUUVUUf (OMPAMILE VAIUI 3.98 . 4.75 • Extn wide tailm I MHIS! 4.95 81" LONG 1100'' MM • 2 Floral patterns, pemiMiify mbKsii! 3.57 ML 9.95 81" LONG x 180" MM \ 4.98 81' LONG x 87' WIDE 2.87 PR. 6.97 BOYS' CORDUROY PROPbRTIONED PANTS COATS 27 REC. t SLIM (OIWAIUIU VAIUE 3.98-4.49 3. • Pleatless Ivy and tab front (OMMUILE VALUE 10.98 side adjustable models! • Wanted Midwale weight, washable, pre-cuffed, with 4 pockets! • Water repellent • Quality detailing, reversibles, Chesterfields reinforced at points of and poplins! strain! • Beige, green and natural • Charcoal, navy, Ibden and in many styles! elk! • Sizes 8-18 not every size 6 B 10 12 14 16 18 in every style and color! REG. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SLIM .21 22 23 24 25 26 27 HUSKY X X 27 28 30 32 34 ill', Santa Arrives On Bright Red Fire Engine! Saturday, December 3rd, at 11 A.M.-BRING THE KIDS, SAVE CASH AND TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS AT ICRANP-WAY ^ _ __ — ••^^•^•i i ^^^Ml^HaaiHB|BBHBiHBi^MIIIHBiaiiaiaiaBBMBIMHPHRB|Ra|RnRMHRflM Sf ATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, NEW HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.; SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST '• f Our Warn Ads Home Delivery For / REDBANK 99 V/eek Quick Results UOHDAYTHKOUCH FIUDAY-MST. W$ Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1960 7c PER COPY New Jersey PA Officials Rap News Briefs Cuba Plans Associated Press Cellar for Probe NEW YORK-The city is plan- NEW YORK (AP) — Two top Celler dismissed the attack as ning several moves to persuade UN Protest officials of the Port of New York an "old phonograph record" and the wholesale meat industry Authority charge that Rep. said his committee won't be de- HAVANA (AP) — Bitter anli-,current UN. Assembly session, against going to Jersey City. Emanuel Celler is investigating terred by words. American hostility in the govern- i and may be raised lhen. Warren Moscow, executive as- the authority because it refused "This hearing is only a begin PieceL s uof thle rockeIU1 1Vt — some sistant to mayor Robert F. Wag- ment-controiled press and radio ™ " ' " - ".7W™«£ to give favored treatment to cli- ning," he said. "We intend to go ...... ,v.. . ,.„._., reputedly as heavy as 40 pounds ner, said yesterday the city has J ents of his law firm. on in the next session of Con- ;uggestcd today that a healed _were (a^en t0 oi-icnte Province agreed to convert a pier at West Austin J. Tobin, the authority's gress. The public can no longer rotest is being planned on a military headquarters at Palma j 13th St. into a parking terminal ixecutive director, and Howard be left in the dark as to the Port shower of U.S. space rocket Soriano for close examination by for trucks that deliver meat to S. Cullman, its honorary chair- Authority." fragments that landed on Cuban government brass. distributors. Moscow said the ci(y man, lashed back yesterday at An insurance broker, Joseph soil. The case may reach the Authorities at nearby Holguin. also will survey possibilities of Celler's charges of unethical S. Frelinghuysen, had testified United Nations. reported the rocket pieces'plum- widening 14th St. and ask the practices by the authority. that another insurance firm once meted onto a hillside near the city U.S. Department of Agriculture Prime Minister Fidel Castro's The authority is a public cor- was made a broker of record for about 3 p.m. Wednesday. This for a "quick report" on the feas government has already charged poration which has jurisdiction the authority but performed -no was about 10 minutes after a bility of adding refrigeration fa the United States with aggression over airports, bridges and tunnels service except sending bills to rocket was fired fromrCape Cana- cilities to Manhattan's West Side before the world organization. in the New York-New Jersey it. veral, Fla., in an attempt to put near 14th St. That is the area Debate on this is due during the area. He said the broker of record was wo satellites in orbit. The rocket where the wholesale meat indus- Knickerbocker Associates, and vas blown up in flight by remote try of the metropolitan area is Celler, a Democrat from Brook- that it collected commissions on :ontrol after a malfunction devel- centered. The New Jersey Pub- lyn, heads the House Jucidiary one authority insurance policy Firearms iped. lic Market Commission and the Subcommittee looking into au- from 1946 to 1952, even though al Wholesale Meat Terminal Oper- thority business. Holguin lies about G25 miles insurance was supposed to be ating Corp. of New York had "This investigation is made up southeast of Cape Canaveral. handled through Frelinghuysen's Ordinance announced plans for a $70 nvl- of slurs, smears and vengeance Sources at the missile center said firm for efficiency purposes. lion regional distribution center because Mr. Celler could not the rocket's path should have* get from the Port Authority the iaken it over tho Holguin area. in the Hackensack meadows in Stephens Comments Introduced northwest Jersey City. < favored treatment for clients of An Air Force spokesman in Wash- D. Mallory Stephens, a Putnam his law firm," Tobin told news- NEW SHREWSBURY — An ington said trie serial numbers County, N.Y. Republican who was men covering the hearing. ordinance to prohibit discharging •eported in the Cuban press make then chairman of the state As Cullman issued a statement of firearms in the portion of the t likely that the fragments came ORANGE, Mass. — Henry J. sembly's ways and means com saying that Celler had tried to borough north of Tinton Ave. was Tom the defective rocket. Hastings, superintendent of Ma mittee, headed the Knickerbocker pressure him in 1950 to get a ntroduced at last night's council Third Report har Regional School, has resigned firm at the time, Frelinghuysen TWO CAKES —George W. Gray, left, marked hit 70th birthday yesterday. He is parking lot concession for a client meeting. This was the third reported to become curriculum co-ordina- said. the father of Red Bank Mayor George A. Gray. Stewart Sheridan, right, a friend tor Feb. 1 at a seven-town re- with an unsavory reputation. The measure also forbids shooi- instance of Cape Canaveral rock- Reached at his office in ng a bow and arrow with a pull et fragments landing on foreign cf the mayor, celebrated his birthday#too. Waiting for the calces to be cut art Mr. gional school in Demarest, N. J. He came here in 1953 after teach- Brewster, N.Y., Stephens said he of more than 25 pounds. countries — Brazil and South Gray's grandsons, left to right, David, George 3d, and Richard. ng in Nashua and other New Honor Set didn't recall "ever acting as Public hearing on the measure Africa—were far more friendly to Hampshire municipalities. broker for any. insurance dea will be Dec. 15. the United States than Cuba is. with the Port Authority." Council received, at the same If Castro follows his usual For umn Frelinghuysen said the ar- meeting, a resolution from the pattern, the rocket pieces will Conservation NEWARK - Ruggiero (Tony Q 70th Birthday FREEHOLD — A testimonial rangement was endod in 1953 Women's Club urging passage of be brought to Havana for the Boy) Boiirdo, son.of Newark Tobin commented that the in- an ordinance prohibiting hunting prime minister to give grimly prohibition figure Ritchie Bol- dinner for former Mayor Fred surance contract—for grain ter- north of Tinton Ave and east of realistic emphasis to a televised Commission ardo, .was found guilty of con- Quinn, sponsored by the govern- For George W. Gray, Mayor's Dad minal in Brooklyn—was "inher- Swimming River Rd. diatribe against the United States. tempt of court yesterday for ing body, will be held Jan. 14 at ited" when the Port Authority Councilman John Lemon, Jr. In the past he has used blownup RED BANK — Mayor and Mrs. The party marked Mr. Gray's refusing to answer a Grand the Jewish - Community Center Is Created took over,the facility. "We wen who introduced the ordinance, airplane fuselages, unexploded George A. Gray and the mayor's 70th birthday. Jury's questions about a Sep- here. along with this minor exception to pointed out that only the state flares and shell fragments to mother, Mrs. George W. Gray, It was held at the. home of tember gun battle. Essex Coun- Councilman Carl M. Vander- NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- our policy for a few years and may regulate hunting or gunning dramatize his speeches. were hosts last night at a family Mayor and Mrs Gray, 128 Bod- ty Judge Walter H. Conklin veer, committee chairman, an ough Council passed a resolution then transferred the coverage to The measure he read would In a graveside eulogy yester- birthday party for the mayor's man PI. paroled Boiardo In custody of nounced that the dinner would the Frelinghuysen office in ac- control only the discharge of fire- day for his slain personal phy- last night creating a borough con- father, George W. Gray. his attorneys until sentencing be held at the center to enable The party table had two birth- cordance with our policy," he arms and bows and arrows, and sician, Maj. Manuel Fajardo, Cas- lervation commission. Dec. 9. He faces up to three all who wish to honor Mr. Quinn, day cakes, as Mr. Gray's friend, said. would be an amendment to the tro made no mention of the rock- years In prison and a $1,000 who was mayor from 1946 to Its purpose will be: Stewart Sheridan, Red Bank, borough's disorderly persons ordi- et. He did accuse Washington of fine. Three ex-convlcts were 1952, to attend he said. Frelinghuysen estimated tha Beautification of New Shrews- marked his birthday also. nance. of being behind the night-time Certification wounded in a gun battle In Mr. Quinn, now assessor, also the Stephens firm collected fees bury^ care and control of existing On hand to help blow out the shooting earlier this week in Newark's Club Fremont on served one time on the board of about $12,000 from the author- Puzzled members of the audi- wild life, control of erosion, and candles on their grandfather's touth Central Cuba. Fajardo Sept. 23. of education. ity on the arrangement. ence asked how anyone could the preservation of existing Of Kennedy cake were his grandsons, George hunt without discharging fire apparently was caught in the scenic and historic sites. 3d., Richard and David. arms. crossfire of his own militiamen Mayor Karl K. Baron said he Mr. Gray is a native of Red WAYNE—Police yesterday ar Councilmen conceded that al- while commanding them in pur- will appoint members of the com' Is Expected Bank and is well known here. rested a truck driver who lef though the measure doesn't pro- suit of anti-Castro rebels. Prior to his retirement, Mr. Brand Names Out the scene after his truck skidded, Cuban newspapers and broad- mission at the next council meet- TRENTON (AP) - The state hibit hunting, it does make it im ing, Dec. 15. Gray was manager of the news overturned, smashed seven guard possible. casts—which seldom bother to Board of Canvassers is expected stand at the Red Bank Railroad Councilman Daniel Renshaw rails, lost its wheels and axles, Exceptions' to the bans on report U.S. Rocket successes but to certify President-elect John F. Station for 47 years. reported that the library commit- righted itself, barged through a shooting firearms were made foi play up the failures to the hilt Kennedy as the winner of New He and Mrs. Gray make their In Buying Drugs fence and came to rest on —called the rocket incident a tee, under the chairmanship of Jersey's 16 electoral votes in a law enforcement officers in thi home at 150 West Front St., Red lawn. The driver. Fay Maxwell, "provocation" and "new aggres- Bernard Schwartz, is holding a routine meeting here Tuesday. performance of their duties, fo: Bank. 30, of 81 Fayette Rd., Waym TRENTON (AP)-The state of made by only one manufacturer, sion." ,', series of meetings and plans to The last obstacle apparently defense of life or property, fbi The mayor is their only child. Township, was arrested at Airco New Jersey announced today it and 54.95 per cent on biologicals. present its recommendations to was lifted yesterday when the rifle ranges or dog trainini Mario Kuchilan, a Prensa Libre Products Co., Rt. 23, where he will step buying drugs by brand Hunter said Sullivan negotiate council within a month.