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luutd O*l!r. Monday thrown Frldtr. «nt«r»d u Stcond CUM Miller RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 7c PER COPY Be PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 131 it tin Po«t Oltlu at Kti Bank. M. J., undar tb* Act •! March t, 1171. BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Stout Is Supported Train Service Cuban Cabinet Bids 4s 'Unity' Candidate;Rapped

RUMSON—Railroad commuter service after the Dec. 11 blizzard Mitchell Pressured was severly criticized last night For U.S. Policy Shift by representatives of the Munici pal Public Service Co-ordinating COP Leaders Auchincloss Committee. I don't think the trains have To Place ButMove run on time since the storm," Endorse Discusses said Rumson Councilman Charles Callman. Mr. Callman said he could un- Pressure Thinly Him Choice derstand the difficulties' on the day after the storm, but "there FREEHOLD — Monmouth WASHINGTON (AP) — no excuse for the subsequent County Republican leaders Rep. James C. Auchincloss service." On Fidel Veiled called yesterday for state- has let it be known that He also criticized the lack of WASHINGTON (AP) — wide backing of state Sen. the Republican members of information provided by the rail- HAVANA (AP) — Th« High diplomatic officials Richard R. Stout as a New Jersey's Congression- roads concerning train opera- Cuban Cabinet made a tions. expect new inter-American "unity" candidate for gov- al delegation intend to as- thinly veiled bid today for "It was this lack of informa- sert themselves in state GOP moves next month aimed ernor to avoid "a diffusion of tion," he stated "that led to the a change in U.S. policy •trength" in next November's politics and want a say in their panic situation in Pennsylvania at putting pressure on Cu- toward Fidel Castro's re- election. party's choice for governor. Station." ban Premier Fidel Castro. gime under the incoming In • brief meeting i.i the Hall Auchincloss of Rumson, N. J., Mr. Caliman was replaced by Two of the leading members Kennedy administration. of Records, the GOP Steering now the senior member of the Shrewsbury Councilman John W. of the 21-nation Organization of Committee—comprised of heads eight-man caucus, told the Van Brunt aa committee chair- American States — the United There was no indication of any of key county Republican clubs group's first meeting of the new man at last night's reorganiza- States and Brar.il—will have new change in Castro's policy toward and leaders from the larger mu- Sen. Richard K. Start Congress yesterday that he ex- tion here. presidents in office by the end the United States, however. nicipalities and geographic areas pected its views to carry some The committee was established of this month. A statement issued. after a of the county—declared: weight with the Garden State's last year as a civic watchdog The United States Is expected long night Cabinet session put • "A unity candidate who has political leaders. over public services and utilities to favor: the entire blame for the U.S. general public acceptance and 7 Seek This would mark a change in and consists of governing body 1. A concerted, thort-of-force break in diplomatic relations particularly at the grass roots policy for the delegation, which representatives from this bor- effort such as a co-operative pa- with Cuba on the Eisenhower ad- level among county committee hitherto has concerned itself with ough, Red Bank, New Shrews trol against arms shipments from ministration. Thje outgoing U.S. members would be ;n the best carrying out the state's leaders' bury, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven Cuba to other Latin Amer.can administration was also accused interests of the Republican party 4 Posts wishes in Washington. Oceanport, Little Silver, and countries. of "threatening with other (ag- •nd . . . such a candidate is Reports circulated on Capito] Middletown Township. 2. A joint tracking of Castro gressions) worse and much more Richard R. Stout . . . who is IvlATAWAN — Seven persons Hiii of renewed pressure on out- Selected as vice chairman was agents. serious," an obvious reference to announced yesterday a* candi- highly qualified »nd whose per- going Secretary of Labor James Oceanport Councilman Harry S 3. Economic restrictions aimed Cuba's charges that American dates for the Board of Education. sonality and legislative record P. Mitchell of Little Silver, N. J., Koch. at Cuba. invasion is imminent. 1 Three full terms (three years) make him an ideal party choice ." to seek the GOP gubernatorial Red Bank Attorney Milton A. The U.S. decision to break The statement expressed the and one unexpired term (one Adopt Resolution nomination this year. Mausner was reappointed coun- diplomatic relations with Hava- hope that relations would be re- year) are up for voter action. A resolution adopted by the All eight members attended the sel for the committee. na is not expected to set off any established "some day . .. when Deadline for filing of petitions committee and released- by coun meeting, but only one of them Mr. Mausner reported to the quick chain reaction in other the governors of the United is toda^ at 4 p.m. ty Republican Chairman J. Rus- brought up a specific suggestion committe on the progress of the Latin American capitals, But BXOPUS IEGINS —Two U.S. Embassy off icon carry States finally understand that it The candidates are: celt Woolley said "a canvass of in a preliminary discussion of a improvement program now un- those who favored the break are baggage into the bailment entrance to the embassy is possible to maintain sincere Thomas J. Siddons (incum- possible choice for the April 18 der way by the Monmouth Con- optimistic that the eventual re- and friendly relations with the key Republicans in widely scat- building in Hivana, Jan. 4, in preparation to depart tered areas throughout the state bent), 36 Johnson Ave.; Mrs. primary. solidated Water Co. sult will be a more widespread people of Cuba on the basis of discloses a reluctance to joining Hilda C. Tomasello, 22 Beech- Rep. Frank C. Osmers Jr. Chairman Van Brunt said the withdrawal by other Latin Ameri- from Cuba as the result of rupture of U.S.-Cuban rela- respect for their sovereign rights, wood Ter.; Mrs. Joseph F. the camps of any of the candi- brought up the name of state committee will be divided into an nations of their envoys to tions. The other entrances to the embassy were blocked their legitimate interests and dates already announced, in the Smith, Van Brackle Rd.; Mrs. Sen. Walter H. Jones, an an four two-mna sub-committees to Havana. their national dignity." Donald B. MacMillan, 145 Main by Cubans seeking visas to the United States. The U.S. hope that substantially all ele- nounced candidate for the nomi- study the aciivities of surface Panama yesterday called home The statement made no spe- ments may eventually rally be- St., and John J.' Bradley, 2 nation. Jones and Osmers are transportation, electricity and its ambassador to Cuba for con- announced Jan. 3 its decision to sever diplomatic ties cific mention of President-elect hind a unity candidate who can Maiden La., all lor full terms, both from Bergen County. telephone, water, and gas com- sultation, giving rise to specula with the government of Fidel Castro. (APWirephoto) John F. Kennedy, but the lead the party to victory in No- and Alfred R. Manville, (in- Sen. Clifford P. Case was In- panies. tion that the Central American government radio-TV network vember." cumbent), 38 Little St., and vited to the caucus, but was Appointments to the subcom-" country may break with Castro. throughout yesterday h«d empha- Thus far state Sen. Walter Charles A. Matz. 105 Main St., kept away by Senate debate on mittees will be made after •!l Th« P»n»m»ni»n government de- sized that Kennedy did not par- Jones, of Bergen, one of three for the one-year term. a proposed change in mles to eight delegates have been named clined comment ticipate in the decision to break Board members Robert Bent- cut down on filibusters. Mr. Van Brunt also tald he Board Asks Parley who have declared their candi The U.S. government mean relations. The Cabinet statement ley and Calvin D. Pearce are not Auchincloss said that starting would ask the participating com- dacy, has been(, leading the field. while Is confident it fs in a also complained that Eisenhower He has organization strength in seeking re-election. next week the group would meet munities to re-affirm financial strc.ig position both legally and had broken relations with less his own county, and in Hudson, Mr. Siddons, a borough resi on the second and fourth days ol commitments for the operations militarily in its plan to hold On Tuition Costs than three weeks remaining of Passaic, Middlesex, and Somer- dent for 12 years, is a chemist, each month. of the committee in 1961. indefinitely its big Guantanamo his term in office. set, with strong leanings from the employed by the United States Pressure Mitchell Navy base in Eastern Cuba. HOLMDEL — The Board of( The Board now sends appron- Kennedy during the presi- leaders in Essex and Morris. Atomic Energy Commission, New Mitchell was reportedly urged No Legal Effect Education announced last night mately 44 students to Red Bank. dential campaign criticized the Sens. Wayne Dumont of War- Drunswick Laboratory. to run for governor by Charles The break in relations had no that it plans to meet with Earl The $780 figure is an increase Castro regime harshly, and the ren, a loser in the 1957 primary, During his three years on the Bailey, Union County Republi- Rollo Bus legal effect on the treaty under B. Garrison, county school super- of $175 over last year. Cuban prime minister LOS ANGELES (AP) — Johi for government business Jan. 20 emergency, met first with So- math to the loss of Congo rev- Queen Meland, 285. Spring St., at 2 p.m. in Mt. Zion Church. wheel of the car, was unhurt taken. These include the aug- Joseph Dillon, 25, a former resi There is only one top job lefl cialist Party President Leo Col- enue. died yesterday in her home. Burial will be in White Ridge but frightened. She told police mentation of our airlift capabil- dent of Philadelphia, facs to fill in his civilian high com- lard and then with Premier Gas- The strike has been only par- Mrs. McQueen was bom in Cemetery under the direction of she doesn't know how to drive. ity in the western Pacific and a hearing Jan. 11 on a charge o! mand, that of Army iecretary ton Eyskens. tially effective, and Socialist calls Hoboken, daughter of tiie late the F. Leon Harris Funeral The pedestrian, Frank H. Cur- re-positioning of some of our being a fugitive from a murdei McNamara talked over this ap- Palace spokesmen gave no clue for demonstrations against the John and Ellen Nugent Donovan, Home, Red Bank. tis, 66, of Philadelphia was treat- mobile fleet force." of a man whose body was foum pointment with Kennedy in New as to what was said. But Social- austerity program have been and wai a member of St. James ed at a hospital for a scalp and Needed Assist Aug. 23 in the Atlantic Ocear York last night with prospects ists described the talk between getting out fewer and fewer itholic Church. CHRISTIAN NELSON hand cuts, then released. Military sources said Marine near Margate, N.J. the job will be filled within the thousands. But stone-throwing by Surviving are her husband, SEA BRIGHT—Christian Nel- elements ready to give any The FBI here said that Dillon next few days. the demonstrators and clashes Samuel N. Meland, and a cousin, son, 84, of 23 Center St. died needed assist include the 20,000- was charged with murder las between them and the p°'irfi »re Miss Eleanor McCarthy of Ho- yesterday in the home of his Sold Stock man Third Marine Division and Dec. 29 in the shooting of Vincenl Matawan becoming daily occuranccs des- boken. son, Leonard L. Nelson, 467 Main He already moved full time in the Marine Air wing on Okinawa. Blaney, 26, of Philadelphia, whe pite the pleas of Socialist leaders The funeral will be Saturday St., Belford, after a long illness. to a pentagon office next door to (Continued) Births The Leathernecks are trained in was a defendant in a Pennsylvan- for peaceful demonstrations. at 8:30 a. m. from the John E. Born in Denmark, Mr. Nelson retiring Defense Secretary Thom- health committees and has been jungle warfare. ia burglary case at the home ol The Socialist party's official Day. Funeral Home followed by came to this country 65 years ts S. Gates, Jr. Without fanfare a member of the finance and Other units include: John Rich, president of the Gil newspaper, Le Peuple, today de- Rivervlcw a requiem mass at 9 o'clock in ago. A retired commercial fish- he has sold som* $1.5 million building committees. The 503rd Airborne Infantry bert Coal Co. of Pottsville, Pa. nounced the mob of 400 that tried Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson St. James Church. Burial will be erman, he was a member of the worth of Ford stock he owned A graduate of Rutgers Uni on Okinawa, 2,000-man re- Augustine A. Repetto, Atlantii to msrch on parliament yester- 192 Chapel Hill Rd., Middletown, in Holy Name Cemetery, Jerfcey Sea Bright Methodist Church. versity, he is married and has inforced battle group. The para- County, N.J., prosecutor, swon Dec. 13 when Kennedy picked day as "young imbeciles" and son, Tuesday. He is survived by another son, two children. He is cubmaster of troopers are part of the 25th out a warrant for Dillon's arresi City. him. said no union men took part. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, 36 Lester G. Nelson, Port Mon- Cub Scout Pack 66, sponsored by Infantry Division and recently last Thursday, charging Dillo Kennedy aides report that in "They were led by many 'black Millbrook Dr., Middletown, son, mouth; five daughters, Mrs. Har- the Matawan Grammar Schoo practice-jumped in South Korea with unlawful flight to avoid pros MRS. MARY LYNCH addition to helping the President jackets' (young hoodlums) who yesterday. ry Harvey of Fair Haven; Mrs. Parent Teacher Association, ..nd The First Special Force, a ecution for the murder of Blaney LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mary elect assemble his top Pentagon never worked a day in their life Mr, and Mrs. Peter Guzzi, 54 William Shires and Mrs. Adele a member of the American crack army unit of 300 men, also Repetto requested FBI assistanci Lynch, 63, of 130 Dunbar Ave., command! swiftly, McNamara —rioting hooligans, there's no Asbury Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Davidson, both of Rumson; Mrs. Chemical Society. on Okinawa. in apprehending Dillon. The FB died yesterday. She was the wi has displayed surprising politi other word for these young im- son, yesterday. Matthew Bascio of Brooklyn and Mr. Manville, a borough resi The Air Force in Southeastern arrested him here yesterday. dow of James E. Lynch, and had cal savvy in talking to congress- beciles," the paper said. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, i Mrs. Norman Scattergood of • dent for seven years, was ap- Asia is represented by the 13th Blancy's body was found bourn lived here 24 years. men who for years have ridden A heavy police guard beat the Dibling St., Union Beach, daugh Flemington; two stepsons, Travis pointed to the board last June, Air Force. by chains. At the time Fhilade! Mrs. Lynch was born at Brook- herd on any defense secretary, mob back with truncheons and ter, yesterday. Thomas of this place and Ches- replacing former board member phia Police Capt. Clarence lyn, daughter of the late Patrick Several long time Defense De- scattered them. Demonstrations Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson ter Thomas of Rumson; a step- Duncan F. Black. Ferguson, who assisted in th and Katherine O'Brien. partment critic* in Congress are are barred from the area around 1490 Apple Valley Dr., Belford, daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Nemiah Since that time, he has «erved burglary investigation, said hi Surviving are a son, John Kcat- known to have lauded to Ken- Hie Parliament building and theidaushter, this morning. of River Edge; 20 grandchildren, as chairman of the high schoo New Cabinet was killed to keep him from turn- ng of New York; two daugh • ncdy McNamara's readiness to royal palace. Monmouth Medical Center and 27 great grandchildren. consult with them on personnel building committee and the ing state's evidence in the case ters, Mrs. John Baugher of Long Youths were in the forefront j Mr. and Mrs. Perry Little The funeraltwill be Saturday at ''and other defense department athletic committee. A graduate Not Available Branch and Mrs. Robert Som again today as 1,000 demonstra-'John, 75 Clinton PI.. Shrewsbury, Unit Planned 11 a. m. in Scott Funeral Home, problems. of Rutgers University/ he is What led to Dillon's arrest oi mers of Shrewsbury; five grand- tors led by students tried to son, yesterday, Belford, with Rev. William Hodg- vice president of J. Livingston whether he figured in the bur children, and a sister, Mrs. Louis Rusk and Undersecretary of storm the capital's ancient gothic Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Melina, don, pastor of Belford Methodist and Co., New York. glary case could not immediate! Coster of Long Branch. State-designate Chester Bowie: city hall in grand place. Police RD Box 18E, Atlantic Highlands, By Sen. Clark Church, officiating. Burial will be are reported to be having trouble Engineer be determined since Repetto wa: The funeral will be held' Sat- drove them back with jet water daughter yesterday. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. in Gienwood. Cemetery, West finding cuitably qualified top Mr. Manville is marriPd and hoses. not available for comment. arday at 8 a.m. from the Wool- Doctors' Hospital Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa, said today Long Branch. level men to fill some of the has seven children. Active in Police had said that Blaney hai ley Funeral Home, and a requi- Retreating into the Place de la New York City he has ready legislation to set up major, state department spots, Boy Scout work, he is a member agreed to give evidence to th em mass will be offered at 9 Bourse, the youths squatted in Mr. and Mrs. Joel Winton, 12< a new Cabinet Department of MRS. JESSIE N. FRANCIS Candidate! Surveyed of Trinity Episcopal Church and Ihe street in front of the Stock state along with another defend- o'clock in St. Michael's Catholic Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, son Housing and Urban Affairs. the American Institute of Elec Exchange and blocked traffic un- ant, Robert Poulson, 24, also l Church. RED BANK — Mrs. Jessie N. Scores of candidate! have been Tuesday. Clark told a reporter he only trical Engineers. til police armed with truncheons Philadelphia, who was found sho Francis, 82, ef 45 Linden PL, surveyed for such key Jobs as was awaiting word from the in- died yesterday in Monmouth Mrs. Tomasello, a borough cleared the way. and stabbed at a bus stop nea assistant secretaries for Latin coming Kennedy administration Medical Center, Long Branch, resident for 14 years, was a The crowd Carflden, N.J. about a month 'ie America, the Far East and Eur- dispersed after as to what method it preferred to Officials after a long illness. member of the school board Mayor Lucien Cooremans re- GOP fore Blaney's body was found. H ope. Another hard to fill job is follow in creating such a depart- (Continued) Mrs. Francis was born in Mid- from 1957 through 1959. During ceived an orderly delegation of has since recovered. reported to be undersecretary (Continued) ment. President-elect John F. that time, she served as chair strikers who objected to the Police also reported that the remain in effect, according to dletown Township, daughter of reception yesterday given Kennedy has endorsed the idea. for economic affairs. Because of man of the education Lommittee mayor's appeal earlier this week by burglary, which allegedly occur- U.S. experts. These include U.S.-1 the late Stephen P. and Cathe- the sensitive nature of these po- Florence P. Dwy?r, R-NJ Either of two methods could be red on Aug. 7, 1939, while Rich Cuban agreements on Civil Air rinc Cavanaugh Sanbsrn, and had the high school study l to the unions io call off the used—introduction of a bill fol- sitions, men appointed to them strike. The delegation told the Representatives of Union Coun was in Europe, nected $375,000 to Transport, civil uses of atomic lived in Red Bank most of her and the committee on mles and lowed by its enactment through come under very close congres- regulations (policy). mayor he should appeal to the ty labor groups who attended $478,000 in cash. energy, investment guarantees, lire. the reception also were reported the regular legislative process or She was a member of the Re- sional •crutiny. She served as the board's dele government to call off its auster- But the actual Grand Jury in- postal exchanges, smuggling pre- interested in Mitchell as a can- submission of a presidential reor- formed Church of New Shrews- Kennedy has given Rusk con- gate to the New Jersey Feder- ity program. dictment against six defendants vention and the like. didate. ganizational plan. bury. siderable feeway, ft it under- ated Boards of Education and charged in the burglary accused No serious hitches had been But the secretary's office said The newest Cabinet department, Mrs. Francis is survived by itood,-in recommending men of was a member of the executive them of taking $3,500 in cash and reported in the pullout of Ameri- again today there is no change Health, Education and Welfare, her husband, Frederick K. Fran- committee of the Monmouth $17,000 in jewelry. This apparent- can officials from Cuba and the Stout in Mitchell's position — namely was established in 1953 through a cis, two brothers, Raymond San- County School Boards Associa- ly was because that was all Rich expulsion of Cuban diplomats that he does not plan to seek reorganization plan sent up by born, Sr., of Rumson, and Walter tion. (Continued) reported stolen, according to po- from this country. U.S. officials Sen. Stout attended the Steer- any public office after the Ken President Eisenhower shortly af- estimated that more than 300 Sanborn of Flushing, L. I., a Eight Board Married, she has two children lice records ing Committee session and ex- nedy administration assumes of- ter he took office. Cubans in this country were list- sister, Mrs. Belle Sandford of Mrs. Tomasello attended the The FBI said New Jersey au- pressed his appreciation of the fice Jan. 20. However, a Democratic—con- thorities would start action to ex- ed as Cuban government officials. Matawan; and several nieces and University of North Dakota and trolled Congress later let these re- Petitions Out honor accorded him. His state- Case has talked with prospec tradite Dillon on ,the murder There was no optimism that nephews. the University of Indiana. She organization powers lapse. Thus ment fell short, however, of tive gubernatorial candidates and charge but it is not known wheth- relations with Cuba would be Services will be held tomorrow has served in the U. S. Marine a new reorganization law would throwing his hat in the ring as state GOP leaders but tides said er he will waive extradition. resumed soon. American authori- at 2 p. m. in the Worden Funer- In Oceanport Corps Women's Reserve. She is have to be passed before Presi- an avowed aspirant. he has made no decision which ties felt C&stro has become so al Home, with Rev. Isaac C. Rot- a past president of the PTA and dent John F. Kennedy could sub- OCEANPORT - Eight petitions "I am honored and will do all candidate, if any, he will back enmeshed in the Communist web tenberg, pastor of the Reformed is active in local civic and mit a plan to set up another cab- ihave been taken out for the three that I can to justify the confi- in the primary election. that he cannot turn back, even Church, officiating. Burial will be church affairs. inet department. •eats up on the Board of Educa dence indicated by this expres- Door Open Cuba if he wants to. in Fair View Cemetery. tion Feb. 9. The deadline for til Mrs. Smith has been a resident Introduced BUI sion." Mitchell's name also was men (Continued) The diplomatic break brought ing is 4 p.m. today. of the township for seven years. It is understood Eisenhower He said that conversations he tioned at a reception given to- tro indicated he hoped for more an end to normal visa facilities MRS. SARAH COLMORGEN two of the incumbents, Mrs. She served for two terms as plans to recommend before he has had with leading Republicans day by the New Jersey State sympathy from Kennedy, saying, j for persons traveling from one RED BANK-Mrs. Sarah Col- Helen Tucker and Daniel J. 0'- president of the Matawan Gram- leaves office that the reorganiza- assures him there is a felling a CIO Council for the Garden State "We shall see what the new ad- country to the other, in orderl inorgen, 74, of 159 Spring St., Connell, have declined to seek re- mar School PTA and is also a tion law be revived. Republican can be elected in No- members of Congress. to get a U.S. visa now, a Cuban|died yesterday in the Ocean election. The third incumbent, member of the High School Under this law, a presidential ministration replacing Eisenhow- vember to succeed Democratic Council President Tiel Jacob- er does must go to a third country and View Nursing Home, Highlands. Robert R. Wilcox, has taken a PTA. plan takes effect within 60 days,! ' Kennedy made much Gov. Robert B. Meyner who is son left the door -open for possi apply at a U.S. consulate. She was the. widow of Henry petition but said yesterday, "I Taxpayers Group or some other stated period, un- 'demagoguery (in the campaign). winding up his second term at ble endorsement by his group ol Tolerant Attitude Colmorgen. don't intend to file unless things less killed by a vote of one of the But it's one thing with a guitar She Is recreation chairman for the State House. a Republican gubernatorial can- Mrs. Colmorgen was a native indicate I should." branches of Congress. and another with a viol'n." State Department officials in- the Monmouth County Council of Such confidence, he added, is didate this year. of New York, daughter of the Clark, formerly mayor of Phil- There had been unconfirmed dicated, however, that the Unit- Unopposed on Regional PTAs, secretary of the Matawan conditioned on avoiding of a late William and Mary H. Apy, "It will depend on who the adelphia, introduced a bill last reports that Cabinet would also ed States would follow a toler- All three incumbents art unop- Township Taxpayers Associa- "bitter and expensive primary and had lived in Red Bank'most Democratic candidate Denver. not as cold today, tonight and1 bury Ave. this morning was ians—sailed aboard the ferry city by. Other hit roles were in "The Mr. Matz is a lifelong resi- Friday, but with some cloudiness! entenced to a total of 80 days of New Orleans. Banners over the passing of our esteemed founder Long Voyage Home," "How dent of the borough. at times. High today in 30s. Low] in the county jail. dock proclaimed "The Fatherland Green Was My Valley" and "The He is managing edilor of the tonight in 20s. High Friday about Magistrate John V. Crowell set or Death" and "Death to the In-

