Distribution RED BANK Today «f ffcmn May; Mffc, *, Uv MfM «, Partly clwtclwtffy ((• morrow; high, Ms. See tides 1 Independent Daily f .and weather page 2. [ MONDAY THROUGH flUDAI-EST. IV J 17,025
VOL. 83, NO. 97 Issued Dally, Monday through Friday, •nttred ai Second Clui Mattel , 7c PER COPY Y R PAGE ONE at the Post Olflcs at Red Bank. N. }., under th» Act of March 3. 1878. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1960 S£ PER WEEK Another Layoff Developer Says He Invested $508,000 Board Gives Before Raritan Changed Its Zoning Law Scheduled For FREEHOLD — A developer iked by a Red Bank Register ship Attorney Lawrence A. Car- He also said the zoning had Decisions On ?ho claims to have $508,000 in- iporter in August, 1959, what ton, Jr., objected. He said he sited the construction of a •ested in the proposed Raritan j felt about the change. knew of no official report of 35,000 sewage treatment plant 'alley USA housing project test- Following this he met with the such a meeting submitted to the which the firm has sprmt fied in the second day of a •lanning Board Sept. 2, 1959, he entire Planning Board. ,500 for engineering work. Karagheusian's rial here to set aside a Raritan aid, and the subdivision com- Mr. Lieblich said that a con- May Last a Week tract between Raritan Associates Tax Appeals Township zoing ordinance amend- nittee of the Planning Board on ept. 9. and Mestal Estates for the sale Occupancy permits have no FREEHOLD — A borough council source has dis- ment. een issued by the townslno 'or In the trial, being heard before Met in Restaurant of 169 lots at $1,300 each and closed that a cutback of employment and the offering of The Sept. 9 meeting was held $42,000 for four model homes he four completed model homes Superior Court Judge J. Edward nd yet the firm has been taxed Reductions Granted 75% t a restaurant in Raritan Town could not be completed because available space for rent at Monmouth County's largest Knight, Daniel P. Lieblich, a or them at the same rate 35 ihip. On the basis of this, Town- of the zoning change. industrial plant has been revealed by the manager of the member of the Raritan Associ- >r occupied dwellings, Mr. ates development firm, said his .ieblich said. Of the 200 Cases Reported A & M Karagheusian rug plant here. :ompany invested the sum in lurchase and mortgage prices for Trial will continue today, and The 150-man layoff, starting in February, will bring lay last the rest of this week FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Tax Board the once 1,700-employee of a decade ago figure to 400. land, engineering fees and taxes Hollo's Franchise on the 140-acre tract in Hazlet. Also representing Raritar started to peel off its decisions yesterday after hearing Edwin B. Bachman, gen.; Mr. Lieblich asked, "Does the bwnship is Michael J. Barnacl a record of almost 1,200 appeals of 1960 local tax as- eral manager of the Jack- township want builders to go f Middletown. sessments. Promote Other owners of Raritan As son St. plant that manufac- bankrupt?" May Be Decided In more than 200 cases reported yesterday, re- tures Gulistan carpets, an ociates besides Mr. Lieblich ar Changed Last Year lack Gruber, T. A. O'Loughlin ductions — mostly less than $1,00 each—were granted Naylor To nounced to Mayor ana He said he had asked the plan larold Hirshberg, Barney Levine Council at a private meeting las ning Board this question when the Yargrove Company uni in 75 per cent of the appeals. Sergeant night that the "broad jacquard' he met with it September, 1959, By a Court Case Vhron Opher. Covered were Raritan Township, where a total of department facilities will be after learning the Township Com- 02 appeals exceeded the mittee was planning to change LONG BRANCH — Patrolman moved between February and PUC to Hold umber anywhere else; George Naylor, Jr., was promot- eptember, 1961, to the com the zoning of the tract in question from residential to exclusive in- Defer Action .ong Branch, New Shrews- ed to sergeant of the police de- pany's Aberdeen, N, C, plant. Public Hearing Red Bank Accepts partment yesterday. dustrial. iury, Matawan, Keansburg, To Move South On Nov. 23, 1959, the Township Commissioner Rocco N. Bon- Mr. Bachman said he was In- Committee approved an amend- For Bus Firm Keyport and Middlelown forte announced the appointment On Westside 9 orming council of the cutback and said the 32-year-old officer ment to the zoning code changin?, NEWARK — The question of Township. for their general information so Regional s Seniors had been top man on a Civil the zoning of the property, which Tax Board spokesmen said the they would hear of it officially whether Rollo Transit Corp. can Service eligibility list. The ser- is off Line and Bethany Rds. and Subdivision RED BANK - The Board of reat percentage of reductions before they read it in the news halt all bus service in the Bay gcant has been a policeman 11 adjacent to the Garden Stati education last night agreed to n relation to appeals, indicated papers. RED BANK — The Planning shore area of Monmouth County Mountain yea^s. Parkway. may wind up in the courts. permit next year's 12th grade atural problems with reassess- Efforts will be made td absorb William R. Blair, Jr., Red Board last night deferred action students from Eatontown and ment of real estate to purported Sgt. Naylor and his brother, the present employees of the So said the Public Utilities Com Of Woe Bank, attorney for the developer, n a subdivision request for the mission yesterday. New Shrewsbury to complete true value—even though the av- John, a motorcycle patrolman broad jacquard (weavers of 9x1 called as a witness for the plaint- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP took over direction of the city Westside's first garden apart- Rollo announced last week thai their courses at Red Bank High irage reduction granted was rugs and wall-to-wall carpeting ffs Max Neuberger, Newark ap- —So you think you've got prob- "chool. Police Athletic League after the ment project. it will drop its frachise as of Dec, small. department into other sections praiser. lems. The request was made to the death of their father, a police- 31. Such action would cut off al! In Raritan Township the Mr. Bachman said. More specific information on Then meet Carl S. Schnei- board in a letter from the Mon- man and organizer of the league, 'Poor For Industry' Rollo's bus. runs—through Free- board, consisting of Mayor Figures on how much of th 1 mouth Regional Board of Edu- in 1956. Mr. Neuberger testified tha the proposed 40-unit project wil hold, Matawan, Keyport, Union der, 14 South Fifteenth Ave., Paul Kiernan of Long Branch, 600,000 square feet in the twi cation. The letter indicated that the tract in question was i be required before a decision is Beach, Raritan, Keansburg, Mid- Long Branch, who received a president; LeoWeinstein, Mata- buildings will be put out of us such an arrangement would be poor area for industrial use. Hi dletowirand-Red Bank. summons—Sept. 4 for driving wan, and Fred Frcibott, Mid- were not made known, but Mr. rendered, the board said. in the best interests of the stu- also said that the developer But, the PUC said yesterday, without a license in his pos- dlelown, upheld the bulk of Bachman stated space created by The request by Beattie Park, dents. Suspect In would not be able to sell to an Rollo can not drop the frachis session. local assesments against two the vacancy will be offered fo Inc., Asbury Park, was to sub- Approximately 100 students in rent. ndustry for a price which woul; divide a tract between Locust without PUC approval. If a court appearance Is major investors" and devel- return them their investment Edward R. McCue, director o: waived, the violation costs $6, this year's junior class will be af- opers. Hotel Theft County's Replacements Ave. and the Navesink River into fected by the agreement. He also claimed that mortgagi two siflall lots fronting on Locust the PUC bus division, told Th It cost Mr. Schneider $65 and Karagheusian Co. has its main money would be more difficult Register that Rollo had "noti The board granted reductions offices in New York City and Ave., and a third plot of 2.58 a week's revocation of his li- Foreign Language to obtain for industrial develop- fied" PUC that it would drop th totaling $1,310 on two properties 'On the Lam' other plants in Roselle Park ani acres. cense. This year's freshmen and soph- owned by the Coastal Properties, ment in the area than it woul: frachise. omores from the two sending dis- Albany, Ga. The large lot abuts the east The Long Branch driver for- nc, Flag Corp., and Lincroft RED BANK — Police have a be for housing. PUC Control feited two $25 bonds when -ie tricts' will attend the Regiona "good suspect" in the $561 armed The rug company, presently Mr. Lieblich testified that thi end of DeForrest La. and also Acres, but upheld values of $18,- "We consider this as an ap- failed to appear at Oct. 18 and next September, along with the 000 placed on eight others. robbery of the Molly Pitcher Ho- the county's largest industrial developers had originally re- has egress to Locust Ave. plant, will soon be exceeded wit plication, not as notification; Nov. 8 hearings. new freshman class. tel Monday, Chief George H. ceived approval for the develop- Preliminary plans call for the Mr. McCue commented. "Undei When he finally appeared yes- Also last night, the board ta- It also granted $5,085 in reduc- the completion of the 1,250,001 tions on seven properties and Clayton said this morning. ment from the Township Com- construction of 40 garden-type the law, we have the authority terday, Magistrate Louis R. bled action on a proposal to teach square foot Bell Laboratories i upheld $13,740 in assessments on A man carrying a knife with mittee in 1956. apartments in three two-story to determine whether a franchisi Aikens fined him $15 more and foreign language to selected ele- Holmdel. brick veneer buildings. Seven others owned by Raritan i six-inch blade and holding a The proposed Lily Tulip pape Claims Extension can be dropped. revoked his license. mentary school children. red bandana over his face, hel The tract under consideration "If it is determined that publii The decision was contrary ti Associates, promoters of the Rar- plant in Raritan Township wi He said his firm had filed three As Mr. Schneider turned to itan Valley U. S. A. housing up the hotel's bookkeeper ani is presently zoned class "C" resi necessity demands that service bi the recommendation of the hig contain 1,000,000 square feet o of five subdivision maps, and leave the court, Shrewsbury projects which are now in litiga- escaped about 4 o'clock Monday had received an extension from dential. continued, a bus company wouli State Trooper Edward Wcrse school language department; Dr, afternoon. space. •• tion in Superior Court here. Two larger non-industrial plant! the committee until Dec. 7,1959, The board also witheld decision not be permitted to discbntinui handed him a bench warrant M. Gregg Hibbs, the superin- Chief Clayton said the suspec are the Hexagon at Fort Mon for filing maps four and five. on a minor subdivision request its franchise." from Eatpntown, where he tendent, and other administra, In Long Branch, 17 reduc- "has left the borough." month, with 750,000 square fee Mr. Lieblich said he firs by Edwin Lichtig to split a 20Ox Mr. McCue added: posted a bond pending a hear- live officials. tions, and in Matawan, 32, were Although no warrant has bee and Monmouth Shopping Center, learned of the committee's inten 150 foot lot on South Pearl St. "I have heard it said that thi ing for failure to display his In a report requested by th approved by the board which Issued for the man, the chief sai with 600,000 square feet. tion to change the zoning wher into three lots. PUC can not force a company tc registration. board, Dr. Hibbs suggested thai reported al! of these were the man also is suspected of hav The board will study the pos- operate if it is losing money 'selected volunteer students worked out between property ing robbed the hotel March sibilities of rezoning South Pearl With us, it is a question of public from grades seven and eight be owners and local assessors. A number of other appeals were 1959, of $75. St. from industrial to residential necessity, and the company, o: given the opportunity to study De Gaulle foreign language, under schoo Two-Year Garbage Granted was a minor subdi- course, would have recourse tc (See APPEALS, Pg. 2) the courts." supervision, from January ti vision for Alvin B. Kearney, Cas> June, 1961." ICC Orders sie Kearney, and Nancy Cooper Losing Money To Ask Vote to split a lot 116.7x97 feet on the Rollo contends that it has beei 'Nothing But Trouble' Pact Costs $25,209 southeast corner of Bank St. and losing money on the Bayshor PARIS (AP) — P r e s i d e n Cost of the program was esti- Liquor Store New Hearing Shrewsbury Ave. into three lots. (See ROLLO, Pg. 3) Charles deGaulle told his cabi mated at $1,100. SHREWSBURY — The M&O Thomas Farrell Contract^ net today he intends to call upon The majority of board members, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Disposal Co., Cliffwood Beach, Corp., Shrewsbury. the nation to approve in a refer- Gets 10-Day Interstate Commerce Commission last night was awarded a two- The collection proposals wen Keuper's Plight endum a new administrative or- (See SENIORS, Pg. 2) wants new hearings on a 195! year contract for garbage col- set up to allow firms to subm ganization for Algeria. Pennsylvania Railroad plan ti lection at a cost of $25,209. up to nine bids. They were for The new administration is to Suspension drop two daily passenger trains ' This represents a decrease of one, two or three years on three ae created to rule until Alger- INDEX between Trenton and Red Bank $3,591 from the present two-year different ^collection schedules — May Have to Serve ans by a vote determine their Pagi FREEHOLD — Mayor and N. J. contract held by the DeLisa Gar- three days a week all year; two >wn future. Amusements 18 Council la,st night suspended for The ICC said yesterday tha bage Service, 430 Bath Ave., days a week all year, or the twi The referendum in France and Births 2 10 days the liquor license of the hearings that began in Tren Long Branch. days in winter and three days Hal Boyle 15 Algeria, DeGaulle told the cab William Ollwerther, Throckmor- ton on July 3, 1959, wore "vni< Under the terms of the new ummer. County Without Pay inet, will be called at the proper Bridge 26 and of no effect" because Ne< contract—which goes into effect With the new garbage collec time, Classified -...27 ton St. Jersey Gov. Robert B. Meyne Feb. 1—the M&O firm will re- tion contract going fo M&O Dis FREEHOLD — Monmouth Under state law, he said, the Comics ...... 26 Charges were brought against Monmouth prosecutor will re- In a speech on Nov. A De- had received only 24 days notice ceive $11,759 for the first year posal Co., it marks the second County Prosecutor Vincent P. iaulle spoke of the possibility ol Crossword Puzzle 7$ Mr. Ollwerther by the state Al- instead of the 30 days required and $13,450 for the second year. time the contract has changec Keuper said today he may soon ceive $7,000 a year as long as the Editorials _ 8 coholic Beverage Control Com- county's population remains be- referendum but did not com- by law. Garbage will be collected two hands since 1958. become the first prosecutor in mit himself to it. In the same Herblock 6 mission for selling package goods The hearing examiner recom days a week during the months DeLisa Garbage Service unde state history to serve without tween 100,000 and 250,000. There after legal hours. is no provision for the time when speech he said a new Algeria Kitty Kelly 20 mended earlier this year tha from Nov. 1 to May 1, and three bid the Farrell firm in 1958 tc pay- will be administered -by the Al- Obituaries - They charged that he sold a the ICC approve the propose! days a week during the summer, win the contract. Mr. Farrell had Mr. Keuper said the situation the population exceeds 250,000. . Do Better With Fewer ;erians themselves at every lev- Sylvia Porter bottle of liquor at 11:30 p.m. cutting of passenger service. according to the contract. been the borough garbage col would develop if the legislature el of government. Radio-Television 18 Aug. 25 to an ABC agent. fails to act on proposed prose- The preliminary 1960 census, The commission said it wouli Two other firms bid on the lector 17 years until 1958. DeLisi The new policy, introducing Social 20-22 The suspension, which will cutors salary legislation before due to be adopted early in 196 fix a time and place for a ne garbage contract proposals. They received a two-year contract fo: the possibility of an Algerian re- George Sokolsky start Dec. 5, was decreased by hearing later. were the DeLisa firm and the $28,800 in 1958. the 1960 federal census becomes showed Monmouth's populatio above 325,000. public, has stirred up rightwing Sports 24-25 five days because Mr. Oll- official early next year. opposition, especially among vet- Stock Market werther pleaded no defense to Mr. Keuper said that the la erans and Europeans in Algeria provides for a higher salary fo W. S. White « the charge. Monmouth's prosecutor if, thi 24-Hour population should drop unde 100,000. The job would then pa; Protection $8,000 a year. Ward Commissioners Start As president of the Count; Prosecutor's Association of Net Requested Jersey, Mr. Keuper has bee: leading a fight for a general r LongBranch Changeover Work SHREWSBURY — The Mayor vision of the salary schedule fo and Council last night received prosecutors. A bill to revise thi LONG BRANCH - The city's any other way necessary during be the city's chief executive, a letter from the Overhead Door pay for all prosecutors and brinj new ward commissioners got the 30 days allowed for the work. make virtually all appointments, Products Corp., 465 Shrewsbury them into balance is pending down to business yesterday, with The soon-to-be displaced offi- direct all departments, and en- Ave., charging insufficient police the Senate after having passei a Fair Haven woman as their cials were unanimous in congrat- force local laws enacted by the protection in the borough. the Assembly last spring. spokesman. ulating leaders of the Long council. Donald F. Sickels, secretary- The Boss Gets Less -The commissioners, consisting Branch Association for Better Long Branch has six wards at treasurer of the firm, said his Mr. Keuper said the pros of the city clerk, Miss Sanita J. Government who worked for present but their boundaries are company has been robbed three cutors of the state's three bigges Camassa, and the four Mon- adoption of a new charter. Jacob wiped out when the new govern- times in the past year. counties, Essex, Hudson anc mouth County Election Board Rand, association chairman, pro- ment- becomes effective. The new Bergen—receive either the sami members, weie created last wepk mised the group was ready to ward commissioners must set up A .38 caliber revolver was stolen or no more than 20 per cen in a forced entry two weeks ago. when voters decided by a 5 to aid the Board of commissioners new lines, embracing compact higher salaries than severa 3 margin to replace the 50-year in any way during the remain- contifitious areas, in which the He asked why the borough did prosecutors of counties with les not provide sufficient funds in commission form of government der of its incumbency. population of the biggest Is not than -half the population. with council-manager rule.' more than 10 per cent larger than the municipal budget for 24-hour To Elsct 9 Councilman police protection. As to his own situation, h Mrs. Kathryn Freret, secretary that of the smallest. pointed, out that the prosecut The . new government to take Councilman John W. Van of the Election Board, was desig- May 10 Election of Atlantic County, which lik shape here wil'. consist of nine Brunt said the police budget of nated secretary of the ward com- The first council will be elect- Monmouth is a "fifth class' cou councilmen, one each to be elect- nearly $35,000 wduld "practically missioners. ed May 10 and will take office ty, receives $10,000 a year. ed for two years from six dif- double" If the borough provided In a letter to the lame-duck July 1. • . Also, he said, First Assista board of commissioners, who will ferent wards, and three to be If a candidate for ward coun- around-the-clock police protec- elected for four years from the tion. Monmouth County Prosecuti operate city affairs until next cilman fails to win a majority Solomon Lautma reoelves $8,000 July 1, Mrs. Freret reported the city as a whole. nf (he votes cast for the office The second assistant, John ward commissioners had started The council shall select a may- in his ward, a run-off election RE-ELECT OFFICERS Applegatc, receives $7,000, th setting lip boundaries of the six or, who will preside and make will be held in the ward between RED BANK — The Red Bank same as Mr. Keuper. wards which are to be establish limited appointment, hut whose the two highest vote getters on authority will be basically cere- PRACTICAL POLITICS—Rod Bank Mayor George Gray answer! a'quoititin on pol- Housing Authority last night re Mr. Kouper said he has brough ed. June 15. elected Dr. Cnrmen J, Scarpel- this information to th6 attentlo monial. The council also will em- Similnrly, If none of the can- itics at a breakfast session of tho Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce's Mrc. Freret is Chairman lino and Rev. Charles E. Bourne of Governor Robert B, Meyncr "There will be some expenses ploy a city manager who shall didates for councilmen-at-Iargo Action Course on Practical Politics. Listening to the mayor's answer are Benedict as chalnnnn and vice chairman Tho governor, In his 19(10 annui and we will look lo the city for receive a majority in the city ns R. Nicosia, loft, who came within 49 votes of defeating Mayor Gray in last TUBS- respectively. message, urged the legislature payment," Mrs. Freret said. Public Auction Snlc a whole, a run-off will be called Increase prosecutors' salaries. Estate of Mary K. llaynes'and day's election, and John Dixon, moderator of the course, Participants in the eight Mayor Paul Kiernan anil his among the top six candidates. Kummngc Snlc Mr. Keuper sold the govern fellow commissioners took the no- additions from other estates. However, ii one candidate for week courso submittod questions to Mr. Dixon on a variety of political issuos. The Trinity Episcopal Church Par- has recently pressed the noli tice in stride. Their first net Salurdny, Novi-mbcr 1!), 10:30 coimcilnian-at-largo receives n, questions wore answorod by Mayor Gray, Mr. Nicosia and Assomblyman Alfred N. ish House, White St., Red Bank, with legislative leaders, prepa was to direct City f a. m. Galleries open daily accept majority Of the votes, the top Sunday, 0 a. in, to 5 p. m. Phone Boadlosfon (R-MDM). November 18 at 9 a.m. to G p.m, inn for resumption of the legisli Otis R. Seaman to nid the ward three vote-cotters will be deemed KI"i l-.'Mlil.—Adv. -Adv. tlvc session Nov. 28, commissioners with maps find In eleclrd. Ner. 16, I960 RED BASK REGISTER hufMiag tt M Monk Aw. «*(» um. • • : Snag Hite Kennedy, Jac Zaubrr, JM Deri Lake Dr, Aebury Part, building •( IN torn, wUtdy *J>4 warm trftfi OBITUARIES Appeals Heard Brogdwsy, $12,009 to ti Nuclear •town *nd MMfbly thunder' Johnson Catherine Salerno, buiidirfgatj §tormt developing this afternoon (Continued) Corp., and Lincroft Acres, Lot 93, 1140 Ocean Ave., $3,500 to $2,500;' NATO Plan and tonight. Partly cloudy and To Meet JOHN F. MULHERN •ettled amicably on local fronts Block 120, land $9G0 to $450; Lot persona!, $400 to $100. cooler Thursday. High today in QUEENS VILLAGE, N. Y. - while appeals were still pend- 46, Block 120, land $3,200 to $2,- Edna R Grumbach, building! WASHINGTON (AP) — The the 60s. low tonight 45 to 50 and ' PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — 9 Bodies John F. Mulhern, 81, of 8954 ing before the county board. 400. Land assessments on eight at 1107 Elberon Ave., $7,300 to; State and Defense Departments high Thursday in the 50s. President-elect John F. Kennedy 210th St., formerly of Red Bank, other parcels totaling $18,000, at- flies today to the Texas ranch of , Six oil companies which oper- $7,000; building, 1101 Elberon; were r e p o r t e d substantially MARINE N. J., died Monday at his home. the new administration's vice Returned '«te local service stations won firmed. agreed today that the United Mr. Mulhern was born in coun- Cape May to Block Island- president, Lyndon B. Johnson, for reductions on personal assess- William B. and Elma Bryson Walter A. and Eleanor B. States should provide the North ty Longford, Ireland. At one time Small craft warnings displayed planning of the forthcoming ments affecting gasoline pumps 403 Middle Rd., Hazlet, land $1, Young, building at 25 Lincoln Atlantic Alliance with its own stra- To Manila he lived on McLaren St.,. Red 920 to $1,100. 5 a.m. for south to southwest switch of power from Republi- In Middletown. A general 25 Ave., $6,000 to $5,000. tegic nuclear striking force. MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Bank, with his family. He was a August C. and Mary C. Boeh- winds 15 to 20 knots increasing can hands. per cent cut was allowed. In spite of this development U.S. Marine Corps helicopters to- stationery engineer at Fort Han- ler, 440 Middle Rd., Hazlet, build- MATAWAN to 20 to 30 knots by this after- The Kennedy-Johnson talks be- The biggest single reduction of policy within the Eisenhower day brought the bodies of the cock, N. J., from 1908 until 1928, ng $2,860 to $2,500. Arthur H. Friedman, 23,administration, high officials are noon and shifting to northwest ginning this evening and continu- announced yesterday went to the nine air crash victims down from when the family moved to New Raritan Associates, Paterson, Ichanck Ave., building, $2,500 toj 20 to 30 knots during tonight. ing through tomorrow are ex- Food Fair" market on Rt. 35, uncertain what position the Unit- Mount Mariveles. The nine died York. Mr. Mulhern then became Lot 7, Block 196, building $870 $2,000. Northwest winds 20 to 30 knots pected to deal also with pre- Middletown. Its levy on personal ed States can take on the prob- in successive crashes Tuesday. chief engineer of post utilities at to $370; Lot 1, Block 250, land Estate of Garrett J. McKeen, Thursday. Visibility better than liminary formulation of a con- property was dropped from $137,- lem at a ministerial meeting of Among them were Rear Adm. Mitchel Field, L. I. He retired (3,850 to $1,750; Lot 1, Block 249, Sr., 116 Broad St., building, $4,000 five miles on Thursday. Cloudy gressional legislative program lOOO by $15,000. the NATO council in Paris next Arthur F. Spring, commander of in 1946 and received an Army and $1,260 to $760; building $10, to $3,220. with showers this afternoon and against the background of cam- • - Following are the reductions month. iubic Bay Naval Base, and Mrs. Corps commendation for civil 130 to $9,460; Lot 1, Block 248, Edward P. Mack, 1 Schenck tonight. Partial clearing Thurs- paign promises on a wide range •announced: Arty decisions which are made Spring. There were also five service. land $1,350 to $1,250; Lot 1, Ave., building $3,000 to $2,600. day. of domestic and international now on such a long range un- American servicemen and two RARITAN TOWNSHIP Block 247, land $960 to $625 Lot Stephen Robotkay, 23 Park TIDES matters. He was active in civil defense dertaking would have to be car- Filipino soldiers. ; George Bender, 3 Kaylen PI., Block 246, building $3,080 to Ave., building $1,500 to $1,210. (Sandy Hook) The Democratic winners will activities and was a member of ried out by the next adminis- The bodies remained over- the Medical Emergency Division, •Hazier, building $3,660 to $3,560. $1,750; Lot 1, Block 244, land Albert and Catherine Capraun, Today '— high 5:38 p.m. low be meeting for the first time tration. Secretary of State Chris- night at the crash scene, 2,700 New York Office of Civil De- Thomas Joseph Mahcr, 131 $480 to $430. Seven other land as Freneau Ave., building $5,000 11:50 p.m. since their election last week tian A. Herter and others here 'eet up the Bataan Peninsula tense. He was also a member Bethany Rd., Hazlct, building $1,- sessments totaling $13,740, af- to $4,000. are therefore waiting for some Thursday — high 6:08 a.m. over Republicans Richard M. mountain until rescue workers of the National Association of 250 to $900. firmed. Robert S. Crane,-192 Freneau and 6:25 p.m.; low 12:26 p.m. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. indication of views from Presi- cleared a landing space on the retired Civil Employees; Knights Nino and Lidia Roncase, 202, Ave., land $600 to $480. dent-elect John F. Kennedy be- (For Red Bank and Rumson May Go Hunting KEANSBURG ungle slope. of Columbus of Long Branch, Brown Ave., West Keansburg, Edward and Marguerite Mur- bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, Kennedy, who ran for the fore determining finally the line An Albatross Navy patrol plane N. J., and of the Holy Name So- building $2,420 to $2,220. Patrick C. Jackson! 