- Republican state committee aban- ranges, and for abattoirs wher columnist close to Castro, sug- is employed. The accident oc- name and expects the step will a contract with Johnson & John Private sale of tax liens on a doned its recount of the votes there are proper safeguards. gested the rocket was deliberate- curred at the Wayne traffic cir- save it $50,000 a year. son of New Brunswick to suppl small landlocked plot south cast in the Nov. 8 election. In the part of the borough ly blown up to create another School Board cle. Maxwell was headed for Charles F. Sullivan, director of surgical dressings. The contrac "Maine Incident" by having the Squankum Rd., to Charles The returns tabulated from lying south of Tinton Ave, the Pennsylvania with a shipment purchase and property, said the specifies that New Jersey will get pieces fall on Guantanamo Naval McMenamy, owner of the sur- canvasses by the 21 county clerks proposed measure prohibits dis- of aluminum storm windows. state will buy its drugs and med the dressings for the lowest price Base. The base, about 75 miles rounding property was'approved gave Kennedy a narrow margin Endorses charge of firearms within 500 cal supplies by generic (chem- given to anyone else. Hunter sai south of Holguin, is a regular by council. of 21,831 votes in the Garden feet of a dwelling, public build- cal) names. He said purchases this would save thousands of dol- target of Cuban propoganda at- State—1,385,034 to 1,363,202 for NEWARK - A Federal Court ing, school, or any inhabited Baron Protests have already been made under lars. tacks. Vice President Richard M. Nix- RegionalPlan has awarded former boxer Bar- building. This move was made over the the system and it results in lower on, the defeated Republican can HIGHLANDS - The Board of ney Ross $50,000 in his libel suit and more stable prices. protests of Mayor Baron, who didate. against the'Morning Ledger Co., Education last night gave its en- The step was taken after a four- said he thought it would be bet- and S. I. Newhouse, publisher of This vote is expected to be dorsement to the $1.3 million month study by Sullivan's div- ter to foreclose the land and sell the Newark Sunday Star-Ledger. certified as official when the school bond proposal of the Hen- sion and the Institutions Depart- it at public action. The decision was reached yes- state Board of Canvassers meets ry Hudson Regional Board of ment, which uses most of the Councilman Herbert L. Willett terday by a jury of 10 men and Tuesday under the chairmanship Education. drugs the state buys. 3d said the private sale was pre of Gov. Robert B. Meyner. two women in four hours of de- The regional board will hold a Floyd Hunter of New Bruns- ferable because the land was too No Challenge referendum on the junior-senior liberation. Ross, former welter- small to be built on without a weight boxing champion, had wick was a consultant in the study The Republicans, hoping to re- high school project on Dec. 22. variance and was completely brought the action because of a and issued a report saying, "our verse Kennedy's "margin in sev Mrs. Florence P. Adair voted landlocked. television listing in the newspa- drug purchasing program was in eral close states—including New against the endorsement. She per which referred to him as a drastic need of revision." At the same meeting an odi- Jersey, Illinois and Texas—called said, "I don't like being put on "former dope pusher." Federal He said institutions were doing nance appropriating $4,600 for the for a recount in five of the seven the spot like this. I did not run Judge Thomas Meaney on Wed- a lot of direct buying, using brand purchase of a dump truck was counties carried by the Demo- for the school board to be made nesday ruled that the newspaper names. adopted after a public hearing at cratic presidential nominee: Es- a target." listing constituted' libel per se. Hunter said a variety of brands which there was no comment sex, Passaic, Camden, Mercer Mrs. Adair has opposed the re- He told the jury that all it had were being bought. Seven insti- from those present. and Middlesex. — gional plan since its inception. to decide was how much the item tutions were buying seven dif- Residents- of Wingo Ter., who Voting for the endorsement There was no challenge of the hurt Ross' reputation! Frederick ferent brands of B-complex vita- had asked council to pave their were Robert Diebold,-- J. Lester returns in the other two Demo B. Lacey of Newark, attorney for mins at a variety of prices. street and assess them for the Whitfie'ld, Stewart D. King, Mrs. cratic counties, Hudson and Cum- the Ledger, asserted that the de- Even for a basic product like cost over a period of years, were F. Iona Vreeland and Alfred Hor- berland. fendant published the listing with- iron or ferrous sulphate, Hunter told that the cost would be about ay, board president. But a partial inspection of vot- out malice, that it was not de- said, different brands and varia- $6,000. Samuel Silberblatt, Benjamin ing machines revealed no famatory, that it did not cause tions were being bought with the They were asked to present a changes in Essex, Camden and Gruber and John Seminsky were absent. Ross to suffer damages and that price ranging from 68 cents per petition from the majority of Passaic, and a net gain of 139 Ross did not request a retrac- thousand to $40 per thousand. landowners on the street before votes for Kennedy in Mercer. In other business, the board voted to make polio shots manda-. tion. In addition, Lacey indicated Under the new system agree- the end of the year if they wish The recount never was started in he would ask Meaney today to set ment was reached on 306 phar Middlesex. tory for all students in the school to have the paving done at their system. aside the $50,000 award as ex- maceutical preparations which expense. GOP State Chairman Carl Erd- cessive. Ross testified that he will be advertised for bids under man announced the recount became addicted to narcotics af- their chemical names. Each would be abandoned in all five ter receiving morphine for ma institution will estimate how much I Give Support counties. Christmas larial fever In 1942. At that time it needs of each item for a year NEW ORLEANS WOMEN shove and shout at Sydney Goldfinch at William Frantz The Republicans still plan to he was a Marine serving on and bulk bids'will be taken on the NEW YORK, (AP)-American scrutinize absentee ballots and Guadalcanal, But he denied be- total amount. school, Dec, I. Goldfinch, a college student recognized for appearing in recent sit- Protestants gave an average of voting registry books in the five Decorations ing a dope pusher. He said he Through open-end contracts, in demonstrations with Negroes in New Orleans, fled to safety of an automobile. $2.75 each to support their counties, said Richard Smith, the OCEANPORT - Mrs. Arthur overcame the addiction In 1947 specifying only approximate overseas missions In 1959. state committee's publicity direc Police came to his rescue. (APWirephoto) R. Mason, 18 Maple Ave., was and subsequently attempted to amounts, Sullivan's division will tor. Dr. Frank Price, director of the named chairman of the Christ- expose the evils of dope in pub- buy quantities from time to time Missionary Research Library, an "We will continue to check mas decoration judging com- lic addresses. He is paid $300 at the bid price. agency of the National Council complaints of fraud and irregu- mittee, here last night. a week as a correspondent for Hunter said the system, given of Churches, said yesterday othis larities with a view toward sug- the Armed Forces magazine and May6r Edward C. Wilson, Sr., one trial, saved 20.25 per cent on totaled about 170 million dollars gesting remedial legislation to also appointed Mrs. Alfred Miller he earns another $2,500-$4,O0O a Police Guard Tightens the price of items on the general which went to 146 countries and tighten up the present election year in public relations work. and Thomas E. Davidson to the list, 9.9 per cent on those items territories, law," said Smith. committee which will judge the NEW ORLEANS (AP) - through the legislature in Baton A white boycott of the McDon- Yuletide decorations on homes An around-the-clock police guard Rouge. logh No. 19 elementary school was in the borough. at two schools was tightened to- Also expected to be given quick complete for the fifth straight day 9 Loan Units day after angry women set upon The council approved the. ap- approval was a new act aimed Only three Negro girls, all first Delay Verdict bystanders during protests at displacing the New Orleans Charity 'Missile plications of Daniel W. Sapp, graders, are enrolled there. U.S. Richard C. Sonfmers, and Ber- against token: integration. a school board. A three-judge fed- May Merge marshals accompany (hem daily. nard A. Harding for membership In Keyport It wai reported yesterday Tempers flared yesterday in trtej eral court Wednesday held that Signal Corps to Play Santa Clans in the Oceanport Kook & Ladder wake of a federal court order previous legislation to oust the Attendance at other schools was that the Borough Savings and normal. Co. Loan Association, 28 West knocking out more than two board was unconstitutional. MIDDLETOWN — The heart Launching heads are James Miles H. Abernathy, 118 Hia- Bar Hearing Front St., Keyport, has applied score of legislative acts aimed The court said any legislation At the outbreak at the Frantz of a laboratory—a Signal Corps Lamb and Frank Gaskill, who watha Ave., made a formal ob- to ttalc and federal banking at keeping schools segrogatcd. aimed at defeating what it called School police came to the aid laboratory—moves' out of the worked with the administrator of jection to the council to vacating KEYPORT—Mayor and Council agencies for approval to merge Failure, to effect a complete t le constitutional rights of Negroes of Sydney Goldfinch, Tulnnc stu- realm of electronics in two the orphanage, Sister Mary a portion of Hiawatha • Ave.,last night reserved decision on a or consolidate with the Kcans- boycott of white pupils ol one of to attend desegregated schools dent, who was being pummeleil weeks to put an old-fashioned Clarinda, to arrange for the from Bay view PI. west to charge that - Micabar Inc., Six burg Savings and Loan Associ- the schools added to the ire of will fall for the same reason. by the Irate women. They said Idea Into orbit. missile" of good cheer. Corners, Rt. 35, served drinks ation. picketing women. Screaming and Police swept a four-block strip he wns one of tho leaders of a On Dec. 19, Santa Clous and There are three firsts to this Judge Agrees .. after hours. Walter B. Cherry, 112 Maple cursing, they manhandled a Tu- near the William Frantz school Negro sit-in demonstration a few trimmings for an old-fashioned story. It is the first "big" party Twenty-nine separate charges PI., Keyport, president of Bor- lane University student, a local clear of demonstrators and spec- weeks ago in downtown New Or- Christmas party will move out of this nature at tho orphanage JERSEY" CITY-Hudson Su- that the establishment permitted ough Savings and Loan, would attorney, a cameraman and a tators yesterday. The action per- leans. of Camp Coles here to be re- since It was founded In the perior Court Judge David A. brawls and fights between Jan. neither confirm nor deny the newspaper reporter. mitted parents to safely escort Also rescued wns GcorRe Drey-- eolved'nt 11 a.m. by 15-1 children 1800's. Nursery ago through Nlnimo yesterday agreed with 17 and Sept. C were dropped for report last night. The women were so- aroused six white children from the fous, attorney;, and president of at St. . Michael's Orphanage, eighth grade school-age children Mrs. Joan Connelly that she lack of evidence. , But he did say he would they set upon the reporter when school. Parents of the six had the Civil Liberties Union in Lou- JInpewell. arc provided care and schooling ought to have' a divorce when Council will resume hearing on have "an announcement to he accidentally bumped into one outmnneuvercd pickets tn slip the isiana. IK1 opposed segregation Launched from tho Army Sig- there by 23 sisters, all from the sho declared her husband: Beat !he case Sept, 12. make" about the middle of next of them while taking notes about children Into the school. Only two hills before the legislature. nal Materiel Support Agency, Order of St, Francis, Glen Rid- her up, called her names und Patrolman Donald Nuss testi- week. an attack on the attorney. white children were in attendance not previously credited for mis- dle, Pn. made her sit and listen to his fied for the borough. If the merger or consolida- Quick Apprnvnl at the Frnntz school the previous About BO hi-dilurs, Incliulini; rt tile launching, the iden lias been This is also n "big" event for guitar playing for threo hours For the Dec, 12 hearing, the tion Is effected, It will put Bor- An net to sot up n system of day. few men, yelled (mints a.s (ha mipported out of the personal the laboratory. This Is its first nt a time. The husband, 26- borough hopes to locate a bar- ough Savings and Loan In a private schools, with parents Two U.S. marshals picked up while parents hurried their child- budficts of workers there to the charily Christmas parly and, to yonr-old Edward Connelly, did tender, formerly employed by the position to have funds covered ?lvcn n choice between private or the lone Ne;>n> student at 1-ranU ren into ronr entrances al the tuno of some $2,400. say tho least, its first "missile/ not- contest tho action. establishment for testimony. by fcdcrnl Insurance. public schools, wns started and escorted her home. l-'ranu .school. Ift-rrifcr. fc*. % I960 BED BAMC REGISTER Goger Bride of Fort Engineer 21 New Nurses' Auxiliary Seeks Aid RED BANK ~ Mitt Pttrici* honor t$rried • c*x*&t bouquet A. Goger, Atvffrttr of Mr. »nd] of red rosej. The JwintaJ tf Mrs. Francis J. Goger, 93 Lin- ants had bouquets of all-yejiow To Be Capped Monday den Ave., Middletown, and Frank roses. E. Caruso, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ " , _ . _ .1 LONG BRANCH - Twenty-one at ceremonies Monday night in For Hospital Gift Fund Red Cross nurse's aides, taught the hospital's Auxiliary Hall. Nickolas Caruso of Lansing, LansingDr. Josep, Mich.h , Caruswas hios brother'of Easts L . -„„ „,,.„.. .. .