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^^^" e^W^r V^^^IV^^^^rWiDI V^^^^"^^^V* P^^^BTW ^^^r^^V^^Wv ^r ^^^^^^ M •>* (ojr tffc* flMffatf Hop* HawJfr, Uttfc miff, ^^^^^f ^^w^ 9^^^W ^^^pr ^^^V BKW0II Monday, Jan. t, and ending Fit Mrs. Edna F. Hammer, Hazlet W*in, Long Branch; John V. day, Jan. 20: Joseph D. Hammond, West Bel- Weisenberger, West Belmar; mar; Cleveland L. Harvey, Nep- John T. Addeo, Long Branch; Alexander A. Welsh, West Keans- tune Township; Paul V. Harvey, burg; John R. White, Hazlet; Mrs. Barbara J. Ahlers, Eaton- Avon; Fred Haseman, Matawan town; Mrs. Emily Alessi, Asbury Mrs. Thelma White, South Bel- Ralph J. Hendrickson, Red Bank mar; Charles H. Wilson, Atlantic FIRST IT Park; Mrs. Anna M. Allaire, Fair Francis J. Herbert, Red Bank Haven; Chirlse W. Alston, Atlan- Highlands; Miss Virginia E. Mrs. Mildred E. Herbert, Avon Wooding, Long Branch; Benja- tic Highlands; Harold J. Ander- Mrs. Dorothy B. Hersh, Deal son, Neptune Township; Ray- min F. Woolley, Long Branch; Francis F. Himpsl, Matawan; Mrs. Ruth Wright, Long Branch; mond M. Anstett, Hazlet; Frank Rev. Glenn A. Hine, Marlborc H. Applegate, Manasquan; Walt- Mist Beatricn Yacknowitz. Eng- Township; Thomas D. Huff, lishtown; Charles H. Yuiil, Sr., er C. Aque, Hazlet; James Ar- Eatontown. gast, Keyport; Joseph C. Au- Hazlet; Mrs. Dorothy A. Zentar, mack, Eatontown; Louis Bardos Michael Jock, Cliffwood; Mrs Leonardo. Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Helen Margaret A. Johns, LonL Barkalow, Freehold; Mrs. Mil- Branch; Mrs. Floria M. John- dred A. Barkalow, Bradley son, Neptune Township; Edwin Belford Beach; EmilBaroska, Neptune C. Jorgensen, Brielle; William Township; Mrs. Dorothy Bea- J. Keogh, New Monmouth; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Watson, CHOM rsrn: man, Keansburg; Mrs. Minnie Isabelle B. Koffler, Belmar; Irv Hollie Dr., entertained New Beaman, Oceanport; William F ing Korr, Lincroft; Paul Krama Year's Eve for Mr. and Mrs. Behr, Long Branch; Joseph H roff, Freehold; George E. Howard Sleight, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Ocean Grove; Herman Krause, Eatontown; Robert Kue- George Hermey, Mr. and Mrs. Berger, Wanamassa; Bartley R bler, Farmingdale; Mrs. Flor- Hugh Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Bestor, Red Bank; Mrs. Dorothy ence J. Kuhns, Matawan Town- Leonard Winter and Mr. and M. Bill, Long Branch; Mrs. Lil ship; Miss Margaret M. Landers, Mrs. John Blakely. lian Bitting, Sea Girt; Leon Spring Lake; Russell J. Lay ton, Bleich, Hazlet; Harry A. Blich Jr., Asbury Park; Simon Liber- The 13th birthday of Linda Morganville. man, Interlaken; Edward Lieb- Camic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blum, Elberon; Mrs. Vio-lein. Long Branch; Leslie Lines Stanley Camic, Greene Ave., was Matawan; Carmen Marmaro PAJAMAS, SH6ES AMP &/3V- let H. Brooks, Long Branch; celebrated Saturday at a family Francis Cahill, Freehold; Steph- Keansburg; Mrs. Irma H. Marsh party. en Canonico, Red Bank; Mrs. Belmar; Frank Masco, Lon Helen C. Casagrande, Rumson; Branch; Robert R. Meljer, Lit- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Megin- Vincent J. Ciaglia, Red Bank tle Silver; Mrs. Loretta R. Mey ley, Waterview Ave., entertained George Connolly, Keansburg; er, Red Bank; Thomas Millines, over the holidays for Mrs. ft* Men M/EA/?- M Walter C. Conover, Fair Haven; South Belmar; Mrs. Mary E, Lemuel M. Saunders and Robert Arthur B. Crawford. Fair Hav- Mirachi, Long Branch; Georg( Meginley of Norfolk, Va. en; Bernard B. Crowley, Neptune H. Moffett, Bradley Beach; M Township; Alfonso D'Amico, Jr. chael L. Mullin, New Monmouth Miss Judy Werner, daughter of Millstone Township; Albert J, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Martha J. Murphy, Farm- JHEAf, M frWHSte Bft Daust, Highlands; John M. De Werner Dr., celebrated her 17th ingdale; Charles W. McLaughlin Sarno, Ocean Grove; Bernard A birthday Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank; Louis D. McLean, Devine, Union Beach; Mrs. Ma Werner and family spent four Manasquan; Thurman C. Nealis rie Z. Devlin, Matawan; Mrs. days touring North Carolina. Matawan; Samuel G. Nervo, Red Marjorie E. Dineen, Neptune The 11th birthday of Eugenie Bank; Howard M. Nesbltt, Jr. City; William A. Dinger, Neptune Werner was celebrated Tuesday Neptune Township; Richard Township; Mrs. Lottie M. Dom- with members of her family. Mtn's Clothing, Third Floor browski, Asbury Pdrk; Robert E. Nutt, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Drake. Fair Haven; Gustav Josephine O'Brien, Red Bank; Joshua Trent worsted suits, imported and domestic fabric*, reg. 75.00 to 105.00.... -...now Sl.fO to 71.90 Mrs. Susie A. Osborn, West Bel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckley, Dreyer, Englishtown; Mrs. Mad- Leonardville Rd., entertained Mr. eline Eardley, Little Silver; How- mar; Irving Osborne, Ocear Two-trouser hard-finish worsted suit*, reg. 74.50. „ „ ...... now 58.90 Grove; Mrs. Phyllis D. Overton and Mrs. Albert Buckley of ard D. Egbert. West Allenhurst Newark last week-end. Bertram Ellnetuck, Roosevelt; I Red Bank; Mrs. Kiorence L. Fa Natural shoulder worsted suits, some with vest*-, r«g. 59.50 to 79.50.™ _.._..„ now 41.90 and Sl.fO mer, Red Bank; Mrs. Mae I. Clarence A. Farr, Neptune Town- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Megin- ship; Gustave J. Fechner, As- Partenfelder, Long Branch; Ray- Imported tweed and hopiack suits, reg. 59.50 to 85.00. „ nou> 48.99 mond C. Pier, Ocean Grove; ley, Waterview Ave., entertained bury Park. at a New Year's Eve party for G;«rles F. Feehan, Sea Girt; Frederick R. Pierson, Ocean Some Hickey-Freeman hand-tailored suits, a very special value, reg. 145.00 now 99.00 Grove; Frank T. Plunkett, West Mr. and Mrs. George Wittaker, Edwin R. Feste, Monmouth Port Monmouth, and Mr. and Beach; Mrs. Rebecca Forshaw, Long Branch: Carmen P. Qua- Other Hickey-Freeman suits and coats, including blacks, many natural shoulder styles, reg. 145.00 to 195.00, now 119.00 to 159.00 trone, Red Bank; John Raab, Mrs. John Misson, Atlantic High- Loch Arbour; Donald E. Gard- lands. ner, West Long Branch; Mrs. Keyport; Theodore L. Recker, 100% Cashmere hand-detailed coats, framed flapped pockets, satin-lined, reg. 150.00. . now 99.00 Shrewsbury; William ReddinR- Jean K. Gaskill, Long Branch; Mrs. Joseph Kimnek enter Edward G. Geiger, Union Beach; ton, Middletown Township; Fred- Zip-lined convertible tweed coats, raglan §nd set-in fleevw, reg. 59.50 and 65.00.... _ „ now 41.90 erick P. Reichey, Interlaken; An- tained Dec. 29 /or the Thursday Charles G. Gerber, Neptune City; Nighters. Present were Mrs. Robert R. Gibson, Jr.. Belmar; thony Repetti, Neptune Town- Cheviot, melton and Saxony topcoats and overcoats, including many imported fabrics, re;. 65.00 to 95.00. now 41.90 to 71.90 ship; William W. Reynolds, Edward Elia, Mrs. George Hum James J. Gordon, New Mon- phries, Mrs. Edward Santos and Oceanport; Mrs. Ruth C. Ribu- A few prior season tweed coats, odd lots, broken sizes, reg. 55.00 _ »...... _ now 30.90 stelli, Red Bank; Kalmon Roth, Mrs. Robert McKnight. Red Bank; Samuel Rubman, Long Branch. Thomas Heimall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heimall, Hollie Mrs. Myra Sadovsky, Freehold; Dr., spent the holidays with his Albert F. Sauer, Red Bank; parents. He is a student at John Mtn's Sports and Furnishings, First Floor Fujrono w. Sohoiiflpr, East Wesley College in North Carolina. loyt, Stcond Floor Keansburp; Mrs. Etta Schneider, Long Branch; Elbert L. Scooh- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klemm, Dress shirts, reg. 4.50 now 2.99 over, Jr., Spring Lake Heights; Leonardville Rd., are spending Sweaters, shawl, Hi-V -4 Mrs. Lucille Schurter, Allcntnwn; the winter in Indian Rock Beach, B.D. and tab dress shirts, reg. 5.00 now 3.99 reg. 8S5 to 10.95...now 4.9f to 7.99 •3 William Scoles, Eatontown; Mrs Fla. Angelina Scotti, Long Branch; T-shirts, reg. 1.50. now 4/1.91 Outerwear coats and jackets Seymour Seltzer, Long Branch Lisa Guerriero, daughter of Aaron Shapiro, Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guerriero, Pima boxer shorts, reg. 1.75. ....now 4/5.95 reg. 1695 to 29.95, now 12.99 to 24.99 Mrs. Anne Shingle, Asbury Park Brookside Dr., celebrated her Earl E. Sickler, Asbury Park birthday Saturday at the home of Neckties, reg. 1.50. „ now .99 Zip-out dress coats Mrs. Mary Lou Sims, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs Louis Guerriero. John Skakum, Freehold; Misi Present were Lou-Ann, Maria Socks, reg. 1.00 to 1.50. now .79 and .99 reg. 29.95.—„ now 24.99 Frances Smith, Asbury Park and Michael Guerriero, and Mrs. Lola Smock, Bradlej Michael and James Guerriero. Broadcloth pajamas, reg. 5.00 now 3.99 Gloves, reg. 2.95 and 3.95. MW 1.99 and 2.99 Beach; Edward W. Soden, Free hold; Mrs. Meilziner E. Soden Mrs. and Mrs. Charles L. Wool robes, reg. 16.95 to 25.00. now 12.99 to 19.99 Sport coats, reg. 19.95 to 24.95. „ now 14.90 Fair Haven; Charles G. South Blood, Hopping Rd., entertained Coming worth, Long Branch; Walter 0 for James Liggett of Lewistown, Ski caps, reg. 4.00 _ now 2.00 Husky all-wool sportcoats, reg. 24.95. ....now 19.90 Stager, Keyport; David Stein Pa., over the holidays. Bradley Beach; Cyril G. Stevens, Joshua Trent sportcoats, reg. 49.50 to 65.00 now 38.90 to 48.90 Chinos, reg. 4.95 to 5.95. „ MOW 3.99 and 4.99 Long Branch: Earl E. Stonaker, The 13th birthday of Beverly Husky chinos, rig. 4.95 to 5.95.. now 3.99 and 4.99 Your Way! Asbury Park; Mrs. Jeane A Oakley, daughter of Mr. and Group of tweed sportcoats, reg. 35.00. now 24.90 Stone\ Belmar. Mrs. John Oakley, Seventh St., Miss Rose Tarricone, Asbur was celebrated Monday with Joshua Trent trousers, reg. 19.50. now 14.90 and 18.90 Thurs., Jan. 12 Park; Mrs. Florence Taylor, members of the family. Farmingdale: Charles Test, Worsted whipcord slacks reg. 16.95 „ now 14.90 Young MMI S siiop, second Floor Freehold; Mrs. Doris R. Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guer- Atlantic Highlands; Robert F riero, Brookside Dr., enter- Worsted flannel slacks, reg. 14.95 now 12.90 Sportcoata, reg. 24.95 to 29.95 now 19.90 to 24.90 Tierney, Long Branch; Fran tained over the holidays for Mr. M. Trezza, Shrewsbury; John Y and Mrs. James Permso, Leo Hopsack, checked and plaid slacks, many beltless, reg. 14.95 to 19.95 Suits, reg. 3995 to 49.95...^...... M»V 34.90 to 44.90 WATCH! VanAntwerp, Sr., Bradley Beach; Heil and Mrs. Assunta Salvatore Miss Evelyn I. VanKirk, Free of Orange. now 9.90 Sweaters, reg. Ji.95 to 14.95..... now 9.99

Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Camp- Chino or corduroy slacks, reg. 6.95 to 8.95. now 4.90 and 5.90 Outerwear, reg. 24.95 to 34.95...... now 19.99 to 29.99 bell Ave., was hostess at a Christmas and New Year party Sweaters, reg. 14.95 to 25.00. _ „ .now 10.90 Zip-out topcoats, reg. 49.95. now 39.99 for Karen, David and Walter Tnompson. Paula and Robert Pile zip-linrd twill or poplin raincoats, reg, 35.00. ..now 28.95 Wash-and-wear chinos, reg. 5.95. now 4.99 Open a Savings Account Krenza, Patricia Leary, Walter Skopski, Linda Richmond, Den Imported hooded plaid-back carcoats, reg. 35.00. .now 18.90 TODAY!! nis and Jerry Murphy. Imported Italian knit sportshirts, reg. 17.50 to 19.95.* now 10.90 Thais Appleman, daughter of Mtn's and Boys' Shoos, First Floor , .. and