17 Lohsen phy, 6 Edgewater Dr., building deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, presidency as a senator from they will take at the council crashed while returning Adm. ciety of the Catholic Church o( Herman Jacobson, South Or- Ave., building $2,500 to $1,800; $1,750 to $1,600. deduct 15 minutes; Highlands Massachusetts, arranged to take meeting. Spring and his party to Subic Incarnation, here. ange, land on Rt. 36 $860 to $600. personal $200 to $100. Annie R. Lambertson, 309 The basic idea; behind the stra- bridge, add 40 :.iinutes.) off from his vacation head- from Manila. Later, a helicopter Surviving are -Jiis wife, Mrs. William- and Jean Schulz, Li Albert Melica, Seeley Ave\ Main St., building $1,700 to $1, tegic nuclear force for NATO is quarters in the late afternoon engaged in rescue operations Annie J. Mulhern; three sons, bert PI., West Keansburg, build- building at 158 Carr Ave., $2,500 250. to provide this country's Euro- aboard a chartered jet airliner. went down 50 yards from the John J. Mulhern of New Shrews- ing $2,440 to $2,240; building $2,- to $2,200; personal $1,200 to $400. Helen Bliss, 171 Broad St., pean allies with nuclear weapons From Palm Beach he flies to wreckage. bury, N. J., a civilian specialist 140 to $2,000. Alfonso De Bonis, 24 Jahn St. building $2,500 to $1,650. which would be committed pri- State Hosnital Bergstrom Air Force Base near Rose Stranie're, 342 Middle Rd., building $1,500 to $1,000. John and Irene Keough, 473 Austin, Tex., and switches there with the U.S. Seventh Logistical marily to their own defense. CHARLES HALL Hazlet, land $3,270 to 52,700. George F. Johnson, 161 Myrtle East Rd., Belford, Lot 4, land to a small plane for about a 60- Command now stationed in Nuclear rockets are already KEANSBURG - Charles Hall, Hugo and Evelyn Manetti, 59 Ave., building $1,600 to $1,250. $3,316 to $2,700. Is Accredited mile flight to the LBJ Ranch Korea, Desmond Thomas Mul- stationed on allied territory in 66, of 103 Forest Ave., died sud- Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, building $2, B. Bakerman, 95 Seabreeze George W, Harris, Inc., Main TRENTON (AP) — The New at Johnson City. hern of Fresno, Calif., and James the European area but they are denly at his home yesterday, He 220 to $1,720. Way, building $1,600 to $1,525. St., personal $2,400 to $1,900. Jersey State Hospital at Grey- Johnson, who moves to the vice L. Mulhern of Washington, and subject to joint control of the was the husband of the late Mary Caliendo, 10 Kaylen PI., Lillie Santangelo, 11 Harding Fred M. Burlew, 61 Wyckoff stone Park has been accredited presidency in January from his a daughter, Mrs. John W. Row- United States and the nation on Grace Hascher Hall. Hazlet, building $3,020 to $2,720. Ave., Lots 43 and 44 and Lots 6 St., personal $100 cancelled. for a full three-year training pro- powerful post as Senate Demo- land of Union, N, J. whose territory they are based. Born in New York, Mr. Hall Wladyslaw and Irene Ciejka, and 7, Block 106H, land $550 to Vincent J. Kunze, 295 Main St., ram for physicians and psychi- cratic leader, arranged to meet The funeral will be Friday One plan which has been talk- was a retired employee of John •95 Lillian Dr., Hazlet, land $540 $400. buildinc $3,500 to $2,320; per- atric workers. Kennedy at Bergstrom and escort from the Quinn Funeral Home, ed about both here and with al- Morrell & Co., Hollis, L. I., and Jerome L. Owczarski. 29 Gar- sonal $200 cancelled. .him to the ranch. Jamaica Ave. and 214th St., here, to $400; building, $2,710 to $2,. lied governments would provide The Department of Institutions was a resident here 12 years. 510. ield Ave., building $2,000 to $1,- Mary Horowitz. 12 Fredwood for placing a force of Polaris and Agencies reported the ap- After a tour of the ranch and with high requiem mass at 10 500. PI., building, $1,750 to $1,550. dinner, the 43-year-old President- Surviving are a brother, Robert a.m. in the Church of the Incar- Angela A. Alfano, 7 Kaylen PI., submarines under the direct con- proval by the Joint Committee Hall, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Hazlet, building $3,410 to $2,910. Safeway Self Service Laundry, Elmorc Kattner, 290 Main St., trol of the supreme allied com- on Accreditation of Hospitals yes- elect and Johnson will get down nation. Burial will be in Gate building $3,100 to $2,550. to serious talking about the Ken-Lawrence, both of this place. of Heaven Cemetery, Hanover, John J. and Edna Oliver, 36 38-40 Broad St., land $1,500 to mander of NATO for Europe. terday. It said the committee'.' Services will be Friday at 2 Twelfth St., West Keansburg, $1,000; building, $3,500 to $1,500. Rudolph and Margaret Frca Throughout NATO's 12-year his- action will improve patient care endy program for moving Amer- N. J. bel, 18 Valley Dr., building ica ahead in the 1960s. p.m. in the John J. Ryan Home building $2,690 to $2,390. James R. Alexander, 250 Ma- tory the supreme commander has at the hospital by helping it at- for Funerals. Burial will be in Kenneth and Mary Ann Hal- ple Ave., land $1,000 to $750; $2,400 to $2,000. been an American officer. At pre- tract a good staff. • Round of Conferences MRS. MABEL FLACHENEKER John C. and Grace De Mont, Scheduled tomorrow is a full Fair View Cemetery. bert, 8 Kaylen PI., Hazlet, build building $10,000 to $9,000. sent it is Gen. Lauris Norstad. The state hospital at Ancora LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Mabel 297 Main St., building $2,400 to round of further conferences in- ing $3,880 to $3,670. Louis and Lorraine Shelbrick, The expectation is that an Amer- also has three-year accreditation C. Flacheneker, 77, of 78 River- $2,000, personal $200 cancelled. to the early evening—but there Joseph and Kate Irene Panac 165 Theresa Ave., land $200 to ican will continue to hold this and the hospitals at Trenton and view Ave. died last night in Theresa Dicin. 41 Ednemere may be some time out for recrea cione, 610 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet $175; building $1,800 to $1,400. assignment. Marlboro are accredited for one- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Dr., building $4,000 to $3,090. tion. building $16,200 to $16,020. Frederick and Stella Tibbetts, year programs. Births after a long illness. Anthony and Josephine Delia 136 Broadway, building on Wash- Betty's Dress Shop, 139 Main The Texas hunting season for She was born in Urbana, III., Pietro.Rt. 36, land $5,150 to |4,- ington St., $800 assessment can- St., personal $5,000 to $3,700. Urge Halt white tail deer opens a few hours daughter of the late Charles P. 150. celled. George K. Maghan. 58 Middle- Fire Damages Office after Kennedy's arrival," and Rivervlew and Ada J. Harris Somers. Mrs. Ella Kurica, 3360 Rt. 35, land sex St., building $2,300 to $2,040. herds of these swift animals'are Flacheneker lived here 12 years. MIDDLETOWN Randolph F. Harris, 128 Main Of Belford Dentist a familiar sight on the LBJ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Horan, $860 to $560; building $12,270 to To Religion 568 Sherman Ave., Belford, son, She attended the University of William Roger McCormack, 119 St., building $4,100 to $3,600. BELFORD—A fire in a utility Ranch on the Pedernales River. • .$10,270. yesterday. Illinois and-was a member of Tindalt Rd., 15.9 acres, land] S. M. Lazow, 199 Main St., room in the office of Dr. J. J. So the nation's new top team Raymond Wfflisr Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tark, Embury Methodist Church. Her $8,300 to $7,500; building. '.9,700! building $5,500 to $2,000. In Schools Karchamm, Leonardville Rd. and could try their luck on the range. Bernice Romanowski, Lillian Dr., Englishtown, daughter, yoster- late husband, Charles T. Flachen- to $4,000; additional land $13,100, G. Randolph Heuser, 291 Main ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The Main St., yesterday, caused dam Kennedy plans to be back at Hazlet, building $2,710 to $2,570. day. eker, a retired druggist, died in Edwin and Lelda Skeeter, 12; to $7,500; building $12,400 toiSt., building $3,000 to $2,375. women's branch of the Union of age estimated at $1,000. Palm Beach, where since last 1948. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Boyce, Hazlet Ave., building $1,350 to $7,400. Bertha Story Schanck, 160 Orthodix Jewish Congregations of Fire Chief Elwood E. Seeley Friday he has been staying at the Monmouth Ave., Navesink, f.on, Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. $1,050. Frank and Susan Mariani, Tin- Main St., building $6,500 to $4 • America urges that all religious said the blaze may have been home of his parents, by mid- Lucile E. .Mor'f with whom she 910. yesterday. William Plate, 511 Palme dall Rd., Morford Farm, build- activity and education in the pub- caused by a defective gas night tomorrow. lived. Mr. and Mrs. John Gargana, Ave., land $260 to $200; land $360 ing, $18,500 to $16,500. Anthony Tourine, 10 Johnson ic schools be halted. heater. The funeral will be Friday at Ware PI:,. Middletown, daugh- . to $180. Peter Misuraca, 142 Route 35, Ave., land $2,700 to 51,600. Religious programs in the pub- p.m. in the Worden Funeral Firemen from the Belford En- Bontempo Urges ter, yesterday. Robert and Norah Bottger, 68 building $18,100 to $17,500. Richard E. Erdmann, Jr., 314 lic schools are a violation of the Home, Red Bank, Rev. Ralph L. gine' and Independent companies Mr. and Mrs. Odie Downs, 5 -Bethany Rd., building $2,160 to Louis and Erminia Carotenuto, Main St., building $2,500 to constitutional provisions for sep- Barrett, pastor of the Embury put out the fire. Proper Planning Prospect Ave., Atlantic High- $1,960. 199 Port Monmouth Rd., build- $2,200. aration of church and state, said Methodist Church, will officiate. ATLANTIC CITY (AP)—State lands, daughter, this morning. Phillis Cox, Matawan Rd. ings, $43,300 to $39,000. Jehu and Jean Cooper, 96 a resolution passed yesterday at Burial will be in Fair View TRUCK DRIVER KILLED Commissioner Salvatore A. Bon Monmouth Medical Center Cliffwood, Lot 47, Block 120, land Mary Padgett, Clarksburg, land Main St., building $3,500 to $2,- the union's 37th annual conven Cemetery. 500. tempo urges proper planning now $3,520 to $3,220. on Oak St. $1,400 to $500. tion. SAVAGE, Md. (AP) — A truck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, 427 to save taxpayers money in the Andrew and Madeline Dickey, Rocco Cione, 663 Route 35, land John L. Tassini, 57 Broad St., The delegates represent more driver was killed near here early Couse Rd., Neptune, daughter, MISS HELEN PLACE future. 45 Holly Ave., building, $3,190 ti $12,300 to $10,000. buildinK $3,000 to $2,500. than 500 synagogue women's aux this morning when the tractor- Monday. HIGHLANDS-Miss Helen Ade- Bontempo, commissioner of the $3,000. Clem and Rachel Cockroft, 79 Anthony Guadagno, 308 Main iliaries in the United States and trailer he was driving smashed Mr. and Mrs. William Conover, laide Place, died yesterday in state Department of Conservation Vincent and Rose Gesualdi, 12 Maple Ave., Red Bank, land on St., building $5,000 to $4,100. Canada. into the rear of a bus being Castlebrook Farm, Colts Neck, the home of her njece. Mrs- and Economic Development, ad- Rt. 36, building $2,345 to $2,045. Cemetery Rd., $4,000 to $2,500. Another resolution denounced towed along U.S. 1. son, Monday'. Homer B. Kelly, 83 Laurel Dr. dressed the 45th annual confer- Jacob and Malve Levinson, Raymond and Doris Noonan, 5 the United Arab Republic block- On the basis of paper found in Mr. and Mrs. John Gaynor, 67 She was 88 years old. ence of the New Jersey State Perth Amboy, land on Holmde! Heather La., New Monmouth, ade of the Suez Canal to Israeli the driver's pockets, state police Lennox Ave., Rumson, son, yes Miss Place was born in Beacon, Seniors League of Municipalities yester- Rd., $5,930 to $5,630. building $16,400 to $15,600. shipping as an "act of defiance tentatively identified the victim terday. N. Y.. daughter of the late John (Continued) day. Stephen and Virginia Nester, Food Fair, Inc., 1175 Route 35, of international covenants." as Peter A. O'Quinn, about 40, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Eailey, and Emma Bartley Place. She led by Henry Stevenson, spoke He said long-range studies Lot 4, Block 46, land $625 t personal $137,000 to $122,000. The group called on the Pres of 113 Central Ave., South Kear- Hall and Division Sts., Navesink, was a member of the Dutch Re- "would be able to show us what . $200. Valleyview Development Co., against the undertaking. ident and State Department to do ny, N. J. son, yesterday. formed Church, and' Beacon programs should be financed on Holly Hills Motel, Inc., Rt. 36, Inc., Milltown, land in Belford, "I can't see anything but all in their power to end the The bus, which belonged to Mr. and Mrs. John Blockcr, 169 Chapter, DAR. a pay-as-you-go basis and what building, $12,680 to $11,640. $6,700 to $5,000. trouble," said Mr. Stevenson. blockade. Breyhound Bus Lines, was carry- Tinton Ave., Eatontqwn, daugh programs should be paid for Surviving, besides her niece Florence M. and William Texaco, Inc., 13 pumps, per- "There will be conflict from the The government was also urged ing no passengers. ter, this morning. through bonding." with whom she lived, are sev- ' Walling, Jr., Poole Ave., build. sonal $13,000 to $9,800. parents on what languages wil. to end discrimination against St. Peter's Hospital eral other nieces and nephews. be taught, and why one child was Ing $1,690 to $1,020. American Oil Co., 13 pumps, American citizens of the Jewish PS DIVIDEND New Brunswick The funeral will be private to- personal $13,000 to $9,800. selected over another. faith by the Arab nations. Herman and Dorothy Stein, NEWARK (AP) - The Public Proffeto Fined Mr. and Mrs. John Battin, Jr., day from the" James F. Higgins Woodbridge, Lot 7, Block 166, Petroleum Facilities, Inc., "I say we table it until we look Mrs. Emanuel Lazar of Brook- 17 Marvin La., University Memorial Home, Freehold, into it further." Service Electric & Gas Co. says building $16, 890 to $14, 890. Perth Amboy, four pumps, per lyn was elected president of the there will be a five-cent-a-share $210 by Aikins Heights, New Brunswick, daugh- sonal $4,000 to $3,000. Polio Shots' Deadline group, succeeding Mrs. Allen E. Robert V. P. Chtdwlck, increase in quarterly dividends SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — ter, Nov. 10. The child has been WILLIAM KUGLER Tidewater Oil Company, seven Dr. Hibbs pointe"d out that the Edles of Woodside, N.Y. Bucknell Dr., land $1,900 to |1,. effective Dec. 21. Magistrate Louis R. Aikins yes- named Dawn Elizabeth. Mrs. MARLBORO—William A. Kug- pumps, personal $7,000 to $5,300. topic had already been discussed 700. terday fined Jacob Proffeto, 20 Battin is the former Anne Wil- ler, 88, of 21 Hartley Rd., Sum- for three years. He said he felt The company has been paying Minnie Helfrich, 503 South Lau Esso Standard Oil Company, 40 Greenglass Leaves of 65 Belshaw Ave., $210 for il son, River Plaza. The couple are mit, died Monday in the State the selection of the children a quarterly dividend of 45 cents rel Dr., land $3,375 to $2,695; pumps, personal $40,000 to $30, legally borrowing a ca^r and driv- former Port Monmouth residents Hospital where he had been a would be fair because it would U. S. Prison Today a share since 1955. Yesterday's building $3,750 to $3,040, 000. announced increase is to'50 cents ing on the revoked list. The Hospital Center patient the past six months. Louis Corlito, Rt. 35, land $22,- be based on teacher opinions of Frank and Ann Livoti, 153 L NEW YORK (AP) — David a share. Police said Proffeto was oper- Orange Mr. Kugier was born in Brem- 400 to $16,500; additional prop- a child's skill and aptitude tests. berty PI., building $2,470 to $2, Greenglass, the convicted atom Donald C. Luce, president of ating a vehicle without the per- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Otten, en, Germany, son of the late erty, land $29,700 to $24,700, The pros and cons were dis- 070. bomb spy who helped send his the utility, said the. board of mission of the owner, Samuel 70 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, son, Johan and Helene Uffelmann building, $16,600 to $10,600. cussed for several . minutes Anthony and Patrick Montagnt sister and her husband to the directors LINCROFT — Wasserman's Inc. will open a store in the new shopping center, Newman Springs Gain in Yule Rd. and Hurley's La., today. The store will feature toys, Sales Seen giftware, greeting cards, station- NEW YORK — More than hall ery, school supplies and tobac- of 268 retailers around the coum o. try expect to do more Christmas The store is owned by Harry business this year than in 1959, Wasserman and his son Irving. according to an industry survey They have another store in Camp- conducted by member newspap- bell's Junction. The firm has op- ers of the Bureau of Advertis- erated that establishment for ing, American Newspaper Pub- more than 30 years. lishers Association. One of the features of the new Fifty-seven per cent of these store will be a rectangular sales retailers, selling in 110 markets area in the front of the shop, evoted to candies and tobacco. said they thought their Christma The 75 x 30-foot store will have business volume would increasi about 7.5 per cent. Another 31 SET FOR BUSINESS—Ready to greet customer* as the expanded Acme Market sales area slightly larger than e Campbell's Junction store, per cent felt business would opened yesterday in the Fair Haven Shopping Center, River Rd., were these execu- about the same as last year, hile 13 per cent believe thei tives. Left to right are H. F. Scott, field general superintendent; Andrew Vec- olume will fall off about 10 pe; TOP WINNERS of end of the year prizes, given to members of the Rumson Garden chione, manager; Lawrence M. Walheim, director, and Carmen Pellecchia, general ent. Club for horticulture and floral arranging throughout the year are pictured at th« superintendent. The store features all supermarket services and a wide variety These figures show a genera! annual luncheon yesterday when all received their awards. Left to right, Mn. Phil- of merchandise. eling that business will be of; ightly this year, when com lip E. N. Greene, Jr., Rumson who received a prize given by Mrs. Niels W. Johnsen ared with retailer sentiment ex- to the novice, member winning the most pcfints in floral arrangement classes held at machines and photographies iressed in a similar survey last Stocks Up made the big gains, Among high- New Member ear. In 1959, 82 per cent of monthly meetings; Mrs. Oliver A. Vietor, president, giving a silver bowl to Misi Emily x groups were chemicals, build- :ose surveyed expected Christ- Goetze, Rumson, as the club member attaining the greatest number of horticultural rig materials, most electronics, as sales to be up. points in the year, and Mrs. Malcolm D. Severance, Navesink, who received the prize In Dramatic irlines and retail stores. Steels Service Set The merchants also feel that ere mixed while autos were icir profit picture will also be as the novice member who received the greatest number of horticultural points dur- Trend Move Dwer. ght—39.7 per cent surveyed felt ing the year. Mrs. Severance's prize was given in memory of Miss Grace Porter, a Brunswick jumped 2%, Amer- At Temple eir profits would increase this founding member of the club. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock can Machine & Foundry raced ear and by an average of 5 SHREWSBURY - Rabbi Henry market made a dramatic trend head V/ , Universal Match ran er cent, while 27.8 per cent be- t Bamberger, spiritual leader of reversal yesterday, finishing p 4, Vendo V/ , Automatic Can- eved their situation would stay 4 Wonmouth Reform Temple, will New Position higher after selling off during the een 1% Texas Instruments he same. Only 32.5 per cent ex- Liz Taylor's :onduct a special new member Rollo morning. umped 414, Radio Corp V/ , Pol- ected their profits to decline by B service Friday at 8:30 p.m. when (Continued) Bowling equipments, vending raid running ahead 9'/ Blood in the urine is always an alarming symptom. It usually / proves to be a life-saving symp- tom, because it forces a person to Full find out the cause instead of neR- BANK lecting it. In children, the most, common cause is acuto inflam- mation of the kidney. the MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SCREEN PRINT LUNCHEON SETS IN CHOICE OF 2 SIZE CLOTHS In adults, it can bo due to n growth, an enlarged prostate Colorful! Cheerful! And amazingly low- nd', infection, stones, injury or RED BANK priced spun rayon-cotton cloths, 52x52" tuberculosis of the urinary trad, size. Four napkins. 52x70" There, nre many more possibili- LITTLE SILVER ties . A person with high blood ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS cloth and 6 overstitched 2t98 pressure may have blond n the napkins 3,98 j pCl HT irini?. It niny be duo lo poison- NEW SHREWSBURY inn, allergies lo drugs such as 'inlilnxins or In fond like shell- KEYPORT hit ir unboiled milk. ENGLISHTOWN mil is a red (ImigiT signal, ii.'iiii Idi it •.IHMIII1 be rlc- 'il wiihnul (li'Niy. anil I lie Sa t is/action Guaran teed 1 ii Savt $41 on Si|Mhin End your PORTABLE DISHWASHER NO INSTALLATION . holiday money problems; apply for a SIGNATURE Holds dishes for 10. Cyde toftkt Check-Loan Account now soak, drain, "turbo-surge" wash, 2 rinses and spot-free power dryha. One* you have • Chtek-Loan Account, you have no Rolls easily; snaps onto faucet. mora naad for loam, time-payment financing, charge accounts or credit cards. See tabla below for amount this Bank will put in a NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY Check-Loan Account for you to usa any time you pleaie for whatever you pleai* just by writing your own ehacks. The more you can repay monthly, the mere money you have available. Each monthly payment givet you more money to uie for any pur- pose. You pay only for the money you actually uie. If you can pay You ean have this monthly: this much: $10 $240 $20 $480 ° $30 $"0_ i $40 $960 $50 $1,200 . $75 $1,800 $100 $2,400 tfe 9tMt national inkIk •e*ajT**f wiMM+ittfairBiiAfta; • - t ifW^eiajeiieBsst Every family should have a Check-Loan Account at Freehold's First National. Everything is handled by giant 24" oven! mail. Mail coupon today for information. Or tele- 9*IMHi*fl MM! Mf phone HQpkins 2-3100, and you will have it in the MIHU«rLATIIMJHRMU ITT MHMU next mail. Eye wjmtr im«aoi •Pint National Bank RS2i Brain" makes an/ pan auto- • TwoHlowr dt»l|n for convmlaMt, utflrty i Freehold, New Jersey maHtOJck-tit "keep worm" • PrMftai r»frlt»«rtor, no d«froftlno »vtr bvmei*, Infinite iettina». 11 am Interested In a check-loan account Without! Stem everything efficifnlly in 19 sq. ft. of shelf area. J obligation, mall m* complete Information Including j J "flr»t-and:only" application necessary. there's an egg rack and dairy bar in the door plus FREE TURKEY WITH PURCHASE sherf space for bottles, {art—even Vi gal. milk carton? $iodow«, m JMM iName • no monthly payments till Feb. •Addreis • City WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL - CUSTOMER REPAIR SERVICE LI 2-1590 . /•..• Kd Mk Kcgistcr NP BUGS ARE DEVELOPING FAST 4M19nU find, ** H,l, Mate Mfghwiy t%, MUMMmm, H, I. It Cost Too Mack EsUbliibed 1878 by John 11. Cook and Henry Clay By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1J28-1859 JAMES J. 1IOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager The most impressive fact about the recent tight W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager election was that it cost too much in time, in money Member of the Associated Press and in human energy. As for time, from the pre-prlmary Tin Anoclitfd Pr^sa 11 emit led exclusively to lha use tor rspubltcMIOD of til lh« local nawa printed ta Uils Dewapaper Ai well «.i all AP news dispatches. effort, which started two years ago, to Election Day, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation men who should have been fully engaged at their work, were chasing about the country seeking The V.vA Bank needier n^iimr! nn financmi r rspi-nMb! .'.!?* for '> nocraphical error* In advertise- menla. but will rcpn:u without CI:S;KC that part ol an ajKTl >rnirnl in winch the typosrapmcal error oc- delegations, making deals, exhibiting curs Advertisers will please notify tf.e management imin !;a;plv fit any error which may occur. themselves in tfTe hope that they might responsibilities lor *utemeriis of opinions In letters from lla readera. Th;a newspaper assumes be elected. Bilbfcrlptlon Prices hi Advance On» year $15.00: Six montfta $8.00 Single, cop; by mall, 9 centa Blnslff copy at counter, 7 cents No one will ever know, not even WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1960 the candidates, what the election actual- ly cost. There will be formal reports but these will represent only a small Protecting School Children SOKOLSKY share of the-total. In the first place, Each automobile driver who re-' drivers license, the state should also there are all sorts of separate organiza- tions and committees with which the candidates have ceives a license accepts with il the; consider improving markings and little contact. These organizations are usually devised responsibility to safeguard the lives; safety devices on the buses. Too of- to make it possible for those who wish to contribute of other motorists, passengers and j ten buses transporting school chil- large sums to split them up. Also, there is much pedestrians. I dren are poorly marked and motor- handling of cash money under the table. This can This responsibility is increased) ists pass without realizing that it i,< never be proved and that is why it is done that way. a hundredfold for bus drivers, espe- a school bus stopped on the road Ought to Be a Law cially those who transport school Each incident of this type carries the There are always men who contribute to both children. potential tragedy of a child being run parties and to a variety of candidates and commit- We join with parents and safety! down and killed or injured, tees. By this device, they make their way to Heaven officials throughout the state who. In addition to the red flashing no matter who is elected. (I am, of course, not limiting must be encouraged by the news | lights—which have been known not this discussion to Presidential candidates.) that a new testing program for to function properly—it might be There ought to be a law, such as the British have, school bus drivers will be inaugu- well to install large, hand-operated froday's Business .Mirror limiting campaign expenditures. It is not significant rated next week. "stop" signs on the buses as an added WILLIAM if the law limits campaign income, because much of that can never be proved. For instance, labor unions Ned J. Parsekian, acting motor precaution. can contribute to a campaign out of educational funds The percentage of children in- Ruble Devalued vehicle director, has said the pro- S. WHITE and labor unions do not need to account for their con- gram will apply to all applicants for jured in school bus accidents is low By SAM DAWSON WASHINGTON-Though it Iosi tributions as political. But expenditures can be found. an initial school bus driver's license j in New Jersey. With the new test-j NEW VORK (AP)—Russia is devaluing its ruble the presidency only by the most The largest bills are for television and travel. These and re-examination of drivers in-j ing program now set up by the state,'!»" terms of its theoretical gold content. This is bring- desperately thin popular margin can be accounted for. If a rigid, inflexible figure were ing it close to what the rest of the world all along has in three-quarters of_, a century, volved in a reportable accident while we hope that percentage is further the Republican party" is in a bad made law and an over-expenditure made a felony, the thought it was worth—about one fourth of what the way nationally. operating a school bus. reduced. Only through constant, election could become honest. Certainly, as it is, no Kremlin has pretended it was worth. It is in so bad a way, indeed, man who does not have access to unusually enormous While strengthening the require- cautious operation of buses and oth- that the outlook is extremely Since the Soviet conducts most of its trade with good for its defeated champion, sums of money can be elected to the presidency. nients for obtaining a school bus' er vehicles can this be accomplished. the non-Communist nations in the form of barter any- Richard M. Nixon, to gain a sec- way, the change over to the new "heavy ruble" Jan. 1 ond presidential nomination in The time to discuss this is now when nobody is will be largely one of bookkeeping without much ap- 1964. running for office and when no partisanship is involved. Aiding Students Paradox is the word for th< parent practical effect. present position of the GOP. If Even the reported figures for this election, when they The cause of higher education re- each, and by 1975, the commission it is short on followers, it is, in shall be published, "will be disgraceful and should be In international politics Russia is hoping to make a curious way, long on leader- ceived a big boost this week with the estimates, 12,000 high school gradu- the world think that its new ruble is worth more than ship—that of Nixon. For he pick: thoroughly investigated. The Roman Empire collapsed himself up from the dust as still when public office went 'to the highest bidder. We do announcement by the State Scholar- ates will be eligible for the scholar- the American dollar. Few businessmen — whether Americans or foreigners—will buy that propaganda. not only the strongest man in not want to reach that estate here. ship Commissioner that it hopes to ships. his party but also as the- one They can't take rubles out of Russia. They can't man likely to become absolutely At a time when the entire nation It Is AH Repetitious help more than 6,000 young New Jer- convert them into gold—whether they be the present indispensable to it for the big race four years from now. seyans get a college education next is concerned about the future of its rubles or the new ones which strictly at home will be . As for time, it would seem that one month of cam- In losing in so narrow a way, paigning is enough, if not too much. Only the tele- year. ' youth, New Jersey is showing it can worth 10 of the old rubles. Businessmen aren't allowed as the candidate of a party which translate this concern into positive to convert rubles freely into the currency of their own went into battle trailing by 4 to vision companies gain by prolonged campaigning and 6 in voter registration, he has they only-gain if they can sell non-sponsored time to Certainly this scholarship pro- action. The constant battle for the lands. at any rate won a bright'party a Jarge number of stations. Otherwise, the prolonged gram is one to which residents of the