* . n the classroom and trained on This is the largest class to be MARLBORO — The Marlboro|Mich., were married Saturday in best man. The ushers were Louis :he nursing floors of Monmouth trained and capped in Monmouth St. James Catholic Church. Possami of Long Branch, and Hospital Auxiliary needs $3,000 to Medical Center, will be capped County since the reactivation of carry out its annual Christmas . Rev. William C. Anderson of- David Pfaff and Stanley Gravel- County Slate ficiated at the double-ring cere- the nurse's aides program after project for patients at the hospi in, both of Belmar. World War II. tal. mony and nuptial mass that fol- The bride's mother wore a lowed. Mrs. Georgia Mason tva Miss Ruth E. Johnston, director Is Installed With this money they will pur- gown of beige peau-de-soie, styled of nursing service at the hospital, chase gifts for the hospital's the organist. with a bell-shaped street-length Engaged Escorted by her father, th who was group instructor, will 3,000 patients, gift-wrap the pres- skirt, and a corsage of white LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and present-the graduates their caps. By 8 and 40 ents and place them in plastic bride wore a chapel length gow chrysanthemums. The bride Mrs. Darius Garbarini, 293 White of parchment satin. The bodic She was assisted in the course by bags for distribution at a series groom's mother wore an aqua Rd., announce the engagement of Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, supervis- EATONTOWN — New officers of Yuletide parties to be held had a Sabrina neckline, trimme colored sheath styled dress with their daughter, Miss Maria Gar- of Monmouth Salon, 8 and 40, with rosepoint lace, and the sam or of obstetrics at the hospital, this month in the hospital's 33 a corsage of pink roses. barini, to John L. Howard, son of and Miss Claire Sullivan, a mem- were installed at a dinner meet- wards and its cottages. lace trimmed the hemline of th Mr. and Mrs. Cal Howard of Cau- Ing recently at Old Orchard Coun gown. The bride's fingertip lengt After a reception at The'Oaks, ber of the faculty of the hospital'! In the past, the auxiliary has McGuire's Grove, Middletown, the oga Park, Cal. School of Nursing. try Club. distributed gift bags to individuals veil fell from a headpiece of floi al sprays of appleblossoms, an couple left for a wedding trip to The course Included 20 hours Taking office were Mrs. Basi and organizations, asking for Canada. Upon returning they will Slocum of West Long Branch, gifts. Through the years it has her arm bouquet was white ca of classroom instruction and 20 nations and valley lilies. live in Long Branch. The bride's hours of in-service training under president; Mrs. Emily Fary, been found to be more practical traveling costume was a beige, Bradley Beach, and Mrs. John for the auxiliary to purchase uni- Miss Pamela Goger of Middle the supervision of the hospital's town was her sister's maid o black and white plaid walking registered nurses. This course Marus.-Keyport, vice presidents; form gifts such as soaps, tooth- suit. Mrs. George Rinear, Port Motr paste, stretch gloves, talc, slip- honor. Bridesmaids were Missei was arranged for women who are mouth, secretary; Mrs. William per socks, combs, cigarettes, Deborah Goger, Middletown, th The bride was graduated from employed or have other confining Johnes, Union Beach, treasurer; handkerchiefs and lipsticks for bride's sister;-Miss Susan Tucc Middletown Township High School daytime responsibilities, but will Mrs. Esther Hulshart, Bradley the women. In that way each pa- Long Branch, and Miss Cathe; and is( a secretary at the Army be able to work at the hospital Beach, chaplain; Mrs. Floyd Bell tient receives a gift. Bags will be ine Lane, Fair Haven. Research and Development Lab on evenings, week-ends and holi- West Long Branch, historian; distributed evenly, and each will All were dressed alike in gown oratories at Fort Monmouth. The days. be uniform in size. of dark green velvet, styled o bridegroom, a graduate of Mich- Everett Rudloff, chairman of Mrs. George Schneider, Bradley igan State University, East Lans- Beach, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Lewis E. Connor, 21 Pop- princess lines with matchin^ the county chapter of the Red jackets and street-length skirts ing, Mich.; is an electrical en Cross, will be the speaker. The Mrs. Erna Sterner, Asbury Park, lar Ave., Fair Haven, has sent gineer at the Army Signal Re- color-bearer. appeal letters to organizations All wore headpeices matchin. Welcome will be given by Monroe their costumes, and the miad o search and Development Labora Eisner, president of Monmouth The following will serve as com- and individuals, but so far, only tories. mittee chairmen; Mrs. Rinear, $800 has been contributed. Medical Center and immediate child welfare; Mrs. Schneider, On Monday, Auxiliary members past chairman of the county Red hospitality; Mrs. Sterner, music; started to pack the gift bags they Charity Ball Cross, and Nathan Frankel, In- Mrs. Johnes, partnership; Mrs have. The packages have been Mrs. Frank E. Caruso Auxiliary's terlaken, unit chairman of Red Bell, publicity; Mrs. Fary, "red wrapped in gay holiday papers Cross nurse's aides at the hospi- hat"; Mrs. Hulshart, sick and by Girl Scouts and Brownies ol To Benefit tal. cheer; Mrs. Marus, birthdays the Northern Monmouth County Kitty Kelly: Theater Trip George J. Bartel, hospital ad- •nd Christmas; Mrs. Slocum, ban- Council of Girl Scouts. 5 Agencies ministrator, will present the cer- To patients unable to have the tificates. Graduates will be led quet; Mrs. Hattie Godfrey, A» NEW SHREWSBURY — Thi Mils Maria Garbarini bury Park, constitution and by- aforementioned gifts, the auxili- Woman, 28, Carries On Cancelled in the volunteer nurse's aide ary plans to give special fruits Woman's Club will hold its Christ- Miss Garbarini attended Red pledge and presented pins by laws; Mrs. Effie Leish, Belmar, mas charity ball tomorrow at th MARLBORO — Mrs. William rituals and awards and Mrs. Wai- and foods, not included within the Rous, New Shrewsbury, ways and Bank Catholic High School and Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, Shrews- hospital's food menu budget. Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank received her bachelor of arts de- bury, chairman of the county Red -ter A. Woods, Navesink, ways Music will be supplied by Thi A Clandestine Romance means chairman of the Marlboro •nd means. Hospital Auxiliary, announced gree from the College of St. Eliz- Cross Nurse's Aide program. Andantes. General chairmen an Dear Kitty: Dear K.L.F.: You evidently Mrs. Slocum, Mrs, Godfrey, that the bus trip to Radio City abeth at Convent Station. Mr. Invocation and the benediction Mrs. William- Sufer and Mrs. Vin married the still-waters-run- Mrs. Fary and Mrs. Hulshart will I am a woman of 2j! and Music Hall Dec. 8 has been can- Howard attended Santa Monica will be pronounced by Rabbi County Unit cent Roache, Jr. deep type. Only I don't think be delegates to department meet- should know my own mind. I'm celled, City College and UCLA and has Aaron Lefkowitz, spiritual leader The following charities will be they do. Most of them clam up Ings, and Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. married to a man of 49 who has She mads the announcement at his degree in theater arts and of Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon, recipients of the proceeds from because they have nothing to Bell, Mrs. Johnes and Mrs. Ri never been married before. We the auxiliary board meeting Tues- motion pictures. and a member of the board of To Install the ball: Marlboro Hospita: say. Instead of three, you have near will be alternates. :iave two tiny children. I love day in the hospital nurses' managers of the School of Nurs- Christmas fund; Monmouth UniJ, four children. A Christmas party will be held New Jersey Association for Re my husband as a father but not lounge. Rieth-Hoffmann ing. •t the Dec. 20 meeting at the PTA Officers larded Children Campership as a husband. That I do know. Half the battle is facing the A reception will follow the pro- She explained that the change ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. Leonardo American Legion Post Fund; Tinton Falls School library, A man who is our friend has situation. Once appraised you gram for family and friends of WANAMASSA — Announcement in plans was necessitated by the and Mrs. Henry Rieth, 85 Mount home. "Secret Pals" will be re for all three borough schools; the wife who fights him all the can start rectifying it. Ignore the graduates. was made at an executive com inability of the theater manage- Ave., announce the engagement vealed. four volunteer fire companies in time. I love this man. We have your husband's silences. Ad- The new aides are Mrs. Wanda mittee meeting of the Monmouth ment to guarantee presentation of of their daughter. Miss Veronica the borough, and the First secretly kept company three dress your conversation to the M. Richmond and her daughter. County Council of Parent-Teach the Christmas pageant on that Rieth, to Jacob F. Hoffmann, Squad. years. He is willing to go away children. When possible, men- Miss Wanda P. Richmond, Little er Associations at the Wanamas- date. Reservation checks will be Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Committee Maps Many members will be enter with me if I say the word. My tion ^something which you feel refunded. Silver; Mrs. Louise D. Allen, sa school Monday, that council 1 might be of interest to him— F. Hoffmann of 220 Ocean Blvd., Dinner-Dance taining friends at cocktail partie, husband has a good job; so ha ! Mrs. Harry Pujals, Rumson, ed Mrs. Marian Desarno, Mrs. Lau- officers will organize and install but make no attempt to include at a family dinner party Thanks- ra HartueiJ, Mrs. Sally Mack, al! officers of newly formed Parent before the dance. Mr. and Mrs his other man. ucation and membership chair- RUMSON — Committee aides him in the discussion. Don't giving. of Asbury Park; Mrs. Helen D. Teacher Associations of the high William Suter will be hosts a Should I stay here with a man man, introduced three new mem- planning Red Bank Catholic High speak to him unless he speaks Miss Rieth was graduated from Biese, and Mrs. Bernice W. school at Keyport this week and a champagne punch party at thei ' don't love, or go away and bers — Mrs. Leroy Tillotson, School Parent-Teacher Associa to you, then answer only in Atlantic Highlands High School Thompson, West Long Branch; the Central School in Marlboro, home. Also entertaining are Mr. make two lives—his and mine- Holmdel; Mrs. Richard Attridge, tion's annual , dinner-dance met monosyllables. He'll soon feel and attended Red Bank Business Mrs. Alma R. Butler, Shrews- Dec. 12. and Mrs. Paul Knauff; Mr. anc happy? He also loves my chil- Marlboro, and Mrs. Herbert Monday at the home of the chair- like a child who's left out of nstitute. She is 'a secretary in bury; Mrs. Winifred Connor, Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge of Lit- Mrs. John Linney; Mr, and Mrs dren.—Desperate. Mayes, Little Silver. man, Mrs. Edward A. Kerbs, Frank Bien; and Mr. and Mrs the party and, like any child, he Atlantic Highlands offices of Keansburg; Mrs. Edyth June tle Silver, international relations Dear Desperate: Your first make a desperate effort to Mrs. W. Laird Freeman, Free- he Marine View Savings and Ridge Rd. Irving Bodholt. 1 Gilliland, Freehold; Mrs. Nita Ha- The party will be held Feb. 4 chairman of the New Jersey Con. mistake was in marrying a man break through the barrier. hold, Vanity Fair chairman, re Loan Association. Mr. Hoffmann german, Wanamassa; Miss Aud- jress of Parents and Teachers, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawton Cox •t the Deal Golf and Country and.Mr. and Mrs. John Malone 21 years older than you. But Once he starts talking (and ported that 377 items of clothing attended Demarest High School rey A. Hulit, Eatontown; Mrs. Club. Lester Lanin's orchestra will was elected to serve on the board he shouldn't be penalized for thinking), you'll probably have were distributed to 133 women nd is service manager for Weil- iladyj Jacques, Middletown; of managers of the council as will co-host a breakfast party af- play for dancing. Committee ter the affair. that, nor should your children. difficulty getting in a word patients last month. ers Auto Sales Corporation, At- Miss Josephine M. Reed, and members include Mrs. Frederic safety chairman. Does he love you? Did you ev- edge-wise. William Cogan, Little Silver, re- lantic Highlands. Miss Barbara A. Halleran, Red Messina, president; Mrs. Charles Mrs. Harry Fornirotto of Wan er love him? And how about porting on Esquire Shop, told of Bank; Miss June Morell, Way- amassa, president, reported that McAuliffe, reservations chairman, Squad Auxiliary the other man? Maybe his wife Dear Kitty: iving out 284 garments to 120 side; Mrs. Nancy Sanders, Rum- •nd Mrs. Vincent Kirchner, Mrs. four resolutions were passed by senses this clandestine affair men. 8 Brownies son Mrs. Theresa Sorrentino. Congress at the recent conven- and understandably hits back. I was engaged to a boy who John Maloney, Mrs. Almo Squit- Elects Officers Mrs. Spencer D. Embree, Holm and Mrs. Lois M. Stewart, Oik- ero, Mrs. Eugene Lucia and Mrs. tion in Atlantic City. These reso- You have been considering went into the service. Last sum- hurst; and Mrs. Nancy E. Rea, lutions supported state aid to edu- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Hubert E. mer I visited my sister on the del, patient service chairman, an- Are Invested William Kraybill. Ryan was elected president of the only yourself. Start thinking of nounced that 539 direct and 450 Neptune. cations through bills A-179 and the others for a change. Your farm where she lives. My niece SEA BRIGHT - Eight girls A-180 now before the legislature; Ladies Auxiliary of the First Aid and her boy friend introduced me indirect hours were spent by aux- Squad Monday. She succeeds Mrs first responsibility is to your iliary members last month at the were invested as members of an amendment regarding begin- to a wonderful boy. Meeting him Brownie Troop 55 at a recent Three From County Roy Maxson. family. Put that man out of hospital. She called for more vol- L ner school entrance dates, urging your life. I scold for your own made me realize I no longer ceremony in the borough's rec- In Drcxel Concert - mplementation of present school Other officers elected were Mrs loved the boy to whom I was unteers'to help with the Christ- SHERMAN'S Harry V. Tompkins, vice presi good. mas parties \he week Dec. 12, and eation center. Mrs. Chester L«, PHILADELPHIA — Three Mon- construction programs and con- engaged. I broke with himiim.. He leader, was in charge. dent; Mrs. Michael J. Monahan: urged to attend the Christmas mouth County, N.J., students at tinuous long-range planning for Dear Kitty: tried to kill himself, was dis- Those invested were Edwina future school construction." Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. show to be presented by the pa- Drexel Institute of Technology Luke Penta, financial secretary; What and who is a husband? charged from the service and tients Wednesday, Dec. 14, in the Beanum, Alice Covert, Rhonda will participate in the annual The last was a courtesy resolu- made a beeline for me, threaten- Earley, Darlene Hennessey, Ro- tion expressing deep appreciation Mrs. Maxson, treasurer, and Mrs This is what I think a husband auditorium. Ihristmas concert the school's six FOR David E. Patterson, sergeant-at- lould be: a man that comss ing again to take his life unless byn Konschak, Janet Levy, Vir- musical groups will give Sunday for the understanding and united I continued our engagement. Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, Marl- ginia Rain and Marsha Wilbanks. effort which has existed between arms. lome after work, kissesjhiswife, boro, decorating chairman, re- n the Institute's auditorium at Draperies So, rather than have all this 'roop members participating New Jersey legislators, the De- An invitation was extended to iits over a cup of coffee and ported that she purchased lamps 4 p.m. trouble, I went back to him. Ever vere Pamela "Axelson, Michcle Slipcovers I partment, of Education, the New the auxiliary members by the alks about the day. and pictures to be hung in the More than 200 students will par-, since my life has been miserable. urman, Cathy Hammell, Jane Jersey Education Association, the squad to attend the annual din- Mine comes in and kisses me cottages when painting of the hos- ticipate, including those from the Bedspreads He is insanely jealous and says Mayer, Sene Rafe, Jinni Rock, state Department of Safety, other ner-dance to be held tomorrow in jut that's all. A cup of coffee— pital is finished. She expects to Institute's evening college. if I break with him again he Michele Schadt and Virginia Upholstering cooperating agencies and the New the First Aid building at 7:30 ot a word—then to bed until select .drapery fabric for the sun- Miss Marian McGettigin of 286 will kill the boy who caused It Smack. Jersey Congress of Parents and p.m. upper; eats supper, never a porch in Cottage 1 and start the Prospect Ave., Little Silver, and Window Shades all and kill himself as well. After the ceremonies, the Teachers. Mrs. Patterson was named word, sits in front of television, dayroom in Cottage 13 before the Miss Ruth Dudley, 74 Summers Table Pads chairman of a card party to be hen off to sleep again. If I try Last week-end I drove to my next meeting. Brownies served refreshments to Ave., West Long Branch, both Shop-at-Home Service held Thursday, Jan. 19. Mrs :o make conversation he cuts sister's, saw that wonderful bov parents and guests. members of the undergraduate SWEET H- Mrs. Mark McClain, Middle- As their current service pro- Phone SH 1-8345 FAIR HAVEN — Mary Ann Ryan and Miss Florence Kohlen me short with a "Don't bother again and realized how much I town, affiliate activities chair- Hee Club, will be among th* bush will assist. me!" He never speaks to the loved him—as he does me. But rain, the Brownies are collect- participants, as will Peter Daum, Sherman's Marascio, daughter of Peter man, reported that returns on the ing used toys which they will give Marasclq. 195 Lake Ave., observ- Mrs. Gilbert Ventimiglia was ids except to holler and slap I'm afraid to break with my Christmas Appeal letter are less Woodward Rd., Englishtown, a Home Decor»tori accepted as a new member. Mrs, hem if they make too much fiance. Help!—A. o the Rumson, Sea Bright and band member. •U Broid SL Shrewsbury ed her 16th birthday at a party than $1,000. The auxiliary already Fair Haven Public Health Nurs- at her father's home. The follow- Charles Kinney, chairman, report- loise. When he isn't eating, sleep- has spent $3,000 on the items for VH I-2M4 FREE Parking ed on the November card party. ng or watching TV, he either Dear A.: Don't let that weak- ng Association, for Christmas ing day, she was feted at a ling bully you. People who the patients' bags and for the par- istribution to the needy. theater and dinner party in New The Christmas party and re tares in the mirror or files his ties. She expressed the hope that vealing of secret pals of the-aux- ails till it drives me crazy. threaten suicide seldom have Last week the troop made a HAIR PROBLEMS! York City. Party guests were the courage to go through with more contributions would be iliary will be held Thursday, Dec Maybe he was brought up that ield trip to the Monmouth County Come to Mid'* Hair Clinic Barbara Marascio, Joan lanna- it. But, whether he does or forthcoming. 15, with Mrs. John J. McConnell /•ay. But he's a grown man of 37 1PCA at Eatontown.where they rone, Jo Ann Cipoletta, Mrs. doesn't, is no reason why your 90 W. Front St., Rtd lank as general chairman, and Mrs with three children and a wife Other board members attend- oured the animal shelter. The Carmin Soyiero, Mrs. Ralph Ian- life should be ruined. Not lov- Phent SH 1-9800 Kinney, pollyanna chairman. Sec- nd it's about time he did grow ing were: Mrs. Morton Winer, ;irls were taken to Eatontown narone and Ralph Powell. ing him, neither you nor he GUARANTEED ret pals will reveal their identity p. All lie is to me is a meal Red Bank, president; Mrs. Don- ly Mrs. Harrison Covert and would be happy. He's a case PERMANENT WAVE and exchange gifts. icket, which I don't need. I can ald McClintock, Lincroft;' Mrs. .Irs. William Rain. for a psychiatrist. Have a talk Mrs. Ryan named the follow- vork and earn more' than he Mrs. Gerald Kelly, Rumson; Mrs. with your doctor. FLATTERING HAIR STYLES ing committees: loes. I want more out of life Stanley Butkus, Long, Branch and Mrs. Orris D. Steelman, pub- han a man to feed me. When I Mrs. Laurence Manning, High- ma YOUR licity; Mrs. Charles Kinney pfcl- ay so, he says I'm nuts. Am I? lands; Mrs. Rudolf Kompfner, Send your problem to Kitty Middletown. lyanna; Mrs. David E. Patterson Right now I'm going through Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- JOUDI FESTIVITIES and Mrs. Michael J. Monahan hard time. I lost my mother addressed envelope and address Jr. sunshine. [uite suddenly with a heart at- her in care of The Red Bank The Belgian franc is worth LEON'S From the tip of your pretty head to th« tips Mrs. William R. Beatty cele- ack. She was only 53. Never a Register. Helpful leaflets avail- about two cents U.S. The official . of your pretty fingen . . . you'i! look your very brated her birthday and received ord of comfort from him. able; Write for "The Ideal Hus- rate of exchange is 50 francs to Same Day Service a gift. Vhat's the use?—K.L.F. band." the dollar. loveliest if you viiit our beauty shop before the Others attending were Mrs. At Our Call Offict on holiday*. George Armstrong, Mrs. Martin • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS Enjoy the whole wonderful works — style-cut, D. Fehlhaber, Mrs. William E. Kohlenbush, Miss Florence Koh- shampoo, permanent, facial, manicure . . . perhaps lenbush, Mrs. John McConnell, • FLATWORK even a new hair color. Mrs. Walter Mewes, Mrs, Mi- 44-7* WHITE ST. RID IAHK chael J. Monahan, Jr., Mrs. Dav- You'll like the very professional care you re- id E. Patterson, Mrs. Luke Pen ceive here, and our very modest prices too. la, Mrs. William See, Mrs. Steel- man, Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. Siv- SOMETHING HAPPENS... JOHNS BEAUTY SALON ert M. Walstrom, Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Maxson. 10 Monmouth St. SH 1-1515 Red Bank 'Snowball' Dance BUY THE FINEST! Slated Tomorrow . RED BANK - More than 75 couples have made reservations for (he "snowball" dinner-dance . . . . . _.. INTBM0R which the Greater Red Bank Sec- V ORATOR. flood tioti, (In. dtil|n und a tion of the National Council of 'benuMlullv furnished horn, need ntt Dt EAT'N' I EXPENSIVE. It you da not Itnow of > Jewish Women will hold tomor- 'Decorator, pliant in n—THAT hat bam You can't buy tastier, liner row at Jumping Brook Country our builneai for our FORTV YEAR*. donuls anywhere. They are Club, Neptune. Our deslinera »r« grxiuatea of wall known achool* and art at your atrvloa without made with extra quality and Mrs. Bernard Natelson enter- charge. extra goodness! tained the committee aides at a Purnlahlni » home cm, and ahould be, breakfast meeting at her home an enjoyable experience. 55 DELICIOUS VARIETIES TO TAKE HOME this week. Al Fazzone's orches- tra will play for dancing. We promise you it will be with us ... ' Mrs. Arnold Schwartz of Lin- 'I ALSO VISIT OUR COFFEE BAR ; croft is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Nalelson and Mrs, lly THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CHARITY BALL of the. Junior Service Leagua of Rod Schulman of l.incroft, reserva- M. Silberstein HIGHWAY 35 • EATONTOWN tions chairmen; Mrs. Nelson Oil- Bank will bo hold noxt Friday, Due. 9, at Rumson Country Club. Procoodi will go Just North of I'.iitonlimn Circle man, New Shrewsbury, decora- to tho loaguo's charity programs. Committoo aidos, looking ovor party decorations Interior Designs OI'EN 7 DAVS A WEEK 7 A. M. to II P. M. tions; Mrs. Louis Uurnliartll, New aro, loft to right, Mrs. Alan Duko, decorations chairman; Mrs. Thomai Jardino, Jr., Furniture. • Draperies • Slipcovers Order Eat V Donuts for Your Social Occasions Shrewsbury, art work, and Mrs. invitations; Mrs. William Abornothy, gonoral chairman, and Mri. Carlton Boll, invi- LI 2-4232 Mrrnnrd Ross, New Shrewsbury, Colebrating Our 40th Year publicity, ' tations committoo flido. 25 MECHANIC STREET SH 1-1762 Around Monmouth JElectOfficers BED BANK REGISTER, ftl*. 9*. % ' With Milli For Center New Pastor Addresses j f y Mr». Atbtrf J, Hruib WEST LONG BRANCH - New If it seemed like summer last s sort of an initiation ceremon officers for the board of trustees Baptist Women's Group week, there's no doubt about it for the group. of the West Long Branch Com- being winter this week. It was munity Center' were announced RED BANK — Rev. Stanley Members of Circle Five, of when the trustees met recently. E. Mugridge, new pastor of theiwh'ch Mrs. Robert Fiedler is snowing in Clifton yesterday With the honeymoon over bu chairman, were meeting hostess- Plans were also made for a Red Bank Baptist Church, was morning. Cold winds, filled with its radiance lingering on, Junf New Year's Eve dance to be held es. Assisting the chairman were the promise of snow, make and Robert McSweeney are a by the ways and means com- guest speaker at a meeting of Mrs. Jessie Denny, Mrs. Henry Christmas seem nearer. It is a home at 6 Colonia Dr., Nortt mittee, and for a party for theihe church Women's Fellowship Chadwick, Mrs. Fred Conover, happy, festive time of year. The Long Branch. The bride is th< Teen-Canteen group. Ms week in Mary E. Mount Mrs. Allen Hall. Mrs. H. J. Pow- earlier the season begins the former June Applegate, daugh Officers are Richard DeSante, Fellowship Hall. His subject was ell and Mrs. Warren Elliott. longer we can enjoy it. So, with :er of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mor president; Joseph Barnarr and "The Renewal of the Church." ford of River Plaza. Mrs. Newman said all the the first of Christmas parties Fred B. Metier, vice presidents; Rev. and Mrs. Mugridge were circles of the unit will hold a only a few days away, here we Mrs. Vernon Worles, correspond- honored guests at the meeting. combined meeting, Christmas Mr, and Mrs. Arthur P. Som ing secretary; Mrs. R. Clifford They were introduced to mem- the "Love Gift" go- mer, Hamiltonian Dr., Middle program and Errickson, recording secretary; bers and guests by the Fellowship (contributions for missionary It will be cocktails at 6:30 fol- town, have concluded a long va- Eugene Lucia, treasurer. president, Mrs. Albert E. New- lowed by dinner and dancing at cation in Fort Lauderdale, projects) box opening next Thurs- New board members and com-man. Members gave Mrs. Mug- day at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Driftwood in Sea Bright Dec. 15 Florida. mittee aides will be announced ridge a corsage of orchids, and Mrs. Elliott, vice president in when the Monmouth Players at the next board meeting. Mr. he new pastor a bouttoniere. charge of missions, asked mem- have their Christmas party. Jean Reed and Grace (Mrs Lucia was nominating committee bers to contribute girl's white Nicholas Vuyosevich) Lang, hot! chairman. The evening's piece de resist- anklet socks, nylons and other of Fair Haven, auditioned theii Mr. Errickson ways and means Sisterhood Sets ance will be the floor show. small items to be sent as a holi- new night club act at the Hotel chairman, said plans are being Bill Barnes of West Long First Card Party day gift to a mission in El Sal- Branch, Newark Attorney by day Pierre in New York this week. completed for the New Year's and an intrepid director of musi- dance. He also said that a com- SHREWSBURY — The Sister- vador. cal shows and dramas by