THOMAS IRVING MOWN, im-im m$¥m§ Off Mean JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. G«oeral Mutter The Eisenhowers are packing. On the second floor, W. HAKRY PENMNGTON, the golf clubs stand against a wall; on the opposite Member of die /UtoclaUd PKM side, Master Sgt. Moaney sets the paints and the can- "Hit AnjtociBird Prr»» t* «ntitied exclusively 10 tri* tin* for rrpuhiu »t)OD ef all tbt local n««t prtntti , UUi newipaper a» ••'1 • * &H AP newp dlipatctirs. vases together. His wife dusts in the front room, and does little things for Mrs. Eisenhower. It must be Member Audit Bureau of CirculatlM doubly sad for Mrs. Eisenhower be- Th« Red Bany RfRistcr asguraea no financial raipunamilitiei for tvtmaraehtral arrori to aivartlta- aents. hut a-iti reprint without chame. that pirt of an adveMMemfnt to a-nlcti tna typoirapnical arror oo- cause her mother used to occupy the turi. Advertliere will rlf&tt notify tha managcmant itnmadlataly of any arror which may occur. room across the hall on the second Tbla nnvipspur assumti no reaponilbilltlei for itaieraenta of opinions tn letttra from tta raftdtra. floor. fubscrlptlon Prices in Advance One yeir $15 00: »l« motitni |I.08 Sl copy at counter, 7 cenle aintit copy b» mall, a canla Often, the President and his wife THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 and mother-in-law had dinner in the hall. These were the relaxed dinners when any of the three could say any- The Law on Judges thing that came to mind without paus- ing to think. They are gone. They will Whatever the merits of the long of a County Court judge required b> not return. controversy between Governor Mey- the constitution. Once, when I spent a few days in the White ner and Monmouth County political For the governor to take ad House researching a magazine article about the Presi- leaders over appointment of Dis- i vantage of what appears to be a dent, I had a little trouble with Master Sgt Motney. He is a Negro and, in some ways, is closer to the trict Court judges, there is one point legal defect to press his personal President than his Cabinet. Mr. Moaney is Eisenhow- which deserves serious restudy. choice in a well-heated intra-Demo- er's valet. He has had the job since Ike was a colonel It is whether or not (1) there is cratic party controversy seems in- in Louisiana. | a constitutional block to appoint- consistent with an admirable record The article was for Cosmopolitan Magazine, and ment of pn attorney with less than of judicial appointments over the Mr. James Hagerty helped me to see the proper people 10 years' experience; and (2) if there last seven years. It also is out of at the proper time. It was called "A Day With The President" and, to write it, I had to find out every- is not a block, shouldn't there be line tvith many public pronounce- thing the President did from, the time, in the morning, one. ments that he seeks the best quali- when he sat up in bed until he went to bed again that The writers of our new consti- fied candidates for judgeships. night. tution, 13 years ago, required that Perhaps his action reflects the Sgt. Moaney is the epitome of discretion. He was These Pay: judges who will sit in our county frustrations many lameduck office- reluctant to talk to me, even when Hagerty told him courts must have 10 years' experi- holders suffer and which often WILLIAM that it was all right. The sergeant sat erect in an office ence in the practice of law. tarnish an otherwise outstanding chair, his white jacket buttoned up the middle, the The Tariff Question little open collar stiff with starch. As we spoke, he In the meantime, the Legislature record. S. WHITE By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY said mostly: "Yes, sir" and "No, sir." with the consent of the governor, Another evidence of such rusting WASHINGTON - President- elect Kennedy is stoically facing Inch by Inch and in accordance with the consti- of the metal came in Mr. Meyner'i Every day, public relations literature crosses my up early to one of his toughest Inch by painful inch, I drew the material from tution, has created various other nomination of a 66-year-old Middle- desk, as it does the desks of others, dealing with some trials — the hardy, the unsink- him. "Now," I said, "you know before the rest of the industry that regards itself as being slaughtered. Occa- able, the all-but-timeless "farm courts. sex County judge for a seven-year country when the President is in a bad mood because sionally such material also comes from a labor union. to begin to grapple if you lay out his brown suit with the brown sox and In the case of a 1960 statute term as a Superior Court judge even i "** •"-*<• w»ft iw ""-fern IA/ gaappit: the white shirt, and he kicks them off the bed, he's not though the man will be compelled Bui when the men s clothing industry gets excited, the witatiohn i—t eve in nthi befors week'e his sNe ir.a-jgurw York- setting up the Monmouth County feeling too happy." The sergeant nodded. District Court no provision was to retire at age 70. subject takes on special interest. The conference on what he calls "the men's clothing industry, both on its farm crisis" — he signals his "AH right," I said, "now tell me how you help made for basic qualifications for Not that the nomination was 8 a crisis him t0 undress at ni ht employer and labor union sides, has more than one senseiLL . '" 8 - What do you say and what judges who are to serve in the poor. The choice probably was a always been what might be called lib- For it is not only the farm does he say?" Moaney looked at me. There was no court. good one. It just seems inconsistent eral and internationalistic. It is an in- belt which is in trouble, under reply. Jim Hagerty, sitting on his squeaky swivel chair, declining farm income. The new said: "Tell Mr. Bishop what he wants to know. The However, the law does provide because one of the reasons the gov- dustry dominated by Jacob Potofsky, Administration itself is in politi- President says it's all right." that the county District Court judges ernor gave Monmouth County Dem president of its union. cal trouble from the start in the farm belt. The Middle, Western Moaney swallowed. He said nothing. "Come on," It is this industry which now con- farm states hit Mr. Kennedy hard may be directed by the assignment ocrats when he refused to appoint Hagerty said. "At approximately 10:40 every night, judge of the county to sit in the Monmouth County Judge John C. SOKOLSKY cerns itself with the word, survival, as in last November's election. the watch industry, the knitwear in- Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ne- Secretary Anderson and I stand outside the President's braska, North Dakota, Ohio. bedroom—that oval one upstairs—and we say 'Good County Court and, under such as- Giordano to the Superior Court was dustry, the button industry, the ceramic industry and South Dakota and Wisconsin all night, Mr. President.' He closes the doo* now what signment, "shall have all the power, that the judge, just having passed many others have complained, Granted that we can went against him. It would have do you do?" authority and jurisdiction of a judge his 63d birthday, could not complete compete with other countries in a free market, no free been a rout in tha{ whole vast area but for Minnesota, the home "Nothing." said Moaney. I looked at Mr. Hagerty. of the County Court." a full seven-year term on Superior market exists anywhere. This is a major economic evil state of Mr. Kennedy's new Court before retirement. of 1961. Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Hagerty looked at the sergeant. The sergeant looked Perhaps the governor is legally The industry's circular states: Freeman. (The assumption here at the floor. "Nothing," he said, "because I don't un- correct when he says a lawyer with The governor has been a popu- "But survival for America concerns more than is that Michigan, which also dress him." went for Kennedy is more truly as little as "two days" experience lar chief executive His public defense against guided missiles. an industrial than a farm state.) "Oh come now," I said. "You help him with his is qualified for appointment to the mage has been greater because of "To many hard-pressed high-wage American in- But even the salvage operation shoelaces in the morning, you lay out his clothes; this county District Court. But certainly his asserted policy of firm, impartial dustries, survival depends upon defenses against which held Minnesota for Ken- is a man who had a heart attack and can use a little 'guided merchandise'—imports from low-wage coun- nedy was probably more due to this should not be the case. Rather, leadership, of a guaranteed fair shuf- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of that assistance with minor things. Don't you loosen his tie tries aimed at American domestic and export markets. state than to Mr. Freeman. or get him some clothes hangers or something?" we submit, any judge who under fle for all. We hope that in his final "In the men's clothing industry we cannot com- Thus, the Kennedy Administra- "No, sir," said Moaney. "I don't help him because any circumstances is to wield the 12 months at the helm he will not plain that we have not been warned; the alert has tion has not only got to find a way to unravel the wretched rid- he don't sleep in that room." broad powers of the County Court deal himself out of leaving the been sounded often, loud and clear." dle of too much production for Doesn't Sleep There Then it goes on to say: too little return to the farmer. should have all of the qualifications mage as a deserved lasting picture. It has also got to find means for The squeaking stopped. "Do you mean to tell me," Wage-War Peril increasing its political accept- said Hagerty, "that I've been saying good night to the "Six months ago, the general president of the ability in a region which all but President of the United States at his bedroom door Your Money's Worth: Ut Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Jacob S. son ,kke° Kennedy-John- and he d .t sIeep there?>, Potofsky, portrayed the peril of the wage-war in an! U is at this point that Omiic! "N°. sir." said .the sergeant. "I mean, yes sir." The 12 Keys to the Next Upturn effort to wake us up: ^^.l^L^.^!; ™.c!..,. Hafierty rubbed a weary hand across hi« mouth. " 'For most apparel manufacturers, the rising tide I ask where he sleeps?" he said extra softly. By SYLVIA PORTER of imports from low-wage countries threatens disaster. for the title of man most pain Sgt. Moaney nodded. "In the room," he said, "there fully in the middle. They cannot, in the second half of the 20th century is a closet. In the closet is a little door. He takes his There are 12 crucial "leading starts ha, leveled off since June, index of prices is going down ' T .« For to improve Democratic Indicators" which the nation's (5) Commercial and industrial land there's not much hope for comPete successfully against 19th century wage and prospects in the Middle West it heart pills and a glass of water and he go through most astute business forecasters building contracts. Favorable. an upturn in the economy until working conditions. No American apparel manufac will be necessary to bring farm that door to Mrs. Eisenhower's room." •re watching with intense inter- This type of construction has this trend changes. income up. And to bring farm est because these indicators will turer, no matter how efficient, no matter how forward- Then, as an afterthought: "The President undress held at a high level. (9) Gross accession rate in income up, the new Administra- flash in ad- (6) Average work week in looking, can long survive against wage levels of 10 tion — which' officially means himself." vance the end manufacturing — meaning rate manufacturing. Semi-favorable. of hiring and rehiring. Unfavor-Iand 12 cents an »°ur. Orville Freeman — must some- "Okay," I said to Jim. "Where does that leave us?" of the 1960-61 The decline in work week has how resolve a deep conflict with recession and able. In October the rate was If apparel imports from low-wage countries con- Jim grinned. "The President is a great guy for been slowing since September, at the lowest since 1958. in the agricultural community. the start of the may have stopped. i tinue to increase, apparel factories will be forced to On one side are those who the exact truth," he said. "Use it in the story and let's next upswing. (10) Layoff rate in manufactur (7) Net change in number of close. The closing of these factories will mean the loss believe In more and more Below you'll ing. Semi-favorable. The rate of see what he says. There's nothing wrong with it." operating businesses. Unfavor- firing was down a bit in October, Federal controls and subsidies. find this, list as of close to a million-and-a-quarter jobs in the needle I went home and wrote the article and sent a able. There is no sign yet that better than in August. On the other side are those who it has been re- the sag here has been halted. trades.' " believe ii] some touch of the free- carbon to Mr. Hagerty. "Please ask the President to vised and ex- (11) Corporate prolits after (8) Index of raw materials taxes. Unfavorable. After-tax Of course, these industries were warned. The enterprise approach. In* the cen- read this," I wrote, "just to see if there is any part panded from rof ter stand those who are for a PORTER eight to .12 by prices. Unfavorable. This vital P 'ts were still declining as of clothing industry devoted itself for many years to sup- that is untrue or harmful." the end of the year. little of both these approaches Dr. Geoffrey porting every form of political and economic interna- but, more basically, want to A week later, Mr. Hagerty phoned me. "No cor- H. Moore of the National CARMICHAEL (12) Change in business inven- tories. Unfavorable. There's no tionalism. But throughout the world there are tailors force great increases in the rections," he said tersely. I couldn't contain myself. Bureau of Economic Research, foreign use of American crops. one of the creators of the list sign yet that businessmen have and a suit can be made by a tailor in Hongkong or "Did he get to the part where he says goodnight to you shifted away from liquidating There is, of course, no realistic and among the world's acknow- I WoUUPr4'T Tokyo or Ghana or anywhere as well as in the United possibility of a return to free- in one room and goes through the secret door into the ledged authorities on the business inventories or toward reaccumu- TAK»K|G. Hk lating them. States. In fact, Italian tailors are supposed to be the market policies in agriculture. other one?" cycle. To take the way of more and It adds up to six still unfavor- best of all. Next to each indicator will be! able, five semi-favorable, one more controls and subsidies "Yes," said Jim. "He read it and I asked him about the latest available information' favorable — a decidedly mixed Price then becomes the determining factor in the would he to please the ultra- it. The President laughed and said: 'Let it stand the on what it shows, and at the end j picture, but better than a few American market. Nobody looks for a label "Made in liberal farm organizations which way it is. It's a good family touch.'"... of this column you'll read what are sources of Dr-mocratir c-m- That is an Dr. Moore thinks the indicators every indicator was paign strength. But that road are now saying about this re- the store sells a suit with two pairs of trousers, would only prolong "the farm "They Wenl Thataway" cession. downward. And this implies, said Morre, when I interviewed him a made in Puerto Rico or Hongkong, out of cloth, made problem." And it would also be wlitically inept. Do not underestimate the im- few days ago, that: anywhere, perhaps in Poland. The American worker portance of this list. These 12 The recession is continuing: The Kennedy Administration were selected out of hundreds ofj But there are "tenatative" can go hang. and party have no need to court statistical series because of theiri signs that it will be "relatively Turns tne lcft witl8 in tnp fa™ areas remarkable record since long' mild;" before World War II in signal-i \ms. ,hey have got. What they And there are some "prelimin- It is curious how the wheel turns. It used to be npP(l is precisely tho opposite: to ing business ups and downs. As, ary" signals that "usually pre Rai tome strpn th amon the an illustration of their value, j the big industries that, wanted a protective tariff Thcl !! R B ; cede an upturn," even though they began teleqraphins the 19fifl these signals are not yet "de- big industries are protecting themselves by expot^' Tt^^ST^ to ibp lhe midd wa recession a full year ago, when cisive enough to suggest that the jobs, that is by establishing factories abroad- big in- le >'. most of all optimism was at a peak. Here next upturn is directly ahead." which r ln to goes. ... That's as far as Moore will «o ^7t^ H HV X; O) Liabilities of business: now, and properly so. But I'll fewer jobs. The theory in favor of automation is that! likely In'the"Cnd to appeal to Mr. failures. Semi-favorable now. Thr ! guess that his findings alsn jus- there will be job transference, that more workers will!K"n.nedv himself. high for failure liabilities tify the expectation that this re move from the mill and factory to the services, to play- (amount of money involved) was| cession will bottom out in the chalked up in June of 1M0, and first half of 1961. ing the saxophone and guitar in combos or being a this kind of farm relief could be iince then the total has been manicurist or a secretary. made both an implement of that wavering below the top. policy and a partial solution for BEARS LIKE COMFORT The tailors are not easily shifted. In the higher (2) Index of common stock j YELLOWSTONfe PARK, Mont. a nasty domestic problem. prices. Semi-favorable now. (AP) — A black mother bear, and echelons, such as designers, they are professionals with Freeman's own past farm as- Stock prices also have stabilized two clubs have taken n season's specialized skills; in the lowest echelons, they arc un- sociations, however, have been and advanced moderately. close with the ultra-liberal farm lease on a steam-hea'od "apart- skilled workers, often unsuited for other types of work Kl) Nrw orders of durable ment" in Yellowstone organizations. So it may become goods manufacturers. Still un- Their snores can be heard Competition within this industry remains keen and necessary for him to say a good- favorable. NPW orders have been. above a hole heated riv an active the margins of profit are not, very large. ibve to Ihosr Mldfllf West forces, In a slow dcclino for months. ap-| hot spring. the heirs of the Populist tradi- purently continue clown. Park rangers say it !;as been Such an industry can readily be wiped out by tion, which old Sen. George (4) Housing starts. Seml-I used by hibernating bears for cheap competition from abroad, particularly if lhe Moses of New Hampshire used favorable. 'Hie decline in housing' -TJiiuxhiy, Jan. 5, J961 M call "the sons of the wild the last 10 years. competition is subsidized by governments. jackass." COME IN PERSON TO SAVE M TO 50% -NO PHONE, NO MAIL, BUT LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY BUYERS DAYS 2 EXTRAORDINARY DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ON MONDAY YOU PAY REGULAR PRICES AGAIN

SAVINGS FOR MEN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME SAVINGS FOR THE HOME SAVINGS FOR WOMEN

2-PANTS SWTS • DACRON CURTAINS COLONIAL SOFA WOOL SKIRTS 96" oversize sofa in authentic An outstanding value - men's Tailored Doeron® curtain* in Colonial style with foam cushions Slim and full styles for women who 2-pants suits of all wool worsted. S lengths-all one low price 2 Pain '5 wear sizes 30 to 38 Choose 54", 63", 72", 81" or 90" lengths, all *169 54.95 82" wide to the pair, all with deluxe 5" bot- tom hem. In snow white. Curtains. Regularly $269 n lUfl. 49.9S This is an exclusive Bamberger value - a Regularly 9.91 to 11.ft Hart's • fint wonted suit with distinguish- custom-covered beauty that has 4 reversible ed tailoring features plus an extra pair of foam rubber seat cushions, comfortable What a wonderful saving on beautiful skirts panta. The selection include* the latest pat- spring edge seat construction, lovely detail- in hard-to-find women's sizes. So many tens in the most wanted shades of olive, ing. Price in starting grade fabric Furni- lovely styles to choose from in black, grey,' ture. brown, purple and other exciting fashion bine, grey and brown. Reg, short, long. TIER CURTAINS colon*. Why not choose several now and Men's Clothing. Ruffled Docron polyester tiers save? Women's World. in30"or36"lengthi 4 Pairs '5 1.69 Pair Luxurious woolens, wool blends fabrics. Fashion Fabrics. 2.54. Comp. value 4.98-6.98 Buy by groups of 4 and really save on these OCCASIONAL CHAIR WHITE SHIRTS lovely semi-transparent curtains in snowy Traditional and Provincial Fur trimmed and untrimmad coats. 5-15. white. Valance, 59c each. Curtains. pull-up chain, lovely fabrics Starlet Circle. Orig. 29.98-49.98. $22. Tke permanently wash and wear Belfast cotton drew ihirt 39.95 Or*. 4M5 H SMS Selection includes both channel back and Suit 3.25 \*g button-tufted back styles in damasks, ma- telasses and plastics. Furniture. Theae shirts are fashioned of the revolution- COTTON DRESSES ary eotton that actually irons itself in the CHENILLE SPREADS wash. Modified spread collar. 14-17. Men's Our lowest price ever for tufted Ntwest styles for women and half sites Shirt*. chenille bedspreads like these *4 R*. S.994.W ttfuUrly $1] 9 50 COTTON RUGS A fabulous collection of cottons, silk-like Handsome traditional design is electronic- rayons in lovely styles. Solids and prints. ally tufted on strong colored sheeting. Twin Hand carved cotton rags by Mayflower. or full in lilac, pink, mint, green, blue, beige, Seven decorator shades Cotton Shop. SPORT SHIRTS white. Spreads. MM'I famous brand cotton knit sport shirts Our Own deluxe twin Hollywood bed with tufted Ovals 21x36, oblongs 21x36, 27' rounds and headboard. Firm bedding set. Bedding Orig. contours. Matching lid covers SI. Some 89.95 59.95 27x48's, $3. Thick cotton pile, non-skid SWEATERS backs. Green, pink, beige, yellow, white, Modern 3-piec« bedroom in warm cherry finish lilac and blue. Domestics. Luxurious cashmeres - dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Furniture. full-fashioned Rag. IS. $229 Attractive 3-pc. walnut bedroom set with - »21 •*. Hare's a golden opportunity to pick up a doubls dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Classic and novelty.styles in assorted light coaple of good-looking cotton knit sports Furniture. $149 FIELDCREST MATS and dark colors. Some are imported. Sizes shirts from one of America's largest shirt- 36 to 40. Better Sweatero. naker. Choose from many attractive trims 3-pc, modern pecan bedroom with double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Furniture. Seconds in "Royal Velvet" line. and novelty styles. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Men's Extra thick, thirsty terry tub mats. Shirts. $299 Plastic top Italian Provincial desk in walnut 1.99 if *•*•* 4.ft finish, 20x40". Furniture. 49.95 Large 22x36" sizes in gold, mocha, coral, FAKE FUR COATS Italian Provincial 3-pc. bedroom set with dress- white, moss green, lilac, beige, blue, lemon, SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN er, mirror, chest, panel bed. Furniture. $399 mint, grey, and turquoise. Limited quanti- Striped erlon and dynels-luxurious as real fur ties. Towels. 34.90 Just as warm as real fur but only half the weight. They're moth proof and mildew re- BOYS' SLACKS REFRIGERATOR SAVINGS FOR WOMEN sistant. 6-18. Budget Coat*. Savt $2 on popular "Billy the Kid' cotton corduroy slacks Top make 14 cu. ft. 2-door with automatic def rost-our lowest price DAYTIME DRESSES Famous Make Dresses MATERNITY WEAR 299.95 in Both Misses' Skirts, slacks and pedal pushers and Half Sixes in gay cotton cords List 449.95 Youngsters love the western motif of both the continental and conventional styles. You pay the lowest price we've ever tagged And these slacks are so expensively detail- this famous brand refrigerator. It's many ed with adjustable waists, zipper fronts luxury features include automatic defrost affid they're pre-cuffed. Charcoal and ante- in the refrigerator section, plus a separate Regularly 10.98 to 14.98 Regularly 4.98 lope. Sizes 6-12. Boys Wear. 118-pound capacity freezer section. Major The very most attractive styles, the love- Appliances. liest fabrics • cottons, menswear, crepes, Sporty cotton cord in exciting fashion jerseys • even jacket dresses make this spe- colors guaranteed to lift your spirits: lilac, cial group outstanding. All the most popu- hot pink, Bahama aqua. Mix them or match lar colors, too. in sizes 12 • 20, 14!i - 22Vi. them—they all have comfortable Helanca Dresses. fronts for easy adjustment. 8 to 20. Mater- GIRLS' DRESSES nity Shop. Sort up to 50% on brand now TELEVISION famous maker styles Famous brand 23" swivel FAMOUS NYLONS LOUNGEES ROBES model T.V. console Full fashioned or seamless from $92 less than list fine American maker Save up to $5 on women's cotton quilt dusters and fitted robe styles Regularly 4.99-10.99 c 3 pairs Attractive party and all-occasion dresses *178 in the newest fabrics and most brilliant 97 2.85 colors. All were purchased especially for List 239.95 Regularly 1.35 and 1.65 pair 5.99 this event. Come in early and get first choice. Sires 3-6x, 7-14, 8-14. Children's and You'll recognize the famous name of this Full fashioned dress sheers with new twia. Regularly 8.99-10.99 Girls' Wear. top brand TV as soon as you see it, but be- thread deluxe construction with feel of silk. cause of this special low price, we can't Seamless heel and toe sheers with twin- Famous makers most popular print eotton mention it here. It's a beautiful swivel TV thread construction for extra long wear. quilt dusters are comfortably warm and so Famous moke drottm in pure silk shantung. with full-power transformer, plus other Neutral, beige, taupe, browntone. Short very pretty. They're gayly trimmed with 5-15 Junior Dress Orig. 14.98 - $11. fine feature* TV 8V4-10, Average 8V4-U, Tall 9V4-11. Hosiery. velvet ric-rac. Pink or blue print. Sizes Small, Medium or Large. Robes

la hera for these and hundreds more Buyer's Days bargains at Bamberger's Monmouth. BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9:30: SATURDAY TIL 6 AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 . JM, S, !«1 UD MXR fMft mi FiM* WMi|M Modification * 4 TJw PM fatf