Business transactions of Russia with the future for himself. It is, in foot- survival of the United States and the campaign benefits nobody and is, in fact, a bore. After Western world will still be strictly on a barter ball terms, far from a disgrace state can point with pride. world will be won through education to lose by a single field goal the first three or four speeches, it is all repetitious. basis. Example: Russia trades Cuba so much oil and not by weapons of destruction. when the odds had favored you It got so that I could make the Nixon and Kennedy The grants are worth up to $400 and machinery in exchange for so much sugar. opponent by a couple of touch speeches by heart. The candidates themselves must And if Russia grants ruble credits to nations in downs. Your Money's Worth: Vital Center have been bored by the repetition of the same slogans, Africa and Asia they must use the rubles to buy Nixon is in defeat but by ni the identical run of words, none of them meaning very Russian machinery or technical aid. means in discredit; in his cas there is not the slightest reason much but all of which had to be said with vehemence In gold, the new Russian move means simply that even to contemplate unconditional and vigor. Save in Taxes-lf You Support a Parent the heavy 'ruble is said to be worth some four times as surrender. much as the present one—that is, O.r<' grams of gold For he has actually becom By. SYLVIA PORTER more than ever necessary to thi It would seem to\me if the campaign were cut for the new one against 0.22 grams for the old. (Only, down to one month by law, all candidates would be If you help, support » parent.vious expenses as false teeth, While this doesn't qualify you GOP because of the after-effect! * * >* _.. ll_1 I 1. *.? ^» d! Jit niirt Am >*i«m« *«t rt of the very election he lost: H who is 65 years or over and help hearing aids, eyeglasses, etc. to claim him as a dependent (be- just try to get the gold.) exultant. They would perhaps have the time to write cause his own gross income is is today the only man arouni meet his or her medical expen- Joint Return Stripped of the usual Communist hocus-pocus, who is remotely capable of keep their own speeches and even to think about what they ses, it is in these 45 days before over $600) it permits you to de- For instance, assume your 66' duct the medical expenses you this is devaluation. It is like the false talk of the de- ing alive the whole vital centei say. They would say what they mean. They would not the end ol 1960 that you should year-old father will, receive $650 of the GOP. make sure you pay without reduction by 3 per valuation of the dollar which stirred Europe a few be reading documents which they had never seen be- in 1960 from dividends and inter- Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New are eligible to est. You already have paid $300 cent of your adjusted gross in-! weeks back to pay premium prices for gold. The United York, the favorite of the frag- fore, written by persons who had, on their own account, get the maxi- !s of medical expenses for him and Tn extra $55 to him before the tates was supposed to cut the value of the dollar by mentary liberal wing of the par- achieved slight or no distinction as public figures or mum tax sav- you also will 'have contributed ty, is beyond doubt headed down ings from a end of the year gives you thej raising the price of gold (now $35 an ounce). The philosophers. Most speech-writers are inexpert persons $300 by the year's end toward and not up. The loss to the Re- law passed by d by a additional $30 his living costs. " ° United States didn't and no one seriously expects it publicans nationally of his own on the fringe of public relations or in the professional the 1960 Con- deduction. If you and your wife file a state, by a majority so tremen- to aid Some Points to. If it ever should it would be devaluing the dollar. disciplines. Most of them never achieve any stature gress joint return showing $10,000 of dous as to have few parallels in you. Also, Gold urges, you should Russia is raising its price for gold—thus doing the and have only memories of "making other men." adjusted gross income and no watch these points: history, has marked Rockefeller "It is now medical expenses of your own, devaluation of the ruble, while the United States isn't as the man . who could not or that all tax- If you contributed more than A month of speech-making is ample. I think that you won't be able to deduct one half the support for vour devaluing the dollar. would not deliver for his own PORTER payers should dollar of the $300 you spent for party when the bitter chips wer if there were a week of silence just before Election take steps to or parent—regardless of whether In Russia itself, the changeover simply means your Dad's medical expenses. you can claim them as depen- most bitterly down, Day, it would be very beneficial. The people could assure that they get the greatest By just giving your father an- that a Russian can turn in 10 of his old rubles and possible tax benefits from their dents — consider paying their It is thus just short of incon- then make up their minds without the cacophony of other $55 in these weeks, though, medical expenses instead of get a single new one. That's roughly similar to ceivable that he could have any medical expenses in 1960," says you'll make possible a deduction political speeches. They might sit back and read what Leon Gold, top tax expert of the giving them money to do so. If what France did a while back when it wanted to wide influence at the 1964 Repub- for yourself of his entire $300 they use their own funds !i pay lican National Convention. had been said. They might analyze what had been said. Research Institute of America, medical costs. For by so.doing, with whom I workout this bread- their medical bills, while ysu pav lop some of the topheavy zeroes off its paper The hero of the GOP righl They might read the party platforms or they might do you will contribute to him a total the other costs. They prohably wing, Sen. Barry Goldwater ol and-butter tax report for you of $655, which is more than half Francs. each year. get little or no tax benefit. Arizona, has emerged personally nothing about it at all, depending upon their subcon- jhis support. The Kremlin has been pretending that the present unwounded fronVthe. late hostili- "Jan. 1 will be too late to do But if they paid more of their scious to guicje them a-right. anything about cutting taxes ruble vis worth 25 American cents. No one (not even ties and, in a way, a bigger man living expenses and you met the than before. Here, too, however, owed for 1960." So if you are medical costs, you can deduct most Russians) have thought it was. In international Surely that would be better than the present pre- in the vast group of Americans no objective observer can fini their medical expenses on your deals, bartering has been done on the more realistic any serious rival to Nixon in '64, postrous method when the candidates talk so much supporting parents, 65 or over return without regard to the 3 per read on with care. cent rule. basis that what Russia was selling was worth so much Goldwater, though far mon that they drown in a sea of words. liked now by practically all GOP If you have a support arrange- The basic rule governing tax in local currency (dollars or pounds or pesos) rather factions than is Rockefeller, car- ment, be sure you can prove it. deductions for medical and den- than on the Kremlin's evaluation. ries all the same a fatal disabil- Don't risk having medical ex-j tal expenses is that, if you are ity as a presidential contender. under 65, you can deduct these penses you pay disallowed. I At home the Russians have had to admit their "And Now The Reports From Latin America* : Honest, candid (and wrong- outlays only in excess of 3 per More tomorrow on what you evaluation was nonsense by offering the American tour- headed), he is simply too rigidly should do about medical expenses . Africa, Asia, The Middle East ..." cent of your adjusted gross in- ist 10 rubles for his U.S. dollar instead of the official ultra-conservative for the world come. In short, you "waste" a before this year ends. of reality in which we live, just certain amount of your expenses four. Whether he'll still be favored over the official as Rockefeller is too ineffectually —and until this year this waste exchange in the new rubles, Russia hasn't said. liberal for that world. has applied even to taxpayers Book For propaganda purposes the Soviet is saying that If the moderate Nixon could tinder 65 years of age who sup- not recruit In 1960 enough in- port parents who are 65 or over. the new ruble will be worth $1,11. International traders dependent and dissatisfied Dem- Medical Expenses Reviews will come to their own conclusions as to what it >s cratic votes to win the country, But under the new law, if you THE SQUEEZE: Citieities With- really worth. What the American tourist will get de- a right-wing Goldwater in 1964 out. Space, fly Edward Hisbee; would not be able to recruit one support your parents 65 years of pends on further word from the Kremlin. dKe or over or your wife's foreword by Fairfield Osborn. tenth enough. The Republicans parents you can deduct' on your Morrow. $5.!IS. pros "like Barry," and with good return the medical expenses you America, Osborn warns, is be-jdusion seems to be: Anything but only 240 miles belong to the reason, in the human sense."But pay for a parent without first rev comlngin many ways lesn "habit-1but what they do with it now. jpublic and not all of that is for they won't "take Barry" in 1964 ducing the expenses by 3 per cent able:" Not so good a living place! He deplores the too little park general use. He approves Chi« —because they will want to win, fur leisure, work, health or hap-jSpace; the failure lo buy up;cao,o—his telling examples are of your adjusted gross jn,-ome. All these .circumstances — the You won't have tu waste a cent piness. Higbee explains that we cheap for future use adjacent,tnj I I DISCOUNT CENTERS 3 DAYSONLYTHURS., FRI., SAT. THIS COttMW WORTH 17c THIS COUPON WORTH J2 THIS COUPON WORTH 40c mi THIS COUPON WORTH 26c MISSES' MAN WESTINGHOUSE 36" CURTAINS HAZEl BISHOP m TAILORED SHIRTS STEAM W DRY IRON UR OR TIER COSMETICS EVERYDAY IISCMMT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT 27 PRICE 1D.N 88 PRICE 1.17 47 49 PRICE (3 c MICE 1.44 af. • hkrk mini M\ • Tnttimli, Ckilci it MlrtiUit • t*t* nil tlHn «ll« • ISStuamticmniKK WITH m trim, (imilt IN. i . win t! THIS * MM ttruMitk h mils wrra m mi! • bttMi, DierN •m ictln clMisir, kirmn rAD mt • OMI ftwt buM fir nsv skHn! COOPOK crtin! rUK eoiriN Am 1 1 I • Cilirfil iriitt Ml ulKt! 8 COMPARABLE VALUE 2.50 KT. COMPARABLE VALUE 17.95 COMPARABLE VALUE 1.98-2.29 OFFER EXPIRES SATIRDAY, NOVEMBER 11 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ss> THIS COUPON WORTH 2.09 THIS COUPON WORTH 27e THIS COUPON WORTH 2.5 9 THIS COUPON WORTH 20c m. CHROME PIATED SANITARY TOM THUMB INFANTS' sa5*t m m 1: m NAPKINS TYPEWRITER WARM SLEEPERS o 1 EVERYDAY DISCMMT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT °i: EVERYDAY DISCOUNT I: EVERYDAY DISCOUNT |24 »• PRICE 10.97 PRKEM7 PRICE 13.47- 88 . PRICE 1.44 StaUmitnlMmMH*! ra $ 'S3": «Fill titbit kifturl! • Sift trartrt 2 pc. rtjH! ^Rk <" c» • Cvriiif cm! WITH • Sriffff w***l wm 1 g • rituii, IWHJIIP Imi 1 Sri **l • THITHISS «& • Sift Ml ms • Litters lib nil THIS • Sil* H IMtl (Ilk fMt! •s>: ^n. ms I '•^"MSr CQOPDN eaoPM 1CO0TM 11 .•aw MI... •l eoom MMUJFACTIER'S USt 29.95 CbMPARABLE VALUE 1.49 COMPARABLE VALUE 19.95 COMPARABLE VALUE 1.98 m OFFER EXPIRES SATVRBAY^IIOVEMER It OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 OFFER EXPIRES SATWOAY, MVEMKR 11 I L THIS COUPON WOUTH 80c THIS COUPON WORTH 40c THIS COUPON WORTH 40c THIS C0UP1W WORTHS too* ORION* 8MM COLOR m FAMILY BOY'S INTERLOCK i BOWLING SCT SKI PAJAMAS EVERYDAY DUCOURT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCBUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUJIT m 1 PRICE 2JT PRICE 3.77 99 PRICE 1.97 PRKE2.3S • NutrnKH i IM tkt muMlM m II Pintle tarilit plul . ntmi fntt u 1 ipiiitictilli! win • CMrtntthi •Nk, ^Rr wm THIS ill fwilf In pai! OIIM senile flitr! INrlm! i i: THIS wrlttt, nml mmt TIIS CIRPOI 1COOPIR • Slni 1-11! 1 1 COMPARABLE VALUE 2.98 COMPARABLE VAIW 4.38 COMPARABLE VALUE 4.80 COMPARABLE VALUE 2.98 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBE111 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 I OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 OFFER EXPIRES MTINMY, HOKUM 11 THIS COUPON WORTH 81c THIS COUPON WORTH 30c THIS COUPON WORTH 34C THIS COUPON WORTH 1fc o HARDWOOD GENUINE CHINA I 1st QUALITY GIRL'S LINED s FOLDING CHAIR CUPS & SAUCERS SEAMLESS HOSE SLACKS EVERYDAY DISCOUNT i 67 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT i PRICE 2.17 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT m PRICE 3.47 • 12 Pc. |M triMHl PRICE BTcEA. $ PRICE 1.B4 74 • Itt MUt atom fHrt! i Muttctiu! • Wnr-witkill toifi at THIS 2 ilicki! • FlMl tMfKtfy flf III! * Pjft*t ^ *** ptrtki tnpi tiNi! •IN JM nit. ti ikn coum • lri|tt ft MM pM*! THIS • BrinitMiMUtnttiM! ^™ 2 • Sim 1-11! FOR • Sbii 4-14! 1 i COMPARABLE VALUE 3.9B '"'"COMPARABLE VALUE 3.98 COMPARABLE VALUE 9Bc EA. COMPARABLE VALUE 2.89 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 OFFER EXPMES SATORMY, NOVEMBER II. OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 •»: THIS COUPON WORTH 40c. !| L THIS COUPON WMTHJfle MEN'S "BLUE BELL" m JR. BOY'S m WORK PANTS m SNIP BRING SLACKS m EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 2.87 57 .o PRICE 1.84 I 1 • SHfirbil erttn dlu „ • Warn ttlckstt urfmr! ^ tM WITH I 0 • Zl| (IT, iliitlt Uck fir • WITH • Sim: ms S HrfKtnt! • TIIS 2CMP0N AND YOUR § . "bit 14! 1• COUPON COMPARABLE VALUE 3.9B g COMPARABLE VALUE 2.19 • m M OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBR 11 1 1 OFFER EXPIRES SMUROAY, NOVEMBER 11 ...o SAVE COUPONS m L THIS COUPON WORTH 70c THIS COUPON WORTH 37c IMPORTED m IK FOR MEN'S CORDUROY MUSICAL TEAPOT SPORT SHIRTS EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT 97 PRICE 3.27 PRICE 217 EXTRA k» • wi* i Itml iim TIB .. _J mM! 1COOPtN COMPARABLE VALUE 2.98 SAVINGS COMPARABLE VALUE 3.98 OFFER OPINES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY/NOVEMBER 11 TUB COUPON WORTH 1.09 THIS COUPON WORTH 90c m THIS COUPON WORTH 20c THIS COUPON WORTH 30c NIcCRAW EDISON FOAM BACKED 4 ROLLS IT MISSES'CLASSIC I m " POWER DRILL ORLOr CARDIGANS CIRWRAP EVERYDAY DISCOUNT m TRIPLE-S EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT EVEBYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE 2.57 .^^ 27 PRICE 1B7 PRICE 3 47 57 I PRICE 4 ROLLS 67c 4 ROLLS i PmrM M AMPS! • 4fiM» Sin! m ntlttHt! • Jmftitirrf click! • Ulrt trttM frill! win • Kittii Mrt k tti litirt wm g THIS BLUE • SttrtT cHrtnetlii! •. tot W! m TIIS •£ 2 • Pirfiet fir ill tm lifti! T * CCOBPOH . Sim 34411 2 COMPARABLE VALUE 814.95 COMPARABLE VALUE 3.98 COMPARABLE VALUE 4 ROLLS 89c m -**oit« "^COMPARABLE VALUE 2.9B _ OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 STAMPS, OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY/NOVEMBER 11. OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ** GRAND-WAY] GUARANTEES SATISFACTION ... ALWAYS! STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, OPEN MOM. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVETHROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th... WE REESERVE THE RIGH.TTO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 8-WtA, \»r. 16. }9M BED BANK REGISTER fmt* to MftJip teat mm mi *Hr trmLVtt. mi Mi feitf WIHII • durt«r itj*. A lottl of Ti i Showing Set • be»Md cuMtf attcadML Compttm, Main ft,, wMk MrtMay law Utmrtof wf* r*Sa> Fntf VtnU w « pg rt av Prectytcriw Church la»t week en, Vtatutio, fttnaty tight, / Eatontown for their retiring preiUent, Mn, tfVM, Of 2 Film* Herbert Anthony, Farm f-a, leney Education AisoeiXo M«, Carl Fwter ww»» k Lgives by tb$ Out* View Social Councilman and Mrs, Herbert meeting in Atlantic City, Mr, and Mr*, Davitl Van DUKO president of the Independent Fir* <*«>> RED BANK — Two sound Mtembew presented the guest of E. Werner, Tinton Ave., spent Belford' attended the 10th class reunion Jilms, "Assignment America" honor with a baby carriage. Auxiliary. Others elected were the week-end in Binghamton, of the class of; 1950, Belleville Donna, Diane and "chip" Don- and "Teenagers Choice" will be A Luncheon Is Served and Mr. and Mrs. John Glass, Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Galvin, vice presi- N. Y. visiting their son and High School, Saturday) night in ald Keleher, Morris Ave., spent Bhown in Red Bank Salvation An all-day workshop for all in- Christmas bazar will be held Vivian Messier and Mrs. Russell dent; Mrs. Raymond Papa, sec- daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle's Restaurant, Arlington. several days last week with Mr. Army Corps Auditorium, 20 coming officers of churches in Thursday, Dec. 1, from 10 a.m. Walling attended the N. J. Edu- Robert E. Werner. retary, and Mrs. Charles Hoose, Riverside Ave., Friday at 7:30 the Monmouth Presbytery was until 8 p.m. in the Methodist cation Association meeting two and Mrs. James Kelly of King- p.m. held Monday at Bordentown Church hall by the Women's So- days last week in Atlantic City. Richard Isaksen, Main St., has treasurer. A Christmas party ston> pa. They were accompan- ciety of Christian Service. Tick- returned home after a week's will be held Dec. 13 in The Oaks, ied by Mr. and Mrs. James Kel- Proceeds from ticket sales will A total of 150 members and Presbyterian Church. Attending —— i ets must be reserved for the hunting trip in Maine. ly of Flushing, L. I. benefit the equipment fund of the guests attended the charter and from the local church were Mrs. The second birthday of Nancy Middletown. Mrs. Vincent Cer- awards presentation of Washing- Ralph Keevil, incoming Gleaners' luncheon, which will be held at boy's basketball team. 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Dirk Hofman is Baksa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. qua, Mrs. Martin Knudsen and ton Chapter, Order of De Moiay, president; Mrs. Robert W. Reed, Edward Baksa, Turner Dr., was A joint meeting of St. Agnes Sisters Day was held at the The Red Bank team, coached chairman of the fellowship de- chairman. A covered dish lunch- Mrs. Joseph Milko received birth- home of Mrs. William Maxson, by Henry Thorne, West Long at Washington Lodge, Broad St., celebrated Nov. 10 with members and St. Clement's Guild of the Friday night. The affair was partment, and Mrs. Benjamin eon was held at the meeting day and wedding anniversary Chapel Hill, Monday. Present Branch, is in the Northern New Nov. 12. of the family. Among those pres- Episcopal Church was held Nov. sponsored by the chapter's ad- Van Keuren, associate chairman ent from out of town were Mr. 9 in the parish hall. Plans for a gifts from secret pals at the were Mrs. Georgianna Foster, Jersey League of the Salvation of World Service. Army. visory council. and Mrs. George Knapp and fanr bazar, ham dinner next Wednes- last meeting. Mrs. John Glass, Sr., Mri. Mary Whiston and Mrs. Hulda Cook, State director of this activity is Patty and Kathy Steifbold ily of Marlton. day were made. Dinner wil week-end for Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Capt. Theodore VanPatten, Jrv- A surprise stork shower was The Lions Club held a dinner- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George be served from 5 until 7 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reilly, ington. given by the Gleaners of the dance Saturday night in Crystal Steifbold, Verona, spent severa Karen Thompson, daughter of Home-baked goods and handmade Seventh St., entertained last chael Simonetti, Mr. and Mri. AUTHEflN&£ FOR ANY HOIS. AT LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS FREE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS GO CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS AND LEAVE YOUR POCKETBOOK AT HOME ! With so many en your STORE HOURS: OPEN LATE gift list this Christmas, isn't it nice to know that Food Fair can bo countid on to help out? Play Santa to your heart's content this THURS. to 9 pm - FRI. to 10 pm Christmas with the wonderful gifts you get FREE for saving MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS. Food Fair's Merchants Green Stamp Wed. and Sat. 8 am to 6 pm — FREE PARKING Plan tops them all. Stamp for Stamp ... Gift for Gift... Merchants Green Stamps give you greater value! HELPERS FOR THANKSGIVING SHOP & SAVE with FOOD ^SS^m^ "TREE WELL" OVAL ROASTERS OME DOLLAR HOLDS YOUR ORDER UNTIL CHRISTMAS AMAZING THESE OUTSTANDING TOYS USE TESTED BY McCALLS II Ib. FOWL 4 F?R CHRISTMAS ARE FREE RECIPES AND 13 Ib. ROAST $|.39 ROASTING TIPS ' VALUE! AVAILABLE AT FOOD FAIR INCLUDED LITTLE 4 Ib. Fowl 18 Ib. Fo*I "THE CHIEF" 22 Ib. Roatt Site aa. 7 Ib. Roatt Sizt •a, 69 MISS COMPLETE FIREMAN'S OUTFIT TURKEY BATTERY OPERATED LANTERN . HOOK 1 lAnn» FOLEY NYLON •ach59C PLATTERS FASHION BASTERS TURKEY ALL THIS POULTRY 20" DOLL FOR ONLY COMPLETE LACERS Completely UnbrtaWbla LACERS Jointed Armi & Legi Waihable Rootad Saran Hair OPERATION X-500 MISSILE DEFENSE BASE » RQCKET LAUNCHER DOES 101 THINGS COMPLETE SNACK TABLES COMPLETE ALL THIS FOR ONLY 11 KING SIZE OUTFITS ASSORTED CONNIE 30" DOLL COLORS ROOTED ALL THIS FOR ONLY ALL THIS FOR ONLY COMPLETE MKBWWMSE CLIP COUPONS BELOW.' MAKE FOOD FAIR YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS FOR A 9 A A MERCHANTS BONUS OF ftVV GREEN STAMPS CHRISTMAS LIGHTS IN ADDITION TO THE STAMPS YOU ALWAYS CHRISTMAS CARDS GET WITH YOUR PURCHASES! INDOOR MULTIPLE STRING 15 LIGHT $1.98 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT V 29c SET I 5l/l0X MORVAL HAIR SPRAT 3 : 9Hll9c 24 MINIATURE LIGHT SET....'2t.» HI-STYLE ASSORTMENT ',''69c 15 light $9.98 OUTDOOR LIGHTS Kt at GREETINGS ASSORTMENT V 98c WE ALSO CARRY A SUPPLY OF REPLACEMENT BULBS PLUS A COMPLETE VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS WRAPS, RIBBONS, BOWS AND TAPES RBR COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS . With Purchase of three 5'/t OL cant. MORVAL HAIR SPRAY HOLLAND HOUSE TOMATO JUICE PRUNE JUICE Adults Only. Om Coupon Par Shopping Family I Nairn. COFFEE L FRE-MAR Stratford Farms Expires Nov. 23 or Heinz *\ IO'/J oz. Campbell's Soup No Meat mm cam Contadina Tomato Puree Firm Soft Toilet Tissue 4»"-45e VANILLA, CHOCOLATE or COFFEE or Heinz *\ 10'/i 01. T Campbell's Soup wlthMeat cans FF Deluxe Oil 51 Instant Coffee ^- -* INSTANT ALBACAL * 99 Blue 100 ft. 3 b Wax Paper Ribbon roll Fyne-Bake Shortening 100 QUEEN ANNE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS CELLA'S With the Purchoie of 5 Ib, tin CHOCOLATE COVERED PECAN Morrell or Armour Star Canned Ham CHERRIES ROYAl BOYER'S M&M's Chocolate 7 or. PETIT-MINT MALLOWS PEANUT or PIAIN pkg. 69 29x47 5V< oz. pkg- 29 Candy Wo Rosorve the Right to Limit Quantities i ham. Mi, Owlet Abu, rt-ttepot eln BED BAKK RECOTE1 Reck Score Neighborhood fuWtc is conform with the mmmore. Earlier thii year the dif- Atlantic giOMl board member, will ei-fix-week aeriei of two hour enlightened Commuoict way offerent brand* of beer were abo- plain the Khool plana, claacef ff directed by Cliff Wed., Nor. 16, 1960-9 life, ft* paper Mid, lished and replaced by one Barker, local Radcbero director. "Unity Brew/' Highlands Mrs, Robert Scbnabel, Mrs, meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Taverns in East Berlin Praise was heaped on / the The Ladies'Aid of Central Bap-'the public school. Residents in- "reading cafes" set up by the This was because the Commu Stanley Journeay and Mrs. John tist Church will hold a business terested in working for the pro- By GEORGE BOULTWOOD Berlin newspaper Der Morgen state catering organization. These nist distribution system couldn't The Atlantic Highlands Neigh-|Maloney attended the art festi- cope with getting the products of borhood Council of Girl Scouts!va'ival Sundayv in Middletown TowTownn- meeting and tea tomorrow at posed junior-senior regional high BERLIN (AP) — The Commu- as "out-dated relics of the capit- are not completely dry but the the different breweries to all will hold a rummage sale to- ship High School as representa 2 p.m. school have been invited to at- nists are after one of the last alist era." The newspaper re- atmosphere is one of Communist parts of the sector. The solution morrow and Friday from 10 a.m.tives of the local Garden Club. tend. refuges of Individual freedom in ported they do nothing but serve dedication. was to have them ail make the to 4 p.m. in Republican head- The club will hold a workshop The Zoning Board of Adjust- East Berlin—the neighborhood beer and schnapps, without pro- The surviving oid-fashioned moting "socialist culture" in the same beer and distribute it only quarters, First and Mount Ave. meeting tomorrow at 10 a.m. inment will meet tomorrow at 8 The local Republican Club will corner bar. bars, like the "Old Berlin" and n slightest. in their neighborhoods. Mrs. James Egisio and Mrs. the Se . Explorers' Building. p.m. in borough hall. hold a meeting Thursday at 8 "Elephant," are shabby and run' Amos Briner are in charge. Pro- These bars long have been a Der Morgen called for the elim p.m. in the Sea Explorers Build- do^rn in East Berlin. That is ceeds will be used to repair hur- typical feature of Berlin. There's ination of these "anachron- Cub Scout Pack 22 footbal A Citizens for Kennedy victory ing. because they are privately owned ricane damage to Girl Scout one on almost every street cor- isms." It would like to see them TOUR LIBRARY team lost to the Lincroft Cubs celebration will be held Satur- and don't get official help in ob- Camp Nomoco. ner. In the West they continue replaced by coffee bars, lending taining scarce materials for re- MIDDiETOWN — The second Sunday at Lincroft. The score day at 8 p.m. in Homestead Inn. CLOSING DATE to be bright and cheerful. Neigh- libraries (supplied with approved pairs and redecoration. They and fifth grades of the Belford was 40-19. The pack will meet Mrs. Jule C. Keyser, Third Ave, MIDDLETOWN -The main bors meet in them for a friendly books from state publishing have been offered such help if School and Brownie Troop 92 re Mrs. William Morgan, Pros- Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Presby- is in charge of reservations. branch of the township library, glass and a game of cards. houses), chess club rooms and they will give up their traditional cently toured the township li pect Ave., will hold a neighbor-!terian Church basement, 78 Kings Hwy., and the Nave- Now only a few wmaln in the television rooms—that can re- ways and become Communist brary. While at the library, hood social in behalf of the pro- The public information com sink branch, Monmouth Ave., will Communist sector—and these are ceive only Communist programs style cafes. members of the staff dramatized posed junior-senior regional high A new series of Radchem mittee of the Henry Hudson Re- be closed Thanksgiving Day, Nov. being condemned by the East The purpose would be to per Thus the East Berlin beer stories. school today at 1:30 p.m. in her classes started Monday night in gional Board of Education will 24. itStH'i •.*> •;*:•'. i:-p-:~r,-.:i. PRICES PLUS FREE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS %#);*^*^^^^ tfh'\t?0 jH.^^iY^-V '' "'&£;?W&0x. V VM&^$f^t&Vffix£*:&- :''':X& ''/•'• r^-'-i^.^' -i^-:''.'•: .;\^V; ^V ':K*' Saw en all your Holiday nesds at Food Fair with Every Turkey Sold Every Turkey Sold HOLffiAY FIXIN'S lew, low prices in tvery Dipdrtmtnt. Not only •I Food Fair ii r LOOK TWICE • at Food Fair Carries weekend specials but low, low prices throughout U.S. Sov't Impected for I BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR I rht U.S. Go/t Higheit Grading. Every the store every day of the week. Shop at Food , , Wholeiomtntu ... 1 THANKSOIVINGTURKEYI Bird it U.S. "A" Choice. Fair, yortl like the change. v •••*••««> For Your Protection. FAMOUS BRAND YOUNG Shrimp Cocktail Lady Fair Biscuits 3f!ni 25C Sliced American Swiss Slices * X45' RIB ROJKT TURKEYUR S •in 39C EVISCERATED Lucky Whip Topping 10 inch 17-24 lb. CUT JO Average Large Flounder «»• 35C 7-Inch eut lb. White Shrimp ^~ Engrihorn or Armour Star . 59 Hygrade Mixed Nuts :: 89- SAUCE j lb. I SAUSAGE First Cut Priced Higher m Fre-MarPeos 49c nteed I Pur-PotkltilS^^j . Selected-©ua" ifc^iLJ!LMr Swy Brand We* Higher Chopped Chicken ICE CREAM ULL FULL CUT FLAVOR KibT FULLY COOKED f.g , ,b 45 Butt Half lb. SMOKED HAM Red Cross Napkins Reynolds Wrap TOMATO JUICE APPLESAUCE CRANBERRY SAUCE Choc. Grahams lb. COCKTAIL 26oz C C( Fyne Taste Diamond Walnuts In Shell 47c bottles JJ VERY FINE College Inn 2 Strained L*DY FAIR 12 or. Thin Mints Chocolate Covered KOSHER DILL PICKLES SWEET POTATOES I ROYAL PRINCE YAMS I LAYER CAKE MIXES or PICKLE SPEARS qt. FYNE TASTE In Heavy Syrup ^M 23 oz Duncan Hines 19 oz. % FRE-MAR m\\ cans All Varieties 3 pkgs I Vanilla Extract FyneBelt 33c Fyne-Taste Pumpkin £23<= Mince Meat "™^ 2 ^ 49=2 «.r 53c PAPER TOWELS RIPE OLIVES WIDTOWN beverages A..*. FUvor> pin. DtP. SWANEE sheet 33" S&S Ham Glaze Ass't. Colors 2 Contadina APPLE JUICE FLORIDA SEEDLESS l SWEET PEAS ff DELUXE 2": 39 14 oz. FF DELUXE Hygrade Salted Peanuts can 64c Fresh Frozen z 59' I01/, oz. Stuffed Olives w i« 49= GRAPEFRUIT 6 35BIRDS EYE • Cut or French Style lb. 25c OCEAN SPRAY CALIFORNIA CRISP FRESH CALIFORNIA IMPORTED GREEN BEANS 79c Parkay Margarine pkg. BIRDS EYE • Freih Frozen Mazola Margarine FRESH PASCAL BRUSSELS FRESH 99c BROCCOLI SPEARS Kerr's Potato Chips CRANBERRIES CELERY SPROUTS CHESTNUTS MORTON . Freih Froien NEW lb. Lg.. PUMPKIN PIE fuJ Hygrade Pretzels CROP box 17 Stalk 19 2 35 2 35 MORTON • Freih Froitn Heckers Flour MINCE PIE Fs£" IMPORTED SWEET Mixed Vegetables FF Deluxe SPANISH MELONS 49 Fresh Froien 4,°" 69' Initint Bakers Mix Chocolitt tin«in « Bonito Flakes 35° I, Mick Iroidctit Beef Pie """"• \ No-Cat '• 229boti. ° nflSIl Corned liel ISf/, ox. OOC IMli dcIlt can «» Fish Sticks " MIDDLETOWN Nabisco Beef Stew '"" l»«ot.qrc nhl C M rl rt.il; With Beam can «• Fish Bites " »» PV,':29 Choc. Straws « °" can 1/ inill Broidcut Win. QIC BI E 0 lord can u> Filet Regale "" " ""•We k c pkrj. 37 Rt. 35 and Middletown Rd. Burry " Royal Puddings Milady « «. or C 4" "-33 Blintzes Cbaaie c pkg. 03 Keebler ?49 tOCOnUt Snowllakt pig. «« Grand 1 10 qt. QOr Steaks Duchtu IOOI. rnc Hankies Sanalac o'JyMi'. pkg. 0" ; pig. 3' Combo pkg c Sw 1 jl' 12 Ol. QQrj Oranges ni0o,.nrc DuPont Sponge 25 Potatoes " c'e'idV.if rki). *' Pilllbury iplgi. L<) M 1 EATONTOWN 0«"'• QOc Rolls Ctrmal Nut tin 39c Gentle Fels "* Dole Juice 'o",",". " Nllibury b c t cam 07 n»«. 