night, Mrs. Harry Corwin of Locus1 mittee of volunteer workers is ood of Monmouth Reform Mrs. Henry Pascale, vice presi- is the producer of this three-act famous for her talent of makinj completing alterations for the 'empie will hold its first card dent of Christian service, said musical of which he is also the artistically beautiful Christina! kitchen; that David Wood will arty next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. that members will hold a sewing author. decorations, made the one whicl paint the coat room, and that n the Shrewsbury Presbyterian and project day today in Fellow- It is in rehearsal now and willsome lucky lady will take horn Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Church house. Mrs. Kenneth Hey- ship Hall. They will make dress- 1 be presented the night of the from the Navesink Garden Club Charles Spitz will secure new man of Little Silver and Mrse.s for Congo distribution, and party. dessert bridge, Christmas decor- FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING —The Woman's Guild of Trinity Episcopal curtains for coat room windows. Richard Dahlman, Fair Haven, roll bandages for mission hospi- tals. After this performance Bill ation and cake sale which will be church will hold a baxar Thursday, Dec, 8, in the parish hall on West Front St. On Fred Soriano, chairman of the re chairmen. may very well be known as held at the Navesink Librarj boys and girls committee, said Mrs. Jack Futerfas of New Mrs. Conover said that in the "Svengali" Barnes because only Dec. 6. sale will be a variety of hand-made gift items, gourmet foods for the holidays, toys that a Teen-Canteen will be held ihrewsbury is in charge of table future "Love Gifts" will be re- "Svengali" could get a song out The final meeting of the bridg and novelties. Committee aides pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Elmer Nielson, gen- Friday and that this group will rrangements; Mrs. Merrill Sills, ceived at all December Fellow- have an informal party Dec. 9. of one "Trilby" in the show. committee was held at the hom< eral chairman, Mrs. Charles Gotschalk and Mrs. Thea Summons. ew Shrewsbury and Mrs. Arthur ship meetings, and at all March (Need I explain my reluctance of Anne (Mrs. John E.) Brockey A three-piece band will play for ross, Jr., Little Silver, prizes circle meetings. this and refreshments will be to identify "Trilby?") Navesink River Rd., Locust. nd refreshments; Mrs. Henry Mrs. Chadwick, Christian social Some of the performers, all of Dotty (Mrs. George) Howlam The long, low, and lovely ranch served. Petzal, New Shrewsbury, tickets; house of Harold and Shirley relations chairman, said mem- whom s are provisional, are of Clay Ct., Locust, and Peggj and Mrs. George Yanko, Fair bers and guests will visit the George and Marian Jewell of (Mrs. Robert) Guest, Locusi Estey, Red Coach La., Locust, Haven, and Mrs. Aaron Hoffman was photographed yesterday for United Nations in New York City Avon. (Marian is doing double Point Rd., Navesink, planned th( md Mrs. Arthur Harris, the beautiful home feature in a Club Plans New Feb. 20. The trip to the UN will rehearsal duty since she will exquisite gold, green and white 'hrewsbury, hostesses. be made by chartered bus. also sing in the Monmouth Civic table decorations to be used ai leading publication. Shirley and Chorus presentation of "The the party. Mrs. Bernard Barre Count Mirabeau, her massive Yule Parties Messiah" Dec. 11 at Rumson- of Rumson is chairman of sale: French poodle, will appear in Fair Haven Regional High and Kay (Mrs. Lawrence) Cai most of the pictures. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - tilChrhtmat School) ,.. Joan Lehner of Fair ton, of Wigwam. Rd., Locust wi! A children's party and a Christ Open Haven . . . Dave and Joan Still- preside over the cake table mas party for members and their man of Shrewsbury... Betty The Navesink Library will be Players Set husbands were planned when the McNally also of Shrewsbury... decorated with house and table Woman's Club met this week in Chet Hammann and Jinny Logue decorations lovlier than ever t< the Alfred Mutual Building here. of Rumson ... Tick and Jayne look at( and to buy, of course] Mrs. O. J. McNabb will take Production iver the role of Santa Claus Dec. Smith of Fair Haven... Mike and all made by members of th< SPRING LAKE-"A Hatful o Love of Locust... Carol Cum Navesink Garden Club. 17, when she will give all the Rain" will be presented Satur- children in the township a gift - mons of Keyport... "Trilby" The cakes are something day, Dec. 10, by the Pine Tree and several others—with Polly which the club takes specia from the club. Gift distribution Players in the Spring Lake Com will be held in the Township's MacLean of Fair Haven play- pride. munity House. Ing the piano for all this. This Mrs. Nelson Benedict of Fail Community Hall. Cast in the part of a character The party for members and Haven, club president, Is gen called "Mother," a dope pusher, Be jeweled eral chairman of the party. :heir husbands, a covered-dish is Arthur Weller, a resident o: .upper, will be held Dec. 19 in Brick Township, with a private >f i) John and Anne Brockey wil he Mutual Building recreation dental practice in Eatontown and room. Gifts will be exchanged, be furred leave for Del Ray, Florida, abou Lakewood. TOMORROW WILL BE COOKIE SALE DAY fn several Dec. 20 for the winter. John wi games played and dancing will This will be the first appear- shopping areas of Monmouth County, when all the Senior follow. Mrs. Virgil Davis is chair- V, et back to his office in North ance of Dr. Weller for the Pine Jersey every Monday and return Girl Scouts of the Northern Monmouth County Council man. be dazzling Tree Players. He formerly was Members voted to purchase of- o Del Ray every Friday unt with Monmouth Players and ap wil! sell the cookies to raise funds for the council's Camp the end of March. ice equipment for their meeting Sat. Last Day! peared in productions in Mon- Nomoco, near Smithburg. Cookies will be sold in "wish- room in the Mutual Building. mouth County. Mrs. Gerald Hogan resigned as in "It's a boy!" for the William A graduate of Holy Cross Col ing well booths." Above are Senior- Scouts with just Blakcs of Rumson Rd., Rum- lub vice president, and Mrs 1 lege and Georgetown University such a booth — left fo right, Kathy Layburn, Lynne Is- McNabb was elected to the post. BARTON'S son. Marybelle is in Rivervie Dental School, Dr. Weller served Hospital. brandtsen and Eileen Lazar, all of Fair Haven. After the business meeting, two years active duty in the movies taken at the club's fam- Navy as an air lieutenant in thi Clifford E. Moss of Twii ily picnic last summer and its HolidaySpecialsl Dental Corps at the U.S. Nava! masquerade dance in October Gables, Red Bank, has rejoinet Dental Clinic in Brooklyn, Kerbs & Co. of New York, mem were shown by Mrs. Carl Nagel Luminous Glow Hostesses for the coffee hour bers of the New York Stock Ex Reg. 2.98 BARTON'S change. He and Mrs. Moss wil Columbian League hat followed were Mrs. Vincent 2 Ib. Fruit Cake return from a brief vacatioi Julie Harris Shines in Play Izzo and Mrs. Jacob Stryker. Dec. 5. Yule Event Is Set LOCH ARBOUR — Mrs. John By WILLIAM GLOVER Playwright James Costigan Plan Class Reunion NOW $2 D. Flynn of Asbury Park i NEW YORK (AP) — Julie Har- has augmented his video version The House chairman of the Christmas din ris, the star with a delicate air, with generally successful results. NEPTUNE — Thereunion com brings a luminous glow to The action transpires against mittee of the class of 1940 o Glazed cherries, pineapple, ner-dance the Columbian Leagu 98 of Art Auxiliary of Monmouth County Broadway's version of "Little the lurid backdrop of Ireland's Neptune High School has made dates, pecans and almonds in battle for freedom in the '1920's. plans for a 20th reunion and din rum-flavored cake, in gift tin. Pine St. & Highway 35 will hold Sunday, Dec. 11, aiMoon of Alban." Joseph's, West Long Branch. The play, expanded to stage Having lost her father, brother ner to be held Saturday, Dec. 17, 22 MIDDLETOWN Party plans were completed dimensions from prize-winning and sweetheart to the Dublin am- Peterson's Restaurant,. Rt. 35, Keg. 2.59 BARTON'S when the auxiliary met this week exhibit on TV in 1958 (also on buscades and skirmishes of Enghere. An informal buffet supper Miniature Chocolates at the home of Mrs. Anthony De Miss Harris), opened last night land's Black and; Tan forces, will be served. Sarno, dance co-chairmen, on at the Longacre Theater. Miss Harris enters'a religious or- Committee members have sent Norwood Ave. A large cast, directed by vet-der. Instead of finding peacefu notices of the activity to class NOW $2 Gene Duggan's orchestra wil eran Herman Shumlin with sure escape, she is ironically as- members, and they are now seek- play for dancing, and the enter- taste, surrounds the star. But signed to nursing the wounded ing the addresses of the'follow- foe. ns: Shirley Gifford Carpenter, A light and dark assortment tainment will be presented by the measure of the production's members. A Santa Claus wil! triumph is the shining skill of John Justin, a performer from Elizabeth Hannah Glasco, Ruth of fruits, nuts, truffles, crunches, Ituart Whalen, June White, Mi- cordials, cremes and caramels. distribute gifts, and other guests thin-faced Julie as she interprets Britain in initial White Way as will be county officials. A novelty the tumultuous inner struggle of signment, is crisply incisive as ierva Emley, Daniel Begos, Dor s Blauvelt, Fred Sutton and Available at these special low dance contest also is planned. a young girl in search of faith. a cynical soldier who must ac- Committee aides are Mrs. Felix Since the theme is largely a cept redemption rather than ro- 'rank Olivier prices only until Dec. 3. Committee members are Mrs. large selection oj DeSarno, Mrs. George Mauro, discussion—relieved with melo- mance from their meeting. Mrs. Joseph Berardesco, Mrs, dramatic moments and melody In supporting roles, Nora Albert (Dorothy Martin) Brogle, Mrs. Elizabeth McLean Walling, STEIN BACH'S CANDIES GIFTWARE Pat DiBiano, Mrs. William snatches—of spiritual values and O'Mahony contributes effectively jor all occasions Chiego, Mrs. Carl Bossi, Mrs. other abstractions, "Little Moon as a stern Celtic mother; Robert Mrs. Dorothy Wanser Gibson, Street Floor and Asbury Park Joseph Brown, Mrs. Samuel Fra of Alban" casts a fragile beam Redford and Stefan Gierasch are harles C. Martin, Robert B. gale, Mrs. Frank Fragale, Mrs. in the stern commercial Broad- spirited rebels. Neil Fitzgerald Long, Arnold Moore, David Drout Gerald Russomano, Jr., Mrs. Ga way spotlight. and Eric Christmas etch telling nd Julius Blue, Jr. briel Phillips, Misses Mary and vignettes as a man of faith and Nancy Tuzzio and Miss Mary ' TENTH ANNIVERSARY a skeptic scientist. OCEANPORT VISITOR SANTA ARRIVES DEC. 10 Bruno. Jo Mielziner sets the multiplier OCEANPORT — Mrs. Georgi RUMSON — Mr. and Mrsty. of scenes with a few forestage Holt of Bennington, Vt., wil SEE John Nash of Buena Vista Ave. props and a series of central spend the week-end here wit! Christmas Bazar and Circle Dr., celebrated their platforms, projects austerely her sister, Mrs. Harold Gumm SANTA To Open Tonight tenth anniversary recently at a Gothic illuminations against Gooseneck Point. cocktail and dinner party at May- rear screen. Mrs. Holt is a member o CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mrs SATURDAY er's Inn, Navesink Ave. Guests "Little Moon of Alban" makes he admissions staff at Benning Laurence Fowler is chairman of were Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. special demands on audience at- ton College. She has been spend DEC. 10 the Christmas bazar of Bayview Mullins, Fair Haven, and Mr. and tention, but shines with an hon-ing the past week in New Jersey Presbyterian Church being con Mrs. Herbert Brooks and Mr. and est light. /isiting various schools to inter 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Daily ducted tonight from 7 to 10 andMrs. George A. Reidy, Rumson. 'iew prospective Bennington stu 1:00 to 6 p.m. Saturday tomorrow from 2 to 7 p.m. lents. Edward Schwahl is chairman DANCE COMMITTEE AIDE Party Set Tonight Her husband, George Holt, ii ON FIRST AVENUE of the booth committee. The rt professor at Bennington. Women's Association has worked MADISON — Miss Brenda NAVESINK-The Ladies Auxili- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS on a variety of hand-made items ewis, 174 White St.; Shrewsbury, iary of Navesink Hook and Lad for the annual event. is decorations chairman for theder Company No. 1 will hold a FREE CANDY CANES Entertainment for the children annual dance which freshman of party in the Navesink Library the Florham-Madison Campus of tonight at 8 o'clock. DONALD'S SPONSORED BY will include a fishing pond. Re- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE freshments will be served in theFairleigh Dickinson University Mrs. Thomas Cooper is chair- mrfalu Cnffan Hntlca will hold Saturday in Dreyfus man of the affair assisted by Hall. "Bongo Beat" is the theme, Mrs. Eugene Cuny, Mrs. Robert COIN-0-MATIC and the entertainment will sati- Sodon, Mrs. William Slocum and Make your brilliant rize "Beatnicks." Mrs. Russell Mount. entrances in this SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 No Waiting extravagantly dramatic \ >INGER By Gettermann •heath. Ablaze with -y 51 MACHINES a single great rhinestone Monday through Saturday jewel. Cuffed for sophistication in opulent fur (Dyed Canadian Immediate Fox or Dyed Italian Lamb). Cloud-soft Free Parking pure wool jersey. Equally sensational on the premises in Siren Block. m Sizes 7 to 15. ••llday bonoil Open 24 Hours !