For Electra 25, 6m Franklin Simon WASHINGTON (AP) - Thej* <** —• «w4 j comparable structural fu-j of* for tnen nad been Federal Aviation Agencgy y has tpp- f - Electras nace that wil! 'develop tempera- flying as fast as 410 miles an periority at the greatly increased iroyed a structural modification tures of 2,000 degrees in the area hour. speed for which the aircraft was for' Lockheed Electra Airliners of the focus spot, the company has raised the speed ''nut for Eastern Airlines said in New originally designed." says. SINCE 1896 RED BANK, N. J. JANUARY WHITE SALE SHEETS and PILLOW CASES Mattress Pad and Cover Springmaid's Percale Print Combinations Hems in Pink, Blue or Lilac TWIN 3e39 *•*• 3.i9 DOUILE 4*39 Rtf. 4.19 FOR YOUR PROTECTION, REMEMBER TO: SALE _t Quilted pad of snowy white cotton filling with all • Tn tm gto frn • AnUtrt* tarty *«s 72"xlOI" TWIN, Rtf. 3.49 * MM IMK iffni ky sfrapn around fitted tktrt to protect mattress. Soft, silky parcalai (hat wash and iron easily. rtff. SALE 81 "x 108" FULL 4.49 3.98 AMERICAN LADY BLANKETS Court Reverses Jobless 42"x38l/211 PILLOW CASE 1.19 T!<)0 SALE 5*98 Rt* 4.91 72"i90" SIZE Pay Ruling Against Strikers Soft, warm, 90V. Rayon and 10% Acrylic fibers. WHITE COMBED PERCALE Nylon binding, mothproof, machine washable. Beige, TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- off from Aug. 22 through Sept. blue, green, turquoise. sey Superior Court's Appellate 14 for a model changeover. They SALE 2.59 Division has ruled a one-day were called back to work Mon- strike does not bar workers from day, Sept. 15, but went out on 72'xiOI" TWIN, TWIN FITTED BOTTOM collecting jobless benefits for strike Wednesday, Sent. 17. The Percale Comforter Covers that week. strike ended that night but the Rt* 3.19 WITH ZIPPERS The court yesterday ordered employees were not called back 407 employees of the Ford Motor until the following Monday. The Fins Cannon percales woven with pima long staple Appellate Court said this was be- Co. in Mahwah to be paid par- cotton. SALE 3*98 Rt9. 4.91 tial unemployment compensation cause of lack of work at the | for the week of Sept. 15 21, iii55. plant. SALE Machine washabU percale in. ;~m!| flora! prin! In a Tin1 Division of I.ahnr Security The Ford workers «'«;•» ! idi blus, rose sr gsld. had said the employees wer,? not 8l"xl08" FULL 3.49 2.98 entitled to partial bonefi's for that week because state ,aw bars 90"xl08" LARGE.: 3.79 3.29 No Interest a worker from collecting bene- fits for any week in which some FULL FITTED BOTTOM '3.49 2.98 MUSLIN MATTRESS COVERS In Turnpike of his unemployment in due tn a work stoppage. 42"X38'/J PILLOW CASE 85 .79 SALE 2.98 R*9- 3.59 The ADpellate Court, revers- FULL OR TWIN Aide Case ing the division, said the law made no provision for such short Closely woven unbleached mrnlin to protect your TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Robert work stoppages during weeks of B. Meyner has refused to involve normal unemployment and must SAVE ON CANNON MUSLINS mattress from dust and dirt. Zipper closure for ease himself in the case of William be interpreted in favor of the Delaney, former assistant chief:workers. of handling. fifmk or jengincer of the New Jersey Turn-; The court also reversed an or- SALE 1 79 pike Authority. jder by the division requiring Delaney was suspended last the workers to pay back the 72"x108" TWIN, TWIN FITTED IOTTOM month on charges which were;benefits they had already collec- ZIPPERED PILLOW TICKS beaver never made public. Before a hear-| ted for the previous week. The Reg. 2.39 ing on the charges was held. tilt, division had contended that the SALE 79c EA. Reg. 98c Turnpike Authority accepted a one-day strike also disqualified All white excellent quality muslins with 130 threads resignation he had submitted sev- the' workers for the previous pay- to the square inch. ' > Feather proof and down proof. Dainly floral prints, eral months previously. roll week. Rrf. SALE completely washable. Meyner, asked about the affair at a news conference yesterday, MEETINGS SET 63"x99" SINGLE 1.99 1.59 said he did not know the nature FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — of the charges against Delaney |At" a special meeting Iast niRnt 72"x99" TWIN 2.29 1.69 PLUMP DACRON PILLOWS and was not taking a personal the Township Committee voted to interest in the resignation. i - . 8l"xlO8" FULL 2.59 1.99 hold jts rcgular montm y meet SALE 3.98 Reg. 4.98 One and two-skin minks: dyed Mark, ranch, The governor said he did not ings on the fourth Monday of the silver blue, white or Autumn Haze' ... Or j consider personnel problems "on month. 9O"xlO8" WIDE FULL 2.69 2.29 { Full size, covered with lovely floral ticking. Du Pont gleaming hlackrlyed heaver lavished over that level" one of his major con-; The committee said it felt this cerns and was content to let thej id ensure better newspaper 42"x36" PILLOW CASE 59 .49 approved Red Label Oacron Polyester filling — odor- collar and cuffs. Fine, fur fibre blends or wou matter be handled by the Turn-'coverage, in explanation of chang- M 45 x36" PILLOW CASE 64 .54 less, non allergic. Wyandotte ribbed woolens. Misses, juniors pike Authority and Highway Com- ing the date from the last *nd petites 6 to 18 and 5 to 15. missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer, Wee his liaison man with the authority. County Wills Probated FREEHOLD - The following there is still time to start 124 wills were probated by Surrogate Edward C. Broege this week: Black-dyed, natural or blond hra\rr; Mark- j Carrie R. Bordcn, Red Bank, Hyed, ranrh, white, Autumn Haze*, or silver who died Dec. IB, left $498 each blue mink. (Ihonse imported wool failles; to Ella M. DeGrauw; nephews, Harry W. Ticehurst and Thomas Einiger's fur fibre blends; Slroork or oilier E. Firth; nieces, Marion Firth YOUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB luxury woolens. Misses and petites. and Evelyn Layton, and great- TM Mutation Mink Breeders' Association. • niece, Susan E. Ticehurst; $250 Fur products labeled to show country |eac|i to the Red Bank Corps of of origin of imported furs. l the Salvation Army and River- | crest Nursing Home; $1,000 each | to nephew. Robert L. Curtis; CHOOSE ONE OF THESE CLASSES j nieces. Alice P. Ticehurst and. Deposit Rcc .lean P. Layton, and great-neph-i eive In ew, William B. Firth. The bal- Weekly SO weeks ance of the estate is to go to her S .50 $ 25.00 niece, Kathryn P. Firth, 1.00 50.00 SALE! i Jeannie Fijaro, Red Bank, who 2.00 100.00 j died Dec. 13, left property on J.0O 150.00 5.00 Pearl St., Red Bank, to a son.i 250.00 10.00 .... Dominic P. Figaro. The balance 500.00 20.00 1000.00 of the estate is to be divided new among her children, Catherine No Penalty Charge (or Non-Completion Donato. Jeannie Siciliano, Rose Ceppaloni, Mary Renzo, Flavio' Fijjaro, Grepory Figaro and1 Dominic Figaro. wool .Joseph A. Zaloom, Little Silver, ^^ full ^% who died Dec. 12, left his estate to his wife, Viola, and sons, Roy 1 BANK1_ and Joseph Znlonm. Beatrice M. Deckert, Middle- jersey town, who died Oct. 24, left her the estate to hci son, Francis Deck- W ert. j Adam J. Klinsky, Union Beach,! dresses who died Apri! ID, left his estate to his children. Pern I S. Gilman, Red Bank, MONMOUTH COUNTY who died Nov. 23, and Helen V. Neidlinger, Matawan, who died May 8, left their estates to their j husbands. i Charles F. Bordcn, Shrewsbury NATIONAL BANK 12.90 |who died Dec. 19; William H. Member K'dcral Deposit Insurance Corporation I Alston, who died Nov. 22, George formerly 17.98 and 19.98 IH. Harvey, who died Dec. II. Frank Pizzulli, who died Nov. 2S, all of Long Branch; Victor R. RED BANK Navy • Red • Royal Schachtel, who died Dec. 18, and •••:.••.-;.Green • Black • Beige liuRene Miltenberser, who died LITTLE SILVER Oct. 23, both of Middletown; Now's your chance! Take home F.vlward H. Mackenzie, Marlboro. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS several from our collection of sheaths, who died Dec. 8; Joseph L. Mn reau, Si\, Atlantic Township, who NEW SHREWSBURY classics, bouffants, novelties, died Dec. M; and John Tiilly, Perfect now-thnnigh-Spriny- Freehold, who died Nov. 2, all KEYPORT loft tJieir estates to their wives. in sizes 10 to 20. ENGLISHTOWN It adds up! Morr and more people use The Recisl- i ads each I issi because results come fas- Franklin biniun, Monmouih .VII'/I/K/^ Crnitr, Lulimhm ter.—Advertisement. ffOffftffH iMt M» ummim^w. • MIV ^^*r ^aWV tWWpVf

^ •BPSS^SB^BH^BB' ^^r-Vf^BBBy BJHB fVBVV H^ j w Umidtm Udaar4 IdartaK Mf VUt. IMfTf«npj»»«» Mr, Mai Hfn, l«m«i • • Shi SkknBmkns J/mthi ^^^ i*at aM^k a4aMa« Mr 'KiBHI f/yite tf Mmdmttr, K H, Mr H tiit vft Hat* mi mert MMMMJfOWN TOWNSMP mi Mn/DmM&y of M$i»M- ..JTT^j,^ w-. Mi Mr», /MMt WfUtt, Jr., of people gu The $*iiitt*r vis each •ly SAM DAWMN War I the British military popu-1 J™ uf^?. Ai* Boe'*''r * °!* Wafrtism, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. issue becai .e results come fas- erat d c u ch wi11 meet AP Business News Analyst larized the emulsified shoe Mrs. Charles Ely of Main Rd.^ « jj ' .r . '" Frank Kilpatrick and daughter of,ter.—Advertisement. 1961 KEFUSf creams, later followed by emul- has returned from Lake City,!FellowshlP Ha" Tuesday at 8 NEW YORK — The once lowly m shoe shine business is rising into sified pastes- with water making Fla., where she spent the holi-|P - up to SO per cent of the solvent. days with her son-in-law COLLECTION SCHEDULE the money these days. y It add$ up! More and more Increasing polish sales could be World War II Product daughter, Mr. and Mrs. x Register ads -ach World War II saw U. S. serv- use he traced to more elbow grease at Ravndale. District Ctlltctiwi D«yi horn? a, miie pare budgels icemen discovering what an Aus- i,"n .:_"..;uncertain- .:»,.times. . n,,Butt muc* hu tralian-born paste did in giving Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorhees, I East Keansburg Wad. I S«t. a high glow and restored color Sr., of Main Rd. spent the week- 1IVERWURST 55; could be due to hard competition 2 Leonardo Tuti. It Fri. causing manufacturers to scram- to scuffed shoes. end with their son and daughter- ble for the home market with new Manufacturers say tales today in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 3 Belford Tuei. & Fri, divide into these main areas wtth Voorhees, Jr., at Morrisville, Pa. HOMEMADE BOLOGNA 79rb ideas in polishes and easier ap- 4 plications. pastes first, followed closely by Port Monmouth Mon. & Thurj. Sales volume has risen from dye-type liquids and bv creams The Holmdel Township PRESSED HAM 89fb 5 Fairview Mon. & Thuri, $30 million a year at the end and trailed by whites. There are mittee will meet Thursday, Jan. of World War II to more than also suede cleaners, leather re 12, in Township Hall. Crsstview (Manson Manor) Wed. & Sat. $85 million a year now. newers, oils and greases, impreg Meat Loaf & Liver Loaf 89fb 6 Lineroft Tue«. A' Fri. New Ideas Used nated cloths, shoemaker's wax The Ladies' Auxiliary of the New ideas aimed at beefing up and saddle soap cleaners. Holmdel Fire Company will meet Full Lin* *f Old World Quality MtoH 7 Country Club' Wed. 4 Sat. S. C. JoHTison It Son, Racine, Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of this market include: Spray-on or * WeimHiimt * Eockwurist • Kielbau 8 Navaiink Tuei. 4 Fri. aercsol jobs, flow-on polishes Wis., maker of wax, has just en Mrs. David Clausen, Crine • Mettwurit • Wettphalian Htm I using the principle of the foun- tered the field with three liquid . . . and many Imported German apeclaltir* J tain pen, and pastes without the polishes and one compact paste Mrs. Edward Stilwell of Tangle- usual odor associated with fresh- kit. The liquids come in plastic]wood Ter. has returned home SEKVICE PHONES ly shined shoes. squeeze bottles which work like!with her infant son, John Joseph, SAUSAGE KITCHEN a fountain pen when turned up- r DEWAL Also there are electric polish- rom Fitkin Hospital. He was District*: 1-2-3<4-l (layshort Area) 10 M071 ing machines for home or public side down. born Christmas day. CONSTRUCTION places to renew the glow and Odorless Polish Coll LI 2-0151 KE4.0.2I RED BANK Districts: 5-4-7 SH 7-2535 make people appearance con- One of the established leaders New members who joined the Dir«et-Na Saletmn 134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-445* RED IANK scious. In recent years new in- in the field, the Esquire division Federated Church Sunday are gredients or combinations have of Knomark Inc., reports its sales been aimed at increasing the jumped 22 per cent in the past thine, treating the leather, re- three months after introduction storing color and gloss to worn of its odorless paste polish. Some and scuffed shoes, lengthening of the sales, it says, may be due the duration of the shine. to women who have been using 3 The first modern polishes were it to stain unfinished furniture. of the solvent type, with beeswax Like the American division of and paraffin as the main solids, the Australian-born Kiwi, Esquire diluted with turpentine. In World has made its major growth here since World War II with an em- phasis on high gloss. Esquire now sets 44 per cent of its sales in Keyport food stores, where it says wom- Thomas Sepka, son of Russ en make 75 per cent of the shoe Sepka, Second St., has returned polish purchases. to the Great Lakes Naval Train- Among other makers are ing Center in Illinois after spend- Griffin, Shinola, 2-in-2, Bixby's ing two weeks at home. Jet Oil, Dress Parade, and Whitemore Brothers. George M. Morgan, Frances Kept On Its TOM St., observed service anniver- Top retail outlets now are gro- saries during the month of No-jcery stores (doing 40 per cent of with the Hercules Pow-jthe total business), shoe stores, | der Co., Parlin. Mr. Morgan department stores, shoe repair compieied 28 years of service •Hnrtt »nrl vfiriMy store*. with the firm, and Eugene This being an age of research Clark, 119 Theresa Ave., was into who does what. * survey of cited for completing 10 years of \ home habits was inevitable. •J service. One manufacturer (Johnson) i, says it found that in the strong- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stult: and holds of togetherness the polish- •on Lee, Warren St., and Mrs. ing chore is divided fairly equal- Suella Stultz, Division St., were ly, but with children doing a bit guests Christmas Day of Mrs. more sprucing up than do fa- Stultt's sister, Mrs. Alfred Corn- thers, and mothers taking on thwaite, Chappagua, N. Y. about one fourth of the total job. n Men are said to prefer paste Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esty, polish while women are the best Jacksonville, Fla., have returnedl market for liquid polishes. Older to their home after spending! people are reported on the look- Christmas week with Mrs Esty'siout for products and techniques parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey that call for the least bending. Hartman, Broad St. Thus does motivational re- search keep the shoe shine bu»i- Mr. and Mrs. John Fost-r snd n«M on it« toes. ion James, Haddonfield, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller this week. Guess Who Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dicker- ton moved recently from the Glenmore Apartments to their new home in Matawan. Army Pvt. John D. Hannon, Bond's Giant whose parents, Mr. and Mrs William L. Jouvin, live at 9 Pros- pect Ave., completed the 12-week radio maintenance course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ca., Hannon was trained to re- pair and maintain radio equip- ment and associated electronic materiel utilized by infantry units. He completed basic train- ing at Fort Dix, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Robin- Clearaway Sale ion and son Vincent, Roselle Park, and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacques, Red Bank, were holi- will ba latt to work. day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.j Vincent Applegate, Division St.

Mrs. Norman Tice and daugh- ter Gladys. Elizabeth St., spent Christmas Day as guests of Mr.j and Mrs. Emma Baxters, Lung All the new styles and colors! All fine Bond-tailored quality! Branch.

. Mr. and Mrs. John Pote, Eliza- All from REGULAR STOCK! You see exactly how much you beth St., entertained at a family dinner party Christmas Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Valda save—every garment tagged ivith both regular and sale price. Dolson, Miss Ruth Dolson, Rob- ert Ornsbee and children Robert;ILL SHOW YOU H0W TO and Paul, Keyport, Mr. and ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY Mrs. Raymond Preston and chil-l SEASON MORE! dren, Wickatunk, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Morris and chil- Smart, modern families use me dren, Matawan. to put holiday cash in the pot! ©•trouser Style Manor Suits reduced from 59.95 now '49.80 I'm O. Howie Hustles, the Reg- Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Hendrickson, Warren St., spent ister Classified Ad, who easily the holiday with their 3on-in-law sells your extra household items. Go with the Big Om-thc sale you and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Make your list, and call SH 1 ©•trouser Park Lane Suits reduced from 67.50...... now '56.1 Richard Fiske of Maryland. >' 0010 to place your fast-action ad. can always trust. Here you do busi- ©•trouser Executive Suits reduced from 72.50 now '59.1 desirable styles, patterns, colors,

quality that keeps Rochester (N.Y.) needlework at the top. Play it safe, tailored topcoats reduced from U.50 now '36.80 come early for best choice. HI P., ..««,g i ..xi -a Rochester-tailored Ziplined Coats reduced from 54.50.. now '44.80 Bond Royal York Sports Coats reduced from 29.95 now '24.80 Imported Ziplined Raincoats reduced from 29.95 now '23.80 Deep-pile Orion9 aci'ylic zip-out lining

All alterations without charge.

,<*•• ISLAND SIGHT — Vinltom nock to the «i"nt Moninoulli Shopping Center • Eatoniown Circle, Eatontowii •nncrtte statue of Iludclhi ntitring completion at ChunifH un, OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thuri. & Fri. 'til 9:30 P.M., Tues. & Sat. 'til 6:00 P.M. Formosa, (shrine is tchcdulcd to be inaugurated next June. tm KCBTCT Unusual SHOPPING CENTER Huddle WARDS Orcfc—Tef, U 2-31S0—Opt* 10 A, M, %• 9>S0 F. N, Shadowy Time Set Today Diily; TuMday md Salurdjy till 6 P. M. WASHINGTON (AP)-Manage- By JAMES MARLOW ment and union leaders of the Affociated Preti Newt Analyst vital steel industry hold an un- LET WARDS END ALL YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS usual huddle today to seek some WASHINGTON — This is that shadowy time when the out-going way of getting their idle mills President's statements look more like historic documents than back into full production. words which have to be acted on and the incoming President is Sagging steel output, which has speechless until he takes office. paced the nation's economy down ward, reached a 22-year low for Yet, no matter what either man thinks or says—President a non-strike period last week Eisenhower or President-elect Kennedy—the future is going to be when the industry operated at on- thaped by events abroad perhaps more surely than anything they ly 38.6 per cent of capacity. How- could do at home. ever, production always is low in a holiday week. Before Kennedy assumes office as the State of the Union mes- The industry accepted a bid Jan. 20 Eisenhower must send sage: made last Sunday by President All-Steel White Congress his State of the Union They'll serve as a yardstick David J. McDonald of the United your choice message, his budget message and for Kennedy's critics to measure Steelworkers Union to try to re- verse the lessening demand for Enameled Either Steel finally his economic report. him any time his programs get more expensive than what Eisen steel and the resulting widespread But Congress is run by Demo- unemployment among steelwork- Cabinet hower had in mind. This may CABINET crats. Kennedy has ideas of his ers. make Kennedy a little self-con- own. Eisenhower's State of the scious. It won't necessarily deter What can come out of the meet- Union message will be dutifully him. ing is problematical. But is is a read but not acted on. Because rare occasion when steel manage- this is so, Eisenhower may avoid As for Eisenhower's economic report—Kennedy has argued the ment and steel labor sit down to suggestions and just review his talk over a common problem 5 rate of economic growth under eight years. outside their periodic contract A real buy at this low Eisenhower has been too little. tussles. It was only a year ago Within a few weeks after Eisen- He doesn't have to send tKis kind price that you can't af- hower departs Kennedy will prob- a contract dispute marked by a of report to Congress in his first record HC-day steel strike was ford to miss! Measures ably send Congress his own year. State of the Union message, just ended. 36" high; IS" wide and as Eisenhower did after taking Not Acted On Meanwhile, the entire high com 12" deep. over from President Truman in His ideas will unfold as he goes mand of organized labor gathered 1953. along, so, in the sense that Ei for a conference on the unemploy- Too Complicated senhower's two messages and his ment problem and on legislative report will be read but not acted proposals that will face the new White Enameled Base Eisenhower didn't follow up on, his remaining White House session of congress. Truman's budget message with days are a shadowy time. But George Meany, president of the f one of his own—it's too com- there's another area of shadow, AFL-CIO, called members of the - ' Cabinet plicated to be put together in too. federation executive council into days or weeks—but quickly or- an afternoon session to survey the dered his government agency Eisenhower, like any President with a concern for the country prospects on getting Congress to heads to keep spending below endorse various labor-favored Truman's figures. and a sense of fairness, must be reluctant to launch the United economic aid plans. Kennedy, who has shown less States in a course of action on rigidity than Eisenhower in foreign affairs which will bind money matters, isn't expected to Junior Jon Feldman of New- FULL VIEW MIRROR WARDROBE Kennedy to follow it because of ark, N.J., averaged 21 points One door WHrdrobe with full view beautiful tnlr* be as tight as his predecessor Full size cutlery drawer, ror. Full *\?e hat phelf. rtinforced hauler rod. its deep commitment . game for George Washington Inclined mothball holder, tan hnmmertont. ftnllh, But the Eisenhower budget fig It can be assumed, therefore, 2 spacious shelves, white bran handlea. 63"Hsl8"Wl20"D. ures won't be forgotten as sooi University's basketball team last that Eisenhower thought it abso- season. glitter plastic top. Chrome lutely necessary to break off handles, spring catch. 36" 20" DEEP WHITE ENAMELED diplomatic relations with Cuba Hx20"Wxl6"D. UTILITY CABINET before Kennedy came in. Kerr Jumbo ill* double door, i ipacloui cojnpart* nedy isn't apt to compiain. menu, chroma htndlei, «4"Hi24"W*2Q"D. DID YOU But if Eisenhower got the United States involved in shoot- ing in Laos, Kennedy could Double-Door White hardly then pull American forces KNOW? out. Eisenhower has been hesi- Enameled your choice tant about taking drastic steps Either Steel Iliere's a in Laos. Cabinet Still, in the remaining 15 days before Kennedy is sworn in, CABINET Laos may become so explosive that Eisenhower will feel com- pelled to act in a way which Ken- nedy later could not repudiate or abandon. But Kennedy is coming into of- $15 fice at a time of revolution and SLIDE INTO EASY WINTER to MTY« you in increasing turmoil around the LIVING WITH ME! earth. His ideas and Eisenhow- er's on what this country should Join the modern families who 5 big roomy compartments EATONTOWN be doing may be rendered ob- Monmouth solete before the year is out. slide over budget problems wit stores everything. Chrome Then any present differences my help. I'm O. Howie Hustle Shopping Ctnter between Kennedy and Eisenhow- handles. 64"Hx24"Wxl2"D. the Register Classified Ad, wh MIDDLETOWN er—on defense, spending, foreign aid and entanglements—will sells no longer used househoh Route 35 and seem tiny by comparison with items for quick cash. Call SH 1 MMdlttown Rd. the efforts this country will be forced to make to combat com- munism and trouble