00c Rolls Dinner tin 29C Fels Naptha Soap "10 Dole Juice Sift I cam 07 Pllllbury t c Rolls Cinnamon Instant Fels Naptha °,!::59 Banquet Dinners .../}9C tin 29C Monmouth Shopping Center All Pricos Effective Nov. 16 17,18 and 19 Only AfeMt Aft flfeMft CH 10-Wei, Kor. 16, 1960 RED PAJJK BECISTER Umj* J, w* lorfkt city. torn threatening, y J calif. "Everybody on give money," The pbowe ringf U I »>r m, In a Sizzling Dilemma Rittiner said. "I felt like giving sometimes at 2 », m, If peopw my time." identify themselves, I listen. Alt- By DAVID ZINMAN schools of Louisiana destroyed." Orleans. He was born here, grew He ends his one-year term—all er all they've got a right to their Cool Under Fire up and schooled here, graduating opinion. Just as I have a right NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Lloyd of it under mounting tension— as , Rittiner, a trim, well-dressed from Tulane in 193& to mine. J. Rittiner, president of the em- board president next month. man, pool under fire, is told he After college, he took a crack "If they don't say who they battled New Orleans School He'll still keep his six-year board gives the impression he's belli- at the oil industry, then went into Board that authorized Louisiana's seat, however, until 1961 are, I don!t listen." gerent. ("If so," he says, "I'm business for himself. Today, he first school integration since re- completely unaware of it.") owns and runs three engineering construction, is a rangy, rugged Undoubtedly, his towering build companies. man with no love for telephones Rittiner, who is divorced, has or mailmen. —he's 6-3, and weighs 217 pounds —his steady blue-eyed gaze, two children, a boy and a girl, WHEN BUYING Rittiner's unpaid school board straightforward manner, even both attending public schools. post put him squarely on the features and strong voice is a Service Work u em horns of a sizzling dilemma. discouraging discovery for a foe. Rittiner said he ran for a post The state Legislature de- Rittiner's roots lie deep in New on the school board—which has ALUMINUM STORM manded he maintain segregation. A federal court ordered school in- WINDOWS and DOORS tegration. Speaks Today the The school board—which has Thanksgiving seen its power taken away by the j state and restored by the Program Set Quality of Installation federal courts four times since August—obeyed the court or- der Monday. For Sunday MOST IMPORTANT The 44-y e a r-old engineer's RED BANK — A special pro- phone rings day and night. Mail gram, "Thanksgiving Remem- No matter how expensive a storm window or door you men pile letters by the score brance," will highlight a series may buy, If It Is not properly installed It wont do the on his doorstep. job it was meant to do, namely keeping out cold winds of meetings to be held at the and drafts. Prown's maintains Its own crew of skilled, "Let me say, I think you're a Salvation Army Corps citadel, trained men whose job Is to Install windows and doors. disgrace to your country, to the Riverside Ave., Sunday. There is no better installation team In New Jersey. They South, and to your race," one The program will be given at are your assurance of getting the finest service—that letter read. 7:30 p.m. your windows or doors will do the job for which you "Old mealymouth . . ." an- The day's program will start bought them. other said. "I'm a parent of six with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. We open at our who would rather see her chil- Miss Muriel Aanensen is super- REMEMBER: NEW STORE- dren grossly ignorant than intendent. 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK sociates of Niggers." Holiness and Junior Soldiers (between Rcussille's Jewelers and Yanko s) Votes Of Thanks meetings will be held at 11 a.m. IN MID-FEBRUARY "I am writing simply to ex- Sunday at 3:30 p.m., the new press a vote of thanks for the timbrel playing class will meet, courageous stand you have tak- VAA directed by Lt. Ruth Smith. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY en in trying to keep the schools The Corps Cadets will have a open," a third letter read. 3ible study program at 4:30 p.m. STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO I P. M. "Traitor . . . scalliwag . Frederick E. Lombard lirected by Miss Aanensen and WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO » coward . . . vote hound," the MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Fred- Hiss Blanche Davis. names trailed off endlessly as erick E. Lombard, 95 Silverbrook A supper for the young people D Rittiner read over the letters in Rd., Shrewsbury, N. J., will ill follow these activities. The his office. speak on "Four Types of Joint foung people will meet at 6:15 'There's a reminder to remember! Driv- "When I was elected to the Tenancies" of the U. S. Savings TEMPORARY LOCATION board four years ago," Rittiner & Loan League here. 9 Bread St. SH 1-7500 Red Bank ing a Valiant is a thrill you'll never forget. The said, "I never dreamed I would Mr. Lombard is a member of No problem finding venants first thing you note about Valiant is its classic be in the public eye like this. I the firm of Parsons, Canzona, when you advertise The Register don't say I would have dodged Blair & Smith and is closing at- way.—Advertisement. beauty. Like the new girl they hired in account- it. But I didn't think it (integra torney for the Red Bank Savings ing the other day. Then there's Valiant's Tor- tion) could have happened & Loan Association. here." sion-Aire Ride. Makes driving as comfortable Ironically, Rittiner regards as the boss's sofa. And that low price! The himself a staunch segregationist. Yet, he voted with 3 of 4 other Residential 1961 models start at $100 less than last year. board members for a pupil place- Come see your Valiant dealer today . . . and ment plan that admitted fou: Property Pays Negro girls to white schools. invite the boys at the water cooler to join you! Why? Rittiner said he figured it came down to a choice be- 52 Per Cent 1113 THIRD AVE, SPRING LAKE, N. J. tween integration or destruction NEWARK (AP) - The state "It is one thing to fight as far Chamber of Commerce says res- VCLLldXlL...looks and drives like twice the priceas humanly possible and still be idential property is paying about able to recognize when you've 52 per cent of the state's 1960 reached the end of the road and property tax levy. A Sale You Cannot See your local PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer surrender," "Rittiner said. About 48 per cent is paid by '. . . and it is another thing to various types of non-residential continue to fight without recog- property, the chamber said yes- nizing you have reached the end terday, reporting on a study it Afford to Miss! It Pays to Advertise in The Register of the road and be destroyed. I made. don't want to see the public The study, entitled "Where The Money Comes From," will form OUR ANNUAL the basis of the chamber's an- alysis of property tax legislation before the state Legislature. The chamber said that in the non-residential category about 42 per cent was paid by commercial GIVE-AWAY SALE and industrial property, with less MS. WAREHOUSE than 2 per cent coming from Starts Tomorrow, Thurs., Nov. 17, 10:00 A.M. farm property and less than 3 per cent from vacant land. JERSEY NEWARK ASBURY Its report said that the total statewide levy on residential property increased $36 million or 9 per cent over last year. Store Will Be Open The report also said: -WEEK SPECIALS FOR WED. & THURS. Taxes on the state's farm prop- erty increased 4.9 per cent. The LARGE 36" ^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••i levy on locally taxed railroad 2 Days Only property (Class II) topped the 1959 figure by 4.3 per cent. The WALKING! *— ">"' levy on vacant land jumped 8 per cent. NOV. 17-18 Among the state's 21 counties, DOLL ! MR. MACHINE the percentage of property tax falling upon the different cate ...Open 10 to 5 Ponytoll itylt hair gories of taxable property ranges can be watkad, • Woitderfil toy! II" TREMENDOUS conb*d aad i*t. VALUE! as follows: Lovtly dresi and 5 tall. Tofct kirn apart— Class of Properly HiKti Low Residential — Morris 69 Hudson 23 aprea. Filly foiirt- • pit bin together. Wind Commercial, Industrial and Large •4, Mibrtakablt Apartments — Hudson 63 Ocean 17 at our SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY! • Mm wp and away h* Farm — Hunterdon 23 Hudson .O'J plmlie. 99 Class II Railroad — Hudson 12 (X) .97 • 9»«i. Vacant Land — Ocean 11 Essex 1.50 Lilt 112 (X) Figure Identical (or Burlington. • LIMITED Gloucester, Ocean and Sussex. Amazing Values ! Amazing Bargains ! 99 ! QUANTITY 4 • Limit One Per Family 'Study Up' Again FREDERICK'S brings you a fabulous sale of COATS, SUITS, " Oood only Nov. nth * 17th DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, MILLINERY, and ACCESSORIES at 7 • With Thli Coupon .,-. •- _ Labrecque exciting bargain prices! This merchandise wag selling at regular Famous MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT Your Choice prices in our MONTCLAIR store just last week! REMCO Famous HUBLEY Recommends <2 GAMES LAKEWOOD — Superior Court We have cut the original prices of this stock to the "bone" to WHIRLYBIRD WALKING Judge Theodore J. Labrecque, make this tremendous disposal sale possible. You'll find it hard GET OUR Fair Haven, has advised lawyers to resist buying at these low, low bargain prices! LOW-LOW to keep up to date on develop- PRICE! Helicopter HOBBY ments in law "the way men in the medical profession do." lie— O»«r 2' lea* Judge Labrecque spoke Mon- With 25 army •»*, HORSE day night at a dinner given in FALL • WINTER track, |«p, tank, Slight rocking his honor in the Manhattan Hotel artillery, r tic at motion allowi by members of the Ocean County holit choir), hook hone to be rid- Bar Association. Coats • Suits Dresses • Sportswear & fling. Operates den a I m o 11 About 60 lawyers were present. en 2 "D" batter- Lilt anywhere, iteel The judge outlined proposals IMS and plastic, 36" Blouses • inery • Accessories let. long, 34" high. advanced by the New Jersey Bar Association to help reduce a growing number of cases in Solid Maple TIN.ESS HEADQUARTERS Famous Moke 22-KEY courts of the state. DOLL Because of his recent appoint- A Special Group of Long and Short FOR FAMOUS ment to the Superior Court, STROLLER ROCKER BRANDS AT PIANO Judge Labrecque has announced EVENING DRESSES $10. - $15. LOWEST his retirement as president of BENCH DISCOUNT the state association. Stepping into his place will be Douglas Values to $69.95 PRICES Hicks, New Brunswick, vice pres- • l.meo • liftol ident. • FItlwr Met • Porker Iroi. • LOHIB Mori • A. C. Cllbtrt • (rod. lay eUngtr e Eldon • Cash Only • All Sales Fin^l •NoC.O.D/s Union Hordwort • fr.il- Cake Sale men e AmtrUon Doll and Toy. h Held Shop Early for Best Selections HAZLET — The Hnzlet Parent- Teacher Organization held a cako You Won't Be Disappointed 7-DAY sale Tuesday at Schwartzel's MONEY BACK Garden Center. Lilt GUARANTEE 13.?/ Mrs. Pnt Cinnciulli was chair- Onantilr Undid . . Whll* Tkty Lall ninn nssisted by Mrs. Paul Dus- CRUISE • SUMMER DRESSES zik as co-chnirinnn and Mrs. JERSEY CITY NEWARK ASBURY PARK fUHTY OF FPEE PARKING I'xhvard Kmcrinn, ways and $5. $10. $15. Values to $55. nuMins chiliimnr,. 716 Joney Ave. 69 Market St. ROUTE 35 corner of Tenth St. Vt block from Bombergor'i a! Oolhujit I'riict'cds will lie used for n Jutt A blocks from tt»« 2 Mll.i Soulh of school library. Jtrity City entrance to Mu Holland Tunnel, Op«n Dally V:)0 a.m. Eatontown Traffic Clrclt 'I'lie TIIMI;I group of Ciimpfire to 9:30 p.m. Opfln Dally 10 a.m. Girls under the leadership of SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY! OPEN DAILY N.J. WAREHOUSE lo 9:30 p.m. Open Sunday 10 a.m. Mrs. Wlllinm Shochnn nml as- 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Op.n Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - •* 3 FABULOUS CENTER'S etot»d Sunday to A p.m. sistant lender, Mrs. Wlllinm •;vnii3, donated cakes to the 1113 - ,'tnl AVKNUK salo. CLIP Worth THIS reen Stamps In oddition to your rtgulor itompi wirti th* purchaw of $10 of mor» ami Jills coupon. Coupon expiru Novembir 26th. frlmmT COUPON •KdUCMWIUmill li iMitiii ta ywr regular SUHM wttktin pireki M if $10.00 ar aoro and coupon ibovo. Green Serve with Ocean Spray Who/, or Slralntd OVEN READY! Here's turkey as it was Cranberry meant to be! Sweat-meated, juicy, broad- Sauce breasted LANCASTER BRAND Turkeys... your best buy everytime.. .This year be sure of serving the very finest...serve a LANCASTER BRAND TURKEY from your Acme Market Lancaster Brand. Broad-Breasted! These Advertised Prices Turkey Fixin's! Also Effective at Virginia Lee 1 ' c Stuffing Bread the New Model ACME 20ibs. C 11 to C Ib. 16 lbs. Ib. 2 loaves 3 I C RB &UP P *#^ 20lbs • I Smaller Sizes4 - 4 to to lbs.5 - Ib. 49e 567 River Rd. Chuck Roast Lancaster Brand - Bone In Ib. 43 L i s j i! d it c Lancaster ir lidV6n Roast '"""" "-°™ " ' 69 Arm Pot Roast Brand 5 Cross Cut Roast tic •> 79c Short Ribs Beef Pillsbury Biscu»s.s=a6*49« Chuck Steaks - -j b49c Sausage Meat Ballard Biscuits 6**49« Canned Ham H=™' 1*$3.99 Corned Beef Zrruitd and Ue^etamei For your holiday turkey reg. 25 ft. Emperor Alcoa Wrap roll Grapes 2 29 Chock Full O' Nuts White Boiler Coffee 2 25 Royal Prince Southern Onions 16 or can Soldtn Sweat Cape Cod fc Yams Potatoes. . 3 19 « Cranberries Si 15« Minute Mashed Imported Italian Qenuine Hallow! Potatoes Chestnuts. 2*25« Pitted Dates Tender-Sweet California Tenderi2«d Fresh Chilled Citrus 1.00 Figs.... '««•»*•• 39e Fruit Salad Niblets Corn 6 cans I Welch's All advtrtl..d ptlc.i .Hittlv. W«d. thru Sot., Nov. 19th. Grape Jelly 30 I Salad Dressing Free 30 4tf ?T^S I Valuable In addition to your regular ttampi with the purchase of One Pound Can of Ideal Coffee and this coupon. Miracle Whip NAME | Coupon Strongheart ADDRESS ; CITY „ Offer! This coupon explrci Novombor 26th Dog Food RED BANK—170 Broad Street FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road LINCROFT, Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway .W. 16, I960 RED BANK REGISTER UM*, «M tt 'to. »*')**•> ptnaif. Rev. u4Mn T New i Ltack, Wilm Ave, *M MMMMbUl M. by mcmbm oT fcte netor of Hitn6mtt—i vttenm Mn, Thomw Ketferttk* , f, anndd Mi* CHMT THford, Monmouth •'!!_ uined Km, 7 at • crffoe hour Administrators director of timitvotm. The fourth birthday of Nwtey Pl»nc for • Christmas parly for for Miyor John Uwjey, William Corley, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.Boy SScout Troop 146 Dec, 20 were C, Johnson/ Earl Eastrmmd and At College Night Villanova Club Francis Corley, Millbrook Dr., made at the Scout Mothers meet- Ernest Kavalek, Republic candi- WEST LONG BRANCH — Four was celebrated Nov. 4. 'Present ing Nov. 10 in the home of Mrs.dates. Mrs. Kedersh/a is commit- Monmouth College administra- Plans Party were Eileen Meehan, Sandy Sis- Arthur Coughlin, Millbrook Dr. teeman in the 14th district. Twen- tors will attend the College Night to. Colleen McMann, Richard and The members made bandages so ty-five guests were present. sponsored by the Shore Guidance ASBURY PARK — Villanova j that the scouts could practice University's Monmouth - Ocean Cfiris Martin and Michael Jac- Council in Freehold Regional ues. their first aid course. Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Harry Williamson and High School, tonight, at 7:30. County Alumni Club will spon- ert Swan will be hostess at the Mrs. Thomas Kedersha repre- College Night is designed to sor a pre • holiday alumni get- meeting in January. Present sented the Middletown Township I'LL BE YOUR GUIDE TO together at the Elks Club, Sat- Miss June Kcdersha, a jstudent five college - bound high school at Trenton State College, spent were Mrs. Jeannette Greenip, high school Parent-Teacher Asso- students information about col- urday, Dec. 3. The party will be- Mrs. Robertj Osten, Mrs. Rowciatio- n at the New Jersey state A BETTER HOME! gin at 7:30 p.m. several ^ays last week with her Jeges which send representatives. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas land Van Cleef, Mrs. John Parent Teacher convention in At- I'm right on trail when It The four Monmouth College rep- The University cstirnates about {edersha, Lone Oak Rd. Thompson and Mrs. Mary Done- lantic City. resentatives are Albert T. Ball, 130 graduates live in the two gan. comes to buying a real dream director of testing and counseling counties. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sander- Paper ballots were used'as ear- home. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the center; David A. Kopenhaver, Thomas Russo, Marlboro, is ;on, Maplewood Dr., entertained The second birthday of Dean |ly as 1634 in Massachusetts. These Register Classified Ad, who counselor; lay 0. Petersen, di- club president. Other officers are were unofficial and provided by 'or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dicks, Bisgrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. finds dream homes for every- T. Ward Walsh, Toms River; vlr. and Mrs. Donald Crossland Donald Bisgrovt, North Lake Dr., the voter himself. Anthony LaBanca, Intcrlaken; ind children, Dawn and Michael was observed at family parties body. Follow me back to the Theodore W. McGinness, Eaton- pf Waltham, Mass., last week- Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mil- It adds up! More and more town, and Joseph H. Gibson, Classified to .start your dreams HOW YOU end. dred Bisgrove of Bloomsburg, people use The Register ads each 'Hold the wire, Tommy. We've got snooper trouble Freehold. Pa., was among those present. issue because results come fas come true. at this end!" CAN The first birthday of Robert She spent the week-end with her ter.—Advertisement. INVEST IN Morganville Central School, Wfckatunk, will be the setting for a dance FLORIDA (square and social) to be held Saturday evening by the'Mor- REAL :anville Parent-Teacher Associa- Pre -Than tion, beginning at 8 o'clock. John Haitsma of Oakhurst will be the ESTATE caller. Refreshments will be sold. Mrs. Roy Harvey is chairman. Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Jr., is in charge of decorating, Mrs. Jo- seph Bruce heads the refresh ment committee and Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Jr., is chairman of the 35° A DAYj publicity committee. Mrs. Ann Yousouf and Mrs. Edward Grib- ben will be ticket collectors Proceeds will be used to pur- . Foods for the week end! chase film strips and library books for the Morganville school The executive committee of the Morganville Parent-Teacher As- sociation met in the schooj last week. Mrs. Alfred LaMura, presi dent, presided. The possibility o having a PTA recipe book was discussed. The resignation of Mrs. Pork Chops Peter Peterson as publicity book chairman was accepted. Other Shoulder Chops Loin Chops Center Cut Chops members present were Mrs. Jo- seph LaMura, Jr., Mrs.' Joseph Write for FREE Bruce, Mrs. Lawrence Young- c man, Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs, REPORT Bohden Datzkiwsky and Mrs, Robert Seber, Jr. reprinted from The Women's Society for Chris- 49 tian Service of the Methodist Reader's Digest Church will hold a clam chow- der sale Friday in the church. Smoked Picnics lb35« ^ Veal Chops «, AQ< Famous writer Donald Tender mealy Pork Shoulders ^^ *^ Serve them tonight for dinner ^0 £ Robinson reports on Mrs. Thomas Antisell and sons, what is happening in Carl, Donald and Douglas, of America's fastest grow- Reid's Hill Rd. made the trip to Fresh Picnics ib33c Loin Veal Chops ,b 7QC ing state. Read the true Atlantic City last week. Mrs. An- A real taste treat at Safeway 40 40 Full flavored and tender - m M tisell attended sessions of the New j Btory of why so many Jersey- Education Association people are moving to Convention and the boys enjoyed Fresh Spareribs bdQc Veal Roast ,b. C Cc the Sunshine State and swimming in the pool at "the Three pound slabs and under '. ^9 0 Leg or Rump Roast " tW tW investing in Florida's Shelburne Hotel. future. Learn how you Visit Our Bakery Section too can share in Flor- A birthday luncheon was given by Mrs. Frederick Eckel of Rob- Over 1,500 Nationally ida's growth at Port 1 1 2 Charlotte for as little ertsvillc in honor of Miss Pa- Fresh Apple Pie ^T !* ' "53< tricia Crocker of Texas Rd. At- Advertiser P as 35c a day. This tending were Miss Mary Madda- Sweet Rye Bread ,.Xk i519« report is important. It lina, Keansburg; Mrs. Agnes Han- ore Yours may affect your whole son, Matawan; Miss Hannah Mc- 250 Free 2 life. Send for it today. Lean, Mrs. George Craig and Sliced White Breadth' :o:;29< It's absolutely free. Miss Joan Craig, Morganville; Mrs. Ronald Newlin, Hazlet, and Cinnamon popula «?« 29» Mrs. John Ludvick, Englishtown. Mn Wriejhl'i LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE Gold Bond Stamps Fruit Cake fruity rich pOrd69' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt NO OBLIGATION Schwarz of Rt. 79 over the week- with these coupons Pre-Holiday Check List end were Mr. and Mrs. Vito Luiz- ACT NOW! :a and children, Sal and Thomas; Alrna Wran HMvy Duly i Mrs. John Dunbar and son, John- ny; Mrs. Minna Schwarz, Mrs. /AlCOa VVlap Aluminum Foil Florida Report Bertha Peterson, Herman Sager, M Box 34-1308 • Miami, Florida Mrs. Kurt Kohler and Mrs. Fred Finger Style Figs N^PIIS *^ 25< I would like to have a Gerber, all of Union, and Mrs. FREE copy of Donald Alan Hahn and children, Grace Canned Pumpkin ^ 2 ^ 35« Robinson's Report on Flor- and Alan, Jr., New Providence. N Kleenex 2 17 1m ida. I understand thrre is They helped Mrs. Schwarz cele- Stuffed Olives %2T W5- no obligation. brate her birthday. Table Napkins Save 3« _ MM ^W m Nylonge Name. , 4'°tk39« Stephen Ryniewicz, son of Mr. Mountain Lilt »} lib. <3 1 Address and Mrs. Michael Ryniewicz of Margarine I Pi>g». o 1« City Zone... Tennet Rd. had as his guests all Family Flour 5 45 day Saturday, Stephen Seber, Chocolate Pecaris tPJ"*L County State Larry Youngman and Daniel Mc- Kitchen Craft Enriched 2 Ib. pkg. 23c £# TP $0 Cormick, in observance of his Gelatin Dessert 4^29* eighth birthday. Kosher Gherkins Shortening 2 75 Apple Cider 63« Crisco Vegetable Special Pack 40 m $^r fl.T, ( More Reminders Roy«l Princt 26 01 Royal Satin canned Tarns d»iidOu. GOOD LOOKS Vegetable Shortening Special Pack 3" 65 Canned Potatoes i 0« Trader Horn Vanilla p.ZZ. 1515:25* ]i e Tuna Fish Seedless Raisins DUZ ngulor ityli 30oi. pkg. 79c PARSON'S ludiy ammonia half gallon 49| DUZ PREMIUM 23-01. pkg. 37c COCOA MARSH iptciul pack 32-si. |ar 34c rURKEY WITH GRAVY Dinn.r Rady Sot. pkg. 41c SOUTHERN' STAR BON I TO «.„,. can 23< HUDSON NAPKINS family pack, 300't pkg, 33c BAl-0 CLEANSER ip.tiol pock 2 Uoi, cam 29c HUDSON NAPKINS latin out, 5O'l 2 pkgi. 35c PILLStURY PIE CRUST MIX • 2 pkg.. 43c CORNED BEEF HASH Hygradt Uo«. can 33« PILLSBURY PIE CRUST STIX 2 pkgt. 43c KRETCHMER'S lugar honey wheat germ I2-OI. |ar 37« BAYER ASPIRIN 100 tabUti bol. 69c Orospun fabrics with HAWAIIAN PUNCH «oi. can 37e CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COFFEE 1 Ib. can lie strain-proof scams, built to last and last. Smart new patterns. Leather- ette trim. Best-looking, best- wearing covers ever! But best of all is RAYCO's low, low price! Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Oxydol Cheer Mixed Fruit Gerber's Junior Gerber's CHARCC IT-CHOOSE mi RAYCO PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST $ Birds Eye Frozen Baby Foods Strained Baby Foods on Hwy. 35 and EATONTOWN CIRCLE Medium Size Large Sizs Wilh Oxygen Bleach Blue Magic Whilener Opon Mon. • l-'rl. 9 A. M. lo 9 P. M.; Sat, I) to 6 12 oz. 2 bar, 31c 20 ox. 22 oz. • Ample l-'rcc J'arklnu TKI.. LI 2-1333 pkg. 35' pkg. pkg. 43' 6 ];: 95. 9:: 95. Mi BM* DM** tf RED BANK IJEGISTEI j Bottling Wf. Tfct IWttr ttqr at*. Urn Carat, far oak to • MM. Actual*, be if there Uu$ tit cut advent? la, Hia KM it waa — Gwrfclunw p* who, the U** to fix hourtare* aheaheawd off fhosHowVmeJnaiw l if aimt equally divided be ced today. mum »• denied them. working as bard a* if be were! tween those who say, "How dare The new unit, with a cathode Strong Press Needed Rarefied Air ! ***" Bw*{)' «ljwa!» JMiHy to $Urrmg in * *pectacul»r, )itoeze towjers fake vp » much about onWourth of an inch in WVcrm Country Club Miltv counter^ cut' he ha? to cut> •** this H'1 Of course, Milty is waking a:time?" and those who now!,;diameter is called a c«sium EDITOR'S NOTE; ieha It ivide information through the logout and said to biro, "Milton, „ ""; gnr na 1ike removin one of the a rih ahnnri S com-jfancy 915,000 per show (and you "What do we need Berle for?" vapor thermionic converter. The Co!burn Ii manarint editor of Iwritten word and visual aids Burns' crack with edian s arms Manv jnly you would have the nerve i«i ni»htriuh ' - viewers still,thought the bowling prizes were! "Listen. I don't mind," says cathode for the device is pro- the Richmond Times-Dispatch ! such as pictures, charts and 1 renlember the night Milty ran b !) but a in l Ie ou to stand in a bowling alley and Anceles oDenairl ' 'S . « " * ^ Milty. ."Those bowling fans have:duced from new materials de-j and-resident of The Associated i maps to help readers appraise act l0 ng th Greek Theater last summer Jack! u °e e "Emmy Awards"|isn't tne money but the jokes got to be looking at the show, veloped by Bendix researchers. | Pres's Manag|ng Edilors Assn. I the challenging issues and ,de- tell jokes." Berle laughed and took! BennB«nmy, hah«s tpl.-IJ".:."."•..d jokes in _ I show. Some of his brother come-1 that interest this man. don't they? Otherwise, they i * * jvelopments of our day dians haven't forgiven him yet! Milty's 30-year contract) with: wouldn't be griping, right?) And; j By JOHN H. COLBURN i . George's crack as a high compli- ™ref'ed air; but at least; The newspapcr# as the com Jor that one. j i|i has 20 years to go,!the audience at the show is great. American Legion Band ; SCOPE AND POWER of:munitjl hub, also'is the market Snt Actually, both comedians |hls. V10"n alon^ NBC st THE Again, nerve~had nothing to do! About Nine1 Jokes jand that alone pays him a six-|Youjre half-way'home with a Coiuerl Suiltlav jv"ur newspaper as a communityiplace for merchants and shop- were kidding themselves. It with it when Milty last year found! "I never know what, will hap-'' 1^..M . sti!Ps end.. P" ^ .A!:i™Ti^.~ '',.»^..al1! „.. „.„-.. „.. ..:...., force have changed drastically ,pers. It makes a diligent effort doesn't take nerve for a come- himself hovering over New York'pen >« Mittlf "I'm !„„». % getting ready to sinkjready for you-ann d laughing." . ASBURY PARK-The Ameri- during the past 50 years. Today!to keep advertising truthful and ,jiin to tell jokes anywhere. I'd in a Jet airliner with one engine posed to have 'on>,..,e. ....nu. Brand-new in '611 Rambler American FINELY TAILORED OF SOFT, 4-Door Wagon. Rambler outsells WARM BRUSHED VISCOSE all 6-cylinder wagons. NOW ONLY 349 Look! So rich and handsome in appearance: s; JO luxuriously soft and warm to the touch. Now try one on and enjoy comfort and compliments that Setting records because the compact Top Quality at America's Lowest Price belie its low price. Fine tailoring features perma- Rambler offers three sizes to meet every nent stay-neat collars; lustrous pearlized buttons purpose... and help every purse! highlight its elegance. Machine washable. Host of distinctive patterns, many wanted colors. S-M-L-XU 37 straight sales records over year-previous months. Compare '61 Rambler American with other economy compacts—all-new styling, 6-passenger room, 50% more luggage space in sedans, AS LOW AS 23% more cargo space in wagons, proved economy king, 90 or 125 horsepower. Compare '61 Rambler Classic 6 or V-8 with old "low-priced" PER MONTH Rambler American Oolui«2-Dooi Sedan. Monthly payments field—got the Best of Both: Big car room, compact car economy based on manulacluret 'i lujtfnnUd delivered plica «l factory with Vi down paymonl, jfwnonth contract wild normal —priced far lower. Compare '61 Ambassador V-8, the high- carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Optional equipment, performance luxury compact, with other luxury cars. transportation. Insurance, slate aril local Him, II my, eilra. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC., 131 E. Newman Springs Rd, Rod Bank «>.'.-?' > UD SANK MOTHER £ Mw. 16, 1960 Guess Who , . . -—<©& ... ii having left-oven. Power Lines mmMfM. Ruling Given ELIZABETH (AP) — Roselle's ordinance banning overhead pow- er lines carrying more than 33,- 000 volts went beyond the bor- ough's police powers for health and public safety, says Superior Court Judge Water L. Hetfield. The Public Service Electric and Gas Co. protested the ordinance. Hetfield made his ruling Mon- day. The state Public Utility Com- mission had given permission to the Public Service to install the lines. However, municipal offici- als felt the lines would be a safe- ty hazard. When the ordinance was passed, Public Service took its grievance to court. Hetfield said the PUC was within its jurisdiction in granting permission for the over- head lines. FLANNEL 7VP&? Colts Neck The Women's League for Serv- ice of the Colts Neck Reformed Church will meet next Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ber- nard Freeman, Manor Rd. Mrs, Henry Hammond, Jr., will be co- hostess. Mrs. William Thompson was chairman of the annual Election Day luncheon and dinner which women of the Colts Neck Re- formed Church served in the church last eek, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. For- man, New York City, have been visiting Mr. Forman's mother, Mrs. Marguerite R. Forman, Wajiside Farm. No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way.