*•? •olhlnt; ' the scuff ++ *% of the season!' \ j Smartest, best filling scuff A This Happy Family Had A ^ _ M yov'y* «»er tried. Hlant leatfiar * •9 C .50 ^ en a brand new scuff last so that • r walk wi Open Wed. and Frl. evenings — Parking In Rear LI 2-0400 or PR 4-0400 It Pays to Advertise in The Register OPEN DAILY 'TIL TO:QO P.M. All- eayy Lpie Bellino, Atkins Provide Halfback All-AMERICA-I960 Punch on Associated Press Team By BOB HOOBING was sidelined most of the season]dies—when Bellino broke through 36 of 109 tosses for 970 yards and due to a broken collarbone. i to drop Bob Scarpitto for a 7-'2 touchdowns, and also ranked Associated Press Ken Rice of Auburn'and Bob'yard loss, as the most dangerous runner on NEW YORK (AP)—Joe Bellinoj Lilly of Texas Christian, a pair; Atkins made New Mexico the squad, it's best defense back and Pen-is Atkins provide the!of huge tackles, round out the;State's perfect season possible and a good punter. 1 devastating halfback punch i first team. , While teammates Bob Gaiter ; Gibbs, a .400 plus hitter as the I960 Associated Press AM; The Associated Press All Amer-I (the nation's leading rusher and third baseman, closed America football team which]ica was picked on the basis of scorer) and Charley Johnson regular season completing 13 of boasts a line averaging 225, recommendations of eight re-!grabbed the statistics, Atkins was 15 passes, including 10 straight, against Mississippi State. FERGUSON pounds. Igional boards composed of the heart of the team, Ohio Slat* —Back The team announced today has sportswriters, broadcasters and! 'Die 25-year-old wingback car-j Ferguson, the 217-pounder who Mississippi quarterback Jake:(akes into account all games'ried the ball for 611 yards anclj played left _ halfback Gibbs and Ohio State fullback!through Nov. 26. a 9.4-yard average, caught 24 Buckeyes in '59, was moved to Bob Ferguson in' the backfieldj Bcilino, Heisman trophy win- passes for 468 yards, scored 80 fullback this season with Navy's Bellino and Newner as the outstanding player of points, did the punting, hauled light of taskmaster Woody Hayes. Ferguson accounted for 853 yard» Mexict o State'_ s_ Atkins. Ithe year, is one of the most back kicks for 511 yards, stood One of the heaviest forward.elusive runners in modern times.]out as a blocker and defensively afoot and scored 13 touchdowns. walls in All America history ;s|But he also can catch passes,;averaged better than eight unas- The only junior on the first spearheaded bv Tom Brown.'the!throw them, and defend like a;sisted tackles a fiarne. team, Ferguson combined 1 224-poun d guard• who led Minne-Idemone.|demon. . ! , NicknameiNiCKnamed a "Afterburner,"AnerDurner" mAt--back power with exceptional half- NEW YORK (AP) - E. E. hich was founded by his father He was the top money-winnmj ST. LOUIS (AP) — The Phila-uional Football League history, with a few exceptions in the mid- in the world in 1945, delphia Eagles hope to move^purred the Eagles to the con- dle 50s Eagle fans had little to Dale Shaffer, president of the Shaffer was breeder of the Calu- breeder into the Eastern Conference jference and league champion- cheer about. Philadelphia started met Farm's Bull Lea, thei past president of the Thorough- Detroit Race Course, was elected world's leading money-winning bred Club of America and one- throne room Sunday — just aslships back in 1949. to make headway with the ad- President of the Thoroughbred they did 11 years ago—with a This season the Eagles' for- vent of Van Brocklin, just as i sire. Shaffer owned the leading!time chairrhan of the Kentucky "Van" carrying much of the tunes ride on the accurate throw- ad in the 40s with the arriva Racing Associations last night stallions Bull Dog and Hcliopolis.lstate Racing Commission. I load. ing arm of Norm Van Brocklin, if Van Buren as a full-fledged succeeding John G. Cella of Oak- Steven Van' Buren, one of the the resourceful Dutchman, itar. lawn Park. i greatest ball carriers in Na- iln between the two "Vans" These two men who have Cella had headed the cjrganiza George Bayer Takes Lead meant so much to the Eagles have different personalities. tion for two years. Picking A Spot Is Easier Van Brocklin is ah extrovert The TRA board of directors In Vest Palm Beach Open t leader who cracks the whip concluded the four-day meeting f the organization's 19th conven vhen the offense he directs with WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.lin gusty breezes. On the par 5 tion by re-electing Donald P. Ross recision and ingenuity lets (AP) — George Bayer, an early!first hole, two tremendous shots Than Aiming For The Pins of Delaware Park vice president; down. He disects an enemy de- starter, blasted his way around! left him five feet from the cup Spencer Drayton, executive vice fense with the cold, matter-of- the West Palm Beach Country; and he sank the putt for an president; James E. Dooley of Factness of a surgeon. Club course in a 7-under par 65| eagle. He birdied four straight Narragansett, secretary; and John Van Buren, a car salesman yesterday and his score stood;holes, starting with the fifth, to A. Morris of New. York, treasurer. now, was modest. He preferred up for a 3-stroke lead in the first j get his 30. On the home nine he to, stay in the background, con- The board accepted the mem- round of the West Palm Beach I matched par on every hole but tent to let others take the bows bership application of Randall Open Golf tournament. i the 10th, which he birdied. He Park of Ohio, bringing the TRA He was smart and sure, though Gl .ltook 25 putts, sinking 20 footers roster to 44 members. The massive pro from cn once his play was called. Ex- on the fifth and eighth and a 10- Gen. rnltner Sugar R»y RoMmon Shaffer presented the awards eagles, III., carded a sizzling 6- perts agree that he would be an footer on the seventh. to owners of TRA champion under par 30 on the out nine of :ven bigger star if he were run- ONCE AGAIN —For the third timt, G«na Fullmer, rec- Snead had seven one-putt horses of 1960 and also awards the 6,745-yard course, and slipped ning against the four-man lin greens and Palmer, who said he ogniztd at th» middleweight king by th« NBA, and to three newspapermen. off his other stroke with a birdie o prevalent in today's pass | just wasn't playing well, despite The award as American Cham on the 10th. conscious pro defenses. Sugar Rty Robimon, former champ, 'miat in an NBA i his one-under par score, was Van Brocklin and Van Buren pion and best 3-year-old col Tied at 68 were the venerable titl* bout tomorrow in Lot Angtlai. Ray h«i won th» hurt most by a double bogey on ;reat competitors both, will noi went to Mrs. Richard C. DuPont's Sam Snead of Boca Raton, Fla.; the par three 14th, where he hit soon be forgotten. A glance « title fiv* fimti. Kelso; Champion older horse Joe Taylor of Charleston, W. Va.; a bad tee shot to the left of a the NFL record and rules man- Harry F. Guggenheim's Bald and Jim Fence of Crystal River,' trap, pitched over the green, ual tells why. Their names ap- Eagle; Champion older filly, Wil Fla. One stroke behind that trio and took three more to get down. pear frequently; Van Buren un- Sugar Ray Robinson Will liam B. MacDonald Jr.'s Roya were Ted Kroll, Fort Lauderdalc, der "ball carrying," Van Brock- Native; Champion 3-year-old The field of 150 was split, half Fla.; Bob Shave, Jr., Willoughy.i ."": " , lin under "passing." filly, William DuPont Jr.'s Berlo; bs h h f Ohio; Art Wall, Jr., Pocono Man-|*_ ,,,"thc ninth- B cr p,ayed ,he The Eagles, under Greas; Have to KO Fullmer Early Champion 2-year-old filly, Mrs or, Pa.; Tommy Aarons, Gaines- Neale, posted a 12-1 overall rec- Isabel Dodge Sloane's Bowl o ville, Ga.; and Henry Castillo, ord in 1949, losing only to the Flowers; Champion 2-year-old Bill Casper of Apple Valley, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sugar Tampa, Fla. i Calif., former National Open ~hicago Bears, 38-21, In the BED BANK RECREATION colt, Patrice Jacobs' Hail To fourth game of the campaign. ay Robinson will have to knock COMMERCIAL, I.EAGl'K Reason; and Champion Steeple- A total of 25 .players bettered! champion, had a 74. He didn't They beat the Rams, 14-0, at Los >ut Gene Fullmer within five W chaser, Mrs. Marion DuPont •ar, with five more at par fiR-| arrive until five minutes befor* led Ba.nk Recreation res. Arnold Palmer, who last | tee off. Angeles for the World Cham- rounds if he is to capture the -.incroft Pharmacy ...20 II) Scott's Benguala. le was tn National Boxing Association ver- iherldan Bar _ _...18'4 1114 Junday captured the Mobile, Ala. pionship' as Van Buren piled up 'ond Electric -18li 11 \i The newspaper awards were for Mike Snuchak, suffering from sion of the World middleweight 1tlantlc Hotel in 12 ipen to become the bigge'st one- the flu, played the first nine in 196 yards in mud and rain. A D Sunoco _ 15 r 15 best news story, Charles Lamb, itle. Kleenlze Rur Cleanera 15 ^ear money winner with a total •to and then withdrew on doctor'* This season, with Buck Shaw 151 Baltimore News-Post; Bill Corum McQueen'i Floor Covering; _..l4t£ is ; (73,716, was tied with 12 others orders. in command, the Eagles own an That was the consensus yester- Bach Painting 14'^ 15 Memorial award, Teddy Cox, ay at the two battlers took mat- Lincroft Kaeo Servlcenter .. 14 16 ;n the 71 bracket, five strokes off The second round will be 8-1 record. The Browns walloped Marlno'a Atlantic Parkway ....1314 15'i Morning Telegraph and Daily hem, 41-24, in the opener at ers easy and speculation con- tepheneon Mlnutemen ....13!i 16! Racing Form; and best news- the pace. played today and the 72-hoto Buttercruet Bakery 13 17 Philadelphia but since then it's ;inued over their 15-round fight Stephen J. Grois, lnc 12',J IT' paper picture, Edward L. Ewing, Bayer played a flawless round event will wind up Sunday. o be nationally teleyjsed Satur- Plumbers' Local 181 111, IS', been the Eagles all the way. Flttere1 Local 1B1 7 23 Delaware Park staff photo- A victory over the St. Louis day night in the sports arena. High team, three game*—Red Bank grapher. Recreation 2,594. High. Individual thre ardinals here Sunday means the Close observers of Robinson in gamea—Tom Bond 673. High, team At 43, Shaffer is the youngest is boxing drills at Gilman Hot Kanie—Stephennon 925. High game— man elected to head the TRA. He Eastern title, a shot at the World Dalae Norcrosn 'Jfi'Jfi77. championship and a chance to prings, 70 miles east of here, 1NDIVIDAUL AVERAGES has had a lifetime association 'eel that the 39-year-old New r, Av». equal the club's best previous im Lylnl ... with thoroughbred racing. won-lost record set in 1949. ork veteran still packs a lethal Henry Wllllama n As the owner ot Cold- PICK A SPOT: All-Amerrca 'bowler Dick Weber points "'om Bond ... 17 left hook. > Bob Korona 17 stream Stud, Lexington, Ky., NATIONWIDE to his favorite spot on the alley. Ifi hi* method in hit- There is some doubt about what ohn Acerra _ . n: .siky sakowltz 17 ting the pocket for strikes. was one? the most feared left- Ray HajtermAn 170 Monmouth Tags Santo Chlmentl 169 ight combination in the business, Nick Mustacchla 16!) Ry DICK WEBER Using this spot method, you and by the same thinking, the oneEd Buonano, Sr 16!) Gotham Bowl Dale Norcrou 16R actually try to reach out with ine right-hand punch. 168 WINTER All-America Bowler McGuirc, 68-57, Art Garvey your hand at the end of the de- Bob Stanftcld 167 (Written for AP Newsfeattircs) "I'd have to favor Robinson for John Vltrano 187 livery and point to the spot aboul :he first five rounds. After that, Don Carley 166 Is Dead Although some bowling instruc- 10 feet down the lane. It's al In Home Debut Tom Bain .. tors insist that spot bowling is don't know. He doesn't move NEW VORK (AP) — The most impossible to aim this ac- FORT MONMOUTH — Fort around like the Robinson of old." SAFETY SERVICE for the advanced bowler only, curately at a distant target. Monmouth's Signaleers last night This came from game, scheduled to be played I don't hesitate to teach it to the Your local bowling proprietor registered a 68-57 victory over Inexperienced beginner. student of the game, Walter Mel- Yankee Stadium, Dec. 10, will no ,.