unpointed furniture at extra-low carload prices 2-DOOR WARDROBE, 32" WIDE WHITE ENAMELED • Huge one-time purchase makes these low prices possible! TAN HAMMERTONE BASE CABINET Center po»r. reinforced haneer rofl. full 2 cutlery drawers, white st&lnlcsa porca* • Ponderosi pine — fully assembled, electronically glued (Mze hat shelf. Inrllnprt mothball holder, lain !OD. chrome hinitlM. 3t"Hl33"W> brass ,handles. 63"H*3O'.'Wx!O"D. • All pieces are sized to fit into smart matched groupings FOR A LIMITED TIME, OUR SALE WILL BE STOREWIDE! 10-DRAWER DRESSER SWEATERS: Cross over vee neck, wool/orlon, regular 8.95 NOW 6.50 King-Size Bulky knit, gold and green, regular 10.95 Now 7.75 Dimensions Shawl collar, cardigans, washable, bulky knit, reg. 13.95 Now 9.75

SPORT SHIRTS:

Dacron/cotton, drip-dry, prints, regular 12.95 NOW 8.75

SPECIAL SPORT SHIRT GROUPS 24" $3.75 only 2.50 down REGULAR VALUES TO S.tS

KNIT SHIRTS: Wool/orlon, washable, name brand, rcRUlnr 5.95 Now 4.25 Here's a big 52x35'/ixl5" Ban-Lon, wash-wear, regular 10.95 Now 7.50 dresser that offers lots of stor- age. Can alto be uted at • SUITS: buffet! Sanded, ready to paint. All wool worsted, regular 65.00 Now 52.00 Wide selection, nationally advertised, regular 69.50 Now 56.00 Imported worsteds, name brand, regular 79.50 Now 64.00

OUTERWEAR:

Washable, removable hood, knee length, regular 39.95 Now 23.00 Corduroy, bulky knit collar, regular 39.95 Now 28.00 Tweed, zip-out lining, regular 39.95 Now 26.00 Roomy, Versatile Desk

for only 9-DRAWER DRESSER S-DRAWER CHEST 4-DRAWER CHEST SPECIAL ANTI-I HEEZi: GROUP i«»35'/j«lS" 19.99 J7.44.I5".. 16.99 27«MV4nl»".13.99 $14.00 |99 Other Jacketi, walit length, from 7.so up 9:16x30x30" Ideal desk for student—also a ', natural for use in bedroom, den,

V hall or kitchen. Roomy drawer. 4-DRAWER DESK 4-SHELF BOOKCASE 4-SHEIF BOOKCASE 17«3O«3O"... 14.99 10.41.36- .. .12.99 1O.4S.3O".... 9.99 Bublnrt In Prior Halflslflo

» H 1-04*4 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK mmamm '•' • ~'.': •' '•', ' '•

"ri A GLOBAL MISSILE BOMBER IS BORN

1. First step in birth offirstB52H—fuselagesectlonB swing into place in "Join" position as workmen wheel 19 scaffoldings to work on them. t in airplane plant in Wichita, Kan,, the as men on foot and in towing tractors shoved general foreman in final assembly blew and pulled the metal giants through their aA referee* s whistle the other night. What steps, other men in the tiny cabs of electric followed was like a gigantic, slow-paced cranes shuttled under the roof beams high dance of 244-ton metal pachyderms. overhead, guiding major parts of a fourth The last of the Boeing global jet bombers B52H into the "join" spot where each new of the B52G model rolled out of the towering global missile bomber is born. Probably hanger. The first of the new B52H models, 10,000 firms In at least 42 states provided faster, more deadly over a greater range, parts for the new bomber. slipped sideways into its place, to get its The next dance—the date still unannounced finishing touches. Another BS2H moved for- for security reasons —will be the coming out ward, and a third angled to where that one party for the U. S. Air Force's £irstB52H. had been. How the B52H is being readied for its debut

r And in the same synchronized 40 minutes, Is pictured here, Btep by step. .'..• l.i:t it '.:(.) move.-, out intuthr nij'ht, dr-st of l!. jjlls (fori-^rnunil) move's in lo take Its place. The "( h:i;- .1 plu;--lj,iMi() mile ranue, carries nuclear honilis plus two Hound \ki\\ Missiles that can ^o mo l!i:ui >ou n, lies lariher .it supersonic speed. Tin1 " H" will ^u la.sti-r, lii^lii r, larltier — and ''arry sk' nssilos, solid fuel ballistic mis: iles credited with a 1,1)00 mile ran^c at :i,;'iO0 mil(eK per hoi_

3. In 10 minutes from start, new bomber takes [-ft shape as outboard wing assemblies are added,

2. Wing section, swung from electric craneson overhead tracks, moves into place. Workmen are ready to secure wing as it drops Into place.

r: 6. The tail "stinger" swings Into place. This 4. New bomber's wheels go Into place. It's almost ready to 6. Huge turbofan engines are next, fitting in twin pods on wings after turret will have a 20mm. cannon that will blast move Into Its second position In the final assembly line. first line move. They spell greater speed and range for the new "H". 4,000 shells per minute at any pursuing planes. 1 fefctm wmumnoam •Mlftrl Or ,h*fewi,*lmf f UNITED NATWWf, H, Y, it MMMi *• ttH an to (tot tnm ef atfaf, art,atf, " fc « «M0wV, f, teMMWI* (AP) - IV MtMtA tUtet »NMHm wfft ifw fUimtomvr mm m rhrnn tor impnw- itty 4m ton* I*MMMto b* m* expected to insist today that (He ministration, t>m* in turn tjttdmt, «•* ac- Mm kHore m em*H tat* UN Security Council drop—with- 17. S. officials said their gov- cusing the Cuban leader of turn- out formal action—Fidel Castro's ernment felt the council would be ing Cuba into a center for Com' charge that the U. S. govern- giving too much importance to munist subversion in the Western ment plans to invade Cuba. the Cuban charges by adopting a Hemisphere The 11-nation council continues resolution—no, matter how mild Wadsworth declared that the debate this afternoon on the Cu-and conciliatory. Cuban leaders had isolated their MONMOUTH MEATS' ban charge, which the United The Cuban debate opened yes- country from their natural friends States yesterday called false and terday with a bitter exchange of "by their extreme thirst for pow-j ridiculous. accusations between Cuba and er.and domination and fanatical 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED IANK The U. S. position dimmed the the United States and with un- intolerance of any and all dis- chances for council approval of a usual tension both inside the sent." He charged that Castro 13 MAIN ST. U 2-0743 EATONTOWN resolution submitted by Chile and council chamber and outside UN had deliberately forced a break Ecuador calling on the United headquarters. The debate was ac- in U. S.-Cuban relations. OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. States and Cuba to settle their companied by heckling of the The U. S. delegate said the Cu- differences by peaceful means. speakers by pro-Castro and anti- ban government had demonstrat- Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa Castro demonstrators and by ed that it did not want to con- LEAN—IONELESS aV ^aW also told the council his govern- clashes at the UN entrance. sider U. S. — Cuban differences Firm Against Nasser CROSS RIB ROAST 79

. CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP)- ing. Instead, the conference nations represented here with- LEAN—FULLY TRIMMED King Mohammed V of Morocco closed its doors to public and draw their troops from the UN and President Kwame Nkrumah press after the king's opening force in the Congo and put them of Ghana were standing firm to- speech. at the disposal of the pro-Lumum- day against a proposal by UAR The outlook wts that Nasser's ba rump regime in Stanleyville. Chuck ROAST President Gamal Abdel Nasser to proposal would be finally turned Nasser himself is not willing to send a joint African military down despite vigorous support take such action alone. force to the aid of deposed Pre- from President Sekou Toure of Nkrumah's plan for an African SWIFT'S Ml OR SHOULDER mier Patrice Lumumba of the Guinea and the open sympathy of "high command" to replace the Congo. the government chiefs for LuUnited Nations in the Congo or in umba's cause. similar situations also ran into op- The King and Nkrumah, ac- The conference probably will position and was not publicly pro- Ib cording to reliable informants, agree on a resolution demanding posed. blocked Nasser's plan to make that the United Nations free Lu- Nasser reportedly said the UAR LAMB CHOPS his proposal publicly at the open- mumba from prison and reinstate could only enter such a setup if ing session yesterday of the five- him as premier in Leopoldville. Nasser's idea was for the five all Western technicians were ex- nation "African summit" meet- pelled. Ghana, which depends on LEAN FRESH Teacher Wins British officers to train its fledg- Lean Chopped Beef pjoo Something New No Politics Two in County Get ling «rmy, refused this condition. $11,380 in Prizes Medical Licenses CHUCK In Tennis Ware For Brother NEW YORK - Mrs. James TRENTON (AP) — The state STEW atrick, of 65 Chelsea Ave., LONDON (AP) - There's Medical Board today announced Long Branch, won prizes valued it has licensed 43 New Jerseyans CHOP something new in tennis wetr 28 YEARS' Of Kennedy at $11,380 on last night's "Price to practice medicine in the state. for the gals with the good (ore- Is Right" television show on hand and the gold silken back- WASHINGTON (AP) — Robert The board said the new phy- EXPERIENCE! WNBC-TV. sicians were licensed on the basis •ides. F. Kennedy, brother of the Pr Mrs. Patrick, a teacher at Tin- dent-elect, said today he will de- of passing its examinations, It's a dress made of paper. ton Falls School, New Shrews- through endorsement of licenses tach himself from politics when bury, N. J., also won the right You wear it once or twice and he takes his oath this month as issued by other states, or SAUSAGE Ib throw it away. to continue in competition for through endorsement of the Na- the new attorney general. prizes next Wednesday night. The throw - away gimmick "I am in the midst now of de- tional Board of Medical Exam- could be evidence of co-operation taching myself from the political By guessing closest to the aciners- . fcv designer Teddy Tinting. I arena," Kennedy told a reporter. tual value of the items, Mrs. The new doctors from Mon- BONELESS-AGED and SEASONED Aft* j#^A recent years, Wimbledon offi- He added that it's not a simple 'atrick won furniture for three mouth County are Robert W. cials wanted to throw out histask. rooms, a black mink coat and aParet, 2007 Ridge Rd., Belmar, creations, which included the Since ' 1952 Kennedy has manleopar- d jacket with matching and John R. Ayers, Jr., 100 New poid panties and frilly lace aged the political campaigns that iiat. York Blvd., Sea Girt. things. carried his brother, John F. Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick are plan But the officials probably will nedy, first into the Senate and ning to move to Texas. When Jim Lee Howell retires EYE ROUND ROAST 89' have to give in to the paper then into the presidency. They as coach of the New York Foot- Oakland St., Rtd lank dress, too, at this year's all Eng-have formed a close team on po- Columbia's oldest football ball Giants after this season he SH 1-4255 ALL SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES land Lawn Tennis champion- litical matters, and the President- rival is Rutgers. They first met will work in the office as director ships at Wimbledon. Several gal elect has said he knows no manin 1870. of personnel. tennis stars, including Britain's whose advice he values more. Christine Truman, were present Both were described by friends when the paper creation startled as having decided that the attor a fashion show audience Tues ney generalship will require day. brother Robert's undivided atten The dress, made of paper im tion it he is to do the kind of job ported from the United States they both envision. continues into its second week--with the lowest prices and lined with nylon, sells for Any attorney general's actions $3.10. TinlinR hopes fo get theare subject to scrutiny for possi- price down to 7(1 cents when the ble political motives. Both want WARDS special paper process is devel- Robert Kennedy to achieve a rec- in 12 years-- every item- first quality. oped here. ord that can stand impartial ex- amination. Never before has a At present water - repellant, President appointed a brother to crease, flame and oil-resistant a Cabinet post. dress Is available in three colors —white trimmed with lemon, •unshine orange and lilac, the latter a shade considerably H. S. Grid Deaths brighter than the indigo faces of Wimbledon officials. Lowest in Years Tinling admits it's all a gim- CHICAGO (AP)—Deaths among mick, but adds "I see no reason high school football players in why it should not be worn at I960 were at the lowest level Wimbledon this year. since the start of record-keep- "Even after a strenuous match, ing in 1946, atheletic officials re- the dress will look as good as ported yesterday. when it was slipped on. There were seven fatalities Monmourh Shopping Center — Eatontown Circle — LI 2-2150 "Throw away clothes arc theamong 720,000 participants, a clothes of the future." rate of .97 deaths for every 100,- Open 10 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Men., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Tuesday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 000, the National Federation o( State High School Athletic As- Baseball Club sociations said. The average for the last 15 years is 1.39. luxury percale sheets in Five of the 1960 fatalities oc- Leases Stadium curred during games and two JERSEY CITY (AP) — Thdurine g practice. All the boys Jersey City Baseball Club and were certified as physically fit the city have signed a lease 'or prints, pastels, plains to participate in football prior use of Roosevelt Stadium for an-to the season opening. other season by the former Hav- Heat prostration caused one ina Sugar Kings. rfoath Thi* others wore injured in The lease was signed by City tackling, being tackled and block- Commissioner Bernard Berry, ng. director of., parks and public property, and represrntativec of the International League. List Two changes were made in the C original lease under which the club operated for six weeks last 24 Night Games Regular 49 each summer after being iransferred NEW YORK (AP) - The MMTED KrranN Twmr TOWIL from Havana. The first calls American League champion New for elimination of the 25-cent York Yankees have listed 2 Fluffy-soft cotton absorbs wonderfully tot, parking fee. The second changed night games, two more than thei speeds up dish-drying. Assorted waihfost the name of the club from the previous high, for the new 81 Jersey Reds to the Jersey City game schedule at Yankee Sta colors, self-fringed. 4fc« Baseball Club. They'll probably dium this season. Reg. 19c terry utility «Jf©r be called the Jerseys. ; The schedule, increased doth 14x15". 6fer79c The club is operated by C nAmerica- n League expansion from einnati of the National League. eight to 10 teams, as announce' yesterday shows 12 double ANGLERS HOOK A DOE headers. That includes two noli PITTSBURG LANDING. Tenn. day twinbills, against Detroit (AP)—Two anglers from Corinth, July A, and Washington Labo Miss., landed one of the biggest Day. The season opens April 1 catches ever made on Picwick against the Minnesota Twins. Lake. It weighted 80 pounds. The Yankees will have 10 After hauling their catch into a home stands, the longest a two- imall boat, Terry McCormick week, 17-gamc stay in mid-sea- and Evan Tindle returned to son, but have only IB home dhore and rclased it. Their catch lames scheduled in the last was a frightened doe that had month and a half of the season been out for a swim. which ends Oct. I.

RIO. 3.49 MULTKOLOft REO. 2.49 PASTEL- 12.9S CALYPSO PRINTED IS* MRCAIfS COTTON IM KRCAMf •ED SPREAD COLOR-MATCHED TOWELS/ MATS Extra large 81x108" Regular 79c each candy stripe or solid color Mrttata 9 Hal tab n>IM"*r twin, 96x108" full 22x44" terry bath towels 2 for 99c 71*1M" «r i ftrfti BNrvCW twin IHIBS sizes with rounded Regular 49c each candy stripe or solid color 2 corners. Rayon-ace- 16x26" terry hand towels 3 for 99c Garland-panel top sheet, cases, Stay-fresh longer hoes—yellow, tate pile Regular 24c each candy stripe or solid color all-over print fitted. Cotton. pink, blue, green, and lilac. on cotton. 12x12" terry wash cloths...... 6 far 99c 3.98flat81xl0B",dblefitted.3*51 2.89flat81x108",dblefitted.2.41 AND LOW IN COST 1.98 Pr.cases,42x38Vi".Pr. Ml 1.29 pr. cases, 42x38 Vi". Pr. 1.H

PITTS1URGH 75< 3 mm. jljlion ttit from Aibury fvk WASHINGTON, D.C. 55/ •He; ( PtA. 10f! In not Included. *«§•'•»• jap!*.*mm