—Advertisement. NOTICE OF HETTLKMENT OP ACCOUNT ESTATE OF HENRY G. ATHA. DE CEASED, Notice li hereby given that the ac- counts nf the subscriber. Trustee nt the estate of safe] Deceased will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to The Monmouth Coun- ty Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the Ninth day of Deccmhrr A. P., 1960. at 10 o'clock a.m., at the County Court House, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold. New Jersey, at which time Application will he made for the allowance of Commissions and Counsel lees. Dated November 3rd. A.D. 1960. THE NATIONAL NEWARK AND ESSEX BANKING COMPANY OF NEWARK. By: HOWARD P. ARMSTRONG. Trust Officer. 744 Broad Street, Newark (2), N. J. Trustee. Messrs. Pitney, Hardln & Ward. Counsellors at Law, 500 Broad StTeet. Newark (2), N. J. Nov. 9-16-23-30 922.05 91M SIIKR11TS SALE SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY CIIANGKKV DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket Nil. F 55-flO The Bowery Savings Bank. * Sav |nga Bank of the State of New York. Plaintiff vs: Edward J. Glbatilo and Dorothy H. Glbadlo. hia wife. De- fendants. By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me direct- ed, I shall expos*1 for BRIP at public vendue, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- jnouth. New Jersey, on Monday, the 6th day ot December. 3Q6O. at 2 o'clock P. M, Prevailing Time. ALL that tract uf land, situate, lying and being In the Township of Middle- town. In the County of Monmouth and In the State of New Jersey: KNOWN and designated as Lot No. Ill In Block No. 5 on a map entitled "Map of Complon Manor, situate at Eel ford, Mlrldletown Township, Mon- mouth County, New Jersey Compton Realty Inc.. owner October 1D51 Scale 3 tn.—100 ft." and filed tn the Mon* mouth County Clerk's Office Octobe 15. ll»M in Case ln-10. SUBJECT lo restrictions and ease infntH of record. If any. Being commonly known and dents Bated at No. 559 Turner Drive, Middle town Township, New Jersey The approximate amount of the judn> MEH9 inent to be satisfied by said sale li the sum of |10.900.00 together with the toitd of this sale. Dated Oct. 27, 1JM50 IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Banniel Sleber, Atty, Nov. 8-16-23-30 $28,0: 9-156 S1IKKUFS SAI.K " . COUUT OF NKW JERSEY CIIANCEHV DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F.2989-59 Metropolitan Federal Savings Ixmn Association, a savings nntt LORI association organized under (lie law: of the United States of America. Plain tiff vs: Frank H. Accorsl and De int'tra AceorM, ills wife, Defendant Ily virtue of a writ of execution li the above stated action to me directs 1 nhall expose for fale at public vrn diif, at tlic Court House In the IJor OURII of Freehold, County of Monmoutli Is>w Jersey, on Monday, HIP 6th rin Of PPcembiT, i;<60, nt 2 o'clock, P.M rrcvatllnK Tlnn-. ALL that certain lot, tract or pa crl ol land mir) \ivvin\svn, hiTPlnaflr pHrtlculnrly dcRcrlhcd, fltuuto In tl IJnnuiKli of lied Hank, in the Count; sf Monmnuth and Ktnto nf New Jersey at n point In the w • rly sldff of Parlor Place, until pulrr bfltiR mar kfil hy n monument beiiiR In tht Hoittheasterly corner Innrlfl nt JOIICF «ervicn Station; tin* (li flouOi 4:i di^reen SI inlniitf-n ui>< ftl'tnff HIP wrslerly slfit- of Itfctnr Pla Sfi fjf feet tn ft point; Un*nce 12* nurl i'.i dPKrrCB 1't riiinutr,'s west IH fifi U nlnnK tlif ri'irtticrly lln« of ifinds C'hnrlrn i)r*G»rvr: thence (3) north • lunf; HIP line now imrkfrl by n [cue 3>-.fiS feet ifi « point In the J ltiir of lands nf Jones' Kervlce thftice (At f/uth W de^Tf-rs If] . fast filuriR (tic doutliPlly lint* of Inri'l fjf Jn'ii'V Pcrvlcf Htatlon l<:i rJ\ frrt I tin* I'Olnt or plncft nf HKfJINN'JNG. TJic fori'KolriK ilnscrlfitinri Is draw In ui'tnnlfirKfi with "fiurvey for A Stores ih'ir mt'l Wlnlfn-fl Oerity, KH Mnnk Mdiiininjih County, K. J., tniifle will Flunk K. Mltclii'll. Hurvpynr, /: JOHMS RED BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURYPARK FREEHOLD remain )'.yl'i:iti tUi- innnlni^ ' r',Mirni)ii fctiinwi nnd flfd^nnlrd im No. h.'i Jtrct open Monday I'.rd Hntilt, New Jcm-v, to Friday 'I'M*- r|i|if4>xlinnlc Minunt nf Ilic Judi; l l i •I liy Mtl-I M.lr> 191 Broadway 612CookmanAve.!32W.MainSt., A.M. to 9 P.M tncillifr wlllt t) BARGAIN STORES i 12 Broad St. pnlr- LIMITED QUANTITIES MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDIDI W'll.f'iTT, •psh • .1 Use Our Wojii Ads RED BANK Home Delivery , For, Per Quick Results 35* Week Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1960 7c PER COPY; City Commissioners New Jersey State School Aid News Briefs OK Reclassification TRENTON — The state Board Offers Little Help Barber Examiners has an- LONG BRANCH — After a but his plea, | he said, went lounced $140 in fines levied TRENTON (AP) — The New $72,453,648 in the year starting four-month delay, Commissioner unheeded by the state body. He igainst five barbers. Willie Wil- Jersey Education Department to- ily 1. Edgar Dinkelspiel got a clear said the survey, which now will ion, Newark, was fined $50 for day disclosed major state aid Building aid, transportation aid, majority on the governing body be requested officially, was iperating a barber shop without to local school districts will in- nd aid to handicapped pupils yesterday to favor reclassifica- needed: shop license and for serving as crease only $4.? million next ypar rould push the school aid tion of this city's Civil Service "To promote better morale in i apprentice barber without in the face of a $56 million in- mounts received by the districts employees. i the departments and to reward upervision of a registered bar- crease in school costs. $100,410,464. Library aid and Backing the proposal by Mr. those who by experience and abil- ler. Louis Varga, Englishtown ime other programs make up the Dinkelspiel to request the study ity are entitled to higher classi- The department told the Assoc- td., Old Bridge, and Michael R. iated Press its 13 state aid pro- ;st of the $105 million. by the state Civil Service Com- fication." faccarino, Dunellen, were fined grams should increase by a total The department has estimated mission were Mayor Paul Kier- Rezonlng Delayed 25 each for operating shops with- ocal school districts will spend nan and Commissioner Rocco Another of Mr. Dinkelspiel's iut supervision of a registered of almost $7 million to a record level of more than $103 million 1689 million on day school costs, Bonforte. Commissioner George proposals, tightening of zoning >arber. Vincent Gugliotta, Eliza- new construction and debt scrv- D. Wooley voted no, and refused and building restrictions in El- )eth, $25 for operating his shop But it said the most important 1 ce next year and local school to say why. Commissioner Ray- beron, West End, and in other an unsanitary manner, and school aid program — dire". mond M. Brown was absent be- taxes will rise $49 million to a ocean front areas, met a new xniis Gagliardo, Belleville, $15 payments to school districts to evel of $488 million. cause of illness. delay. A hearing on the suggest- help defray regular ' opsrating >r doing barber work without a Letters have been sent to the In July, Mr, Dinkelspiel asked ed ordinance was held October icense at the shop of Emil E. MONMOUTH IS PREPARED —An expert liked what he found when he looked in costs—will go up only about $2.8 million, from $69,649,236 this year lislrlcts telling them how much for a survey at a meeting at- 18 and a vote was scheduled ciaraffa. tended by only three members. yesterday. The commissioners on the science education facilities of Monmouth College. Dr. Edward G. Schlae- state aid they can anticipate He got a majority vote of 2 to agreed unanimously to put it off fer, second from left, is shown shaking hands with visiting Dr. John H. Wolfenden, in next year's budgets. to Dec. 6. MOUNT HOLLY — A court chairman of the Dartmouth College Department of Chemistry. Around them, left County's Share The so-called "formula aid" refused today to order a Levit- roRram showed an increase of Two city dispensers of alco- to right, are three Monmouth College authorities, Kenneth C. Streibign, dean of holic beverages were cited for town housewife to submit to a Of Stain Aiil nore than $3.8 million from last Worldwide disciplinary action in letters from psychiatric examination to es- administration; Clyde W. Slocum, director of the evening program, and Virgil TRENTON — Monmouth car to this. Education Depart- the State Division of Alcoholic tablish her credibility as a Payne, chairman of the Department of Chemistry. Dr. Wolfenden made his visit in County's share of state school lent officials said the smaller complaining witness in a mor- icrcase next year was due to Magnetic Beverage Control. furthering the program of the National Science Foundation and American Chemical aid for next year is $6,512,008, Director William Howe Davis als case. Burlington County for operating, and $1,125,786 jump in the amounts local said he has shut down the Green Judge W. Thomas McGann de- Society to accelerate science studies in the United States. for building. Last year's re- stricts must pay under the form- Storm Hits Groce, Manor, 480 Ocean Ave., nied the request made by spective totals were $6,216,283 la. James Mercer Davis, Jr., law- for 80 days starting Nov. 21, and and $1,052,388. The formula is based on a WASHINGTON (AP)-A world the Springdale Cafe, 527 Spring- yer for Dr. Donald G. Levitt, wide magnetic storm—the most 30, of Levittown, who is Rites Today Monmouth is fourth highest 'oundation program of $200 for dale Ave., for 15 days, effective Walker Leaves Post county' in the state for oper- jvery pupil in a school district's severe in at least 10 years—has Nov. 15. charged with open lewdness. disrupted shortwave radio'com Davis had asked that Mrs. ating aid. Getting more are iverage daily enrollment. The Llcenssg Suspended For Crippled Essex, $9,432,105; Bergen; $8,- istrict pays a "fair share" based munications for several days and His letter said the G. T. Corp., Wilma R. Little, 30, also of Is still continuing, a government Levittown, be examined by a As Tax Assessor 546,103, and Middlesex, $6,565,- in its tax ratables and the state operator of the Manor, had plead- 286. For building Monmoulh is lays the balance. However, the scientist said today. ed non vult to having 25 mis- Camden psychiatrist who al- ready has examined Dr. Lev- Couple SHREWSBURY — Kenneth L. sixth. Getting more are Essex, itate must pay at least $50 a Such storms are caused by dis- labeled whiskey bottles in its $2,181,419; Bergen, $1,684,771; turbances on the surface of,the itt. Davis argued that Mrs, Walker, Sr., last night submitted mpil to each district. stock Aug. 25 (the measure ol LONG BRANCH — A double Middlesex, $1,193,007; Camden, The school population is con- lun, commonly called sunspots. Little "might possibly have uneral service was. set for 9 his resignation as tax assessor the proof of the contents was $1,244,533, and Hudson, $1,168,- inuing to mushroom — from James Weldon, head of the below that required for the been suffering from hallucina- 'clock this morning for the West lue to ill health. 321. ,000,374 this year to an estimated world warning agency of the brand), and to selling after hours tions while In a light hypnotic Long Branch war hero and his Bernard J. Marx, 16 North National Bureau of Standards, Aug. 28. trance." Mrs. Little testified invalid wife who died Friday in Park Ave., was appointed to re- 1,100,000 in 1961-62 — but so are yesterday that she had under- ax valuations and thus far the said the storm has been partic As to the bottles, Mr. Davis an apparent mercy-killing and place Mr. Walker, whose resig- gone prenatal treatment from fair shares" of most school ularly intense on the North At- said the nighclub manager had suicide tragedy. nation is effective Dec. 1. Russia Says lantic path of radio communica- Dr.. Levitt to determine if hyp- Mayor-Bernard—B.—White said districts. told agents he had been refilling A blessing for John Vonella, tions, the one linking New York, nosis might ease the pain of Mr. Walker "has served faith- them for two to three weeks. 42-year-old paraplegic for the last This means the formula aid London, Washington and Paris. child birth. On a third visit, fully over many years as our tax The penalty against the Spring- 12 years, and his wife, Corrine, It Will Wait program takes care of a smaller she said, he forced her into an assessor." Affects Transmissions dale Cafe, operated by Franklin 41, .whose year-old multiple scler- and smaller share of local immoral sexual act while she school operating costs each But it also has affected radio J.Greer, was for selling to minors was under a light hypnotic osis had been quickening, was to Served Since 1946 For Kennedy year. The Education Depart- transmissions across the Pacific Sept. 11. The operator had plead- trance. Prosecutor Martin J. be offered by,a priest of Holy Mr. Walker was appointed as- he said. ed guilty. Queenan objected to Davis' re- Trinity Catholic Church. sessor Dec. 3, 1946, when James UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(AP ment estimates about half of Weldon said the storm reached An ordinance was introduced quest, saying that if there is But a funeral mass at the W. Bly—now mayor-elect here- —Russia wrote off the Eisenhow all the districts in the state are • peak of 268 on a "a scale" used fixing a $15 mercantile license any rule In law in a Criminal hurch and burial in consecrated resigned because of the pressure cr administration as a disarma now receiving the minimum to rate severity. Anything over fee for each outdoor coin-operat- Code where a court can com- grounds will be omitted. Per- )f business. Mr. Walker then was ment bargainer last night anc aid of $50 a pupil. 50 on this scale is considered i ed vending machine installed and pel a complaining witness to mission from authorities of. the lected to the post to start July made clear she will only do bu Only three counties — Bergen, major magnetic storm, he added operated effective after passage go through such an 'examina- Trenton Catholic Diecese could , 1947; His present term ex- iness with the incoming Kenned; Cape May and Passaic — would The 26S figure was measured at set for Dec. 6. A public hearing tion, "we would not have any lot be obtained because of the lires June 30, 1962. government. receive less aid next year than will be held that date. a government magnetic observa complaining witnesses.'' lature of the deaths, family The post of tax assessor pays Kenneth L. Walker, Sr. Valerian Zorin, Soviet Deput; they are getting now, according tory near Washington, and oc pokesmen said. 12,200 a year, and the term of foreign minister, sparked an a o the Education Department's curred on Sunday. Services were to be held in the iffice is four years. firm. In 1951 he founded the gry retort from the U.S. am figures, and the dip would b» size- Weldon said the storm died Integration TRENTON — Four state sena- Damiano Funeral Home, with Mr. Marx, a life resident of firm of Walker and Walker with bassador who called Moscow'; able only in Bergen — from $8,- down considerably after that, bu tors were appointed yesterday to burial in the non-sectarian Wood ihrewsbury, started an insur- his son, Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., position an unjustified interfcr 695,382 in 1960-61 to $8,546,103 in last night surged up again to serve with Gov. Robert B. Meyne line Cemetery in Oceanport. ince business here in 1950. He here. Mr. Walker, Jr., is a ence in the internal affairs o 961-62. The department said this cause more communications Struggle on the board which will certify The couple had a son, John, 14. is married to the former Peggy member of the Borough Council. the United States." was because several regional dis- tricts in Bergen now qualify for troubles. New Jersey's election results Dec, Mr. Vonella was a World War Weisel of Elberon and they have Mr. Walker, Sr., who lives on The exchange made clear 1 East Sycamore Ave., was ap- less aid. Begin Saturday 6. Meyner named Sens. Thomas I Purple Heart winner as an in- a son, Jeffrey, age 5. delegates that the current Ge Continues J. Hillery, R-Morris; Wesley L pointed a veterans appraiser The department calculated tho The storm began Saturday. fantry officer in Europe. Until Leaves Planning Board eral Assembly's attempt to n NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Louis Lance, R-Hunterdon; Joseph W the business was wrecked by fire, and attended Rutgers Universi- solve the arms deadlock faci state will have to provide $15,- Aurora borealis, or northern In a related move, Mr. Marx ty's appraisal course in 1947. ana legislators, locked in Cowgill, D-Camden, and Sido L he had operated the West Long a dead end. 713,422 — an increase of about lights, has been observed several power struggle with the federa resigned, effective immediately, He served nine years on the nights in this area, usually an Ridolfi, D-Mercer. State law re Branch Bowling Alleys. Zorin and U.S. Ambassado $483,000 from this year — to help government, today urged whit quires the governor to'name tw from the Planning Board. He had Little Silver Board of Education school districts pay for new build- indication of high sunspot activ- parents to keep their children lerved less than a year. and three years on the Little James J. Wadsworth clashed ity. senators from each -party. Thi the political committee after th ings in 1961-62. It has estimated away from two integrated school board will certify election return: Mr. Walker, 59, was graduated Silver Borough Council before ;he districts will undertake $100 "This particular storm has pro- in New Orleans. from Red Bank High School and moving here in 1942. Soviet delegate threw his su being compiled by the secretary Says Revolt port behind a compromise resc million worth of construction duced the highest index of any Impeachment proceeding, attended Pace Institute in New The Borough Council also re- magnetic storm for at least 10 of state's office and issue certif lution submitted by India an next year. against a federal judge whi cates of election to 16 electors for York City. From 1921 to 1944 he ceived the resignation of Rich- These amounts will be re- years," Weldon said. ordered the integration were re- was employed in the wholesale co-sponsored by the group of ui President. The presidential elec- In Guatemala ard P. Balmert, 130 West End committed nations. quested for other kinds of aid: Short wave transmissions are ported under discussion as law- grocery business as a salesman Ave., from the Board of Health. bounced off the ionosphere layer tors will meet Dec. 19 and casl Transportation — $8,906,689, makers ended a 12-day special their votes for President-elec in the Central^ Jersey area, He is moving from the borough. Zorin said the resolution pr an increase of about $654,000, of the atmosphere. During mag- sented by India's V. K. Krishn session at Baton Rouge in early John F, Kennedy. Nears End though he was a licensed real The Planning Board 'and based on transporting about netic storms, Weldon explained, morning, hours. ( estate broker since 1932. Menon had its faults, but that GUATEMALA (AP) — Guate- Board of Health posts will be 263,000 children In school buses. the ionosphere no longer acts as In 1945 he became a co-partner presented the best hope for soli A rare closed session was call JERSEY CITY-A Pompton malan President Miguel Ydigoras filled by Mayor-elect Bly at the Classes for the handicapped a reflector and the radio signals in Walker and Tindall, .Red tion of the disarmament dca arc absorbed or go straight in< ed for 10 a.m. today to start Lakes man yesterday sought predicted last night that the last borough's reorganization meet- — $3,336,705, an increase of Bank, real estate and insurance lock. to space. new special 30-day meeting call to convince Hudson County rebel stronghold at Puerto Barrios ing Jan. 1. about $358,000, based on about ed by Gov. Jimmie H. Davis. Wadsworth countered that th( "This effectively prevents short Superior Court Judge Donald would be taken today. 1,063 special classes in the Boycott Schools Indian Proposal was unacccpta wave communications over these G. Collester that his mother state. Both houses approved a reso "These traitors to the father- ble unless it was changed paths, and those who can must was never legally married a lution urging a boycott of th land are receiving aid from make it clearer and give Emergency aid — 5350,000. the take to cable transmissions," second time. If John T. Kennedy Lead Dips standard request which is usually integrated schools. The house ap abroad," the president charged more balance. The United State: Weldon said. O'Rourke succeeds, he stands reduced to $175,000 in the state proved it 93-2 and it passed the to inherit a half interest in the in a television broadcast. favors many parts of the resolu Connected with Weldon's or- senate 34-0. tion, he said, but feels it woulc budget. ganization are two subsidiary home he now occupies in "They are receiving airplanes An estimated 10,000 white pu- "tie the hands of negotiator Industrial schools — $70,000, no groups called the North Atlantic Pompton Lakes. His mother, rom Castro (Cuba's prime min 18,248 to 239,351 pils stayed away from cit. when they sit down at the ta change. Radio Warning System and the known as Mary Rourke and ister Fidel Castro) loaded with schools yesterday, the second day WASHINGTON (AP) - Califor- ble." Evening vocational classes - North Pacific Radio Warning Mary O'Rourke, died in 1957 ammunition of all sorts to kil dent-elect John F. Kennedy in of efforts to integrate two lo- and left half her estate to her iuatemalans. nia absentee ballots continued to the national popular vote. $322,050, an increase of about System. help Richard M. Nixon whittle $37,000. cal schools. Many absentees too) son in her will. Before she "The dirty gold of Castro is With 1,587 of the nation's 166,- at the small lead today of Presi- Evening "Americanization" part in rowdy demonstration died, however, his mother being used to buy the bad con 065 precincts missing and thou- that brought 11 arrests. deeded the Pompton - Lakes sands of absentee ballots un Report Cuba classes for the foreign born — science of some Guatemalan of- $80,884, an increase of slightly Shark Attack Louisiana's U.S. senators an property to herself and Ray- ficers who are now threatening counted, Kennedy had a lead of congressmen were asked to at- mond Arnold, a man she 239,351 votes in the counting of less than $3,000. us with tha bombing of our people Ike Still Loses Two Free public libraries — 01,- tend today's closed session an called "her husband." Arnold and of our armed forces, but we the Nov. 8 election. Nixon had help halt federal intervention. 500.000. No new money for th's Victim To who now shares the Pompton are ready to meet them and fi cut the lead by 18,248 votes in Want Judge Impeached 1959 program was appropriated Lakes house with O'Rourke's to defend ourselves." Aims For 24 hours. More Jurists The resolution calling for their family, stands to gain full The count: in the current budget, but $-100,- Quit Hospital appearance was aimed at U.S. ownership if he can prove that Ydigoras has insisted since the HAVANA (AP) — The pres: 000 provided that year was re- rebellion broke out Sunday that Sound Dollar Kennedy 33,796,375. dent and another member of Ci District Judge J. Skelly Wrighi he was Mary Rourke's husband Nixon 33,557,024. appropriated. The law does not NEPTUNE (AP) - John Bro who issued the integration ordei and if the deed is upheld. The it was being helped by Cuba. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) —Presi- ba's supreme court have take require appropriation of the full deur, who quipped "it was only and thwarted segregation acts ol son testified that Arnold and Castro's government has issued .36 Difference asylum in foreign embassies, ai amount needed to satisfy the dent Eisenhower, who has thoritative sources report. a fish" after being attacked by legislators with restraining or- Mary Rourke shared an apart- denials. This gave Kennedy 50.18 per formula. a shark last August, will be re- preached the gospel of a "sound ders. 'ment in Brooklyn in 1927 and Ydigoras claimed that he and cent and Nixon 49.82 per cent of The sources said court pre Special services for emotionally leased from Fitkin Hospital this An informant who asked not tc each had a living spouse at the dollar," apparently will keep the 67,353,399 votes counted. dent Dr. Emilio Mendendez toi and socially maladjusted t>upil<: week. his supporters were not alone in be quoted by name said the ques time. Although common law their fight "because Honduras' fighting for his cherished goal With officials counting ab- asylum yesterday in the Argei — $769,272. This is a new pro- Brodeur, 24, of 893 Montgomery tion of asking Louisiana's con marriages are no longer rec- President Villeda Morales has until his last moment in office. sentee ballots in California, Nix- tine embassy and court men gram under a 1959 law. St., Jersey City, was wading in ber Jose Morell Romero did t gressional delegation to institute ognized by New York and New offered us soldiers and air forces Eisenhower made this clear on had cut the Kennedy load County audio-visual aids — waist-deep water with his flar.ee, impeachment proceeding Jersey, they were legal in same at the Mexican Embass; to help us." , yesterday in ordering govern- here to 13,405 votes. Kennedy $52,500. No change but trans- Miss Jean Filorama of' 949 Sum- against Wright is one of th( 1932 when Arnold claims he had 3,166,612 votes and Nixon Neither report was confirm ferred to school aid from a dif- mit Ave., Jersey City, when the moves under consideration. But and Mary Rourke agreed they ment agencies to adopt emer- had 3,153,207 votes. officially. ferent place in the budget. shark attacked. Brodeur's man he wouldn't say the move was would present themselves to gency economy moves to cut Most of the nation's unreport- Dr. Menendez was appoint National Defense Education gled right leg was amputated. the public as a married couple definite. Power Plant down the amount of money they ed precincts come from areas in president of Cuba's highest cou Act (administration) — $122,- without the benefit-of a civil The hospital says Brodeur Is Mounted police held shouting he South and West where the last December by Prime Min 824, an increase of about $32,- In fine spirits and Dr. Charles or religious ceremony. spend overseas. demonstrators in .check as foui voting was so one-sided that un- ter Fidel Castro. Both Dr Mei 000. Samaha of Asbury Park has put Fight Slated His action—only 64 days before six-year-old Negro girls entered official counting was halted. endez and Romero held high pn National Defense Education the question of his release, on a the two white elementary schoo he leaves the White House—will itions in the judiciary under t day-to-day basis, MOUNTAIN LAKES - Mn FAIR HAVEN-A lorough of- put President-elect John F. Ken- Recounts Asked Act (to help local districts yesterday. Three of the gir ficial will represent Fair Havei former dictatorship of Fulgenc match federal funds) — $100,- Brodeur plans to complete his spent the day at McDonogh 1! Paulino Maas said today she nedy's Democratic regime in bet- These include Alabama, Geor- Batista. at a hearing before the stat ter position to weather a finan- O00. No change but transferred college education and obtain a School, which was ringed witl again arranging private tutorin gia and Arkansas, which voted Legal circles have been buzzi degree in accounting. He and for the Greek refugee children Board of Public Utility Commis- cial storm which has seriously for Kennedy, and North Dakota, from a different spot in the 125 patrolmen and mounted ol sioners in Newark Monday morn with rumors that the Castro go' budget, Miss Filorama postponed their ficers. School officials reported her care in order to avoid vli worried the Republican adminis- Arizona and South Dakota, which ing on the proposal of the Jer- tration in the last two years. eminent plans a sweeping rco In addition to grants-in-aid, wedding until the spring. only 20 of the 467 students en lating her religious beliefs. Mrs voted for Nixon. ganization of the judicial systei The Hospital said Brodeur wil rolled were In school. Maas, a Christian Scientist, ha sey Central Power & Light Co The President's move was In the House of Represcnta the department will request $1,- to build a substation off Rldg 1 to make it conform to "the r 387,2-18 for administration, •nclud- not be fitted with an > artificial refused to vaccinate the chlldrei aimed mainly at helping the gov- tives. Democrats evidently won volutlonary process." Studenti Demonstrate Rd. here. Ing the salaries of county super- limb until his leg has had more Police broke up a group o under her guardianship agains ernment close the gap between three of the four final undecided Capt. Antonio Nunez Jimcnc time to heal. diphtheria. The local schoi Twice the company has bee the amount of money It spends contests. A- Republican led in intendents of schools, county 200 white teenagers 10 block: head of the Agrarian Reform li supervisors of child study, help- from the., school. The studen' board refuses to'enroll the cli denied a variance to place th and earns overseas. the fourth race. stitutc, said during a TV a ing teachers, and special teams Notice carried flags and segregation pla- drcn without Inoculations. plant on a selected site in th This deficit, now running at a The Republican, John Stendcr. perance not long ago that if the to study the problem of malad- We wish to extend our thanks to cards. 