|has spent good money having the McGuire Air Force Base in the rose, affluent real estate man of be held this year, Bowl Directo 1 maintain it is easier to roil „„„„rang„e fj_jfinderftWMs installe)«p*oti«d^ «on» hiu;s* former's home debut. Joe Rogatl . the ball consistently over a spot Cathedral City, Calif. ,arry DeMoit Bob Ready said yesterday. lanes. Take advantage of this The game was played in the W only 10 or 15 feet awa,y from the Melrose's study f Ready said in a statement tha convenience and develop the field house. foul line than it is to hit a target goes back as far as 1943 when, as with the benefit of our expert most important factor in bowling Monmouth won the game with Uay TltcharrUon €0 feet distant as the pins are. a sideline, .he managed f y Catalano ence in this novel venture. Thoroughly inspect —accuracy. a scoring spurt just before the Jlni Bly .... This latter method of sighting in young welterweight out of Cleve- Bowl committee hopes to operate brake lining and MONDAY: Curve vs. Hook. end of the first half and three wheel cylinders, on the 1-3 pocket is called pin land, Jackie bi next year and present a game o quick field goals right after the add heavy duty bowling. defeated Wilson "championship quality in Decem intermission. Gen« DIFedele brake fluid if nec- Modern lanes are equipped Square Garden Burt Burton essary, and preci- It was 32-25 in favor of Mon- decision. Ben Relnhardt sion adjust brakes. with arrows and range finders in- Patton Gets Art Fay .... laid right into the boards. I start mouth at the half. Phil Bisselle The only knockout in Fullmer', my spot bowling instruction by of Colgate paced the victors with career was registered by Robin from the Gotham Bowl only mm asking the bowler to line up his 11 Points 18 points. For the McGuire 'Hor- son in five rounds in 1957 in the nets' it was their third loss in Perry Ell . right shoulder (assuming he is Garden for the championship. George Carey nounced in New York the cance seven starts. Hub*. Katz . . CORRECT ALIGNMENT a right-hander) with the second In Rutgers Win Fullmer, 29, from West Jordan, Newt Beron . arrow from the right-hand edge The debut success gives Mon- Utah, smiled. Ed Buona.no, Jr. We will Scientifically in- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — mouth a 6-4 record in home open- Larry Bach spect and correct of the lane. If the bowling lane can't do it again because he can,Vinci Caravello All interested parties at Orego Rutgers defeated Glassboro ers since the field house opened caster and camber does not have arrows, I ask but I'll be a little'more alert and State had earlier tentatively ap realign and return the toe- them to select a particular board State, 69-50, last night, in a bas- The cage action was also the ciutious, knowing what he can in to manufactur- ketball game which saw Ih 21st meeting between the two Tom Bottl . . that is shaded lighter or darker do," he concluded. ftene Hyitop final details, said Roy S. Keene vow er's original specifi- than the rest. Scarlet capitalize on foul shots service teams with the Signaleers Uay Cavanaugh OSC's director of athletics. cations for your Fullmer indicated Tony Coaentino The ball, which is directly un- in the second half. now having a wide 17-4 advan- that the aging Sugar may show car. der the shoulder, should be rolled Rutgers led all the way, ex- tage. his years as thhe th time indicates preparations are over that second arrow from the cept for a brief period in'thi McGuire jumped off to the lead Tony Prlvetera incomplete at this late date. gresses. Hardy Burlett right with a standard hook ball opening quarter when the scori and led by 10 points in the early "He appeared For this reason, Oregon State delivery. If the ball goes to the was tied at 13 all. stages. Monmouth caught up at regretfully withdraws from BALANCE 20-all and then rallied to gain weary in his last fight with Paul right of the 1-3 pocket, when it Lee. Ammerman, the Scarlel Pender," Fullmer added. Robin- Charlie Davla Gotham Bowl Game," he said in FRONT WHEELS center, was high scorer in thi the lead which they held easily Sam ConlKlio a telegram to Bowl officials. contacts the pins, simply roll the son twice lost to the Boston boxer Precision balance game with 22 points. Doug Pat- the rest of the way. The Signal- The Oregon State team ha ball the next time, one or two early this year both front wheels boards to the left of the arrow, ton of Red Bank scored 11. eers scoring was scattered with voted unanimously to accept th and install all nec- Al Cohill having 13 points, and recognized in Massachusetts and essary weights to Conversely, if the ball crosses Al Ammerman, a ' younge: New York. over to the "Brooklyn" side, rol brother, scored 11 of 14 fouls in center Bill Holmes, 12 markers the past two days in preparatio smooth your ride the second half. Lee was 10 fo The Mpnmouth win evened its "Robinson always trains to go and correct uneven It a couple of boards to the righ the full distanct, 15 rounds, and tire wear. Of the marker. 10 in the foul department. record at 1-1, with the Signaleers Larry Cealano « . _ Although Rutgers had a heigh next action slated on Tuesday in this goes for the fight Saturday advantage and dominated the a home contest against Lake- night," declared big George Gain- John Lovey, Sr greatly disappointed at the can ford, his. manager. Rrnia Whelan play, both sides played sloppy hurst Naval. John Baumley _ Tom Sperling; ball. In last night's prelim, the Mc- .Hm Crothem. 8r. Vine* O'Neill BPAA TRAVKI.IXfi r.KAfilE The game was the opener fo Guire WAFs easily defeated the Ralph Marino both teams. Fort Monmouth WACs, 43-16. Business Units None Kobayaahl (ilMvhoro (R0> Rutgers (8!)) Kred Behlmer Mlddletown Lanta ID'S 10' McOulra AF (.17) Ft. MMI. Ram Karrell FO F P Pa r r FO P P KQ F P Playdrome Lanea 19',; 1(1! Kapczy'lkl 4 S 16 Osofsky 2 S John Lovey. Jr. loblnaon 3 0 6 Hoora I 0 Will Honor Adam MacKenr.le Jiuumrone 2 1 9 Streleck! e 2 Meek* 3 4 10 Orrell 3 .1 Pollsnno 1 3 5 L.Am'mtn Carl Boeker . WAIT BEFORE 6 10 I-!Haulier 4 3 11 Holm en S 2 12 Rudy Felsmann Sclmfer 1 _2 4 Palton * 3 11 Mitchell It 3 13 Blaiella 4 10 1" Harris 2 2 (I A.Am'man 1 11 13 Jack Crothen . Graca 2 I II Cohlll J 7 13 Buc Cridders Hector Bergeron. Durlifn 2 0 4 Peterson O ((I Tau I 0 0 0 V'Campen 0 0 600 Sorle«-K. Knlh IM. !(!!>. 2M-G-.M YOU BUY! Edward! 0 1 1 CiaBlla 0 0 son 5 1 II I Rowlei 1 i SHREWSBURY - Red Kl s Petfinen n I) Qleaton 0 0 0 I Lowerlion 1- (I 3 Wrlpjhl 0 0 0 Homsr BO I Prlca 3 0 High School's Shore Conferenci 500 Club—E. Raynnr 123, R. Walk? See Our Collins n o 0 V Walt Bertelion Ml. S. FHngt>M 21S. I. Varga Si: DMki 1 11 22 13 57 ' 22 :i 68 Class A grid champions will D Tom Egan Until n n; Officials—Lowfnb A. Fratlerlio.- honored at Shadowbrook h Jim Crothera. Jr. McCarthy 211. J. C'eiar 210, Learning n (i I Joe Chrlatman, Jr Reduced Prices Wednesday night by a UNITED MOXDAV NlfiHT I.EACUK W business organizations and sev- Cottage Lounge —25 eral interested residents. Pro Basketball Atlantic Highland! E««o 3.1 p n\vlght'» ribt. A Htng. _. 23 It was the first conference owl ing Tonight ASSOCIATED rnrss Hrite'a Cleanera 22 BUFFIA Banflelc) Movtri 17 championship won by Red Bank Kl DlI I'll. G.I Petrmtlla's Golf Salea ._1« since the league divided into two RnMoti 14 4 i Mill Men Philadelphia, 15 « .114 Doppelt't Hofhrauhaua divisions, A and B. Motor Co., Inc. S.vracutr 7 10 .412 Orarnl Flaw PlrzPlrza 12 »\v Ynrk « IS BhtdtBachstadt'Bachstadt' a TTavern .1.12 Back in the old one division 57-65 HWY. 35 WMtfm nlvHInn CComett ! • league, the Buccoi were co- W I. Prl. n.B. Harold'* Sunoco • St. l.mil. _ 11 « .Ml 200 Club—John OUako 232. Don Mer-champions in 1943. Ll 2-1020 \*» An«cle« ll lj .47H hi-r 2U Billy HoilRkliij 207. Rlchtt EATONTOWN . Detroit 7 1! .ana Merker 210, Joe Romeo 215. Tom I.n Dr. Alfred Coder, former coach Pare 205. Oeorjf Harchettl 202, P.uds of Montdalr State College will Pitta Ml. John Miller ion. P.o««r Me Kanili 203, Jot M»uon 201. be the main speaker. Dr. Coder coached Montclair to an unde- FRANK PORTER'S Pro Hockey feated season in 1947, the year ASSOCIATED rilF.SS Buc Coach Lee Walsky was a RED BANK TIRE CO \V I. T Pla. squad member. Montreal .....13 4 30 Detroit . 5 3D Other guests Include Edmund 10.95 Open Fri. 'til 10 pm 170x11 c Z'.ii 1 I. Canzona, Board of Education Tornnto ...... 10 I SHREWSBURY AVE. Morton - ..... * 7 iresident; Superintendent of plus tax 11.95 Nrw Vork . 7 I SHREWSBURY Schools Gregg M. Hibbs; Royal and casing plus tax Louis Bogan is in his lOt H. Hintze, prlncipd; Frank J. 600x16 SH 7-3404 and casing season as basketball coach at th Pingitore, athletic director and JUST ARRIVED University of North Dakota. :he coaching staff. U.S. ROYAL r TIRES 100 670x15 TOWN & COUNTRY FREE! NEW TREADS 2 for $22a ONE 25-LI. IAG TRIUMPH plus exchange DOG MEAL RENT A CAR or WITH EACH 50-LI. IAG OF TRIUMPH KIBBLED w TRUCK from HERTZ DOG BISCUIT .35 CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS U-DRIVE . , . Coll Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 Mow smoothly a few relaxing games and a drink or two p[ SH 7-5700 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 7 down combine to make a wonderful evening. Tonight... 1000 Asbury Avo. PR 5-8700 Asbury Park RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER RED BANK TEL. SH 1-0554 SAY SEAGRAM'S AND HK SURE I SUGMU-0I3TILLHS COUPANf. Kt« TORK Cifr. VLlNDCO WHiSKtV. B9 FHOOf. 6i7i QMIH HEUIRAL SPiRIIS. / STEVE ROPER ': 7 By S4VNDEKS mi OVEtGARD STEVE ROPER Asm HIGH BEFORE THATS WHY Hf NEVES micopren TOLD ANYBODY RETURNS TO I LEAP/ FORGETHIS BEFORE ABOUT THE CITY/ PlE06£/ V 1 SAILOS BILL'S SECRET/ I'M ONLY SAYING THAT OKAY, JOKJR/ ^T TOO OFTEN YOU DIVE WITHOUT OKAY/ SO YOU WARMED \ WAITING TO SEE IF THERE'S i ME TO STAY OUT OF THAT I WATER IN THE POOL, MIKE/ CAR-DELIVERY DEAL/ •^—•—- AND SOME DAY YOU'LL BREAK WUR CRAZY NECK/ MICKEY MOUSE % T DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By DISNEY G00FV5 BEEN GONE WHY PIPN'T \ TAKING IT SINCE VOU WEAK KIMP OF SIS, HOPE NOTHINS'S SNOViSHOES? WOULPNT VOU SAV? HAPPENEPTOWAM SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFFSECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF THE ANSWER SWOT IS THEM W6P(6ITER SWirFINPINS SKY, PH«.~ K» KEM ePCTTEP VO uusTwwrAFOHeieN our FOR suue WHETHEB OR NOT 4WMV TIMEIMESS AMM KKB IH DM CCKXtP rows? wm> w i& J PACKe^, www& * eucwrcn»'~6Atieui9 / MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED D0DD NOW LET'S WALK OVEB ICAWE IN TO GOOP... MY TELL YOU WE'RE FATHER WILL ourr, ABS voq onco OLD HEBE SLOWLY AND SHOW GOING TO BLOW THE BE GLAD TO BOY—OKAY/ OLD STUFFY VYHAT A ©OOP BOY YOU CAN BE.' AUXILIARY DAW AT KNOW THAT.' TWO O'CLOCK TOMORROW/ CHKOUSM ALL HIS TRICK3 TO UNSEAT TONY, BLTT HE FAILS NUBBIN By JMI BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL POGO By POGO KEI.LV HOW COME TMft Wf WP PORSOT T& 0MOPTHE TEAM 16 RUNNIN1 SO W PUT UP GOAL POST? PBANUT fAH OH THIS PUAV? to I AT T'OTHBR BNP OP iNAMKTIMg OP /t 19 GONE PAST PORT <\ THB FIBtP.- MUD»BANPHAPTO V STOP POR WATPK TMCe.O >^^ i..'.a __ _. ^f\—--T MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST HtY! "-FANCY FANTJ! Wt AM GOING TO MCOWt A FAMOUS OH, WE WOULD •* ss OANCt TEAM!-WtVE. LEARNED ENOUGH HOW ABOUT A LIFT? ^sei FIRST BE MARRltD, / / TO MV UNCLE WAUY'?-.OR ROUTINES FROM RITA TO MAKE UP A EVEN IF WE- UK- GOT '—» / wtU F,ND A > I'LL SLIP OUT , rr-i TUT / THAT DEPENDS ON WHICH '' OF COURSE! PROGRAM!-" WE'LL GET BOOKINGS MARRIED, YOUR IDEA 15 NO / WAY CASS'- TO HIS SINFULLY RICH ( TONIGHT AND \ •••»> I"t^iRECTION YOU'RE FACING, AIL OVER THE WORtO!, GOOD, BUTTON! IT TAKES "\ TH'IN2 ' FIANCtE? \ REPORT TO YOU! J MONEY 70 BUY C05TUMES- AND \ POSITIVELY1 TRAVEL! I DON'T HAVE MONEY.1' IT WOULDN'T DO, BUTTOHl ••• A KID YOUR AGt — TRAVELING WITH BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELLBONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL CON\E, BONNIE. »«» V. S. Til. OAra »NhBdk I FORQOT YOU'RE BI& OHOH V/HKT I W(\S C30IN& ENOUGH TO PRY TO DISHES / jurat AN? AirracANDreucM AUIW AND IRUCKf RED/BANK 1HHSTBI Friday, Dect, 19CO.2S tin **§m tulf i utmmttt W»t*rt>uty, - . -- fe*»t*r. Back •rjc* 97.119. IF f;m 0M 7-WH bySntr,: TWINrBQRO RAMBLER V »m, »r»n«opi. tnvtm — r WE ARE RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS WARM WITH YOUR TRIUMPH DEALER WHOLESALE HOUSE—DEALERS WELCOME! HOLIDAY SPIRIT THE ONLY TRIUMPH DEALER IN We Undersell Those Who Refuse to Be Undersold! AND OUR MONMOUTH COUNTY See our selection of Foreign and Domestic Car» OPEN DAILY nn A I CAA Call Now for Im- DECEMBER FOREIGN •TIL 10 P.M. rl\ *t- I DUU modiate Credit OK I960 OPEL, green, radio and heater SUM AMOUNTS LISTED BELOW ARE FULL PRICES - NO ADDED EXTRAS USED CAR 195!) TR-3 Roadster, black, wire wheels $1850 1S59 RENAULT DAUPHINE, 1 owner, low milage _..$ !M5 195!) PEUGEOT, sta. wag. sedan, dlx., blue $1895 1057 PLYMOUTH ». I Jfl5 DEALS ARE 1000 CORVA1R .' |16iW 1958 VOLVO 2-dr. Sedan, one owner $1205 4 Iloor, Ruiilo A Keiter, Automatic Del.nxe, Fully Equipped 1057 CHEVROLET S B!)S 1960 FORD _ J2105 1958 PEUGEOT, 4-dr. sed., blue, one owner $1150 4 Hour, "210" Station Wagon, Do You Need Cash Convertible, Fully Equipped PERFECT GIFTS! Radio an'd heater, sliding roof. Radio ft Heater I960 FORD _ J1995 1057 KOR11 5 895 Ask About Our Cash Plan Star Liner Coupe, 1957 TR-3 Combination of H.T. & S.T. Red, Convertible Ilmllo ft Healer, Itaillo £ Heater, Automatic Wire Wheels, Clean $1450 Automatic, r'ully Equipped SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF "OK" USED CARS • Cash for Your Trade I960 CHEVROLET .....' $1995 1957 VOLVO 2-dr. Gray, R&H, nice car $ 950 1057 ni.nsMoniLB ? OM Ilel Air Coupe. Radio & Heater. "OS" 2-Iloor Hardtop, Air Casli for Your Personal Automatic 19.')7 MGA Roadster, green, wire wheels $l2f)5 Cnmlltionoil, Fully Kqulppril 1960 RAMBLER J1605 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1955 AUSTIN-HKALEY (2), 1 red, 1 red & blk., equip. $1195 1057 MKRCimY % 805 Bills Radio & Heater. Automatic Monterey Coupe. Fully Rnulppeil 1000 NASH S1605 Raven black. Radio, heater, whitcwall 1952 HILLMAN Convertible, Good Cheap Trans $ 135 1115(1 FORD . % 4!IS • Cash for Christmas American, Radio A Heater, 4-door ivory and turquoise. Radio, heater, Htntlon WnRon. Fully Kciulnpeil Automntlc tires, power steering, Fordomatic. Spot- IBM PLYMOUTH S ,W5 $ % $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1900 PONTIAC S;095 Whitehall tires. V-8 with Powerglide. A DOMESTIC HHveilere tlnriltop. Fully Eiiulpneil Honnevllle Coupe, Trl-Power, clean one-owner car! less red interior! 1956 FORD Convertible, Sunliner, power steeriiif; $ 850 11)50 MRIlCIMtY 4H5 1050 0LD3M0HILK JJ095 Power HteerliiK, Automatic Monterey 4-Door. rtnclio k Healer. "SB" 4 Dour, Hardtop, 1059 PONTIAC $1605 1955 PONTIAC Catalina I IT, auto,, R&H $ 4!)5 Automatic Fully Equipped 4 Poor Cntalinn 195f> PLYMOUTH Conv. Belvedere, auto., R&H $ 495 1950 rilBSVROMO'r % IW.1 1019 CHRYSLER ' I10D5 Ttadln ft Heater, Automatic 1955 CHEVROLET Ilel Air. Fully Kqulpnnl Ntnv Yorker, 4 lioor, 1959 FOHI) I 798 1957 CHEVROLET 1955 CHEVY 2-dr. Sed. Hoi Air V-8 P-GI. R&H Clean $ 650 1955 PLYMOUTH ...."