•iW Estimated m • UDmtim hr On firm PtTf*HV VB*W tVv^e*W"'"^'WB^Sa^eW •JBS^^eTSBB*^ lW^ time M /M, IS, h» MM not fit* RACftfE, Wit, Of) -Was* For Milk Tax Due Jan. «," h* MM, tyretA, an ' Mrvtur* CAMDBN _ FREEHOLD — Richard O. care of this newspaper and say: for I™ on or before Feb. 1, 1961. Frank Lloyd Wright, is the "last Rice, associate agriculturi 1 agent "I have this compulsion to write the last installment on!{i|ed with ^ same district di- in Monmouth County, s»ys that to total strangers for advice. What estimated federal income tax re-recto r 0{ internal Revenue who Taxpayers who have questions of the prairie houses," has the F. G. Rue and Son herd at would yofi advise?") turns for 1960 is Monday, Jan. 16, reCeived the original declaration, on this subject may obtain Docu-i0pened as a full scale conference Imlaystown last November pro- according to £hns L. Gross, di-!A blank amended declaration is ment No. Sill, "Tax Withholding center. rector of Internal Revenue for the duced the highest average per Dear George: printed on the back of the notice and Estimated Tax," by calling The building, comoleted 22 Camden District. cow in both milk and butterfat I still say wait until we hear of payment due which the taxpay- or writing to the office at 401;years ago as a private home on among herds owned by members from the grass roots! He explained that Jan. 16 is er received by mail. Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, Mr. a ]2.acre site overlooking Lake of the. Monmouth County Dairy Strong for Nixon the installment due date this year Mr. Gross said an original dec- Gross said. Michigan, was presented to the Herd Improvement Association. Dear Strong: because Jan. 15 falls on a Sun-laration of estimated tax for the jjohnson Foundation by Mr. and He said the Rue herd averaged If you don't turn off that TV *»*• The law says if Jan. 15 falls year I960 should be filed by Jan. Insurance statisticians say that iMrs. H. F. Johnson. 117.3 pounds of milk and 46.an5.d eat some gooeood hot SOUsoupD °n a Saturday, Sunday or holi- 16 on Form 1040ES by taxpayers of the-7,300 deaths from fires and| The foundation is described at pounds of butterfat during the you're going to waste away. Even day, the due date shall be thewho first became liable for filing other burns in the United Statesia philanthropic organization en- month. One cow in the herd Huntley and Brinkley have gone next working day — in this case an estimate during the fourth each year, about 5,700 — orjgaged in a broad program of as- topped milk production with 2,- out for hamburgers Monday, Jan. 16. quarter of 1960. nearly four-fifths — occur in thejsistance to educational and char- 370 pounds. "If you have previously filed Mr. Gross said there is one ex- home. litabie organizations. One cow in the herd owned by Dear George: Henry Zdancewic yielded the I have this mad thing going highest amount of butterfat, 96 for M. Monroe; a real crush. I pounds. can't get over it and I'm actual- Listed by owners are high av- ly jealous of the guys around erages as compiled by Chris her. What can I do to get over Schoitn supervisor for the asso- it? ciation in November: Torn Herds high in butterfat-F. G. Dear Torn: Rue and Soni, 46.5 pounds; Mr. Crushes on famous members of Zdancewic, 31; R. Gebhardt, Red the opposite lex are common, GIVE US SOMETHING Bank, 35.S; J. Chercl and Sonand, , usually, harmless. Why, I Belmar, 35.3; and Robert W. Me remember as a boy being ter- Cann, Belmar, 35.2 ribly jealous of Mickey Rooney TO CROW ABOUT Herds high in milk—F. G. Rue LEGAL NOTICE ment to the article! of association over Judy Garland; in the old An- reflecting the capital Increase; tha and Son, 1,173 pounds; Mr. dy Hardy series. Simply try to THE MONMOCTH COUNTY election ot a Board of Dlrectora; and for tht transaction of luch oth- Zdancewic, 1,005; Mr. McCann, bear your "jealousy" and as you NATIONAL BAKU, HT.lt BANK er buiinan aa proptrly may coma 943; Mr. Cherel, 906. D. T, New- When we open our new store at 36 ft atmi MiMt. Rr4 hik, Krw Jrr«f> before aald meeting or any ad* grow older it will pass and some- NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING Journment thereof. bold, Colts Neck, U2. day you will laugh about it. Broad Street, Red Bank, in mid-Feb- The booki for the transfer of aharta OF SHAREHOLDERS of atock of thla Bank will be cloaed Cowi high in butterfat—Mr I often chortle about my "heart- ruary, we want to have plenty to crow- Tin regular «nnu»l mflthij nf lh« at 2:3D o'clock p.m., fEaatsrn Stand- Zdancewic, 96 pounds: Mr tftar.holdrrs ol Tho Monmoutli Count; ard Time), on January 13. 1961. and break" over Judy, now that I about. We've been giving a lot of National Bank. Ke« Bank, will lit hvlj will not be reopened until 9:00 o'clock Rue, 95.3; Mr. Newbold, 88.2; look back on it as the adoles- at lti main offlca ftt No. S3 Broad a.m., (Eastern Standard Time) on Jan- Mr. Rue, 85.3 and A. Her, Mid consideration to adding new lines to Itrert. In tha Borough of Red Bank. uary 30. 1W1, unleaa otherwise order- cent, harmless feeling it was. County ol Monmouth, State oi Newed by the Board of Directors. dletown, to. J.rary. on "mutiny, January ;«, 1961. By order of tha Board of Directors. But, I'll tell you one thing, our stock and that's where we want at 10:00 o'clock a.m. (Eastern Stand- RICHARD H. HAMILL, Cows high in milk—Mr, Rue friend, if I ever get my hands ard Tlma) for the purpose of consider- you to help us and give us "something ing and voting upon the following mat- Caihlsr. 2,370 and 2,217; Mr. Her, 2.109 on that Eddie Fisher, it's pow! ters: Red Bank. New Jersey December 39, 1N0 Mr. Zdancewic, 2,103, and Mrright in the kisser! to crow about." An Increata In tha common 'stock Dec. 22-29-Jan. 5-12-11 131.00 ol th« bank to II,300.000. by the Newbold, 1,940. Issuann ot a 132,000. atock divi- dend to th» shareholders of rec- No problem finding tenants Confidential to Liz Taylor: Quit ord on tha data ol adoption of iht when you advertise The Register It pays to advertise In Thefighting. This thing is bigger than resolution authorizing th« stock dividend; an appropriate amend- rVay.—Advertisement. Register—Advertisement. both of us. GIVE US YOUR The male lion dominates the lion family. The lioness is the The Place to Go for Brandt You Know breadwinner, hunting prey. But SUGGESTIONS when she brings it in, the lion eats first, the lioness next and We want your advice. What items do the cubs get the scraps. you think we ought to carry in addi- SEMI-ANNUAL LEGAL NOTICE tion to the thousands that we stocked .NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT STATE Sir SEW it.H^V.i nl our Winer luiiaiion? Won't you TO BETTY SCHMITZ. One of tha Defendants. please phone, write or stop in to see (LSI You ar. hereby summoned anrl re- quired to aerve upon HARRY B. KOT- us at our temporary location and tell LRR, ESQ.. plaintiffs attorney, whose us how we may better serve you. clearance aililress Is 114.1 East Jersey Street. Kllzabeth. NVw Jersey, mi Answer to the Complaint filed in a civil action, In which JOSEPH COHEN Is plaintiff anil len's quality clothing GEORGE F. SCHMITZ, et a]., are de- fendants, pending In the Ruperlnr Court of New jersey, within .15 days after January 19. 1941, eicltislve of such date. If you fail to do sn. judgment by default may he rendered aialnst All suits and ovarcoati from our regular you for the relief demanded In the stock at theia fabulously low pricai. All Complaint. You shall file your. An- PROWN'S awer and Proof of Service in duplicate with th. Clerk of the Superior Court, tha latent styles and patterns from which Stnte Houae Annex, Trenton, New Jer- TEMPORARY LOCATION sey. In accordance with the Rules of to choose. Civil Practice anrl Procedure. The action has been Instituted for 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated August 16. I960, made by CiEORRR K. SCHMITZ and BETTY SUITS SCHMITZ. his wife, as mortgagors and payable to JOSEPH COHEN, an mort- gagee anil concerns teal raUie located OVERCOATS at 390 Church Street, Township of Mid- dittuwn, &ohmoutn County. New Jer- aey. You are made a defendant b«- lOOVo all wool twaads, flannels. cause. you signed the note antt mort- gage being foreclosed and together with th. defendant. GEOItGE F. SCHMITZ. OPENING AT 36 BROAD ST. APPROXIMATELY FEB. 15 Reg. NOW ar. the owner of anld real estate and any interest you may have In said mortgaged premises Is subject to the 49.95 39.60 ll.n ot plalntlff'a mortgage. 1. GRANT BCOTT. Clerk of the Superior Court. All wool worsteds, sharkskins, latest styles. DATED: December 19. 1M0. Reg. NOW Dec. :»-Jan. S-1M9 131.51 54.95 43.60 Monmouth Shopping Center 100% wool imported woolens, Eafontewn Circlt—Liberty 2-2150 fancy worsteds. Opm 10 a.m. to 9:30 pjm. MM., Wad., Thws., M. Reg. NOW WARDS lit Tuasdoy cud Saturday, 10 aj». to A 59.95 47.60 100% all wool, fancy stripes, im- ported silks and wools. reduced Reg. NOW 64.50 51.60 M/li! for clearance 100'/. all wool, hand tailored, imported fabrics. NOW Reg. THI WASNII WMNKU-PRU, MADY TO UN 69.95 56.00 Reg. • Longs • Shorts 65 SPORTCOATS •**.*.«« Fine quality, latest patterns 6 for the new, .90 TIMM budg«t-prictd slipcovers mokt slim, trim, look. 29 old furniture look lik* new in just min- Rag. 33.95 - 35.00 utes. No ironing everl Washing after Rag. • Longs • Shorts washing, these slipcovers are smooth without a touch of an iron. Tumble-dry or drip-dry... wrinkles vanish as the BOXER SHORTS covers dry. Handsome provincial print 1 WASH 'N WEAR in shades of brown, green, gray. Reg. 1.25 OCJ1C S Mta stylos, i*f> lt«ft. .13*32 & 1.50 89

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CKJ8Kffl3BEi8B!^^ 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK JfefcMII THE INNER UNIVERSE: III • WMm WEV, BIHMM .—,- m Mr, Md tin, idrm Cheney wHH h*r htftwid, Ttajr 6mi it special photographic pistes are Peterson'* Restaurant, Ked Bank. Fabulous Energies, Sums Needed sent 20 miles or more high to tertaioed last week-end for Mr. record their hits and new data Matawan and Mrs. Bertram Burstell of about the atomic nucleus. Hampton Bay, L.I: Mr. and Mrs. John Bian, Campbell Ave., has Mr. and Mrs. Donovan E William Goebel, Palisades Park; been promoted to sales manager At the California Institute o: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forrest, of St. Joseph's Missouri Mill In Hunt for Tiny Atom's Secrets Technology, Dr. Carl D. Ander- Lent and children Diane Eliza- beth and Lauren Marie have re- Dumont, and Mr. and MrsQuake. r Oats Co. in Elizabeth. son and associates are construct' George Cambies and family, Mr. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Like the ing special new counters and turned to their home in Newton- ville, Mass., after spending the and Mrs. Walter Fink and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bian entertained probing of outer space, the cloud chambers to capture and and Mrs. Arthur Verpent. New Year's Eve for Mr. and ftudy ol" the inner universe, the study in the laboratory some of Christmas holidays with, Mrs Lent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Skon and Mr. and atom, requires tremendous out- the explosive and revealing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Czugh, Mrs. Gene Skon of Sta'ten Island. lays of energy — and money. "events" created by cosmic rays Paul A. Egan, 158 Eroad St., Matawan. Walada Ave., entertained Mr. and But, again as in space explora- With genius and tools, the Mrs. Donald Merker and Mr. and No problem finding tenants tion, the rewards are as great search proceeds to make sense Mrs. Chester Heggen, Middle- when you advertise The Register as the costs. of all the particles, and four Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johann- way.—Advertisement. son arrived from their St. town, and Mr. and Mrs. William By ALTON BLAKESLEE forces known so far to be in- volved in the inner universe Petersburg home to spend the AP Science Writer These forces are: holidays visiting relatives and PERFECT ANSWER friends in Matawan. Rockets to explore outer space 1. The "strong" forces binding demand tremendous energy. atomic hearts together. TO YOUR HARD So also it takes tremendous Mr. and Mrs. George Meinzer, 2. Electromaeneth forces with- Jr., Venice Fla., are visiting TO HEAT' ROOM energy to explore the inner uni in the atom, 100 times weaker. verse of atoms, using protons their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and electrons as the main 3. The "weak" reactions which Ralph Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. PROBLEM! "rockets." determine how any particle George Meinzer of this bor- Speed them up with successive changes or decays into other par- ough. kicks of electricity and they can ticles—this Is perhaps 10 billion NUr AU10KATK be sent crashing into atomic times weaker than the electro- ~ s-i. -' nuclei at nearly the speed of magnetic forces. Fairview light. Electrons also can serve 4. Much weaker still, the grav- SPARTAN as a kind of microscope actually itational force. Week-end guests of Mr. and to "see" and measure individual "Only through these four forces Mrs. William Wright, Virginia PORTABLE ELECTRIC does any particle in the universe Ter., were Mr. Wright's parents particles in the nucleus. • Absolutely Stf* RADIATOR Since World War II, physicists know anything about the presence >om Hamilton, Ontario. here, in Russia, Europe and else- of any other particle, and so to • 8tntU, Th«rmoititicilly where have built atom-smashers be influenced by it," Dr. Crewe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Switz, Blos- Controlled Hut explains. som Cove Rd., are visiting in AS LOW AS leapfrogging up to fabulous en- • Silont (no fans) Odorletc ergies. Knowledge learned is But therein lies a key to theLake Placid, N.Y. Ireely shared. whole universe. • Complataly Portable The United States now has the Nature probably is simpler in Mrs. Walter Reade, Sr., of New a Has the'Built-in'Look her grandeur than now appears York City, was a week-end guest most powerful accelerator at • Plugs In To Any Outlet from the array of particles and of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reade, Brookhaven National Laboratory, ATOMIC "GUN BARREL": The Immense size of the equipment needed to crack the tiny atomic firing protons at energies of 31 physical laws so far understood, Jr., Navesink River Rd. • 5 Yoar fluinntoo On nucleus is graphically illustrated in this photograph of the Interior ol a new type atom amasher says Dr. Geoffrey Chew of Cali- billion electron volts (BEV). This Hsatsr Elomont at the University of California. The man standing at the end of the atomic- "gun barrel" is fornia, one of the theoretical is triple Russia's strongest ma dwarfed by the doughnut-shaped "drift tubes" through which heavy fragments of matter are Mr. and Mrs. William Barto of chine, but the Soviets propose hurled. physicists puzzling over the en-lanton, Ohio, spent the holidays one of 50 to 70 BEV. There are tire problem. Present theories with Mr. Barto's parents, Mr. and some reports they are already spending almost 60 million dol- mav have to be revised. Mrs. Gaylord Barto, Cooper Rd. building it. lars in this research. Projected The need, as Dr. Oppenheimer Rewards in knowledge plans and machines call for 135 AN ATOM has expressed it, Is for discov- Mrs. Edward Corcoran, Har- great. So are costs. million by 1965—less than a ery of a principle of "immense ard St., spent last week-end vis- Through the Atomic Energy third of the sum now spent an SMASHER sweep and simplicity." ting relatives in Roslyn, L. I. Commission and other agencies, nually to store surplus ^rain and the government this year is far less than the costs of explor- ing outer space. It can cost three to six million U. S. COINS MING a year to operate one of the bic HIGH PRICES brute machines, mostly for elec- Many colm Including those found) tric power, maintenance, special In your change, bring high lire- equipment and experimental de- mluma. The new 1061 edition of the Handbook of U.S. Coins (infil- vices. ONCE-A-YEAR trated) describes and lists the prjees that tiealeu pay for every Electronic Kick coin ever minted. Onp main way of acceloratin $1. particles is with a few big elec- (plui 15c pott*!* »nd handling) trical kicks along a straight line MONMOUTH STAMP tube—the linear accelerator. AND COIN SHOP The other is to whirl them M MONMOUTH ST.. KED BANK around many thousands of times, SlUdjiide 1-0626 slingshot fashion, with thousands of small electrical kicks These

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS QUICKEST FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK WAY TO ...and low ANYWHERE in cost NUCLEAR SLINGSHOT: The steps to destruction of an atomic nucleus are diagrammed In this greatly simplified schematic Montreal 9Ot drawing of an atom smasher. Particle "bullets" are fed into ) min. station file liom Asbury Park an airless tube, guided by electromagnets and accelerated by Boston 60< iltti IPM. 10% Hi not included. booster magnets to speeds approaching that of light. Then they LADIES' LUXURIOUS are hurled at the atomic target, splitting its nucleus and releas- ing its tremendous power. are the synchrotrons and synchin- e which will produce a richer 1 chrocyclotrons. harvest of many of these par- Only The particles race through hol- ticles. low tubes, evacuated of air. Elec- WINTER COATS Limited Time tromagnets around or beside the Power For 70,000 Homes tube keep the particles curving Operated continuously, it would within the tube until loosed upon|use enough electric power to light the target. and run 70,000 homes. The great machines, in fact, often do run all at one smash price must produce • •• The machines day and night, with experiments millions and billions of "bullets" performed by professors and 1961 General Electric each second. Otherwise, trying scientists from nearby universi- * Colorful nub-textured tweeds! to score a hit on the tiny atomic ties and centers. nucleus would be like firing a * Glamorous dressy fabrics! rifle bullet at a griat miles away. This opportunity for research strengthens universities, for top- 23. Daylight BlueTV The first slingshot, the cyclo- notch teachers then are not so * Luxurious warm zibelines! ron, was developed early in the tempted to move to distant places 1930's by the late Dr. Ernest O. where they can take part in this * Paris-look sweeps and slims! Lawrence at the University of exciting research, Argonne's Dr. "nlifnrnia Its energy was only * Most-wanted new fashion colors! Albert Crewe points out. 80 thousand electron volts. (An electron volt is the energy one Here and abroad, literally * Misses' and Junior Petite sizes! electron, or one proton, picks upscores of accelerators are at in falling across one volt poten- work. Regardless of size, each tial difference.) can contribute vital facts con- cerning the inner universe. Energies increased with new machines and designs. In 1952 Linear accelerators are equal- came the 3 BEV Cosmotron at ly workhorses of this research. Brookhaven. At Stanford, for example, elec- In 1954, the 6.2 BEV Bevatron trons from the 1 BEV linear ac- SAVE 33% to 50% whirred into action at the Uni-celerator have been used as a versity of California. It, like themicroscope to determine the Cosmotron, was based on a newsize, shape and other properties dea of Dr. Edwin McMillan of of the proton, neutron and elec- Regular 7.89 to 11.89 California for controlling elec tron in research by Dr. Robert trical frequency to push the bul-Hofstadter and associates. Clues lets to higher energy. Russia's come from the manner in which V.I. Veksler independently had electrons bounce off their infin- FASHION DRESSES the same conception. itesimal targets. From this work, protons ap- The Bevatron pushed deenly pear to be like fuzzy peaches, into the nuclear frontier, finding Juniors! soft on the outside, hard on the among other knowledge the anti- inside. Now with a $500,000 mag- proton, anti-neutron and anti- netic spectrometer, the scien- Missesl lambda particles. tists hope to push deeper into the En]oy TV from iny part Russia has a 10 BEV proton cores of protons and neutrons, Women'st of the room! Swivel synchrotron, built with 30,000 and check fundamental theories base makes this model tons of costly magnetic steel. i eonsolette... turns about the nucleus and its b/nding Brookhaven's new 31 BEV syn-forces. to fan you wherever chrotron, using a new principle Now you can own a whole wardrobe-ful! Gorgeous you sit! Stanford and Princeton scien- of magnetic focusing, sends pro- brocades, dressy wools, sheersl Rayon failles, tons around a half-mile track tists are co-operating in building 300,000 times within a second, a new device to make two elec- laces! Sheaths, full sweeps, shirtwaists, and jacket Powerful New Ultra-Vision Super M-6 Chassis •et its magnets weight only 4,000 tron beams collide and to check dresses! In black and luscious colors! ... With Full-Power Transformer! .ons. theories about laws governing atoms and the nucleus. Electron"! l fabulous redustions on Alter Small In Switzerland, a similar ma from the present machine will all girls' winter outerwear EASY TERMSI-$175AWEEK Down Payment chine of 28 BEV has been oper- collide with cnernies nnuivalent ated nearly a year now by the to that from a 1,000 BEV linear *tnr/rt ifocfei not fncfurfttf 12-nntion European Organization accelerator. 'or Nuclear Research (CERN). To open another frontier, Stan- BETTER Hoth machines can produce all ford scientists have proposed a TREMENDOUS SELECTION... BUT NOT .he particles of the nuclear zoo. two-mile long linear accelerator Most importantly, they can nrnducing 10 to 45 BEV energies. iroduce streams of them. So the EVERY STHE AND COLOR IN EVER? Slit It would cost about 107 million. HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ewer particles can be studied ntensely, or sent banging into Beams in Collision PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Street Hher targets, to learn belter At the University of Wisconsin, 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK vhat 'V.igp.s" these "animals"]the Midwestern Universities Re- ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE iclong in and how they relate to^carch Assn. is building small Telephone SHadyside 1-4310 mo another. models for a proposed 15 I!KV AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES Hiiildiiig at Argnnne Nnlionalisynchrntron which would collide Free parking in rear of store entrance — White St. -aboratory near Chicago is altwo beams of protons, at energy ISELIN. U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle 12 million dollar 12.5 BI2V ma-equivalent to one 5-10 BEV at- Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. "til 9 P. M. 3K. i Increase tftl~» 7* StkeA hj Union Beach Board Kiddie