1957, Mrs. Maas began wagln; borough's residential zone. near-record rate of $4.3 billion led incumbent Democrat Don nation's laws obstructed the re- justed children. the citizens of Raritan Township The fourth girl sat in a firs a two-year court battle after ai Monday's hearing, at 101 Com a year, has drained American Magnuson by 97 votes In'Wash- volution the laws would be chang- for their expression of trust as grade room at the William Fran earlier group of refugeo chjldrei merce St., Newark, will continue gold reserves and shaken the ington. The count may be fin- ed. The figure includes $165,882 'or evidenced by the election day School with a single white st in her care was denied publli a session adjourned Oct. 5. prestige of the dollar in inter- Ished this week. Some attorneys and judges nine new helping teacher posts, results. We assure you that this dent. Only 65 of the 517 boy school enrollment for similni At that time, the compan' national money marts. In' complete returns, Demo- have privately expressed dissat- three new county supervisors trust has not been misplaced, and girls showed up at the scho reasons. She contended that im asked the state body to overrid crats Rep. Morgan Moulder ' on isfaction with judicial processes of chilil study, anil three study and will not be misused. Tuesday for classes. munizatlon constituted a viola local opposition to its buildln; ACCIDENTA? SHOOTING re-election by 381 votes In Mis- under the Castro regime. A sore teams. Sincerely, Arrival and departure of th tion of her religious beliefs an plnn. RUMSON - In good condition souri, M. Blnine Peterson won point with the legal profession is Counting ndminlstratve expens- Marvin Olinsky Negro students was' met witl therefore of her religious right Mayor Russell II. Minto today at Riverview Hospital Is by (5R votes in Utah, and Frank the treatment given Judge lilin es the total promised cost of Township Committccman boos and jeors. At the Fran under both slate and feden hns directed either Councilmn Davis Lincoln, 17, of 100 Wesl W. Burke won by 8511 votes In Alverez when he was in a loail New Jersey's school aiil pro- Elect School, a 16-year-old unldcntlfiei constitutions. The United Stnl James L. Dnvison or Councilmai River Ud,, who police said ac Kentucky. In all three cases, the prison. Me was reported brutally s'ram next yi'iir would come to white boy was nrrcstcd for throw Eugene M. Magec to be In New beaten by Castro guards, Alter- $lO5,l(i!i,'M2 — an increase ol $7,- Kathryn Mcllugh Supreme Court finally rcjectc cidcntnlly shot himself in the let Republicans, apparent losers, 1 Township Clerk-Elect ing an egg that missed its ta her contention last year., Sh nrk to restate the borough's op leg Monclny with a German wnr have challenged the result or waul, ho became an exile In the 'J!)7,B(l(i from tin 11111(111111 appro- -Adv. get. then arranged for private tutor, position. souvenir pistol. asked for a recount. United States. priated thi.s year. 16, 1960 MXK Gimmick'TREVlsiON MfOMf] WEDNESDAY AFTEKNOOjif mtmtmsn EVENING THURSDAY MORNING <;M— (5) Felix and Friends 5; Si- (4) Sermonette Supreme ' (4) Truth or (7) News 6:00— (4) Continental Consequences (11) Popeye / Classroom (7) Texan (13) Highway Patrol 6:15— (2) Previews By BOB THOMAS; (9) Guy Madison 6:15-(7) Q.T. Hush 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day / AP Movie-TV Writer (11) Once Upon A 6:30— (4) Local News 6:25— (2) News Japanese Time (5) Our Gang. 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Williarrl (13) Day Watch , (7) Tommy Seven (4) Continental Castle, never prone to understate- 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow (11) Brave Stallion Classroom ment, says the gimmick in his (4) It Could Be You 7lOO— (2) News latest scare epic is the best in (13) Movie the history of the theater. (5) Cartoons 6:40— (4) Weather 6 (4) DaveGarroway (7) Beat The Clock 8:45—(4) News 7:15— (5) Call To Prayer This covers a lot of ground, (9) Assignment Danger since theater history spans from 7:00— (2) News 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer (11) Seminar on American (4) Death Valley Days 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School sophocles to the Three Stooges. Civilization Yet Castle says his idea for (5) Tombstone Territory (7) Early Bird Cartoons "Homicidal" has never been tried 12:45- (2) Guiding Light: • (7) Rescue 8 8:00— (2) News MAMIE VAN DOREN i$ entertained by chimp in com- 12:55— (4) News (5) Sandy Becker by any of his artistic predeces- (9) Terrytoons edy sequence of "Sex Kittens So To College," Allied sors. Just what is it? [ 1:00- (2) News (11) News (7) Little Rascals "Ah, I never reveal my gim- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7:05— (2) Local News 8:10— (2) News Artists' comedy. Co-featured with "Hell to Eternity" (5) Cartoons 7:10—(2) Weather 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo micks before the picture is re- now at both Carlton, Red Bank, and Eatontown Drive-in. leased," said the movie maker. (7) About Faces 7:15-(2) News 8:30—(13) Religious Program Castle, a squared-off, wire- (9) Movie 7:25—(11) Weather 8:45—(13) Community Newsrecl haired film veteran but no (11) Fun At One 7:30-^ (2) Aquanauts 9:00— (2) People's Choice square, has made a career and 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (4) Wagon Train (4) Family tidy fortune of out-gimmicking 1:25—(4) News' (5) Texas Rangers (7) I Married Joan A Briton's Views his competitors. (5) News i (7) Hong Kong (13) Physical Culture TOP-FLIGHT SHOW—Bob Hope aims for great heights 1:30— (2) As The World Turns "It started with 'Macabre,'" (9) Movie e 9:25— (5) News with his NBC-TV full-hour program tonight. The ihow he related with relish.'"I had no (4) Dr. Hudson (11) Honeymooners 9:30— (2) My Little Margie was filmed at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado gimmick on the screen; the thing (5) Movie 8:00— (5) Scotland Yard (5) Topper On U. S. Television was the insurance policy on any (7) Susie (11) Air Power (7) Memory Lane Springs, Colo., with Kay Starr, Nelle Adami, Steve Mc- (11) Our Number System patron who might be frightened (13) Mike Wallace (13) Studio 99'/2 By CYNTHIA LOWRY be harder to bring together the Queen and many other performers in Bob's troupe. to death." 1:50—(II) Adventures 8:20—(13) Dialing the News 9:50—(11) Our World Neighbors two major presidential candi- en Espanol AP TV-Radio Writer He marched upward to "The 8:30— (2) Wanted-Dead or 10:00— (2) December Bride dates for 'The Great Debate' in House on Haunted Hill," for 2:00— (2) Full Circle Alive (4) Dough Re Mi (4) Jan Murray NEW YORK (AP) — "Amer- 19G4 than it was in 1660." Hal Humphrey: which he employed a skelton sail (4) Price* is Right (5) Movie ican television," said actor Rob- ing over the patrons' heads. (7) Day In Court (13) Day Watch 'One of them will be in the 2:10—(II) Exploring Science (5) Award Theater ert Morley, "is far worse than White House," he said. 'In the Then came "The Tingler," which (7) Ozzie and Harriet 10:10—(11) Understanding it was a year ago. It is a shame, was literally so, the theater seats 2:30— (2) House Party Algebra past one of the factors standing Shows to Watch (4) Loretta Young (11) San Francisco Beat too, because today it is your in the way of debates between being wired for shock. (13) Movie 10:30— (2) Video Village most significant export, a (7) Road To Reality 9:00— (2) My Sister Eileen (4) Play Your Hunch the candidates has been the nat- 'Thirteen Ghosts' (11) Mathematics Club barometer of your prestige ural reluctance of a presidential TONIGHT [—Bob filmed this show last May His latest accomplishment was (4) Bob Hope (7) RayMilland abroad." 8:S0 — (Ch. 2) — Show of theiat the Air Force Academy a 2:55- (5) News (5) Movie 10:40—(11) Science Horizons incumbent to engage in such en- "Thirteen Ghosts," which were 3:00- (2) Millionaire Morley, a British theatrical Month — (Choice Viewing) — jColorado Springs. Kay Starr, visible via special spectacles but (7) Hawaiian Eye 10:50— (9) News and Weather counters with his challenger." unseen by the naked eye, (4) Young Dr. Malone 10:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel star and playwright, is in New Sarnoff said he wired both "Heaven Can Wait" is the 90-jSteve McQueeQ n and his wife, (9) Favorite Story York for the first lime in 12 minute comedy special this singer-dancer Neile Adams, wer> "Columbia ordered only 1,600,- (5) TV Reader's Digest (11) Trackdown 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy candidates on Oct. 11 (before month. Based on the play, it's (7) Queen For A Day (4) Price Is Right months to play a lead in toelectio- n day) asking each for his part of the troupe. In thi 000 of the glasses, which I told 9:30— (2) Du'pont Show of the night's CBS Show of the'Month, the story of a prize fighter who, sketches Bob plays a crazy cade them was not. enough," said (9) Film Drama (7) Morning Court asurance that if he were a can- (11) Teaching Language Month an adaptation of the venerable through heavenly intervention, named "Crazy Nose." In anTLE TRIUMPHAN. "The final (9) Harness Racing (9) Herb Sheldon didate in 19G4 he would partici- wins lame and fortune on earth. other, he's a pilot who bails ou castle triumphantly "The final or- Arts (11) New Adventures In play, "Heaven Can Wait," a pate in such a series—and that (13) Day Watch (11) Californians Music comedy. Anthony Franciosa plays Joe over Las Vegas. Bob always ha der will be 13 million." 10:00— (4) Peter Loves Mary neither candidate replied. Pendleton, champion boxer and a "sure-fire" audience when he' Now comes "Homicidal" with 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours 11:20— (11) Exploring Science The performer, a witty man (7) Naked City who obviously enjoys making NBC'S special "Story of a righter of wrongs for a pretty in front of servicemen. his gimmick supreme. It is his (4) From These Roots 11:25— (5) News Family" Monday night was well- (5) Doorway To Destiny (11) Decoy 11: JO— (2) Clear Horizon outrageous remarks (perhaps one girl (Elizabeth Ashley.) Robert most ambitious effort to date— 10:30— (4) Johnny Midnight intentioned but awkwardly exe- Morley is Mr. Jordan, his un- 10:00—(Ch. 7)-Naked City- "imagine, 20 shooting days. I've (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) Concentration . rub-off from playing Oscar cuted ... In spite of the fact that (9) Movie (9) Movie (5) Romper Room Wilde so often on the stag/2 2:50— (2) Give Us This Day AFTCRNOON WNBC Mortran Baatty Castle added with a grin that Strand—Hell To Eternity 6:45; there is such a shortage of good tliO»—WA1C Ntwi; DIclc Shtpard won N.WI, Hitchcock seems to be leaning 9:09. writers for television in this | WCBS Niwi Gabriel H.«ttr Shews ot 2-7-9 p.m. WHTQ Monmouth-Octlll Tilt—WOK Capitol Closi-Up in his direction. One reviewer COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE country. Ntwi Sumrotry WCM In Person, even commented that with "Psy- 'In England there is a school WNIC Newi; Jim Low* Interviews Shore Drive-In—Let's Make of new writers concentrating on W0H N«wi, John Scott Ti41—WNBC Wayne Howell Shea cho" Hitchcock seemed to be Love 7:00; 11:05; On The Wa- tlllf—WOR Th« FiUg.rald. WOR Carlton Fradrlclca emulating Catle, If so, that's no television," he says, "there are EATONTOWN WCII Linn; Roi> Till—WABC News: Farrnll Smith bad emulation. "Psycho" cost terfront. 9:20. plenty of original dramas — DRIVE-IN THEATRE Uiaa—WHTO Connty Agent •ISO—WCM World TonlRht ess than a million, appears head- ROUTE 35 at the CIRCLE Hi**—-WCI* Coupl. N«t Door WOR Neva, World Today LONG BRANCH about two a week. And we don't WiMkilayn Open 6:30— Movln At 7:00 • US—WCM IM Joyce ed for a $15 million gross, give them enormous sums, for unday* Only Open 5:30 Mnrlri (1:30 WHTO NIWI: • ISO—WCBS Ed Joyce Baronet—The Dark At The Top Relaxing Music WOR Sports: 'pyscho' got bad reviews," Of The Stairs 2:10; 7:10; 9:25thei. r work—and that's another 11:41—WCII Right to Happinaii .McCulIough & Eliot Castle observed. "So do my. pic- trouble spot in American tele- AT BOTH THEATRES •HI—WAIC Neva: Farrell Smith :ures, but they do business. 'In- ASBURY PARK Hits—WABC News; Dick Sh»p»rd • lOO—WNBC Neva: Bob Haymea vision: You give too much money WNBC Emphnii WOR Newa; UN Review herit the Wind' got good reviews. Lyric-Where The Hot Windto a few and not enough »o the |,S»—WCII Whlipering Str.tU WCM Newa: Ed Joyce It's not doing business. in« Things They Woo Tb« Medal* WHTO H.adllnfi. Eeg • US—WOR MeCullongh h Eliot 'Blows 7:20; 9:30, majority, and nothing ruins a Fricai, Mnilc •US—WABC Newa; Ed Jordan "My aim is not to put on a Mayfair—GI Blues 2:45; 7:20; writer quicker than too much for... AND tiw things THEY WNBC N«wi; Jim Low* lOlOO—WCBS Newa: .uxedo and go up to collect a money." WOR N«wi WNBC Newa; Bob Haymei 9:30; DIDN'T WRITE HOME ABOUT!... lilt—WCBt M> F«rkln» WOR Newa, Lea Smith gold statuette at the academy. St. James—Can-Can 2:30; 8:30. In spite of his grumbling, WOR Carlton Frcdrtckt lOIIS—WO> McCullniigh & Eliot 1 want to keep the theaters open Morley really enjoys his visits to It ja—WCBt Young Dr. Mtlon* WCM Dance Music and doing business. I think I've WHTO Nans: I0IIS—WABC News; Ed Jordan this country, although he com lllOO—WCBS Newa done pretty well at it." TOO BIG plains that lie spends most of Reining Muilo WNBC News: BOD Haymea H4t—WCB> Second Hr». Burton WOR News RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - his time in New York shopping till—WABC News: .Tick Came; tills—WCBI Starlight Salute for his family and friends. WNBC Emph.sii WOR Book. Anil Rr*nt Robert Preston is the husband, Dorothy McGuire his Raleigh Humane Officer E. H. lie*—WCM NIWI; Beit Seller 111*0—WCBS Music 'Til Dawn Meeting Date Whaley found one job too big to 'Just today I bought a gold WHTO Keidlinci, Mu»lo 11140—WABC Ouinc.v Howe wife, in Wirner Bros. "THE DARK AT THE TOP OF dress," he said "I rather like WNBC Newi: Jim Low* 1H4S-WOR Bible Reading: handle. WOR Newi. Lei Smith 12:00—WABC Biff Joe THE STAIRS" in Technicolor at the Baronet Theater, A report of his investigation of gold dresses on pretty women," till—WOR Gilen Drtke WNBC Newa; All Nlpht In Is Changed and I hope it fits someone." USD—WCII Allen Graj If. T. Long Branch, Wednesday through Saturday, Nov. 16-19. some animals at large read: WHTO Newi; WOR Lonx John HAZLET - The Ladies Auxi- "Three large white-faced here- Relaxing Mutlo Robert W. Sarnoff, president tlli—WABC News; J»ck Came; MORNING PROGRAMS iary of the Jewish War Veterans fords, one female and two bulls. WNBC Empkaiii Bayshore Post held an executive Unable to locate owner ... un-of NBC, predicted in a speech Sl«O—WCBS News: Martha TlOO—WABC Newa. Al Lohman Yule Party able to put in truck. Last seen before the Broadcast Promotion Wright WCBS Jack Sterling meeting recently in the home of Scout Is WHTO Headline!, Mutlo WHTO Monmouth.OcesB headed south." Association the other day "it will WNBC News: Jim Lowe Newa Summary Mrs. Stanley Schwartz, 25 Ro WON News; Lyle Van EB-IT Prices land PI. Honored By Is Dec. 3 Sill—WOR Arlana Francla WOR News: Attending were Mrs. Jack SlSO—WHTO Newi; John Gambling UNION BEACH — Final plans Relaxing Mails WNBC News; Bill Cullen loldberg, president, Mrs. Lefgh- for a Christmas party were made Sill—WABC News: .Tick Clrne; Tl»O—WHTO News; :on Levy, Mrs. Leon Bleich, Mrs. Legion Post —Plus 2nd Feature— WNBC Emphllll Wake up to Mnslo last week at a meeting of the M »f Amtrica • rainir Grawinf Chain •! St«r | Ti4S—WHTO Civil Service, Newi Herman Korobow, Mrs. Louis American Legion Auxiliary. 4iO(_WCBS News: Dick Noel • :0O—WABC News: Al Lohman Weitzner, and Mrs. Stanley LEONARD — The local TV, Rial* »*4 PhMtirapli Tnk*l, Parti and Acctdtriti, WHTO Closing Stock WHTO Headlines: Mrs. Malcolm Haithcock will Ttit Ractra'tri. Hilk Fitftlity, ate...at Law, law Pricts! Report: Musle Wake Up To Mimlo Kalech. American Legion, has awarded WNBC News; Art Ford WCBS NPWS: Jack Sterlinr in charge of the dinner to WOR News, John Wingatl The next meeting has been William Sagefka, 11 Aberdeen I j^ held in Buck Smith's Res 4lll—WOR Radio New York Show changed from Nov. 23 to Nov. 30 41*0—WHTO Monmnuth-Ocean WOR News Ter., a member of Boy Scout turant Dec. 3. OoTO News Summary WNBC News: Rill Cullen o avoid conflict with Thanks- Mrs. Harry Broil, president, 4110—WHTO Dow-Jones • US—WOR Dorothy and Dick giving Day. Troop 146, its outstanding Hero- fsicn off dr4R p, m.) •iJO—WHTO News: sm medal. said no meetings will be held in FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE COUEQE 4lSI—WABC News: Jack Carney Relaxing MUSIQ Arrangements were made to December. WNBC Emphasis •US—WABC Newa Reports ponsor a Friday Night service The award was made at the SiQO—WCBS News: Dick Noel • 100—WABC Mreakfa.t Cluh Mrs. Joseph Cameron, Mrs'. WNBC News, Art Ford WCBS News: Jack Sterling at Fort Monmouth March 17 andpost's fifth annual Father and John Clark, Mrs. John Coffey OH PICTURE TUBES! WOR Newi, John Scott WHTO Headlines; a party at Marlboro State Hospi- Son Dinner Saturday night in Sill—WOR Radio New York Strictly for Woman and Mrs. Breil were named as AT EATONTOWN •HI—WABC Newa WNBC News; Rill Cullen al April 11. Slew Monmouth Baptist Church. chairman of the Jan, 6 card WOR News: Galen Drake FREE IN-CAR HEATERS! EVENING • ISO—WHTO News: Plans were made for a New William rescued a 17-month old party In legion hall. 1,00—WABC Jack Came; Relaxing Muilo Year's Eve party at Dutchie's, child from drowning in a pond at Mrs. Anthony Nappi and Mrs. WCBS News •US— WNBC Emphasla Vlatawan. Mrs. Harry BrierChancevill, e Park last May. WNBC Newi: Spo-'i 10100—WCIiS Krai: Breil will attend the Gold Star WOR Newi, I.vle Van WABC News: Dirk Shepinl Tropical Dr., Middletown, is in The scout found the chikl fact Mothers' installation dinner Dec. ••IS—WABC Newi, Ed SHvermin Arthur Godfrey charge of reservations. WCB* Sport», Hob Cook* WHTO Headlines, Muiilo up and unconscious in the pon 4 in Buck Smith's. WNBC Art Ford WNBC News; Art Ford He applied artificial respiratio WOR Newi: John Wlnfatt WOR News Reports CIRCULATION JUMP SPY IN SKY •ISO—WCBS News: Buiineii lOlls—WOR Martha Deane until the Port Monmouth fir: WABC John Dal; 10110—WHTO News, WAYNE, N. J. (AP) — Week- aid squad arrived at the seen Box Offict 6:30—Show at 7 WOR News, Relaxing Musio ly circulation in the library at CHICAGO (AP)-Spying on hid Henry ftladnton* WOR Interviews, Alps Road School jumped from Alfred Beke, post commando den armies now can be done by •140—WABC Finanrtnl NIWI Marl ha T)eane Marilyn Monroe WNBC Emphasle handful to 26G books after prin- made the presentation. counting dust particles in the air. WCSS Financial N«wi ttlOO—WCBS News: Houie Tarty A research foundation has de- "LETS MAKE LOVE" WNBC Financial New* WHTO Headlines: Munis ipal Rocco Di Pietro got some The post is seeking new mom «,41—WABC Howard Conrll Wine NBW<: Art Ford iew librarians. ers for its champion drill team veloped the tocljnique with a de- -Plus- WCBS Lowell Thomas WOR News, vice called a particle counter. WOR Snorti, Stan l,om«i tills—WOR McCanns at Home He invited the PTA to "adopt" Henry Karl, Burlington Ave Marlon Brando WNBC Three Stsr Extra WCBS Curry Mnora he school library and now the Mounted on an airplane or placed 1 •Hi—WCBS Kiiort. Tim. WHTfl Red Bank Net-liter and Walter F. Parsells, Main St ON THE WATERFRONT »100—WABC Eclwnnl P. Mnriran nothers near a road junction, it would Newi, Pile Hoffman of the pupils are in'ort Monmouth, are in charge measure the size and concentra- WCBS Newa: Amoi'n Andy WOR McCann* at Home harjje. membership. WNBC Newa: Wiyne Howill 11140—WCB» f'osby.Ciooney tion of dust particles. WOR Fulton L»wl. Show TUB— WABC Karrell Smllh IJlIS—WABC News Monitors then could use this WOR Bu»lrif«»: Newi WNRC Emphaaia information to follow the movr Tll»—WCB1 Larry I.eueur 11ISB—WHTO Midday Stock Report ment of men and vehicles. SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY Elvis Presley "GI BLUES" CHUCK ROBBINS Nltcly nt the DRIVE-IN MW Robert Preston THEATRE rAftii UNUMITID'I WMKDAYi OrlN 6i30-MOVIIS AT 7:00 DARK AT THE TOP Hammond Organ SUNDAYS ONLY-OPEN SiSO-MOVIES AT AAO Iw, Uw prloi. OF THE STAIRS" In the DIHIIIIKI • mum, in. ui in, - inn mi iw Driftwood Lounge a ml Dancing Snliirdny Centrally located In Hnlnnlown—New Shrewsbury Night (o the Monmoutli-Ocoan Nowi Summarict at Chuck Robbins Quartet Ocofln Avo,, Sofl Bright 7 A.M., 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. TRAMPOIINES OPEN . CMUWIM minnM THE YELLOW PAGES) TELEVISION SUPPLIES & PARTS-RETAIL »KI,.i>UHUIIU« FREEI '•/ ITS WONDERFU•/. L CUTEX ACE-HIGH VALUES Nationally Known \Simply Wonderful'-YOUNG -TENDER-PINK MEATED Lipstick i Shoulder Lamb Chops 69< Loin Lamb Chops »•! Nail DON'T FORGET YOURI BIG VALUE OF FREE Rib Lamb Chops 89 Lamb Combination; . 29 IKING KORN STAMPS Polish Prices effective thru Saturday, November 19, 19 60. f ' Right to Limit. "Simply Wonderful" Fancy — Lean - Mild Cure BONELESS Boneless Brisket in CROSS. RIB CORNED PALMOLIVE RAPID ROAST THICK CUT "Sim/>K SHAVE WoTufer/iji" 6 oz. can ARMOUR "Simply Wonderful" . STAR Cut From Llrtla Porktfi Top Choice Ik FRESH PORK BUTTS , 39c Sis 79* Beef IU "Simply Wonderful" - Creendell. - Ready To Cook BREADED VEAL STEAKS a.79c MAYFAIR'S FRESH DAIRY SAYINGS Ike € SCHICK Cream Cheese SPRY 5 OFF LABEL BORDEN'S INJECTOR NUTRITIOUS All Grinds 1 Ib. YUBAN COFFEEso DELICIOUS can 8 OZ 69c For Best Raking Results! BLADES PKG FLOUR GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY 5blb49c Pkg. of 20 ^k Rich in Vitamins JAitarttd Flavori A TOMATO JUICE SACRAMENTO H6 OX, LUCKY WHIP TOPPING •och, con 3 FOR'1 Alll FFlavorl s 89 Kraft or Borden JELL-O DESSERT 4 FOR AMERICAN CHEESE i2o,pkg #9' Perfect with Meat Meals! MAYFAIR'S FRESH DELI SAVINGS No. 3 Lustre Cream HAYDU SWEET POTATOES KEUEY can 19c MY-T-FINE VANITY FAIR LUNCHEON 9 01. SAUSAGE MEAT 35< pitg. of pkg. Tulip' Fair NAPKINS 100 29c PIE CRUST MIX 10 COMSTOCK PUMPKIN PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF j£ 19 e 2 FOR 45 c SHAMPOO LlndoMINUTn HouseE RKEig. i37/8.,Pk9.39 . PIE MIX 20., Linden House C STUFFED MANZANILLA BfAUT/M, COLORFUL P0T«D PUNTS TO ADD SAUCE CRANbnRRY '«„"„»• 2 FOR 29 .OLIVES Llnd.nHou.. (or ™ » REDI-MAID Jellied 1254 ox. coo . MARASCHINO SUMtR BRIGHTNESS TO YOUR Hft0E... )Mo«. 95 <= Hollywood's Favorite PHILODENDRON CHERRY SAUCE 2 FOR 2 9 CHERRIES ' lor "» POTTED MAYFAIR'S FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS BIRDS EYE Cut or French, Freih Frozen 9 01. pkg. Economy Jar 00 Bakery Delights from our Own In-Store Ovens GREEN BEAMS S » PLANTS Linden Farms, Fresh Frozen'WHOLE u e MAYFAIR'S "FRfiJH£R-fly-Fi«" PRODUCE I STRAWBERRIES l°P 39 FRESH APPLE PIE SARA LEE Cinnamon Nut, Frash Frozen *i CAPE COD FINEST QUALITY COFFEE CAKE 14^:z 79' I Ib. Regular Linden Farms, French or Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIED Sale Ocean Spray Cranberries box Price Ic POTATOES, ;;:;• 2FOR29« 75c Price Trr FLORIDA JUICE 59 LEMON PIE 39 ORANGES SOP 10 39' Price 6flc FRESH ZBT CDIUA/^LJ WASHED AND 10 ox. 1Q* CHEESE HORN o.«,^ <^'. 49< drlNAWn CLEANED bag IT IDAHO JtoKiilur Frlce cloz. 60c BABY Sale POTATOES Si? w39« HARD ROLLS _« Price ea. Money-Saving Favorites from our Appetizer Dept. CHOCOLATE -— ItrRiihir I'riQo en. 1.1c POWDER Custard Sale ECLAIRS Filled Price ea. Hospital Size can C Bakery Features Availnblc In our Red Dunk Market Only G SWIFT'S HARD SALAMI-99 Ib 59 : 56 Newman Springs Road NABISCO PREMIUM WISCONSIN PROVOLONE CHEESE -- ib. 89' b C RED BANK SALTINES V , HAYDU OLIVE LOAF " ib. 69 KEEBLER CHOCOLATE CHIP 10 HAYDU PICKLES PIMENTO LOAF -' ib. 69° FANCY SMOKED LOX v*ib. 49° Shrewsbury.Ave. ar Rt. 35 COOKIES ^' C NEW SHREWSBURY BURRY'S SCOOTER BABY CHUBS ib. 59 JEWISH HARD ROLLS -fc 59 ' 16 ox. IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA PIE pkg. 47 SA VEKINC KORN STAMPS FOR FREE SIFTS! SUNSHINE HI-HO OPEN SUNDAYS—9 a.m. to 6 p.n. CRACKERS' 19* Nw. 16, RED BANK RECITER rses ^ to;Ask Plan New Feature's * / Area Ban on Hunting Alumnae NEW SHREWSBURY — At ajborough ordinance passed out- meeting of the Woman's Club jaw|lawingg huntinhg in New Shrews- For Christmas Fair last week, members voted to burI y north of Tinton Ave. /and make an all-out effort to have a east of Swimming River Rd. SHREWSBURY — In an inno-iwhich will lake place Friday,' Elects Members discussed the prob- vation for this year's Christmas Dec. 2, from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m., I LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Ed-, lem of hunting in the borough's fair, sponsored by the Women's Mrs. Hugh Boyd is serving as I win L. Hubbard of Fair Haven j heavily populated areas, under Association of the Presbyterian)vice chairman, and Mrs. H. W. | was elected president of the Group Gives the direction of Mrs. Earl W. Church in Fellowship Hall, Santa;McEver, treasurer. JMonmouth Memorial Hospital \ Speicher, James Herring, bor- Claus will entertain children from I Mrs. James N. Wolcott, Jr., is! i Nurses Alumnae Association at iBazar Funds ough police chief, attended and 1 to 5 years old on the balcony, i chairman of the decorating com- the annual meeting held recently reviewed the problem with the The youngsters will help trim mittee, assisted by Mrs. Riciiard at Monmouth Medical Center. members. a Christmas tree with papor Kraybill. Mrs. Michael Slovak, Members gave a contribution j Guest speaker was Mrs. Paul to start a library for the Mon- chains, bells, and candy canes jMrsJ Richard Nevius, Mrs. Nel- LINCROFrjT - Thlec Womeu cn s N. Jahnes of Rumson, a public mouth Memorial Hospital School j i-"\W™ - - ''. " "' "" relations supervisor with the New they make while their mothers son Ayers, Mrs. F. L. Singer, of Nursing (Association of the Lincroft Pres- , are shopping. Mcs. Thoma^ Brooks, Mrs. Rob- Jersey Bell Telephone Company. ! Mrs. W. H. Coryell and Mrs.let Gordon, and Mrs. Lawrence Others elected were Mrs. Wil-Wi*" Church met last week •JHer subject was "Gems of Ro- liam Wilbert; Hilmdel, first vicei'n the church hall Hostc-—< Kenneth Stevenson are chairmen Thompson. 1 of this "baby-sitting" service,1 Toys for Christmas may be Mrs. iwere Mrs. Robert Kurtz and •: ,. T , , . , to, Middletown, recording secre- 'James Owens ! Mrs- Jahn« started her career assisted by Mrs. John Johnstone,: purchased from Mrs. John New- with Mrs. LcRoy Morris, Mrs. Sidney ;bon, Mrs. Walter Snecden, Mrs. tary; Miss Amanda Smack, Lin- Mrs. Philip Eisenhart, chair-!servic.'hee telephonrepresentative companye in asth ae croft, corresponding secretary; man of the recent Winter Won- Kodama, Mrs. Jo Ann Harrison'David Marx, Mrs. Robert Gor- derland bazar, reported pro- Asbury Park offices. She has and Mrs. Raymond Mass. Girl'don, Mrs. Richard Childs, Mrs.j Mrs. Fred A. Evans, West Long held a number of positions in the Branch, treasurer, and Miss Mir-ceeds were given to the church. Scout helpers are Jackie Ed-;William Kelly, Mrs. Raymond The kitchen remodeling com- firm's commercial department, ium Burd, Manasquan and Mrs. and was named public relations wards, Judy Clark, and Cricket;Anderson, and Mrs. Theodore John Devonshire? Mrs. John!™""* appointed by Mrs. Glenn Larimer. '' Speck. supervisor in 1957. Schleig and Mrs. H. J. Rota, a|| R'chards, President includes Mrs. John F. Montgomery is' Also featured will be a country THE NEW SHREWSBURY COMMUNITY CLUB will hold ils annual autumn dinner- Mrs. Frank Bluhm, Mrs. John She attended Murray State of Long Branch, directors. Teachers College in Kentucky, general chairman of the event,.store offering children's gilts, dance Saturday at the Georgian House, Rt. 35, West Deal. Preparing event are the Appointed to standing commit-! Flockhart and Mrs. Ralph Lay- . knitted hats and mittens, hand- ton. A blueprint of plans for a where she was a member of committee members, left to right, Mrs. Eric Luster, president, and Mrs. Vincent tees were Miss Ann Burrows, Alpha Psi Omega, national honor- made candles, book marks, kiss- proposed kitchen was prepared Red Bank, and Mrs. Theresa Vin- ary dramatic sorority. She is ing rings, and other gift items. Roche, Jr., and Mrs. William Suter, dance chairmen. Mrs. Arthur Rohror is in by David Anerson, president of celli, Long Branch, revisions; active in the Monmouth Players, Mrs. William A. Gregory and charge of ticket sales. the session. Mark 50th Mrs. Charles Miller, Long The Strollers and the Shore Oper- Mrs. George Morrow are chair- Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Sr., Mrs. Branch, membership; Mrs. Wil- etta Club. men, assisted by the Mission liam Buchanan, River Plaza, pro-Holmes Burton and Mrs. Charles \ Belles. Kitty Kelly: Conover will serve on the tele- Mrs. Harry Billerbeck gave a Anniversary Msgr. Casey grams; Miss Frances Kulick, report of the coffee hour held at Hand-painted mugs, giassware. Keyport, public relations; Miss phone committee. The next meetin De 8 w her home recently for new mem- Margaret Conk, Red Bank, wel-i 8' £- , !!| bers. Guests included the club's Should Children's Books To Address fare; Mrs. Helen Dann, Long be a Christmas party. Gifts will b officers, Mrs. Paul Knauff, Mrs. Mrs Jolln E A ar re Branch, visiting; Mrs. Albert Os-! e exchanged. Hostesses will be I Dr., marked their 50th wedding. ' - PK « chair- Mrs Alfred som Mrs l William Suter, Mrs. Joseph men borne, Fair Haven, special funds; - " F°' . - saheV anniversary' Saturday. On Sundav; - Harris Mrs John Beetle, Mrs. Frank Connelly and a family dinner party was held Mrs- Montgomery said lunch- Be Censored by Adults? Parent Group Mrs. Emit Grosser, Fair Haven, . - Flockhart and Mrs. Leslie Craig; also Mrs. Vin- at Le Deauville Inn, Glendola. ieon wi" '« scrv'ed from HM5 Mrs. Fannie Foreman. cent Novellino, Mrs. Joseph Over- a m |comes over her desk. If theso MIDDLETOWN - The Central Present at last week's meeting Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, Red, - - flLM™ J South 7th Avc. Long Branch "S:ne ||. ,• r ••'•1( t;i t jun. ami lake am askerl |o biinr; n box liinrh.'diiuchtr-r, Mary, sold thn isl.inJ Mr, nnd Mrs. Morgan .ire liv-] Open Daily 9 to 6 - Wod. & Frl. 'til 9 • CA 9-0350 her out of her |n.or cnviioiuncnt." 