... J 295 l-'ully Equipped S Door, Radio * Heater Sport coupe, black and beige. Radio, 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air. conv , Powerglidc, R&H $ 125 4 Dnor. Fully Equipped 1010 CADILLAC 1(105 inr.D CHF.VKOl.BT I1B95 1955 nAMni.hn . * 495 KMoritiln Sevlllr, Fully K'|lll|)|ipil Sljition Wncon. Fully Eijulpifn" 9-pass. wagon. Ivory and blue, Radio, heater, whitcwall tires, V-8 with Power- 1953 CHEVY 2-dr. ll.T. Stick Shift $ 395 Hlatlon WnKiin. Fully Knullippil Air Conditioned 10.M CIIEVROUCT ...' J1S05 U59 PLYMOUTH '.. . $1195 10.19 PLYMOUTH J 1105 Impnla I Dnnr llard'.op. heater, 6 cyl. with Powerglide. If you glide. If you're looking for a crcampuff, Suluirlinn Slntlon Wii(,.-jn. '2 Poor Hitvoy Fully Equipped need room, don't miss tills! you've found it! Radio & Hcnter, Autnmnlln 1019 ni.'ICK JSSM Kli'i'trn Cnnvrrtllile, Fully Equipped NO PAYMENT THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR "OK" NO MONEY DOWN Over 200 more to choose from BANK USED CARS AND TRUCKS (If You Qualify) — 51s bis 'Owned and oper 'TIL JANUARY ntcd by Maple Motors of N I CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. AUTO IMPORTS DICK and BOB MATTHEWS CAR)and,fncJ 325 MAPLE AVE. SH 1-3130 RED BANK Renault • Volvo • Peugeot •• Triumph STATE HIGHWAY 35 (corner of Springwood Avo.), NEPTUNE • PR 4-1500 GMAC TERMS OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 I 19 E. Nowman Springs Rd., Red Bank SH 1-5886 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 •. /• RED BANK REGISTER POft MUB rmuu DVWCAK iwrrp m M—Fti^ty. Dec, 2, mm ft. toff* MM«, burtrt. um ONCE IM % ixnrom / LUMKft SPECIALS! itulr, mnl taut •«* main. Ooo4 con* &ENCY May Not Win Bmtioflt— dttton, »30. KB KIX UMIMMI omrtMfOr to own » / " ™• — VtttttM nw'i /Is* Mat c$tnrt Bad •«*,*' INSTRUCTION But it H#« Won Fritndi at — VK 'j imlr t\v W, 1)7, Mm ecurlt, eti*?d, two t*4room IM0, J4SDY tut' Utely MdpuAmn home t\\u-»» E«t *«** tMrlt j fli. mi 7-S3S8- ld t3 Kll» Y/ttt*i)irt>, Aktncy, •ted m VirotAwti, Long, Branch. I ORGAN ANI> J'i 5*4—*' „._.. — <5c " Excellent professional location or «.? FIELDS! j S*Tvic»* Department, Kalontown RfeNOVATED FARM HOUSE *»'.! rrogr.-.:n. A'! SAVE ON FUEL BILLS for a family that can appreciate K i TV. Hwy. :!!». Ealontow/i. LI 2-O4IXJ. HUE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Beautifully restired Monmouth County f;arm house. Spacious •'•' " 3 Cornplete Rooms of Good VISIT OUR COMPLETE Furnished and unfurnished. Immed quality construction. TKis home te occupancy. Samuel Teicher Agency. features enclosed sunporch with rooms. Living loom, dining room, big country kitchen, four bed- RELIABLE INSTRUCTION 'New Furniture i WEATHER STRIPING DEPAHTMENT MACHINERY FOR SALE Jceanport Ave., OceanporL Call or dial ieat, living room, formal dining rooms, two baths. Beautiful trees. May be had with two acres CLARION KT AN! SAXOPHONE I BEAUTIFY VOUK DHIVEWAV WITH " 2-3500 or L\ 2-3501, he Jsori< fn: tH^r^ rr.-. iicasimilj'.c! For Only $288! •oom, kitchen and breakfast Dr more up to '2 acres. House and two acres, $39,900. • or r.llne. KU li- | WOODWORKING POWEll TOOLS. !'.!>!!• tUMSON Four rooms \h\in large mps. At v,,-ur li"'nt; I BLACK TOP sonable. fi" tilt table circular saw, 4'* creened porch. Fine locatloif. room on first floor. Second floor B Pay Only $3 Weekly | FINISHER AND SEALER Jointer, ««od lnthi'. SH 7-1331. RU 1-1332 contains three large bedrooms BUSINESS LOT 1 9 piece Modern Grey Bed- ONLY $1.30 'HKEE bedrooms and bath upstairs, and genuine ceramic tile bath- Located in cent ir of Lincroft business zone. Great opportunity. MERCHANDISE living room. Hininfi room, large kitch- room oufit I'EK GALLON MERCHANDISE WANTED n, den or fourth bedroom downstaira, room. Other /fine features are $10,000. FOR SALE >lua basement. Full session schools. lifetime slate roof, fireproof stuc- 7 piece Living Room PIANOS - Highest prices paid. IL Ten 150 per month. \VH 6-4846. GREAT VALUE-SPLIT LEVEL LITTLE SILVER zi}T 306 Main St. Lakewood or FOt- co on hollow tile, hot water oil Group crolt J-21U0 iATONTOWN — Three bedrooms, liV- heat, full basement, screens and Spacious living room with fireplace; formal dining room, ultra- HAMMOND ng room, dining room, kitchen, play 5 piece Wrought Iron LUMBER COMPANY CASH PRICES PAID -For oom. basemebt, garage. $130. LI 2-225" storm windows, custom - made modern kitchen, four bedrooms, two complete baths, recreation entire oi part contents or homes and canvas awnings, Venetian blinds jalousied porch and two-car garage. Best loca- ORGAN STUDIO Dinette Sycamore Avenue Little Silver ostiitcs. Furniture, antiques, Oriental BAST KEANSBURG — Five-room bun room, basement, CUKS, paintings, etc FRIEDMAN GAL- ;alow. Hot air heat, electric range (At The KailroaJ) J and a $3,000 custom-built two-car tion. Only $33,50p. of ASBURY PARK ..K1UES I H 4-3H3. Evenings CA 2-74H2 Screened porch, 570 per month, plus and your chocie of unities, security required. AT 1-2182. garage with steel beams. Large RUMSON RANCHER SH 1-7800 COOP USED •"., nr full size pool table. All Models on Display a reconditioned refrigerator Call eveniriKS after ti:3'i. EONAHDO — EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE lot 50x440 running from Broad- 1 Completely mod :rn. Three bedrooms, bath and a half rancher, HWVuNP K-X'Ii'..U'OICE !( a reconditioned gas range •V" jmiili '! l.iun i "ni;tt]r)K:my" lily- OS 1-0119 N WATERFRONT. CALL way to Hampton Place. Drasti- im.l. unlinlnlu'il, sizo 4'xVxV" only AT 1-3238 Good Rumson ocation. Many unusual and desirable features. rPIilC.HT IMANO — In KOOrl ennditlon cally reduced! Asking price of U.sti) cos:: yiNi'ET -.. —.s» wall lo wall carpet ! 53 it.'i j-rr KhiTt. Minimum iH-li $32,500. ' SAIJS AND SERVICE rder 10 *hoi'ts-S;i»..MJ. I'.cil fnr Lliiirrnft PrPKbyterlan Church RIVER PLAZA CAPE COD — Hi $18,500 warrants your immediate Srlinnl. Cull SH 1-!>1!1S or Sll 7-5491. rjs: il'AL AND I.NSTHIXT1O.N Lilinhpr. !> Wall St. SH !-5.'i'»l. ANTlljTKST""- "T'iiintlnH7~Nr~jrAlkr baths. 1125 per month. inspection. Financing can be ar- LITTLE SILVER RANCHER '.:;>• 'r.:i !' — Sa'.urday T:ll 6:30 IPLIT LEVKL — Large living room, KELT by th yarH for ]•< K>I tattle Kstalos purchasi-M :iml appralHetl. SH ranged for the right party. Reception hall. iving room with paneled fireplace; formal dining COO! ;:,:A.N AVK. AND MAIN ST. Field Furniture Christinas in.I displays. •2ilfl3. Tin- Hudson Slitin Inc.. 511 nur bedrooms, ' three baths, $200. •\CLCUUU11 J1CU1, , I Vllig IUUIII will* ^unnvu ui i.(/i»wv| • — . i~ gri-en and ' l $230 yil. ichancu Agency, 8 Linden PI. SH 7- PR 5-9300 7-11 E. Front Street Kresgr *. M t Broad K!.. ylirewsbury. SAMUEL room, three bedrooms, tile bath, jalousied porch, garage. High, Keyport, N. J. Ol.D FURNITURE - Antiques, china TTRACTIVE RANCH HOUSE in Little dry and light b.sement. Spacious lot. Asking $22,500. CASH""! :KV.IST>:iis~-'~New"aJ|.| useil WINDOW SHADES Klassware. nrt ohjerts ar.d bric-a- liver. Mrs. Hance, 134 Maple Avc. CHARMING RANCHER—$16,500 ri'inv II:".:I:<, re.-isonnble. Wt1 Sl'il. CO 4-3020 i brac. Inimeillato cash (or anything and ed Bnnk. TEICHER AGENCY rc:.i. :r p..- T.ilro Cash. I'.CElsti T Co everything. Ruscll's. 25 East Front 8L. Spacious living room, dining room, ultra-modern kitchen, three 98c SH 1.1693. •IIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch Oceanport Ave. Oceanport JFrco Delivery Free Storagej [tn ,montli-to-monlh rental basis. S13 bedrooms, famiU den, V/ baths, completely equipped. Beautiful Si/.rs t"> 30". white On month. Call SH 7-3659. 2 TV! >:KS. ADDING mac yrnjr ru'ifr. Bring thi.'in m. Similes Call or Dial landscaping. Low down payment and $106.00 per month. On low A: Store hours: Monday thru Sat.! "ma;le while you wnil. Now nt new JCEANPORT — Split level. Immediate 'til 6 P. M.; Thursday and Friday' t.-mi">r;iry i.u-utlon. i'ROU'.VS I J' 7 I tfCH / MDIAXK .Dte, ' WVERFWWT ALLAIRE * SON AGENCY, INC. CAPE i A Few from Our Qreat Men's Qift Selection! Manhattan Mansmooth* Blake Shirt 100% cotton needs no ironing This wash and wear wonder will never let him down. Dries smoothly, stays neat all day. The short point, medium spread Blake collar and convertible cuffs are an added elegant feature. Manhattan Bulky Knit Sweater 13.95 100% Wool, wonderfully warm striped-collar sweater with style in every stitch. Available in" several fashion colon. Mainliner Gloves by Meyers Make 3.50 Warm, soft and really rugged gloves of 55% wool, 15% nylon, 30% raccoon fur with whipsewn deerskin palm. Handsome in Nat- ural for dress or driving. Sizes: S-M-L. STEINBACWS MEN'S FURNISHINGS Street Floor and Asbury Park "UticaJ) 180 Percale "Broil King" Infra Red Salton Electric Sheets and Cases Table Broiler Hotray "Presto" Percolator 72" x 108" and Twin Fitted. Reg. 3.98 14.95 Now 2.19 16.98 16.98 The Automatic Electric Food Warmer! II" x 108" and Double Fitted. Reg. 4.98 This superb cooking convenience has three • Dinner it ready whenever you are. Now 249 broiling levels, features Calrod-type heating • Gleaming Stainless Steal Automatic. • Handsome ^atin-Silver Aluminum finish. element, removable tray and handle for quick, Cases 42".x 38^". Reg. 1.19 79c • Makes perfect coffee every time. • Thermostatically controlled even heat. easy cleaning. Triple-plated chrome finish. • Two to nine cup capacity. • Shatterproof radiant glass heating area. Silky-smooth multi-stripe Percale sheeh and cases of first quality for perfect coordination. Full year guarantee. • Completely submersible for easy cleaning. • Handy for Patio, Sickroom or Nursery. STEINBACWS LINENS ST FAN BACH'S HOUSEiTARES STEINBACII'S IIOUSFJFARES STEINBACWS 1IOUSEWARES Second Floor and Asbury Park Second Flour and Ashury I'urk Second Floor and Asbury Park Second Floor and Atbury Park SHOP STEINBACH'S-ASBURY PARK and RED BANK-WED. & FRI. TIL Use Our Free Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store or Phone Your Order To Us Today O! t, KB i. MU l, rn i. 5, 6-tiini. . ,rn MOM. CA 2 * O-JUI. . .I:A :.»OOO. AT 1, 111 3,1.1 2, OH 1, mi 1, nn 1, KII 1 * 7 -•urn. . . fin MOW. CA 3, in o, vo 3, TW S A D-UUI, . . TW MOW. LO 0, co I, wit 6, 110 3, WB 8, OL, 7, aw 3, an 0, en «,-A»U op«taior lor. 9, ,wx 3137 All (lllirr Arrm Cull Cnlloct. , .I'll K-iono SUBURBANITE Harvard; Bob Asack," Columbia; Smith. Missouri: Curtis McClin- Bob Minahane, Boston Univer- Iton, Kansas; Tom Watkins and (OPTION BOX FOR The lowest prices ever on the best Winter LUCKMAN'S BOY PLAYS sity; Dennis Golden, Holy Cross; SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) — One Dave Hoppman. Iowa State: Ron ICE SCRAPER, RE- tire ever built by Goodyear. Suburbanites Stan Baldwin, Princeton; Jack Hartline, Oklahoma; Chuck go, go, go in slush, mud or snow . . . out- of Syracuse University's pros Murphy, Tillsa; Ken Byers, Cin- TREADS, FREE WHEEL pective football quarterbacks is Weiss, Colorado; Jerry Keeling, standing mileage on dry pavements give cinnati; Frank Gullich, New Tulsa; Dick Johnson, Wichita; OR "MORE TRACTION many motorists an extra season of .reliable Bob Luckman of Chicago. TheMexico; Harry Rakowski, Cita-! freshman is the son of Sid Luck- Fred Oblak, Cincinnati; Art Per- WHEN IT SNOWS, wear. All sizes available at extra low sale dcl; Allen Whittier, Virgin!ajkins North' T Sla', Cnuck prices. Don't delay, trade today. man, former Columbia and ChiTech- ; Jesse Bradford and George1 Wyoming: MORE MILEAGE WHEN cago Bears star. Lamson and Jcrry Hil| Flint, Arizona State IT DOESN'T") - ToIUIImI Larschei^aioLuuidu anauud DouL/uuKg mayMay- - Guards—Myron Pottlos, Nolrcherrv Utah State; Howie Dyer BUY NOW-SAVE BIG! Dame; Mike Inglam, Ohio State; jand Don Kerri VMr. Ear| stoudt, Ron Maltony and Stan Szurck,,lRicnmond; Tom Camnbell, Fur- Purdue; Dick Syrlng, Michinan; man; Rich Mayo and Mike Quin- NO MONEY DOWN with your old tire I Vic Miranda, Florida: Dick Price, Ian, Air Force; Bob O'Billovich, Mississippi; Pay Dye. Grnraln; Montana; Eddie Johns, Miami 1,000,000^ Roy Winston, LSU; Billy Neigh- (Fia,); ,,ames Ear| Wright, Mem- bors, Alabama; Lloyd Hodge, phis statc; Bob Gross Dctroil; can't buy a better bottle of bourbon! Kentucky; Chuck Allen, Wnsh-lchar|M R|VPSi Hol,slon; jonn ington; Dave Urell, Oregon; Cnrl.Monro nnH Bill Trlplctt, Miami Knmmcrer, College of the Pa-, hin) Don Fuell, Mississippi GOODYEAR fO cific; Jack Metcalf, UCLA; Dick Southern MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! Erlor, San Jose State; John ' Minnesota coach Murray War- Hewitt, Nnvy; Larry Vignnli, math calls Brown "the <;rcatc3t Pitt; Bill Popp, Penn State: KENTUCKY llncmnn in COIIOKO football." In Paul Hodge, Pitt; Terry Lenzner, the payoff test with Iowa, Brown STRAIGHT Harvard; Henry Gerfen, Dart- blocked the path for more than 86 tfcl^/ mouth; John Timpcrlo, Holy SO per cent of Minnesota gains OF RED BANK Alto availoblt 01 BOURBON Crass; Warren Sumlstrom, Cor- PROOF while stripping the Iowa offons'- 'SsiA OLD HEAVEN HILl WHISKEY nell: Art Browning, Duke; Jakeo!f its inside attack. On one play DANE'S INC. 6OTIUD IN BONO Umlkin, South Carolina; AI ox In* hurled nn Iowa piillout ;;uard WHOLESALE AND RETAIL —TEL SH 1-0484 Iiilo Wilbiugn llollis to smash n HEAVEIN! HIIL DISTIUERIES, INC, lli:i) HANK HKCISTKI! «»D$tqWWv faS Of liiiii'hdiiwn drivi'. '• COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST..RED BANK L'U I'riil.n, Di-c. 2, i'luU | Halmc, key m;in in Yale's first] es Hope to fake Eastern *ED IMK KOSTEM Friif. Drc % E. E. Dale Shaffer Elected Title Sunday on Van's Arm Head of TRA; Ross Nahied VP