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 7c PER COW Witnesses Differ New Jersey Connell Heads On Plane Collision News Briefs ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP)-Witnesses claimed the jet appeared to hit PHILADELPHIA — The army Harbor Group differ concerning actual sighting the right side of the TWA air- ordnance district has awarded a of the crash of two airliners over liner. >5.5 million contract to the Radio ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Both Raymond Lemberg and Staten Island the morning of Brother Conrad Barnes, a Corporation of America for a Councilman William F. X. O'Con- Michael Manigrasso were nomi- Dec. 16. teacher at St. Augustine School radar set to track ballistic mis- nell named himself chairman of nated for the position—but turned The Civil Aeronautics Board in Brooklyn, said he saw the siles. A spokesman for RCA said the Harbor Commission by it down. yesterday opened its hearing into United Airlines plane coming the set will be built at the missile breaking a 3-3 tie. Mr. O'Conncll, reappointed to the worst disaster in aviation his- down and it appeared that. it and surface radar department at the commission Monday, has tory—when a United Airlines would hit the school. The action came at the group's Moorestown, N. J. The contract served as its chairman since DC8 jet collided with a Trans is part of a larger one for $31 reorganization meeting. July. The commission formerly World Airlines Constellation. The million. crash claimed 136 lives, 128 reorganized then. aboard the planes and eight on TRENTON—A baggage man No Steak; Name Committees the ground. with It years of service with The chairman appointed the The hearing la Brooklyn re the Pemuylvanla Railroad was Following committees: •umes today. • charged yesterday with stealing So Beef Building and grounds, Mr. The TWA plane went down in fMM from a mailbag last Dec. Manigrasso, chairman, and Mr. flames on the Army's Miller 8 in the Clinton Street Station. Lemberg, D. A. Caruso; piers, Field, Staten Island, while the Vernel Rogers, 47, of Ml Perry Court Lewis Augustine, Mr. Mani- jet winged 10 miles to the north St., was held in the Mercer ATOMIC REACTOR HAST — Within this building at Idaho Falls, Idaho, a new-ityle grassa and Harvey Bowtell; east before crashing into i ASBURY PARK - The chef County jail in $10,1*0 ball nuclear reactor exploded late Jan. 3, killing thrte men and spreading a high level future harbor development, Mr. Brooklyn .neighborhood. pending action by a federal said, politely, "the steak is Lemberg, Mr. Augustine and One eyewitness, Paul Kleinau, grand jury. Investigators said of radiation over the area. The blast was reported to have been confined to the out." James Phillips; insurance, Mr. a Staten Island florist, testified Rogers took a bag containing basement. The reactor involved was a prototype of a small power plant being de- It was New Year's Eve in Bowtell, Mr. Phillips and Mr. he saw the jet streak through $5,801 in bills and SCN In quar- the Rainbow Room nf Asbury Caruso; finance, Mr. Lemberg, veloped for ute by the Army in remote areas. Park's Albion Hotel and the an overcast sky and strike the ters while on duty Dec. 22. Mr. Caruso and Mrs. Augustine; news was a revolting shock to TWA craft with a "tremendous The bag was one of six snipped (Atomic Energy Commission Photo via APWirephoto) publicity, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Lem- many who had paid $10 per noise." The rear of the TWA by the Farmers National Bank, berg, and Mr. Bowtell. person for a package deal of plane, Kleinau said, fell off and Allenlown, to the Federal Re- Nelson Roberts, commission , Three Killed steak, whiskey, champagne, crashed at once, but the front serve Bank in New York City. secretary, was designated treas- engine-wing portion circled twice Rogers was supposed to put it Youth Under noisemakers, floor show and dancing. urer. The Monmouth County Na- before spiraling down on Miller on a railway post office car tional Bank will be the group's Field. bound for New York. Rogers Bail In Four of the irate celebrants depository. "I can shut my eyes still and was arrested in a North War- Reactor Explosion took their beef about the lack Prior to the reorganization, ren Street MIOM last Friday of beef to court yesterday. see those four engines going August Postel, engineer, reported night by Detective U. Stanley They filed a complaint with around a circle," Kleinau THIS IS WALTER IOSSI. that bids for dredging the mu- Kowal. Kowal became suspici- Assault Case Magistrate Eugene Capibianco taid. nicipal harbor will be received Swiu Ambassador to Cuba ous when he taw Rogers try* charging the Albion, Inc., op- Solid Overcast RUMSON — A 23-year-old col Cause Is Sought by the state Monday. The Swiss government has ing to convert' quarters into lege student faces grand jury erator of the Rainbow Room, Another witness, Sgt. Glenn F The dredging, originally sched- Logsdon, on duty at Miller been aiked to represent the bills. action on a charge of atrocious with taking money under false IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, (AP)- icials found Inside. In Washing- uled to start Oct. I, will begin Field's control tower, testified assault as a result of a fight pretenses. United Statei in Cuba fol- Nurlear experts gingerly probed ton, AEC Chairman John A. Me- March 1 and be completed in there was "definitely a solid ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Vincent here early Monday. The magistrate directed that lowing break in U.S. diplo within a silo-shaped building to- Cone promised the furl* "will be June, the engineer said. overcast" at the time of the Rouba of Trenton, N. J., was Released in $100 bail following a summons be served Oil Mrs day, seeking the cause — and made available as they are estab- The project has been delayed crash. When he heard the sound mafic relations with the gov- found guilty Tuesday in Lchigh a preliminary hearing several Sylvia Bakst, secretary, and nature—of an atomic reactor ex- lished." because the commission and the of a crash, Logsdon said, he County Court on eight charges of hours after the fight was John set a hearing for tomorrow. ernment of Fidel Cattro Jan plosion that killed three young Best guesses were that some state Bureau of Navigation could looked up and "saw a fireball cheating by fraudulent pretense. Scott Post, 29 Wardell Ave. The complainants are An- servicemen. kind of chemical explosion rup- not agree on where to dump the inside the overcast" but could 3. (APWirephoto) Rouba was charged with inducing The complaint was signed by thony J. Grosso, 306V4 Corn- tured the reactor's nuclear core waste. not see the planes because of the eight persons to pay $600 each to Richard Rathemacher, 23, of 54 They were hampered by radio- stock St., Asbury Park; Caro- and released the radiation. It murky skies. learn a new re-chroming process. Ocean Blvd.. Atlantic Highlands, activity so dangerously high that lyn E.- Beam, 55 Matilda Ter., Borough's Share was fairly certain there was no Subsequently, Logsdon said, The eight then were to help mar- who told police he was attacked :ach could safely remain inside Long Branch; William O. Ken- The area to be dredged reaches Explosion, nuclear explosion of the type re- pieces of the planes began to ket the process, which did not by Post in front of the home of he structure little more than a nedy, Jr., 1116 Tenth Ave., 300 feet east of pier 6. leased by an atomic bomb. fall, with the main section of the work, it was testified. Three oth- Miss Brenda Brown, 21, of Buena minute. Neptune, and Mrs. Vincent P. Mr. Postel told the commission TWA plane coming down in a ers tried with Rouba were ac- Vista Ave. The damaged reactor was deep Chain Reaction De Angelis, 415 Moore RJ-, that James K. Rankin of the Fire Destroy Shark River Hills. Navigation Bureau has indicated flat spin. quitted. They were Anthonv Shupe Rathemacher was treated at inside the metal-sheathed build- The AEC said the three service- the dumping of the 39,000 cubic Lillian Esbensen, a Staten Is- of Levittown, N. J.; L. B. Hen- Riverview Hospital for a wrist ing. So, too, were the bodies of men were working on the react- Police said a near riot re- yards of silt can be controlled by land housewife, said she saw the Nappi Home derson of Iselin, N. J., and Mi- fracture which he said he suf- two of its victims. It was too or's control rods, getting ready to sulted over failure of the pro- planes collide with "a great, chael Lupo of Trenton, N. J. fered when he' was knocked off dangerous to try to recover them. start it up after a 10-day shut- prietors to serve tne prom- the inspector in the field. , crunching sound." The TWA UNION BEACH - A fire and a porch by Post. The third body was removed with- down. ised dinner to all guests. After In a discussion on dredging in minutes of the explosion Tues- financing, Mr. Connell said the plane rolled over, she said, and explosion rocked the borough last GOSHEN, N. Y. - William Also Treated Such rods are used to control an investigation, police quiet- day night. borough's share of (he cost will went down in flames while the night and kept the police tele- Edgar Rhode of Wayne, N. J. Police said Post turned himself the nuclear chain reaction that ed the crowd and advised that jet lurched away from the area. phone line busy with people ask- has been cleared of a charge of in voluntarily after he was lo- It was the first fatal accident in takes place inside a reactor. If complaints could be filed in be financed through a municipal CAB meteorologist Alan Brim- ing, "What happened?" landing »n aircraft on a public cated at Riverview, where he the history of this country's reactor should get out of control court by those who had griev- self-financing system. ances. stein testified that most pilots The fire started about 8:30 p.m. highway without proper author- was treated for cuts of the «ra!p atomic energy program. even briefly it could generate He indicated the borough will said there was a solid overcast in the hcniE o? Mr. and Mrs. ty. Justice of ihc Peace John Hospital authorities said Posi The blast occurred on the enough heat to melt down its mi pay $1,700 down to the state and from about 1,500 feet to 10,000 James Nappi, 304 Park Ave. No Meehan dismissed the case las told them he cut his head when Atomic ' Energy Commissions's clear fuel. If some molten meta $7,500 annually for four years, at approximately 10:30 a. m» one was' home at the time. night. He ruled that Rhode was he slipped and tell on concrete. sprawling, half-million acre na- should come in contact with boi out of the harbor budget. tional Reactor Testing Station in See Big Field Bowtell Protests 5,000 Feet Police said the blaze started forced to land his plane to avoid However, Rathemacher told po- ing water within the reactor, i The two planes were flying at serious injury to himself and lice he struck Post with a tire eastern Idaho, about 40 miles could precipitate an explosion. Mr. Bowtell protested against in the oil burner. west of this city of 34,000. AEC an altitude somewhere in the passenger he was carrying. jack handle after being knocked Two of the dead were Arm' For Election the proposed financing plan. 'He As the fire spread, it reached officials assured the public the neighborhood of 5,000 feet at the to the ground by his assailant. men—Spec. 5 John A. Byrnes, 27, claimed that the hsrbor had two propane gas tanks outside radiation was confined to the time of the collision. LINDEN — About 1,00* pu- Police Chief William 7err said and Spec. 4 Richard L. McKintey turned back $40,000 to the munic- the house, causing an explosion building area and wasn't even In a report as the hearing pils -were evacuated from the report of the incident was 22, both living in Idaho Falls In Marlboro ipal treasury last year — of which police said was heard dangerous elsewhere on the sta opened, George A. Baker, CAB Soehl Junior High School yes- not released earlier '••> the re- with their wives. The third was MARLBORO — Prospects of an which $30,000 was earmarked for throughout much of the borough. tion. Investigator, said seven witnesses terday when a fire broke out quest of Magistrate W'lliam I Navy electrician 1/c Richard C. abundance of candidates vying dredging. The explosion caused the blaze reported seeing the collision. The in an unoccupied second-floor Riker. Before the experts could find Legg, 26, of Roscommon, Mich. for the four open seats on the When asked where the money to spread to the house next door, report said most witnesses classroom. Firemen believed out precisely what happened, they Byrnes formerly lived in Utica Board of Education were in evi- is, Mr. Connell said funds were at 306 Park Ave., owned by Mrs. Mr. Riker said he asked for the the blue had been set. The had to find a way of plugging the N.Y., and McKinley in Kenton dence as the deadline for filing never committed for dredging Ann Demarest. delay in case Rathemacher de- students were rushed from the leaks in the reactor's heavy Ohio. neared. and were in surplus. The Nappi home was complete- cided to reduce the charge school auditorium, where sheathing—leaks that permitted Board Secretary. John A. Dugan Plans for construction of a 8 Perish ly destroyed, with damage esti- against Post. The reactor they were working they were attending an assem- the deadly radiation to spew into sa'id last night that a "good num- launching ramp and bulkhead at mated at $7,000. Fire was con- Will Forward on was a two-year-old prototype bly. Teachers ind custodians the building surrounding the core. ber" of petitions had been picked fined at the Demarest house to But Mr. Riker said r.e will for- of one intended for use as a mob- an estimated $28,650 were re- In Blaze put out the fire with hand ex- ward the case to the grand jary Severe Explosion ile heat and power plant by up at his office. submitted to Mr. Postel for the kitchen and bathroom, with tinguishers before firemen ar- LYNN, Mass. (AP) — Eight damage estimated at $2,500. in Freehold today or tomorrow if The AEC said all three victims' armed forces in remote areas. The petitions of board member changes. rived. bodies showed the effects of se The armed services have been Daniel K. Stattel and newcomer The commission authorized the persons—a mother, six of her Former Fire Chief William no request for a reduction is re- vere explosion, indicating they training military personnel in op- Lawrence Youngman have been seven chijdren and her sister's Young fell off the roof of the ceived. engineer to revise the specifica- were killed by the blast rather eration of the -reactor. Legg am filed for two of the three three- young son—perished today in a Nappi house fighting the fire. TRENTON - Mrs. Peggy Ker- The magistrate said he was tions to include an alternate for than by radiation. Byrnes were listed as "certified year terms. fire which swept a two-family He was taken to Riverview ney McNeil has been elected told that Post left Tuesday to the erection of a bulkhead 250 reactor operators" and McKinley home on Ridgeway St., I ynn Hospital, treated for bruises of president of the Trenton Times return to college in Miami, Fla But the building, from outside, The fourth opening is for the feet east of pier 6 instead of '25 was due for certification nex Highlands. the right leg and knee, and re- Corp. She succeeds her mother, Rathemacher's attorney, Wil appeared undamaged. The AEC two-year unexpired term of feet. month. The dead were Mrs. Donald leased. the late Mrs. James Kerney, who Ham Himelman, Red Bank, said was silent about what damage of- Thomas Kocofsky, Mr. Dugah Last month, the commission died last year, Mrs. McNeil was stated. Amerault and the children, Mi- No other injuries were re- his client has no intention of approved the 12S foot bulkhead elected at a meeting of the1 direc- chael, Shirley, Donna, Robert, ported. asking for a reduction of the Board President Harvey Hol- over" the objections of Mr. tors of \ the corporation, which Kathy and Barbara Jean, and All four fire companies—with a charge. land stated he did not know Caruso and Mr. Bowtell. publishes the Trenton Evening the four-month-old son of Mrs total of more than 100 men- "In fact," Mr. Himelman said Ordinary Business whether he would file for re-elec- The group will meet next Times and the Trenton Sunday Amerault's sister, Mrs. Barbara were at the scene for more than "we are filing a civil action tion, but said it was "doubtful" Thursday to act on the specifi- Times-Advertiser. Thnmas L. three hours. against Post for assault and btt- that he would. cations and submit them for Hollingsworth. Kerney was re-elected vine presi- But Filibuster Fight Simmering Mrs. Ampraiilt'* hushnnrt and Chief Frank Schadden was in tery with the Superior Cour Carl Binger, whose term also bids. dent and treasurer and continues expires this year, said he, too, her sister went to hospitals. charge of operations. clerk in Trenton tomorrow." as publisher. John E. Kerney was WASHINGTON (AP) - The Speaker Sam Rayburn is re- was not sure whether he would The Amerault family's young- Chief Zerr said the incident oc- re-elected vice president, secre- Senate gets down tn ordinary ported determined to put an end file. Coast Guard Has est child, Dawn Marie, was curred after Rathemacher re- business today, with its usual tary, assistant treasurer and edi- to the roadblock, even if it The new candidate, Mr. Young- dropped from a second floor Quits Driving turned Miss Brown to her home fight over limiting filibusters tor of the newspaper. means purging Rep. William Col- man, is a resident of the Morgan- New Patrol Boat porch and caught by a 21-year- shortly after midnight Monday. still simmering on the back burn- CLEARWATER, Fla., (AP) - mer, D-Miss, and replacing him ville section of the township and NEW YORK —. The Coast old neighbor. er. A 72-year-old man walked into CAMDEN — Albert Ricco. 54, on the committee with a liberal. is district manager of the Ameri Guard displayed its newest pa- The Amerault family lived on police headquarters, pulled out of Camden, was Iniured criti- The new Democratic floor lead- But no showdown is in sight and can Oil Company. trol boat yesterday and announced the second floor. Incumbents File a compromise may be worked his driver's license, and dropped cally yesterday when a hnlf- er, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- At a brief meeting of the board it will be put in service at the The first floor occupants, Mr. FREEHOLD — All three incum- out. it on the traffic department desk. ton section of an antenna fell tana, yesterday obtained unani- last ni.^ht, Jan. 20 was set for Sandy Hook lifeboat station. and Mrs. Robert E. Nordstrom bents have filed petitions with mous consent for an agreement "I believe I'm too old to drive," on him at the New York Ship- Republican Senate Leader the public hearing on the pro- The 82-foot nameless craft— escaped with their five children Board Secretary Frank L. Wit- that senators can introduce bills the man told Sgt. Kenneth Wil- building yard. The antenna was Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois posed 1961-62 school budget. the Coast Guard doesn't name Kandi, 14: Kerry, 13; Kris, 12; man for re-election to the bor- and carry on normal routine liamson. "I sold my car and being installed on the aircraft yesterday threw his weight The board also accepted with boats smaller than. 100 feet- Kim, 9, and Karon, 7. ough Board o' Education here. while the debate on filibusters here's my license." carrier Kitty Hawk. against liberal forces that want regret the resignation of Mrs. can reach 18 knots, has the lat- Filing for three-year terms to continues. a change in the rules to make Naomi Wieland as a secretary to est in electronic and communica- the board are John V. Denise, Democrats in the House, in it easier to halt a filibuster. the school superintendent. tions, towing and other emergen-* Andrew Dale and James F. Hig- recess today, seemed in no hurry nirksen said he looks on the cy gear. gins. to shake up their Rules Commit- present setup as a weapon for TWO MEN JAILED It was built at the Coast Guard The deadline for filing is 4 p.m. tee, where a conservative coali- Cuba Action Backed minorities, and noted that his KEYPORT — Magistrate Sey- yard in Curtis Bay, Md., and today, Mr. Wltman slid no other tion of Republicans and Southern party is a minority in the Sen- mour R. Kleinberg last night is one of a series of seven craft petitions had been picked up last Democrats often has bottled up ate. Thus he joined forces with fined Jack Quinn, Green Grove to be assigned to various areas By Most of N. J. Congressional Delegation night. bills it doesn't like. Southern Democrats who plan to Ave., $100 and sentenced him to of the country WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- start Castro on the road to re- Rep. William B. Widnall, R. fight fang and claw against 90 days in county jail, on a Operated entirely from the dent Eisenhower's action in covery of his Senses," said the break was inevitable. He anv change. They often have used charge of assault. wheelhouse, with an automobile severing diplomatic relations Declines Comment said Cuba is now over-run with filibusters to defeat civil rights Robert Drake, Walnut St., was type steering wheel, the vessel with Cuba was supported yes- Communists from Russia, Red Irwin Renamed legislation. fined $25 and sentenced to 30 is power driven. It is also air Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., terday by most of New Jersey's China, East Germany, Poland days in the county jail on a cpnditioned for the comfort of its D, declined immediate comment. The liberal proposal is that a congressional delegation. and Czechoslovakia who act as To Head Freeholder Board filibuster could be ended by the charge of petty larceny. crew of ten. Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D, Two Democrats, however, said technical advisors to all govern- vote of a bare majority, 51 sen- a member of the Foreign Af- they viewed the move with con- ment departments. FREEHOLD-Joseph C. Irwin, Among those present in the ators; another plan calls for a fairs Committee, said Eisenhow- cern. Other comment: Red Bank boatyard owner, was audience, who spoke briefly, was 60 per cent vote to end one. er was fully justified in severing Said Rep. Frank Thompson, Rep. William T. Cahill, R-"In elected director of the Monmouth Thomas J. Smith, of Fair Ha- At present a two-thirds majority Completion Date U. S.