'Coffee and dessert will be served,|in 1/31! for five shillings. ling at 7 Mapk'woml Ave., lu-rc. Auxiliary to Help firemen To Discuss BED BANK REGISTER W. With Fire House Work ' School Plan ,RED BANK — Members of the EATONTOWN - Members of members their talents later this he Eatontown Board of Educa- Auxiliary of the Independent Fire month to help give the fire house Company will lend company :ion will discuss the proposal for a housecleaning and finish the :he new borough elementary : UPHOLSTERING new kitchen. school at a meeting of the .Mar- Members were asked for this e Are Famoui For Our garet L. Vetter Parent-Teacher SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES help by the company president Association tonight at 8 o'clock and chairman of the house com- in the school., I HALF SIZE mittee, Eugene Patterson, when After the discussion, the fourth SHOP AT tlSAMPLE" the auxiliary met this week at grade will hold a book sale to the home of Mrs. Philip T. Jian- raise funds for their new library. Select from our wide variery nine, Throckmorton Ave. The fourth graders will present of fabrics! Do it in your Mr. Patterson said the new the program at the unit's holi- fire house kitchen is nearing com- day meeting next month. home! DRESSES pletion. Once the job is done, Select the pattern and the PTA delegates to the annual .Si«>» 7414 to 24*/ finishing touches will be made by 2 the women. convention of the New Jersey color to exactly suit your Congress of Parents and Teach- decor! Free estimate! Mrs. Harry Aumack was ers held last week in Atlantic named chairman of a committee City will give their reports on to collect food and gift items for the event. "Speak to Us of Chil a Christmas basket to be distrib- Idren" was its theme. GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS RfD UM-UV, Broad fl. uted to a local needy family. Mrs. Gordon Wilson, president, Reports will be given by Mrs Highway 35 SH 7-0652 Middfetawn introduced a new member, Mrs. Howard Margolin, Mrs. John 5 BLOCKS NORTH OK NAVESINK RIVKK • GIFTS Michael Griesi. She also read a Reuter and Capt. William Watts note from the Auxiliary of the FOR HER . . Red Bank First Aid Squad invit- GALLERY PRINT of "Still Life" by Cezanne it examined by Charles A. Thompson, ing members to attend a card party they will hold in the First superintendent of Little Silver schools, and Mrs. Harold H. Alexander, cultural arts Aid building, Spring St., Nov. 21 chairman of the Parent-Teacher Association. The print is one of 10 gallery size Every THUR-FRI-SAT—A Weekly Special at 8 p.m. framed reproductions of world famous paintings presented by the PTA at last night's Mrs. Griesi received the meet- meeting as the initial step in the art appreciation and enrichment program designed ing prizes. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. for pupils at the Markham Place and Point Road Schools. Vito Cannavo. JOINS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER BettermentClub Hold Reception WELLESLEY, Mass. - Miss PTA Bazar J e r a 1 d i n e Dickson of New To See Movie For Visitor RED BANK — Members of the Shrewsbury, N. J., a freshman Is Saturday LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs at Wellesley College, here, has Red Bank Community Betterment Club and their guests on Satur- Harry Baum, 11 Regal Ave. been named a member of the HIGHLANDS — The Parent- were hosts Saturday at a recep editorial staff of the college cam day will attend a performance of Teacher Association of the public the movie, "The Crowning Ex- tion and buffet dinner in honor sophisticated smartness pus newspaper, The Wellesley school will hold its annual Christ- of Mrs. Bernhardt Schoemann College News, which has been perience," at the Warner Theater mas bazar in the school auditor- with rural relaxation in New York City. Eggertsvills, N. Y., Mrs. Baum'; published weekly since October, ium Saturday from 10 a.m. to sister. This was her first visi Save up ft 24* pair! 12 Linden PI., Red Bank 1901, and which has a circula- The club has chartered a bus 4 p.m. here. tion of 3,000. which will leave the Red Bank SH 7-1263 The bazar will feature a bal- Guests were Mr. and Mrs She is the daughter of Mr railroad station at 11:30 a.m. loon man, gingerbread house, and LEATHER-SOLED Mrs. Curtis V. Ramsey, Red Chris Galeani, Mr. and Mrs Open Fri. 'til 9 and Mrs. David Dickson, 142 dancing to the Savoys Orchestra Seymour Schumin, Mr. and Mrs Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury. Bank, is chairman of arrange- rom 3 to 4 p.m. ments. "The Crowning Experi Sidney Schuminsky, Wanamassa |( ^^ ence." termed by critics as "a The booths will feature home Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon great American story," tells the baked goods, along with hand- New York City; and Ronal< story of the life of Mary Mac- made articles, attic treasures, ipong, Buffalo, N. Y. Cloud Bethune, founder of Beth- used toys, used clothing, games, Also Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, UPHR som it's a gift une—Cookman College in Day- prizes, treasure chest, movies, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blice, Mr. tona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Bethune, and accessory shop. There will and Mrs. Ernest Limann, Mr. Chatham twin size who founded the school with just be a general store, food table, and Mrs. Car] Rosen, Mr. and candy store,, and others. Local Mrs. - Woodrow Diaz, Mr. and Acranite blanket 11.98 $1.50, lived to see it grow to be one of the nation's leading col Scout troops will have booths in Mrs. Harry Seylaz and Mr. and leges. the affair. Mrs. Vincent Viana, all of this Members of the Negro race re- There will also be a booth with place. from fer to Mrs. Bethune as "The Mrs. Vincent Mendes in charge, Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. First Woman of the Land," for •xhibiling plans and architect's Baum were asain hosts at a din- YANKOS her role as a teacher and educa- drawings of the proposed Henry ner party in their home in honor Hudson Regional Junior-Senior of Mrs. Schoemann, at which Mr. Broad St., Rid Bank tor. She has held many import- ant posts both In and out of High School, and Mrs. Daniel Kavanes of government service in the field of Riverdale, N. Y., were guests. education. Corps Teachers Circle Presents At Conference Quilt to Couple RED BANK — Sunday school • Women's WtAWi •Beys' 7-10 eachers of the Red Bank Salva HIGHLANDS — The Golden ion Army Corps attended the irele group of the Methodist • Infants' 5-6V4 • Mines' 7-9 Famous News Commentator Gives Salvation Army Sunday school Church met last week at the workers conference held in New :hurch recreation room. York City last week-end. Mrs. Sivert C. Walstron, led Uyaway Choose colorful slipper socks to keep the whole More than 1,000 persons attend- the devotions and conducted the family's feet warm n snug on winter mornings! Secret of Good Insurance Protection ed the session, the first of its hymn sing with Mrs. Andrew Si- tor Uppers are knit of 100^ wool-what's more, the kora accompanying at the piano. kind to be held by the organiza- (leather soles won't skid. Slip 'era on for lounging The Election Day supper spon- tion to further its work with Christmas -you can wash 'em, too. Jfacquard, embroidered long as I have," octo- with an insurance com- children and young adults. sored by the group was reported genarian Mr. Kaltenborn pany? I don't have the Speakers discussed the difficult successful. The friendship quilt patterns in many colors. to-reach children who do not at made by the women of the circle ...HOW! continues, "you get to time, energy or ability tend Sunday school, and method was presented to Rev. and Mrs to be used to make Sunday William E. Lutz. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER know how important the to handle my own insur- school programs more effective. Mrs. Sikora will entertain the service of, say, a good ance problems," con- Workshop meetings dealt with group at her home. Beacon Hi I EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN such topics as holding teenagers Rd., Leonardo, Wednesday, Dec lawyer or a good insur- • cludes Mr. Kaltenborn. in Sunday school, planning and 3 at 2:30 p.m. Christmas gifts ance agent can be. I "That's why, like most conducting special programs, dis- will be exchanged. Mr. and Mrs, cipline, and recruiting and train Clarence Matthews were guests At Kresge's—"This Week's Big Buy is Your Best Buy' wouldn't know how to people, I have an inde- ing Sunday school teachers. at the meetinc. pendent agent." Attending from Red Bank were begin to handle my own Capt. and Mrs. Geoffrey Clay 'Most sensible people insurance." You, too, can buy in- officers in charge of the Red Bank Corps; Miss Muriel Aanen- insure their cars and He points out the diffi- surance with confidence ;en, Sunday school superintend- from the man who shows ent; Mrs. Pearl Jones, record homes through inde- culty of knowing the best sergeant; Mrs. William J. Chad pendent insurance company for home or car this Big "I" Seal. To wick, primary teacher; Miss The inside story of a Water Heater Blanche Davis, junior teacher; •agents," says H. V. Kal- insurance. "And I doubt display it, we have had Mrs. Alfred Beck, intermediate if one company is best for to meet professional teacher; Mr. Chadwick, senior tenborn, dean of radio teacher, and Miss Mary Ed or "How to get into hot water and like it!" newscasters. all,"he says. "Or suppose standards designed to wards, Bible class teacher. "When you've lived as I have a disagreement protect you. Alumnae Host Decoded report from Agent WH-9, inside New Jersey Association To 5 Students a very special type water heater somewhere LONG BRANCH — Five Long in New Jersey: Branch High School students "Approached subject cautiously. Found of Insurance Agents were among the guests at a tea nothing to be cautious about. Water heater A State Association affiliated with the given recently by the Monmouth electric. Only danger was drowning in all County Barnard College Alumnae that (Wheel) hot water. Uncovered some NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS. INC. Group for prospective Barnard important facts." students. The college program, its ad- mission requirements, scholar- ship opportunities and facilities "(1) Flameless electric water heater were discussed by a college ad- has insulation all around —sides, tap missions officer and two Barnard and bottom. Keeps' water hot without J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOC, Inc. CORNELIUS J. GUINEY, JR. students. costly rehepting. (2) Crystal clear 1 Long Branch girls attending water inside tank. This tank has spe- SH 1-7741 HI 3-3100 were Misses Judy Tenzer, Ann cial electroplating feature for longer Lowenthal, Diane Dear, Pat *f life. (3) Heating units immersed right 658 Tlnton Ave. New Shrewsbury 216 Navesink Ave. Highlands Leeds and Margie Leeds. Also present were Mrs. Jane Doan, in water or wrapped around tank. No Long "Branch High School guid- corrosive hot spols. (4) Special baffle to ance counselor. trap incoming cold water so hot water Miss Gertrude Abbitt, Long is never diluted." MARIE COX AGENCY TED McGINNESS Branch High School science in- structor, is president of the coun CA 2-1602 LI 2-0740 ty Barnard Alumnae chapter. "Called Electric Company. Discov- 98 Comanche Dr. Port-QU-Peek 21 bread St. Eatontown ered special 'off-peak' water heating Keansburg Couple rate. More hot water than you need for only pennies a day! Please accept Visiting Ireland resignation immediately. Going into KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs electric water heating business." JOSEPH G. McCUE AGENCY SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY John McVeety, 78 Myrtle Ave. have arrived in Leitrim County RU 1-0444 LI 2-3500 Ireland, where Mrs. McVeety is enjoying a reunion with her two 30 Ridge Read ' Rumson 287 Oceanport Ave. > Oceanport sisters after 23 years. The couple left last month on the Holland America liner SS Mansdam and are visiting at the J. CRAWFORD COMPTON, Inc. ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flynn and Mr, and Mrs, John McTicrnan until January. KE 6-6260 SH 1-3450 Buy with oiiuroiut from your Employees of Riverview llos local ««ddy Kllowoll Diol.r pltal, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs Rr. 36 & Summit Ave. Belford 199 Broad St. Red Bank who dliplsyl thil tmbltm, McVeety ivcre honored at n Ixm voyage party attended by 40 per sons. Among those attending. were DENNIS K. BYRNE ROLSTON WATERBURY the couple's children Miss Mary McVeety and Patrick McVeety, at home; Mr, and Mrs. John RU 1-1150 SH 7-3500 McVccty, Jr., LOUR Island, N. Y.j 8 W. Rivor Rtl, Rumson 16 W. Front St. Rod Bank and Mr, and Mrs. Michael Lovctt >itfMVfkW>toWph^M New Monmouth, '•1>"%X N«r, 16, 1 RED BANK PECISTER A contribution «JH> VM »«)t «> tne Salvation Amy, Mrs, James Braney, president, appointed Mrs. Irving Rind *ndj UVERWURSTCfce Mrs Jolln RED BANK — Contributions to - Hammond chairmen! German Style 1b. V< the Brisbane Child Treatment of the auxiliary's Christmas Center for Thanksgiving and party to be held at the next meetinp, Dec. 8. I BACON CQ Christmas parties for the chil- Old Fashioned Smoked Ib.**** dren were made by the Shrewsj- Mrs. A. A. Hendrickson wasj bury Unit, American Legion Aux- awarded the attendance prize, j Full Lint of Old World OuaNry Mists Iliary, at last week's meeting in The film, "My Sister Eileen," the post home. 'was shown. • Welsswurst • Klelbm O Mejtwurst • Weatphallu .. . and many imported German specialties RED BANK NEW OFFICERS of the Red Bank Branch of the Needlework Guild of America aisumed their posts at the group's SAUSAGE KITCHEN annual in-gathering meeting yesterday. They are, left to right, Mrs. Edmund G. Fraser, second vice president; 134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-445* RED tANK Mrs. Benjamin Crate, first vice president; Mrs. Charles W. Stephens, secretary; Mrs. Douglas Downs, president; Mrs. Albert W. Worden, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Swift, treasurer. ...by phone Kollmar, Highlands. meeting of Wednesday, Dec. 14. of the Past Presidents Club of Auxiliary Host Also Mrs. Florence Levy and Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker re- the auxiliary are still selling It Pays to Advertise in The Register DALLAS.. . 51.40 Mrs. Alfred Giuliani, Atlantic minded everyone that members fruit cakes. ALTOONA. ..651 At Shower Highlands; Mrs. Joseph Raniere, 1 «W. tUtaH III* I'm Alburn Park ,..„... ..,„_ ,, _ ,Rumson; Mrs. Charles W. Wil- DS 8 lianls Mrs Terrv Patrick •tor« nLMfttiinol included. c?l h^ T, c • ° . - - Mrs. Monmouth Shopping Center Selah, 54 Cornwall St. was ten- E j Be c Belf£rd Mrs.'Frank dered a stork shower last week Williams, Misses Cindy and Rob- EATONTOWN CIRCLE at the American Legion Hall, Williams, Port Monmouth; afte, r.. . the meetin... .g- of _,th,e ,Ladies „ ,, ),-..u Mrs. Albert Bruno, Little WARDSl£ 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon.-Wtd.-Thur.-Frl. Ali h j O N T C O Auxiliary, with Mrs. Ethel Koll-1 silver 10:00 AM. • 6 P.M. TuM.-Saf. mar and Mrs. Charles Williams! ' "They took the headaches a> hostesses. Gifts were arranged on a dec- out of painting." orated table and a buffet supper County Units was served. Attending were Mrs. Hester To Be Guests Foster, Mrs. William Fuchs, Mrs. Robert P. Capliiiger, Mrs. Car- Of Auxiliary amazing buy! save !! men Foster, Mrs. Victor Rossetti, Mrs. Robert Kinlati, Mrs. Albert Adams, Mrs. Joseph Partusch, HIGHLANDS — The Ladies Mrs. Chester Wolcott, Mrs. Rich- Auxiliary of Twinlight Post, ard Waters, Mrs. Paul Kollmar, American Legion, met recently DELUXE STRAIGHT-STITCH S i Mrs. Florence Gauthier, Mrs. Lat the Post home' Mrs- EtheI Winston D. Rugg, Mrs Claudia Jf°'lmar,, president, conducted SIGNATURE PORTABLE France, Mrs. Cora DesBiens, the meetlng- World's only 15 minute dry enamel! Members were reminded of the Stella'Jones, Mrs. Wanda Noer meeting of the Monmouth County iMogtfttl Whoftwr you point drfet In 15 mlnutoi 88 Ladies Auxiliary Friday at the -floort, toy* porchw, (vrntturt, •»«« ond »cr»en Nora Remington, mih, roltingv boat!, trim, And orm exit doe* H- Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, Mrs. Hubbard post home, when the local auxil- covm, beautifies prolecti ony iifrfoc*—mttal, iary will be host. Plans for this wood, pfaiiw, concrtfe. Tovgh ond durobf* fcr meeling were made at the auxil- 39 Interiors and exteriors. Can be bruihod, rolled, iproyod or dipped. Mon-toxk. Harry E. Beyer, Mrs. John iary meeting. $5 DOWN-NO MONTHLY Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, civil Widfl range of colon Dedrick, Mrs. Mary Amend, Mrs. PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY Ing olumlnurn, black, cryttal defense chairman, read a bulle- . dnr and Mtni-glou whit*. Schoenleber, Mrs. Henning Hal-. tin from the department chair- Perfect for everyday straight sew- vorsen, Sr., Mrs. Rubin Harts man which stated the importance other famous of the CD program. It recom- ing. Stitch forward and reverse ef- JET-DRI paints Mrs. Alfred F. Daust, Mrs. Lil- mended that one person in each fortlessly. Deluxe design. Smart RUST INHIBITING family learn first aid. PRIMER It was reported several mem- •two-tone finish. A terrifflc value. bers attended the dedication of CRYSTAL CLEAR Mamie Romandetti, Mrs. Charles WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Kinney, Mrs. Morris Rosenber Highlands Firemen's Play- FLOOR FINISH Saturday, Newman, Mrs. Dorothy Leeser, Mrs. Theodore Mount, Mrs. Alfred F. Daust and Mrs. Henrietta Kinney and Mrs ENDURING QUALITY & CRAFTSMANSHIP KEYNOTES OUR FINEST SELECTION FEATURING DESIGNS ,H BY HERITAGE, SELIG, HARDEN & MANY MORE! M Sterling .Decorators have outdone themselves in putting these outstanding pieces in settings worthy of their excellence. Modern, Traditional, Transitional and enduring Early Amer- ican—these are the styles all here for your considered selec- tion. Yet, for all this excellence, we have priced each and every piec~e enticingly low. Let one of our Decorators assist FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM you, as part of our service to you. mm&smm 1; ft "Creators oj Faihion Jor the Home" FREE PARKING—BUDGET TERMS f>r>r»n in A M. to ft P.M. yn'hiv, & A.M. !/> ri r.;.j, FURNITURE 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. SHadysldo 7-4000 ••;•/..::/;•• / Enrollment Mr§. Daifay im wmrn io tour Proposed School Fdirtiew BED BANK REGISTER 5fl IF you two tfttx vo D Set Mr, and Vbf, tetotri Drive Starts Cooper V4,, tiUmied the Har- hi President HIS HOMZWOKK. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The vard - Princeton football game SHREWSBURY — The Junior 'arent-Teacher Association will Saturday at Palmer stadium, Red Cross is concluding its an resent a discussion on the pro- Princeton. nual enrollment in ' county Of Auxiliary ANCARSU/MG— Msed junior-senior regional high KIDS AWAY? ichools. The unit hopes to ex- .EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. chool tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pe- Tell them to phone and reverse the ceed its record of last year when one OF YOU the public school auditorium.; Norman Dailey was elected presi- ters, former Avon residents, are charges. Better than a letter 'cause 104 public, private and parochial dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Dr. Carleton M. jSaunders, new Oak Hill residents. schools were enrolled. the First Aid Squad at the last BACKTofriE ichools superintendent; Samuel you visit in person. Costs little. 3 min. Mrs. J. Henry O'Hern, Red meetingleetmg". Brown, president of the Henry Earl Rause, Maida Ter.,i has! station call to Cleveland from Atlantic Bank, a member of the county Mrs. Al Frenchman was elect- TV SET!! Hudson Board of Education, and returned from Riverview Hospi' City, for example —only 85*! after Armour L. Hulsart, board audi chapter board of directors and ed vice president; Mrs. Donald tal where he was a patient. 6 PM—10% tax not included. chairman of the county Junior Young, secretary, and Mrs. Har- or, will conduct the discussion. Red Cross, said the group is one old Cruse, treasurer. Films of existing school facili- Mrs. Bnice Mageo and her son, of the largest organizations help- A dinner party will be held ties will be shown. William, Francis Ct., have left ing youth to good citizenship. Sunday_ , Dec. 4_, in the first aid by plane for Hawaii to visit Mr. "Through the Junior Red hall for auxiliarauxillai y members and Magee, who is employed there. Cross," Mrs. O'Hern said, "ele- their husbands,. Toy Showing mentary and secondary grade Members will; attend a per- Mrs. Charles Stirrup and fam- students in public, private and formance of "Music Man" in Is Tonight ily, Watchung, spent Thursday parochial schools band together New York City and have dinner MIDDLETOWN — The Ladies here with her parents, Mr. and in an effort that not only helps at Leone's Tuesday, Dec. 13. Auxiliary of the Veterans of For- Mrs. Gaylord Barlo, Cooper Rd. adults and youngsters here at There will be a fish fry Fri- eign Wars held a meeting recent- home but also across the world. INVESTOR'S day, Dec. 9. Mrs. William Nay ly and discussed plans for a toy Taiwan (Formosa) has 14 pine- Their projects are designed for was hostess at the last meeting. demonstration to be held tonight apple canneries. every type of skill and interest. at 9:30 in the post home. There are ideas that fit right Advertisement INCOME TAX GUIDE Into the school curriculum and Mrs. Donald Hammond is offer a challenge to an individ- Bankers Plan new member. MEN and WOMEN NEEDED ual's imagination." © I960. Kinz Futures Syndicate. Inc., World rfghta rejerved. Mrs. Mildred Minor assumed TO TRAIN FOR Yours on request ' Everett Rudloff is county chap- Reception charge of the eye bank for the CIVIL SERVICE auxiliary. WE prepare Men and women, age ter chairman. Smith, treasurer, and Charles 18 to .'i5. No experience necessary, ASBURY PARK - Bankers Mrs. Julius Leslie was named grammar school education usually This comprehensive guide shows you Miss Patricia Peters, Rumson, attending the New Jersey Bank Pick Slate Mack, sergeant-at-arms. sufficient. Permanent Jobs, no lay- Trustees nominated weri chairman to serve refreshments offs, short hours. High pay, advance- how to take advantage of tax savings in em officer of the county Junior ers Association Trust and Bank- to the Kiwanis Club event Satur- ment. Send name, home address, Red Cross Council, said last James Collins, Mrs. J. A. Rath phone number nnd lime home. Write security transactions. Gives the answers ing Conference today and tomor- day at the post home. Training, Hox .111, Red Bank. If rural to the many questions encountered in year, through the county-wide row in the Berkeley Carterei Of Offkers burn and Joseph Lillis. give directions. council, 51 schools gave services Hotel have been invited to a Elections will be held at thj preparing and computing your tax, and to local hospitals and institutions reception to be given tonight by PORT MONMOUTH — The next meeting. includes handy work sheets for capital supplying 17.3J2 favors. the members of the Monmouth local Democratic Club met re A Christmas party will be heli gains and losses. Fifteen schools provided 577 County Bankers and Clearing cently in Meadowview Inn and Wednesday, Dec. 7 in Meadow INTEREST ON YOUR gift boxes to the Internationa House Association. discussed proposed amendments view Inn. Write for your free copy to the constitution. Activities project, she said, while J. Joseph McVey, president o: Joseph Lillis is chairman as one high school made a school the county bankers and also via They were adopted unanimous sisted by Mrs. J. A. Rathbun -^ SAVINGS chest for shipment overseas. president, Monmouth County Na ly by members. and James Collins. THOMSON & MSKINNON A total of 726 students in five tional Bank, Atlantic Highlands The nominating committee pre- Hostesses were Mrs. R. J. B 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 schools enrolled for Red.Cross announced that James Forsyth sented the following slate of offi- baud, Mrs. Catherine Grant, Mrs, 301 Main Street, Allenhurst • KE 1-3500 first aid training and 370 certi- president, Asbury Park-Mana cers for next year; John J. Margaret Burke and Mrs. Win ficates were issued for comple- fred Byrne. 2 Broadway, New York • HAnovcr 2-5 LOO squan National Bank, will head Smith, president; Mrs. W. F. Sheraton-East Hold, New York • PLaza 5-8190 tion of junior, standard, and ad reception committee, assisted b Kopacz, vice .president; Mrs vanced courses. the officers and trustees of thi John J. Smith, recording secre- It adds up! More and mon MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL Fifty-nine students in two association. tary; Mrs. Joseph A. Hanf, cor- people use The Register ads eacl schools received home nursing responding secretary; Grace issue because results come fas RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN certificates. Six schools participated in serv Ing at the bloodmobile visits to East Fort Monmouth, In addition, $1,000 was contri "Classic beauty in a smart new size." Here is buted to the American Red Cross Keansburg Children's Fund by the junior A. family celebration was heli the first fine car that is truly luxurious to drive in members for aid to children in for the 13th birthday of Sandn foreign lands. Two beds were Sheppard, daughter of Mr. am today's traffic. Thoughtful engineering has created a donated to Riverview Hospital i Mrs. Sylvester Sheppard, Hudsoi and a television set to the chil- LEGAL NOTICE n.131 HHEWlT'S SAI.K lOK COURT OK NEW JEItSEY *Tbe terras of the extended warranty provide llist for 24 months or for 24,000 CHANCERY DIVISION for two full years or 24,000 miles, MONMOUTII COUNTY miles, whichever comes fust, free replacement, including related labor, will bs Docket Xn. F 3112-99 Palisades Mortgage Corp., ft New made by dealers, of any part with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires Jerney Corporation. Plaintiff vs: John are not covered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will continue to bs S. rtoridy and Thclnm Koildy, hfa wife and Sanfonl AasoclMcs, Inc.. a Now mads by the tiro companies. Owners will remain responsible for normal main- Jersey Corporation Defendants tenance service and routine replacement of such maintenance items as 61tcrs; By. vlrtuo of a writ of execution In the abovo stated action to me di- spark plugs, ignition points and wiper blades. rected, 1 ahall expose for nalo nt public whichever occurs first* venilue, at tho Court Houso In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon mouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 21st day of November, 1DG0, fit 2 O'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. AH tile following trnot or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu- larly described, nltnuto. lying nurt l)« Ing In the Borough of Red Hunk, In the Coutity of Monmouth, In Ule Slate of New Jorscy: BEGINNING at u point on the north west corner of West Hcreon Ploca at Its Intersection with Tllton Avenue nml TunnlOc thence (1) North 0* 5!i' West along tho westerly Aids or line of Tllton Avenue 62 feet to a point; thence (2) South 89* West 125 feet to a point; thence (3) South 0* 155' East 62 fact to a monument on the north- erly alda of West Hcrgen Plnco; thence i-l) along tha northerly side or West Bergen Place North 80' East 125 feet to a point and place of beginning. Commonly known ni 62 Tllton Ave- nue, Red BnnK, Now Jersey. The approxlmata amount of the judg Tncnt to he satlntfed hy said snle Is the sum of 111.000.00 together with the GOfltii of thla sale, , Dated Oct. 10, lOfJO IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. T.udmer A LnRosn, Attyn. Oct. 20, Nov, 2, 0, Id 130.21 0-105 HIIKKIFF'K SAI.K Burr.iiiou ooiiiiT or NKW Jrnsr.v LAW DIVISION HUDSON COUNTY Dorkrt No. MMII-M ,l-«;l!!)-»7 John HUBS. Axslgnre of Judgment of The Truit, Company of Now Jorsey, Plaintiff vs: Vivian A. Smith and Chnrles Smith, Defendants By vlrtuo of a writ of execution In Give yourself a holiday pres- the Above stated notion to mo di- rected, I Rhall cxposn for sale nt pub- ent—sew this strcak-sllm basic lic vcnilue, nt Mm Court House In to wear 'round the clock from tbn Borough of Freehold, County of Jlnnmoilth, New Jersey, on Monday, Christmas into Spring! Curved Iho 21il day of November, 1IHSII. at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. seaming creates a smooth line All tlie defendants' right, tltlo and from bodice to tabbed pockets Interoat. If any, In and to tho follow Iniri Printed Pattern MR1: Misses All that flortntn lot, tract or pnrccl of Innd and promlao* and the npinir- Sl7.cs 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 10 tances thereto pertaining, hereafter takes 2% yards 39 - Inch rubric iarlloularly described, nltunto nnd ly- fnR In tho Township of MlfMIdown, Send Fifty Cents (coins) for County of Monmouth and main of New Jersey: this pattern—add 10 cents for Known and dtilRnateil na Lots 2ft each pattern for first - clas1 * 20, MOCK "A" US shown mi "Mini of I.akMand Park, Rant Kcnntburc, mailing. Send to tho Red Rink dated April 13, 1D4A, mnitp by Crln Flnnegan, Engineer and fliirveynr". nnd Register, Pattern Dept., 23; fllM In the Monmouth County Clerk'* West IRth St., New York 11, N.Y See this remarkable car at your Lincoln Continental dealership today! Offlra on July 6, 10.W In case No, 3, •hctt V. Print plainly namo, nddros6. Ho, Kearny) Wednesday at Ltvtng- '.. ' , .•, „• n, .vioore nas neon Durntng up rinr Moo back caught it and ran back High, winner to play Notre BALTIMORE, (AP) - Paul f wlth r Pa r ah|Hty ston (Brooks Robinson) or a short-! "»! ff™ *™ n f, . ..ndiron, too. the!Colts to have their final fling Richards yesterday ended rumors stop (Ron Hansen) comes along. "ls h'a"ds , J', ' i, " ' £ In a rare expression of unre- ,„ ards 10 colt 40 s Colt who ncc(lcd 'Dame (Trenton). lls h the second quarter, he >' '" " ' " ""' "' " - he was leaving the Baltimore we could never find out. Tha'.: '^ l«" >" ^inmf, "ic..crvc(1 praisCj r.;wban). said . |f)t0Qk a short pass from Unitaf. onny kcc>ps on la vi Orioles by singing a contract to gives the advantage to the other, n^, first ^'jf was scoreless and ' P . "S danced his own way 36 1 continue managing the Birds clubs,finite '" * buWn ^ t le1i-if t the#K mmw nvnexperiment!n t*f m nn I . ' * " \* .i r~ t\* r\r* n ] n i-L Ci*i r MH r\ •••* n/* ; it was not until the third qtiar"has these last few names, he williyards through Bear tacklers for through 1963. to find out, he reasoned. Thursday 1 Mcr that slippery Peter Hobby The new contract, in effect is "Our big trouble with this ba 'Iwas able to jaunt over the goal Friday * two-year extension of the oldclub is that we could become too -line on an end sweep. pact he had with the Orioles Saturday satisfied," Richards added. ! Kerry Gillespie scored the ex- Only That agreement, signed last Asked what would be tin1 - tra point which later turned out On The Gridiron year, had another season to goswer to his problems next year,!to be the winning margin of vie-; '. Neither Richards nor Lee Mac the Waxahachie, Tex., nativejtory. : JJv Coloiifl "K«-ir Blaik Phail, Oriole president-general said, "an outstanding performer! River Plaza scored in the last manager, said what the salary in the outfield and most of our,two periods against the second If Ivy Leaguers feel I should put on a new needle, would be under the new agree- troubles would be cured." (stringers of Highlands, but it I'm amenable. It would be a good idea because this ment. But most observers be- But he added, "The type of;wasn't long before the varsity record needs to be played over and over; the ban on lieved it to be the same as inballplayer we need is rare i returnedre. "EARLY BIRD" SALE lll d i !"™'fJ League spring football practice is senseless and the original contract which He doesnt come along too often I Highlands scored its ore. i Richards signed when he took You can't pick him up in ji touchdown on a drive through should be lifted. over the Orioles in 1955. trade, we just have to grow him." jthe air with Gillespie crossing: Yale at Harvard and Dartmouth at Princeton this The financial clause ot that i the goal from the 5-yard line. ,,„,,„ , , enntract was believed to include !ln the aerial drive, four out of week and Cornell at Pennsylvania lhanksgiving atter- a salary of 545,000 a year and five passes connected with noon are attractive matches. But they lack something five cents for each admission Kilpatrick Wins over riOO.OOO at home. in the compared to such other traditionals as Michigan at The bonus amounted to 18th Straight Defensively, linesmen Garry Ohio State, the intramural UCLA-Southern Cal col- SI3.392.-15 last season as Branin, Jim Bailey and Peterjlision1 , Kansas at Missouri, Texas Aggies at Texas and EATONTOWN - John Kil-jTurne( r kept the opposing backs , . .pp WINTER TREADS Orioles finished second in the K f Tennp<;t American League after ending up Patrick swept to his 18th con-pretty well controlled. ; Kentucky at lennessee. applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires In sixth in 1959. secutive victory as he sparked! Peter Turner, center and line| - In those games the players will be performing Eatontown to a victory over backer, was elected captain for Richards, the American League at or near their potential ability. In Harvard Manager of the year, just smiled Hifton in the New Jersey Table •next year at a victory dinner that when he was asked at the press Tennis League last week. followed the game. Stadium, Palmer Stadium and Franklin Field, how- conference if he had received a Kilpatrick remains the only un-r ^e Highlands champions de- ever, they will be playing at 85%-tops of their feale a11 five clubs in raise in salary under the newbeaten player in the league. ' d ' potential. This opinion is not mine alone. It is also contract. Norman Schuman, of Union, i _-,. , , ,, "I have enough income tax won three matches as Union tied Oth,cr »lembers °f ^ the conviction of the Ivy League coaches them troubles," was his only reply. Irvington. AI Nochinson con.:P'.onsh.P team arc Bob Herold. selves. Let me quote John McLaughrey, of Brown, Richards also acknowledged tributed two victories to Irving-1 £'"Roner' """'T, c ' , , one of the best young coaches in Ihe country, as that Detroit had asked permission inn' rono I ' Robertson, Sivert Wal- ton s cause. he will reemphasize when he gets some material. to talk to him In an effort to Red Bank, led bv Martin Buki. pet him to manage the Tigers y f ^ ,Toee BoBo||HorHor, DaviDavidd Dzu.. "Football," said McLaughrey in early Septem- who won three times, drubbed. , . next year. rinkOi Jack Franct Edu ard tax Newark, 8-2, and climbed into! efflrr, Harrvj ber, with thundering truth, "is* a game of attitude. "But we never talked ser- Horm Frank Lo ant< two iously," Richards said. a tie for fourth place with;Mahlcr Bil,Mercic r Kcvin Rcd. In the Ivy League, the boys play at 75% of their Union. mond and Tim Reillv. rtcappablt Richards, who will be 52 years Standings ability. Here, we hope to play 85%." tlrai old Monday, quipped that the W L Pet. i Baltimore Orioles are the kind Eatontown .41 19 .638i LADIES DAY Why only 85%? The answer is simple. The of team that gets managers rvington 3G 24.raof opportunity to develop their full potential is de- fired. 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 Tubtless or Tube-Type, Blackwail Summit 33 27.550 | nied them by the spring football ban. It is not "That's why I signed a three- Union 31 29.5IB all other sizes and types priced proportionately LOW I year contract." he said. "WeJRed Bank 31 29 .516 merely depriving them the chance to rehearse are going to have to work hard "-Neptun- • e .3"0" 30 fundamentals, polish strong points, work on weak- to improve our ball club. It BUY ON EASY PAYDAY TERMS West New York 29 31 nesses. It breeds an even greater handicap by gen- will be much more difficult than Clifton 27 33 before. Murray Hill 21 39 erally devaluating the importance of the game. Guaranteed Nationwide "If a third baseman better than'Newark .21 39 You cannot suggest dilletantism in March and preach Spartanism in September—and football which * BUY NOW...get our special price* FRANK PORTER'S lacks the Spartan approach is not football in the true ...then you'll lip all set when snow sense. comes along, YGallant Fox: With Dodgers More Than Routine Business NEW YORK, (AP) - Bald Eagle, winner of the Washington, already NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball case would also apply to D. C. International last Friday at Comnlissioner Ford Frick served al Lea u la s assured a new manager. came: . S «; P " 1° beginoper- Laurel, may hook up withKelsoj up yesterday with two more newnotice "> offlcials of lhe maJ°r a''nS * New York franch.se in AMF published a booklet entitled' "Bowling Fun, again Saturday in the $75,000- angles for 1961-their debut be-ilea8ucs yesterday that proposed, 1962 or Ten Pin Tips for Teenagers." This booklet explains added Gallant Fox Handicap at fore the home folks on television.Amcrican Lea8tle expansion to; Fnck previously has said he the need for proper equipment, how to deliver the ball Aqueduct. Horse of the yearj and the likely acquisition of their :Los An?cles and National League would vote in favor of expansion honors would bs a stake. first Japanese players •return to New York will bejin case of a deadlock on any1 and, above all, "Bowling Etiquette." This last item can Owner Horace Slumliam. who: something more than routine; proposed amendment to Rule 1. The Bohemia Stable's Kelso 1 not be stressed often enough for bowlers of all ages skipped the International, which had held out against free tele- business. It was assumed that meant he vising of any Giant games into' On the eve of an American would approve the Los Angeles Let us quote, "You'll insure a more enjoyable game was won for the,second straight Lea San Francisco since the club, B"e meeting'here to work out ;AL franch.se whether or not for yourself and your friends by practicing good bowl- year by Bald Eagle for the Cain furlnp Hoy Stable of Capt. Harry F. moved We-,t in 1358 from New' r detail? of the establish-j there was general agreement by ing manners .' . . (1) Be ready when it's your turn to Guggenheim and his trainer, York, announced the Giants' lament of a Los Angeles fran-jboth leagues. Not so, he said " bowl. (2) Never do anything to distract another bowler Woody Stephens, are in Ken- games at Los Angeles will be'<_,.;chis- o (o/_r. I%1,no-, Frici^_!_ik . sal-_:d Jh i_e « yesterday * would not The American League, which (3) Let the bowler to your right bowl first if you are tucky, but may make a decision shown live on home TV scieens | approve the move tomorrow on the Gallant Fox Stoneham, enthused by thc."unless a fair and workable plan will meet here Thursday] can be both ready at the same time. (4) Don't use anothei brand of baseball the Japanese!is aK»*d "P"" bV the tw° major expected to give unanimous ap- The Gallant Fox distance is a showed against the Giants on leagues." I proval to the move to Los An- bowler's ball without permission. (5) Don't offer ad- mile and three-quarters on ths Tlle dirt course, compared with a their recent tour, confided thai he' commissioner cited Rulejgeles at the December meeting . vice unless it is requested. (6) Be careful not to spill 1 of the ma or leaglle a8reement ln mile and one half on grass for hopes to sign a lapanese pitcher J ! National food and drink in the bowling area. (7) Don't take the International. COLT HERO —Johnny Uni- and third hicpmin fnr flic! which savs, in effect, no league I League, supporting President a practice swings with the ball unless you're on the ap- Handicapper Jimmy Kilroe as- fas, quarterback of the Bal- Giants' farm dub at Tacoma inV « expand '° • ,city of the Walter O'Ma.ley of the Los An- proach. (8) Observe the foul line. You lose any pins signed both Kelso, winner of six timore Colts, was bruised on the Pacific Coast League other league without the unani-jgeles Dodgers, opposes the pro- Stonehaneham said he could'neitherlcouldnelthcr! mous consent of both IeaSucs' you knock down on a foul ... In other words, think straight stakes, and Bald Eagle d !>alu- Dodgers' Chavez Ravine stadium CHOICE PLUM — Quarter- nose and lip received in playi ounce nor spell the players' ,,., has not been completed and the 128 pounds for the Gallant Fox. b Pitcher, I be- J!"»* of the other fellow and be a good sport." back of tha C 11 v • I a n d Kelso beat Bald Eagle in the 2- against Chicago Sunda3ay in ex ansio t0 L club still plays in the Los An- '" lieve, could make good' in Ouri P " °s Angeles in 1961 and Vm not sa in tnere won>t geles Coliseum, Browns, Milt Plum tops the mile jockey club gold cup at game in which he tossed majormaiors rinht now as a relief I V K This latter comment can very well be the most Presumably, Frick's idea of a National Football league in Aqueduct Oct. 29. winning touchdown I nian." be." important thought. If we think of the other fellow and game "I have told all parties con- "fair and workable agreement" passing. In seven games pass with less than a minute Stoneham had no apology foi would include reimbursing his feelings we will all enjoy the game so much more. his Giants' 11-4-1 record against cerned, however, that I will not the Browns' quarterback has to play. The final score was accept just any kind^of a rule O'Malley for some of the expense Once again the Red Bank Businessmen's loop came Tigers' Slate Japanese all-star teams. He said he incurred in shifting ths not had a pass intercepted, Baltimore 24, Chicago 20. the Japanese have improved so*amendment to make the entry up with a heart breaker. This time it was Sal's Barber ""(into Los Angeles possible." j Dodgers from Brooklyn to Cali- has the highest percentage Shown in Baltimore yester- " The rule cannot be amended,fornia in 1957. The commis- Shop bowlers who were sad. Sal's rolled 866, 989 and Announced "'at even Aineiican L of completions — 69.3—and until the joint major league jsion"r. however, gave no details 895, for 2,750 and lost all three games. Stephen J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — day, Unitas still has bruises champion New York Yankees or ntil the joint mjor g j s first in average gain with School superintendent Dr. Carle- to remind him of the tough the World Champion Pittsburgh meetinj! in St. Louis Dec. 7, but;of what he had in mind. Gross, Inc. was the villain here. Gross' team came up I will follow with great interest j Frick's statement affects only 11.13 yards. ' ton M. Saunders last night an- victory. (AP Wirephoto) Pirates could not have scored a nounced the 1960-6! basketball clean sweep on the same tour. what decisions are made before:the Los Angeles and the New with 928, 1,000 and 985 for 2,913. The season's high then.'" I York expansion moves. It does three-game set for the league. This is also the second schedule for Atlantic Highlands Alvin Dark, former Giant High School. Pro Hi>fk<>y player, was named manager of "An agreement must be|not apply to the voted shift of reached that will not only be j the Washington Senators to 1,000 game by this team, the other is a league second Tigers in Final The schedule: ASSOCIATED riti'ss the Giants for 1961 succeeding interim Manager Tom Sheehan. fair and workable, but one thatjMinneapolis-St. Paul and estab- high game of 1,017. December: 13, Croydon Hall, 5 will be in the best interests of lishmenih t of a new fhfranchisi e in There were only four 600 sets rolled last Mon- home; 16, Red Bank Catholic, IhlMKn „ _ x ji In 1913 Georgia's football team baseball now and in the future," Washington in 1961, or to, the Game Saturday away; 20, Middletown, away. Toronto .„ :. X fi itoHton ...'.-!^ :t 7 conquered Alabama Presbyterian he added. That indicated that the National League franchise voted day night and three of them were in this match. HANOVER (AP) — Dartmouth January: 4, Croydon Hall, NPW Vork 4 12 by 108-0. decision taken in the Los Angeles to Houston for 1962. The Barber's anchor man, Speed Tomaino, had' Coach Bob Blackman said yes- home; 6, So. Amboy, away; 10, 188, 210 and 205 for 603. The victors' anchor man, terday that he hopes to have Keyport, home; 13, Manasquan, nine seniors in his starting lineup away; 17, Matawan, home; Vif Frank Kotran, had 195, 225 and 203, for 623. Har- for the Indians' traditional Ivy Red Bank Catholic, home; 24, BAMBERCER'S WIU MOUNT YOUR SNOW TIRES ry Greenwood came up with 203, 187 and 221, for League finale at Princeton Sat- Wall Township, away; 27, Rum- 611. Dennis Arnone just missed with a 215 and urday. son-Fair Haven, home; 31, So. NOW AND REMOUNT THEM IN THE SPRING Guard Chuck Chapman and Amboy, home. ATM 596. Bob Worden had a 183 and Don McCue a 190 tackle Mike, Maroney,' both sen- February: 3, Keyport, Conven- EATONTOWN ABSOLUTELY FREE WHEN YOU BUY THEM HERE iors and both listed as regulars, in that four-figure game. This night boosted the tion Hall; 7, Manasquan, home; MONMOUTH CIRCLE came off the injured list today Matawan, Convention Hall; team average to 903 for the season. and rejoined Dartmouth as the 10, MW JlRili'S ORtAUSI tlQRC, OTJt OF AMERICA'S FINEST , , . . 14it,, Alumni, home; 17, Wail 3 Drive In to Bambtrger'l Monmouth Auto Ctnttr, adlKtnt U •«mbtrj«r'i at tht Monmouth Here are a few historical dates in bowling: team worked on defense. Township, home; 21, Rumson Shopping Centar. Frit tlrt Installation, rotation, flat r.palr. 5200 B.C., Sir Flinders Petrie uncovered evidence —Mooneye biggest lineman on Fajr Haven, away, of bowling equipment in an Egyptian grave dating the team at 218, has played only 30 minutes this season because that far back. 200 A.D., bowling began as a reli- of a knee injury. Chapman, has Bob Ciok Wins gious ceremony in an ancient German cathedral. been on crutches for two weeks, EXTRA-DEEP RETREADS 1366, King Edward III of England banned bowling also with a knee ailment. Blackman said their return is Rifleman Award as it was a threat to the practice of archery. 1840, especially important because of WASHINGTON — The expert FULLY RECAPPED FROM SIDEWALL TO SIDEWALL the Dutch brought the game to New Amsterdam. the expecetd pressure of the rifleman medal, second highest 1860, nine-pins banned in New York and Connecti- Princeton Single wing attack. award in American Junior shoot- The Dartmouth freshman team ing has been won by Robert cut due to wagering. This lea to the addition of ran Princeton single wing attack Ciok, 20 Daniel Dr., Middletown, one pin, the triangle shape, and the game as we patterns against the varsity yes- N. J. the National Rifle Associa- know it today. 1875, the National Bowling Associa- terday. tion announced yesterday. tion was formed in New York City. 1890, the Shooting several hundred tar gets in the last few months the SNOW TIRES Singleton Named American Amateur Bowling Union was started. new expert marksman fired his 1895, the American Bowling Congress came into Back of the Week way through 13 lower NRA quali- being. 1951, the first automatic pin setter was in- fications to achieve his new high NEW YORK (AP) — Tom rating. stalled at Mount Clemens, Mich. Singleton, Yale quarterback, is With one more set of targets There is quite a race being waged between AMF the Ivy League back of the week to fire the new expert will up his with hardly a dissenting vote rating to distinguished rifleman 7.99 and Brunswick to see which company can install the after his performance in Satur- the select top rating for the jun 640x15 tub«-typ« bkekwofl, plui day's 43-22 football victory over ior shooters of the nation. first and the most establishments in each country tax and recoppoblt exchange throughout the World. Now Brunswick has come up Princeton. The new junior expert attends The Yale senior from Kenil- with the world's most northern establishment, at Nome. Middletown Township village worth, 111., completed six of school and is a member of the Marie with 100% Grade A cold rubber — and not Alaska. This will be known as Aukruk Lanes. Aukruk seven passes for 119 yards, ran Monterey Rifle Club. merely capped on top. Extra-deep cleats and extra- for 83 yards, kicked 39 yards on is an Eskimo word and the nearest translation is "to Yale's only punt, scored one wide treads assure you of lafe traction in snow, ice roll a ball." touchdown and passed for three or on wet pavements. Guaranteed for 12 month* others. Hartack Rides against all road hazards such a* blowouts, gl*M cat*, Once again the gals are beating the men. Lasl Singleton is the second Yale Sunday afternoon the gals had the first county meet back in a row to receive the dis- Four Winners curb bruises and the like!* ing of the season and one of the main topics- was the tinction. Kenny Wolfe was named *Pro*rat«d M Um« Associated Press National Tournament. At this meeting it was reported last week. NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Har Taba-Typ* ll«fcw«n Tak*-Ty>« BtadnmH that 10 teams will travel west for this year's tourna- tack, the nation's leading jockey, Lombardi Works tin Prica Tax MM Pub* las ment. It is definite that 10 teams will go. However, rode four winners at Aqueduct 67(r»15 I.** 28c yesterday, including the Darby TSOiH !.*• Ut Ann Tighe. and Cordy, who are organizing this safari Dan Farm's favored Primonetta 7I0xlS ».99 Jle WOiU 9.** *7e All Departments 76O»15 10.99 Mt do not have all the girls' names. If you are going, or in the feature. 854*14 1o.aa Jfe GREEN BAY, Wis, (AP) — The Primonetta, 2-year-old daugh- 800x15 u.99 35e would like to go, let one of these gals know. There is ireen Bay Packers were on the always the possibility that some one may drop out ter of Swaps-Bouguet Hall, led All priui plm tax and recappablc exchange. field for a loosening up drill yes- all the way for her third victory Whitewalli alightly higher. The final day to get in on this will be Dec. 4. This if terday. in as many starts. She finished : the day of the next meeting of the county WIBG; at Coach Vince Lombardi had his the 6 furlongs in 1:11-2/5, a 14" 15" National Football League team length ahead of Marwol. Short the Paddock Lounge in Long Branch, and there wil working in all departments in Span was third, 5 lengths far- be a special meeting at 12:30 p.m. to square away this preparation for the meeting with ther back. the Los Angeles Rams in Mil- Primonetta paid $2.70. tournament deal. waukee this week-end. Hartack's other winners were 1961 may prove to be one of the biggest years There was no change in end charming Hildy ($6,80) in the VANDERBILT FIRST LINE Jim Temp's physical condition. bowling has ever had. The year will start with the first race, Moon Again ($3.90) in His dislocated shoulder will kee the sixth and Speedy Contessa BPAA All-Star tournament Jan. 12 in San Bernar- him out of action for at leas ($4.80) in the ninth. He also had dino, Calif., and run through Jan. 21. The site will hree weeks. Temp suffered tin a second and two thirds on the injury in the victory over th card. be the beautiful Orange Show Hall, where 24 Dallas Cowboys Sunday. Brunswick Gold Crown lanes will be installed. NYLON TIRES This tournament, as the National ABC tournament, ARE YOU READY Rutgers Meets alternates the Brunswick and AMF lanes every other year. FOR...SNOW...? Columbia Sat. Such names as Don Carter, Billy Welu, Al NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Savas, Ed Kawolics, Ray Bluth, Billy Golembiew- Rutgers football Coach John Bateman said yesterday that his 11.99 »ki, Dick Weber, Paul Krumske, Therm Gibson, and first two units will be in top 640x15 tube-type blockwoll, plm many others will be seen in action. shape for Saturday's game tax and recappable exchange against Columbia in New York. This year is slowly closing out on a high scoring He warned his players against Broad 7-ribbcd tread design give* greater traction note. For those of you who like to watch such goings the Columbia passing combina- and stability; first line quality gives more mileage , ,on you can enjoy yourself at the Pavamus Bowl this Prepare NOW With A tion of quarterback Tom Vasell because of heavier tread and lidcwall. Uncondition- and end Bob Federspiel. week-end. Saturday and Sunday, 48 of the top teams He said Columbia has its fin- ally guaranteed for 22 months against all road haz- in the country will be at the Paramus Bowl to vie for MEYER Snow Plow est team in four or five years ards, MICII at hlowouu, eiirl) bruise*, glasa cuts,* the BPAA national men's team match game champion- and has lost games from mis- •Pro-rfttwi1 on tlmt takes. Bateman said Columbia's ship. Monday and Tuesday, the top eight teams will be and a Jeep Truck Tob.-Iryp. llacl Tubalatl •kill wall record of five losses against j •rie. Ta« •rk* Tax facing each other in a winner-take-all battle. Defend- Clear snow quickly from three victories does not indicate driveways, service areas «70xir, 12.t° 1 W la.aa IM ing the title they won'last year will be thd outstanding the team's real potential. 710x1.1 14.9* 1 7(1 and parking lots with a Rutgers will be after its eighth 760x15 16.9* l.AA la.oa ?.lr, Budweiser Beer team of St. Louis, who edged the Louis victory against one loss. 4-Whccl-Drivc 'Jeep' 1)00x15 lt.°t J.M ?!S Falstaff Beer five in an exciting final game display of Truck—with snowblade. It will be the final game for 16 of the Scarlet's seniors. 7f.0xl4 . I1H l.«7 balanced scoring. Should be a high scoring week-end, The extra traction of 800,11 I1D4 1 00 4-whcel drive, plus full FIRST OR SECOND 8.->»xH moo 2,16 contrql of the blade, with BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-When AH prices plui tax and r(!rappahle exchange. Gigantic Meyer Elcctrolift, gives Bally Ache won the Preakness WhiK-w.ll, •HKIHIT hi|her. THE maximum efficiency, -Prep Purse for his new owner it Tire Sale wntn ..mid'i iu[.,i Mbit ii marked the colt's 10th straight, < whllUjlll tlhltli, race in which he finished either Tuletorvlco and mall, lambtrgir'i Drlvt.tn Auto OnUr, •nn\. Come In fnradcinonMrittlnn today first or second. Leonard btrntr'1 Monmouth and at Ntwnrk. Paramui, Menlo Park, and Fruchman sold Bally Ache for Pl/tlnflrlri. OFF $1,2,10,001) earlier in the day to a Mfg's List Price plus tax and exchange Monmouth group headed by Joseph L. Ar- Motors ' nold, I.p.vingion, Ky., attorney McMANUS & HSK. Inc. ml brci'tlcr. Bamberger's Monmouth Open 4 Nights—Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Till 9:30 Liberty 2-2414 IHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL « P.M. AT Till tATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLI AND ROUTt II 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK Hwy. #35, Eatontown Ti'di had three slrnlghl (1 ml. N. Iinlnntown Circle) football seasons under Conch Jtihn W.' iidsman. Call your local Toloiorvlca number anil raduco toll chargot OShorno l.uoo or KBIIojg l.a40O. "" <'l>.l>.'n mill ,10c tor itliliilllnK, 85-W«!., Jim. 16, I960 BflP BAJiK TOCTffig Bridge STEVE ROPER By S4VNDOU md OTttC4MD 7" BUT DAILY FORTUNE FINDER TMCTEPmX To learn your "Fortune" f'/r today fr«-m the stars, write in the l.ttcrs j of the alphabet corrrspon'iinR to the numerals mi the line of the ai'trn- | OIDNT SOUND LIKE (Send your problems to A SAG WRITER. Column k^ica! IVIJ'HI in which you were born. You will find it fun. ' I George, the only advice col- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 17 16 192021 22 23 24 25 26 umnist who will pace the floor i ABCDE FG IJ K'LMNOP OR STUVWXYZ Bv ALFRED SHEINWULD for you at no extra charge.) . ., . , . JAN. 22- 24 1 20 9 7 12 15 22 5 20 5 19 20 After a suit.lias been played, FEB20 Dear George: once or twice you can usually FEB.21- 8 5. 1 22 5 14 12 25 16 18 .15 16 15 19 1 12 tel! how many cards of that suit MAR. 20 Should I use National Write a Letter Week as an excuse to each opponent holds, One oppon- MAR. I 2 0 15 H 25 21 IS 7 21 1 IS 1. 14 15 23 1 ent may try to give you a false' APR.20 write to an old flame, or Ma - count, but you can usually SCLVAPR.21- tional Pickle Week, as that is 5 16 1 19 19 5 20 19 12 9 17 21 9 4 1 throu^h the deception by noticing; WAY 20 what I'm to get myself into The what the other opponent does. ; MAY 21- 7 3 S 5 3 11 9 19 3 15 13 9 14 7 flame may turn out to be mar- West opened the seven of. JUNE 21 ried, then the whole thing v.'ouM spades, and East's kin^ won the; JUNE 22- 2 9 14 4- 9 11 7 3 15 14 20 18 1 3 20 19 turn sour. Wouldn't that be. a first trick. East returned the jackj JULY 2_3 dilly?—Bottom of the Barrel. of spades, and South had to takej 3 15 14 6 12 9 3 20 9 14 7 9 4 5 1 19 Dear Bottom: AUG. 22 the ace. West followed suit with | Stirring up old flames is a By WALT DISNEY the eight of spades, "com 9 13 16 15 18 20 1 14 20 14 21 13 2 5 18 19 MICKEY MOUSE SEPT. 23 good way to get burned and a ins" the five. 1 SEPT. 24- 16 18 15 15 6 15 6 15 12 4. 2 5 12 9 5 6 few more lines like that and South fell for this routine bit! OCT. 23 I'm going to have to swear off of deceptive play. He assumed! OCT. 24- 18 9 7 » 8 20 3 8 15 9 3 5 19 13 1 4 5 reading the lady advice col- that West had led his fourth-best NOV. 22 umnists. spade and that West had no spade NOV. 23 19 20 18 15 14 7 5 18 1 12 12 9 1 14 3 lower than the .seven. If this were DEC 22 Dear George: so, the spades would be divided! DEC. 23. 14 21 13 5 18 15 21 19 14 5 23 4 1 20 5 19 You wouldn't be short of prob '1-4, and the opponents could take, JAN. 21 lems about anything if you had only three spade tricks. j i 11-17( sufficient problem-solving ability Relying on this assumption. I to attract the business. South- led a club to the ace! (c)l9G POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS x to sure vou HAVE- yris true by every iffiJTMA'JCAN'T THAT'S \ OACKf ) star above. ••OlUVE BY COFFE5 ALONE HIM, k y Therere is no jewej l ! A -* OLD CHAP. SOME ' cue CHIUP & et&i tsAcno nor beauty bold LiKe the warming tawnyoold Of Mother lovc MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL IN FACT, I AM THINKING OF TKVING BRING TO WIN A PLACE FOR WV5EIF IN 5ENORITA DARLEEH6!-I BTRELUTA'5 COMPANY! I AM BECOMING YOU 5EEM DI5TURBED, BUTTON:/ OH.NOL.THE LEM0N5 WA6 AFRAID YOU DEED I JUST BftKED SOMETHING KEENLY INTtRESTEO IN-IN TROPICAL COOKIES, BONNIE. DID THINM GO BADLV AT THE /ARE GOING FAMOUSLY, I-NOT GET THE.ME55AGE TO CARRY DANCE 5TLJDI0 TODAY? ^^S, MR«. WORTH! FOLKLORE.! tEN MY EYE5!-C0ME'J COME OVER THEM IN! tEN5IDt-QUEEKLY! I'LL GIVE YOU REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS «y CAL ALLEY (YOU VE_BEEM ON THAT PHOME •7 LOSt? THE DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES WELUWEL^BEE&EE, \ AUDIO? BEYOND MY ITS 5UCH A WONDERFUL j CONTROL DAY..H0W COME YOU'RE S ... MOM NOT IMDOORS TURNED ITOFFI WATCHING TV -4 I .'•••••••• : •••••• -•:•-•• MIS mutt pot fair BED BANK BECISTEl f'T WMM •— Wn*n mm mat MwiuMJB own**** •>«>»» H5S5S5S1TTfS mmmVi tnmn. twm •<-.<* Imn mm: Vint Mtlu. ueo mcaotlr. Wed, -Nov. 16, 1960-27 jPM««SIBCUSSfBM!B 1 ttlKSIX. •«- OUNG MEN/ LUMKR SKOALS! tn tetu. Hn>'»' and dd)IKr«dIK'» cJJXJv tmmtexu octupar.cy. BH HX17*. •T n JO » ing. JiCOW TfcDft m Any HTM y*i. W* ar« utkint yomf am »to •» tu~* . <__ tU iatfc WIDK tKhoanosttKhonos orr rjcuTAAi* Seite >o% MQVTAt") ~ Mtwm /contractor fntrr?Bt*6 in ft-loin? valusb'c tet&tr- ftimlemtflt tin uvt'jiniitiet.tjini IIwmtt R^ritan Dance 4 DBtymv CMMMudvCMMCV0V* "" MeUaMe UtM •tugco, Wuurtof, concrete work. Call •hip training through community At- Jrt-T' MX HOT WATJER «(• eccppweywy . (8»mu« 1'eUiirrC*J It »f ilt) cjopment. fSo aa-ldry, cominli'ion, or Housewares Easy-to-Set Dial for Controlled Heat Frygukn Gives Comet Temperature SPECIAL LOW PRICE It's Perfect for Pizza I The original, genuine controlled heat automatic frypan. Pizza, pancakes, omelets, French toast— cooked with Sunbeam's perfect controlled heat it tastes more delicious. So many wonderful uses., .fries, Miss Bonnie Hozen, Home Econo- bakes, stews, pan-broils, braises, heats frozen dinners, mist, will be with us today, Thurs- day, Fridoy and Saturday, during may be used as a chafing dish. Actually cooks 20% Ward's fabulous Pixra Parry. Visit more than round pans. Water sealed element, easy-to- with us and sec our tremendous as- set control, eaBy-to-see fryguide, and never any sortment of Sunbeam appliances, all burning. at low, low prices. fv>