-Cuban relations. Jr: view of the Cuban ultimatum re- County Board of Freeholders yes- ven, Democratic candidate for of those present and voting is "It is extremely distressing, But he said the President ducing our staff at the American terday for the 13th consecutive state Senate and his party's cam needed" '. Of Henry Hudson School Told amounting almost to tragedy. I should make it perfectly clear to Embassy and in view of Castro's year. palgn manager in 1959. Mansfield disposed of another Castro of this nation's intention past actions evidencing complete He was returned to leadership He congratulated the :>oard and can't say I disapprove of it, but it family fiqht by agreeing to a ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS-The May 18, advertise for bids; June is distressing. I hope Castro to retain its Guantanamo naval disregard for American rights, at the board's annual organiza- said he was glad to see it compromise on filling future va- Henry Hudson Regional Board of 20, receive bids; June 25, award (Premier Fidel Castro) doesn't installation. the Presiedent had no alterna- tion meeting as oaths were ad- planned to be prepared ','for the cancies on the Democratic Policy tive. contracts. make a mistake and move in on Rep. Florence P. Dwycr, R, ministered to Earl L. Woolley, new era of progress which will and Steering Committees. Education learned last night that cited what she called the "fren- Rep. Milton W. Glenn, R—"It of Neptune Township, for his begin Jan. 20 (Inauguration day its $1.3 million junior-senior re- , Samuel P. Brown, board presi- Guantanamo Bay." Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., had dent, appointed Everett Curry, zied attacks and the almost para- should have been done before fifth term, and Charles I. Smith, of the new national Democratic demanded that members be gional high school is expected to Another Democrat, Rep. Dr. Thomas B. Ahem and Alex- noic behavior of the Castro gov- this. It put Castro in his place." of Upper Freehold Township, for administration of John F. Ken- be ready for occupancy by Au- Charles Joclson, said, "This Is elected to these - committees by ander Bahrs to meet with the ernment." Rep. George M. Wallhauser, R his first. nedy.) something to regard with great all Democratic senators, instead gust 1962. architects to help prepare the "We have been extraordinarily —"I agree with the President's Mr. Smith took the place of "Thank you Mr. Smith," Mr. concern." He said he also feared of appointed by the majority According to a schedule set up specifications for board approval, patient with the Castro govern- decision completely. We've shown Victor E. Grossinper, of Middle- Irwin replied. possible Cuban action against leader. Mansfield agreed to rec- by architect Robert Micklewright ment" she said, "but perhaps a friendship and have been re- town Township, who declined to The board reappointsd, all for Fred Mohler, a local surveyor, the American naval installation ommend appointments to be ap- of MIcklewriRht and Mountford, period in the isolation ward is buffed, Our patience has been seek re-election last ypnr niter three year terms, Irving S. Ben- reported that survey work on at Guniitanamo. proved by the Democratic can Trenton, building contracts can now required." tried." 17 yenrs on the board. nett, of Wall Township, cleik of the regional school site in High- be awarded by June 25 and con- Sen Clifford P. Case, a Repub- Rep. Peter Frelinglmysen, R, Rep. Frank C. Osmcrs, Jr., R— Mr. Smith is n farmer and the board at $10,000 a year; lands will be completed by next struction completed In 14 months. lican, was in agreement with the called the break an appropriate "I rcfiret it hut we had no alter- a vice president of tho V.lcnlown Men-ill H. Thompson, nf inter- Teacher week. move. step. "I trust that it will call at- native. It's in the realm of possi- National Bank. laken, treasurer at $5,0-10, ami First and second grade, private The board released the follow- It was announced that a public Said Case: tention to the Cubnn people that bility but it's improbable (hat Mr. Irwin pledged the honrd Fred L. Ayers, of Lilt'.e Silver, school. Oakhurst Country Day ing schedule: hearing on the I9B1-G2 regional "I hope that the firm action its government is following un- Castro will start anything on to "continue a program for auditor at $.1,500. Their salaries School. KE 1-1500.—Advertise- Feb. 10, preliminary drawings; budget will be held at a board by our government may help to wise, policies," he added. Guantanamo." progress." remain tho same. ment April 15, final state approval; meeting Jan. 18. Iw-WMfl BED .UHK JBOfTEX PUoU Not Forgotten, Girl Named George tt;f»- O) bovt of Ufe $••*- M> Newa and Wtatfwr m J*efc tut JVeiu Show Aide Says (4) Truth or (S) Felix and Friend* . (7) Movie—1944 By JAMES IACON Consequences (7) News "The Invisible Man's By CYVmiA LOWRY It is a series about a widower WASHINGTON, (AP) — Th (7) Texan (II) Popeye Revenge" HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Can a beautiful girl named George win NEW YORK (AP) — One of th with three children who marries State Department says it will cor (I) Guy Madison (IS) Highway Patrol (II) Weather and Sports To Design fame and fortune in Hollywood? dirtiest tricks a television re a theatrical star. A lot of the tinue its efforts to obtain the (11) Reading Out Loud I:M— (4) Movie II: !>-(ll) Movie—1940 porter can play on the medium' comedy which will involve "Nan lease from a Russian prison (II) Day Watch I: IS— (7) Q.T. Hush "Girl in 313" NJ. World's "Just call me George, every- performers (and certainly on Hi ette and Dan McUovern" and two air force captain's whose RBi 12: It— (1) Search for Tomorrow «:$•— (4) Local News 12:00- (I) Movie—1940 body does," said blonde Georgine press agents) is to recall after their three children will have to reconnaissance plane was sh (4) It Could Be You ($) Cartoom , Ellery Queen, Master Darcy, a girl with more curves chow has made its debut som do with Nanette's adjustment to down last July 1. (5) Cartoons (7) Tommy Seven Detective" Fair Building than an Alpine pass. of the advance promises the; home-making and housewifery. "You may be sure that thes (/) Beat The Clock (11) Huckleberry Hound 12:45— (2) Movie—1942 George is a Brooklyn girl with made about it. "Some of the shows are based two officers are not forgottei (I) Meet Corliss Archer (It) Movie—1958 "Crossroads" TRENTON (AP) — A total of a problem. She's always be- 226 New Jersey architects yes- Last August, in Hollywood, thi: on things that really happened," men as far as the United Stan (11) Twentieth Century "Thundering Jeu" (S) News; Call to Prayer ing discovered and then slipping terday received specifications in reporter talked with and wroti confessed the brunette star, "like is concerned," the departme RevoluMons 1:4*- (4) Weather 6 ]:»#— (4) News back into obscurity. Once she was about many stars and ttars-to-bi the time Randy caught me swap- said in a letter to Sen. Harrisoi 12:45=- (2) Guiding Light 4:4$- (4) Newt 1:05- (4) Dr. Brothers a competition to dfisign the in a movie with James Stewart and the series which were sooi ping saws with the carpenter re- A. Williams Jr., D-NJ. 12: H- (4) News 7:H— (I) Newi 1:10- (4) 13th Hour state's exhibit building at the and the now princess of Monaco to be launched on the networks. modeling the house. I play the Williams had requested a repo 1:M- (2) News (4) Mister Ed (I) Almanac Newsreel 1964-S5 World's Fair. —and got more publicity than The head man of a western tol musical saw and the one the car-on the status of the two men— (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Sheriff of Cochise J:1S— (7) Evening Prayer The N. J. Tercentenary Com- either out of the movie. me he believed his series woul penter was using had a better Capt. Freeman B. Olmstea (5) Cartoons (7) Vikingi 1:40- (4) Sermonette mission, handling the competi- It v.as an Alfred Hitchcock Window." prove the most adult and shock tone than mine." whose wife and daughter live i (7) About Faces (I) Terrytoom 2: SO- (2) News tion' said the building and site thriller called "Rear ing—"hard and realistic"—evei PlainfieJd, N.J.—and Cipt. Johi (I) Movie (11) News 2:35— (2) Give Us This Day should carry a top cost of $500,- Stewart, confined to his room, to win a prime-time spot, li If it's any comfort, the Tele- McKone of Topeka, Kans. ' (II) Fun At One 7:»5- (2) Local Newi 000. spent his spare time in the movie FRIDAY MORNING The building must have a stage looking at his apartment house turned out to be just another 30 phone Hour people think that Williams made the State De 1:M- (2) Burns and Allen 7:1«— (2) Weather Russo-American relations are 5:55— (4) Sermonette for pageants, seat »00 unded r neighbors through binoculars. minute horse opera and hai partment letter public today. 1:21- (4) Newt (11) Newi 1:00— (4) Continental been canceled. improving. They plan to use a (I) News 7: IS— (2) News roof and more outdoors, contain! George was a curvaceous par- dance by the Soviet Georgian Published reports in New Je Classroom "places to rest and witndraw ty girl who Jived across the way Sex Symbol 1:W- (2) As The World Turns T:2S—(Il> Weather •: 15— (2) Preview Dancers on their NBC musical sey have referred to the two a from the aggressions of the fair, and Stewart's binoculars focused The young actor playing a leai (4) Dial Four 7:l»— (2) Ann Sothern 0:20- (2) Give Us This Day hour tomorrow. The segment forgotten men. Their plane wai and have exhibit ipace. Thi on her most of the movie. in uothtr western told me con shot down over international wa (5) Movie (4) Outlaws 1:25- (2) News was taped months ago during building cannot be more than 81 Hitchcock dubbed her "Miss fidently that he chose the rol ters. (7) Susie (5) Rough Rideri I: SO— (2) Sunrise Semester because it would make him, in the troupe's V. S. visit but was (II) Science Horizons (7) Guestward Ho! feet tall. Torso." He said he just couldn't not used because of the Vt in- William B. Macomber Jr., as- (4) Continental Classroom bring himself to call her George. side a year, a "sex symbol com' sistant secretary of state, aaid i l:lt-(ll) Journey into Math (I) Movie-IMS 7:00- (2) News The 220 architects have askec parable to Elvis Presley." I cident and the high feeling en- 1:M- (2) Full Circle "I Remember Mama to enter the competition—ahoul Reflecii gendered. the letter the department ha (4) Dave Garroway ahowi no signs of doing so ani been working quietly to secure re- (4) Jan Murray (11) You Asked For It 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer 15 per cent of those licensed in Then she faded. Looking back, the show slipped into the TV lease of the two airmen and wi (7) Day In Court I: It— (2) Angel 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer the atate. Some 30 out-of-stat she reflects: stream without causing a ripple. Recommended tonight: "CBS continue that effort. J:l»—(ll> Our World Neighbor ($) City Reporter 7: SO- (5) Ding Dong School architects who wanted to ente "I guess I should have pushed Two stars cast la a family Reports," 10-11—"The Beat Ma- 2:»- (2) House Party (7) Donna Reed (7) Early Bird Cartoons were turned down. The d/signs myself after that publicity but jority," an analytical report on "The department is fully aware (4) Loretta Young must be in by Feb. 2. A jury wil: situation comedy explained of the anguish that the families (11) Men Into Space 8:00- (2) News I'm not a pusher." they had held out (or a series election procedures with Edward (7) Road to Reality (IS) Mike Wallace (5) Sandy Becker Dick the top four designs, wort' Next Jerry Lewis discovered R. Murrow and Bill Leonard han- of Captains Olmstead and Mc (11) Transition $1,000 each, and then the win with a really new and different Kone must be suffering as a re- 1:20-(IS) Dialing the News (7) Little Rascals her, put her in a movie or two Idea. It turned out to be a pale dling the commentary. 2:JS- (5) News »:*•— (2) Zane Grey Theater 8:10-(2) News ning architect will be selectee and then made her a stooge in his sult of the enforced absence, l:tt- (2) Millionaire for an extra fee. ctrboa copy of another situa- Macomber said. (4) Bat Masterson 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo nightclub act. George Is a dancer tion'comedy and may not sur- (4) Young Dr. Malone f:!0-(l!) Religious Program The 1939-40 building had a and singer, too. Williams said assurances an (5) Dateline Europe (5) Badge 714 reception room. vive until spring. (7) Real McCoys 1:45—(IS) Community Newsreel pine - paneled When that ended, she went No Conducting welcome but they are no subst (7) Queen For A Day radio broadcasting enclosure, Stars of a police-action series tute for unrelenting action to se- (II) Mike Hammer 1:00- (2) People's Choice quietly back to obscurity — and based on the idea of filming parts (I) Film Drama (4) Family reproduction of the Atlantic City waited: cure the men's freedom. (11) Movie (IS) Play of the Week boardwalk, and exhibits of New of their shows in real night clubs For Ormandy %M- (2) Witness (7) I Married Joan Lucille Ball next discovered her and using singing stars, often un- (It) Day Watch (IS) Physical Culture Jersey wares. About 4 million and made her enroll in the Desi- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Eu- I:M- (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Bachelor Father persons visited the building, der their real names, thought (5) Wrestling 0:25- (5) News lu Workshop. they had something off-beat tha gene Ormandy will not be able Loses Million (4) From These Roots 1:10- (2) My Little Margit which cost the state $175,000 and "Lucy has never stopped help- to conduct the Philadelphia Or- (5) Doorway To Destiny (7) My Three Sons private contributors $36,000. would catch on. It was "Dan (I) Fiesta in (5) Topper ing me," says George, "and she Raven," and one of the season's chestra until the latter part of (7) Who Do You Trust? (7) Memory Lane has given me more encourage- this month, the orchestra an- Dollar Glow (I) Movie Puerto Rico • first casualties. (11) Target (IS) Day Watch ment than anyone. She found nounced yesterday. NEWARK (AP) - Mrs. Flor- 4:H- (2) Brighter Day »:50-(ll) Adelante En Espanol Lincroft PTA out that I am really a shy girl. Therefore, it is with under- (4) Make Room for I: SO- (4) Ernie Ford standable cynicism that thi* re- Ormandy, 61, was injured re- ence Chadwick lost her million- 11:00- (2) December Bride She told me that she is too and dollar glow yesterday. Daddy (7) Untouchables porter passes on the word that cently in an automobile accident (I) Star and Story (4) Say When Meeting Slated showed me ways of overcoming during a mid-winter vacation to She had to return a $1,000,070.2; (5) Douglas Fairbanks (5) Movie shyness. She spent weeks help- Nanette Fabray thinks that her (7) American Bandstand (II) Pioneers L1NCROFT — The Lincroft new comedy series which bows New England. He had been check to the Howard Savings In 10:10—(II) English Language ng me with comedy timing." stitution given her by mistake (11) Abbott and Costello II;*- (2) CBS Reports Everett Parent-Teacher Associa In tomorrow night on NBC (8:30 scheduled to conduct Jan. 13 and (4) Groucho Arts Harrlgan Secretary 4. William Smith, assistant con- Tuesday when she asked for a 4: IS— (2) Secret Storm tion will meet at the school here t) contains "The best material (8) Strange Stories 10: SO- (2) Video Village Miss Ball spotted George In ductor, will lead the orchestra $70.27 check to pay an installmen 4:«- (2) Edge of Night Tuesday night at 8:15 p.m. I've ever had in my life." (II) Navy Log (4) Play Your Hunch Desilu's "Harrigan and Son" TV then. due on her car. (4) Here's Hollywood The program will be conducted May Be Right (7) Ray Milland :how where she plays the impish Mrs. Chadwick first letrned oi (5) Mr. District Attorney I:JO— (4) Third Man by teachers of the first, second Miss Fabray, an extremely Earlier William Steinberg, mu- 9.40- Clutch Cargo (7) News the home life of the Ranald ude than the top of New York's (II) News (5) Romper Room 'ront office and says 'I have just MacDougalls. returned the million-dollar check 3:11- (2) Movie (7) Love That Bob! highest skyscrapers. (5) Texas Rangers (— (5) Movie—1943 Early Completion Set alked to the most beautiful girl, and got a correct check in its 1:40—<11> La Puerta Abierta "he'd be great for the part .. .' place. (7) Rocky and His "Bomber'i Moon" On Ht. 17 Improvrntrnt Friend* )-10— (?) weather "'What', her name'?" RADIO (I) Movie (4) Weather TRENTON (AP) - The state " George.'" Hunterdon Feels (11) Three Stooges (7) Weather MOVIE TIMETABLE Highway Department today an- End of scene—end of part. WABC 771 WNEVT (II) Studio 99V4 II: IS— (2) Movie—1949 nounced work on safety improve- WCBS «• WOR 711 RED BANK ments to Rt. 17 in North Bergen WHIG 1411 WPAT »M Growth Effects Carlton—Cinderfella 2:00; 7.00;County will be completed early Raritan Club WNBC MO WQXR IMS TRENTON (AP) - Hunterdon Hal Hewmphrey: 9:40. this month. AFTIIINOON WOR N.ws, County still holds its agricultural EATONTOWN The department closed 31 cen- 4wards Prizes MiH-miC N.w.i Dick Shtptrd Gabriel Healer atmosphere, but is beginning to ter island openings along 3.3 WCBS N.wi TiSS—WOB! Capitol Cloi.-Up Drive-in—Cinderfella 7:00; 11:- RARITAN TOWNSHIP -Prizes WHT* Monmoutb-Oeiu »l«S—WNBC Wayne llow.ll She* fel the first pangs of industrial miles of the highway between WOB Carlton Kredricke Shows to Watch 25; The High And The Mighty fere awarded to four home- N«wt Sunmiri and residential growth, the state 8:25. Lake St. in Ramsey and Ridge- WIIK Newt; Jim Low* TlSS—WABC N.wn; Farrell Smith wald Ave. in Upper Saddle River. iwners of Hidden Hills East re- WOR N«»i, John Scott •'••—WCBS World Tonight Division of Employment Security HAZLET Sliia—INOH The Fitzciraldt ...._'£&£. New;, World Today reported today. 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — CBS Report 1:30 - (Ch. 2) - Zane Grey The purpose was to prevent un- :ently in the Laurel Garden BUS—WCBS Ed .Torre Hub Christmas home decoration WCM UnnjRoii Bite—WCBS Ed Jorca The division, in a report on - (Choice Viewing) - A subject Theater — The boss of Four Star Loew'i Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00; protected left turns and U-turns, Satat—WrITO Count; Aftnt WOB Sports; 9:55; Cinderfella 7:05; 10:00; ontcst. tail*—WCM All.n Grv commuting habits in Hunterdon, that has received much criticism Productions, Dick Powell, doubles which are now possible only at WHT« N.wi; said more than two-thirds of the lately, in view of the close presi- u host and star of "Ambush." Boy Who Stole A Million 8:- Lake St. and Allendale and Pleas- First place award went to Mr. Raluing Musla 55. ant Ave. in Saddle River. and Mrs. Floyd Stsadman, 20 tSlSS—W*M N.wi: Dick Shspsrd county's area is still farmland, dential race, is the Electoral As a relentless Union Army WNBC Emphssls S,Nr.^RVrWCBS News: World Of ; the highest ratio in the state. College. Here's an analytical re- colonel forced to stamp out ATLAMTIC HIGHLANDS The state paid the entire $82,000 Marsand Dr.; second place to HM-WCIS N.wi ort on election procedures titled mutiny among his own rag-tag WHTO HcadlliMH. Elf But the report said industrial Atlantic—North to Alaska 7:00: cost of the project, which incltid- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chambers, Prioti, Muiic MrrSlInnrt * F.1I.I Our Election Day Illusions: The soldiers, Powell also has to pre- ed extensive improvements to the S Azof- Dr.; third place to Mr. N'w': Ed JoriU" and residentia' growth is spilling 9:14. WNBC N.wt; Jim Low. News: over from Somerset County to the leat Majority." Ed Murrow and pare for a Confederate attack. „_.,_.__ intersections at Lake St. and Al- and Mrs. Thomas Fusari, 620 WO* Nawt KE PORT tit*— WCBS Man Am! \Vif« JUfC News; Bob Bsvme. East. It predicted increasing traf- Bill Leonard are the reporters. Civil War stories almost rival i * lendale Ave. South Laurel Ave; and honor- tits—WCM Bob Dixon Newa, Us Smith This fine series will now be £2" M,.ciillnnijh & EMo, fic over existing commuter routes westerns and comedies in num- Strand—Cinderfella 6:45: 9;29:| (jn|y painting of white Iraffic'able mention to Mr. and Mrs. WON Carlton t'rsdrlekt WCBS Dance Musta seen on an alternate-Thursday ber this year. The Boy Who Stole A Miffion • unes remains to be completed, Charles Meyer, 15 Hazel PI. tlSS—WHTO Ncwi; tw>: Ed Jord with long-range improvement in Rslaiing Muslo S « connections with Morris and Mid- ichedule. 8:29. the department said, and that will Judges in the coniest were ti«S—WCM Second Mrs. Burton 5K |l|»—'WABC News; .lack Camay WoVN.7News, dlesex Counties and with other 1:30 - (Ch. 7) — The Untouch- LONG BRANCH be finished as soon as weatheh r from the Woodland Park Garden WMK Empkuis points along the Delaware River. ables — With their first two- permits. Club. Sits—WCBS N.wn; Woman's 11HS—WCBS St.rllrtt Salut* Baronet—North To Alaska 2:- WHTQ Hstdlincs. Mu.io Won McCullouirh Lemon Makes parter on Al Capone enjoying 10; 7:10; 9:25. WNBC N.w1: Jim Low. Fliot success ai a movie in Europe, WOR N.w.. L.i Smith tilt*—WCBS Muale 'Til Dawn ASBURY PARK Report On \V»«htn» l Family Croup's Annual Report Desilu comes up with a sequel ton • *»ISS—WAB2SC Newsi" ; «Happines» s two-parter recounting Capone's Lyric—MM) Blows 7:25; 9:30. WALTER READE tilt—WCM Rnh Dixon Il.OO—WNBC New"8All Nijht In Party at YMCA NEW SHREWSBURY — The transfer from Atlanta prison to Mayfair—The World Of Suzie SlSt—WHTO Newi; rst Aid Squad answered 272 Alcatraz. Neville Brand "againI Wong 2:45; 7:15; 9:50. ' R.lixlnt Music WOB Long John mergeiicy calls, including 51 tias—WABC N.w1; Jack t'trntr MOBNINO MOORAMS RED BANK - The holiday stars as Capone. Eliot Ness sup-j St. James—Tne Sundowners 2:- WNBC Emphasis »'•»—W*JC N.ws, Al Lohm.n party for family members of the uto accidents, during 1960, ac- posedly becomes aware of plans' 40; 7:10; 9:40. PflRLTOn «)••—WCM Nawt: Martha ^^ RED BANK Wrllht WCBS Jacl SUrliiia Community YMCA will b# heir) >rding to Capt. Jack Lemon to kidnap Capone. The realr WHTO HeadlinM. Mutle WHTO Mnnmouth-Oceas tonight in the gym on Riverside Jr. WNIC N«wi: Jim Low. N.wa Summary Capone transfer in the early '30s \\ WO» N«e»; Ljla Vaa Ave., at 7:30. Mr. Lemon made his report at was carried on without incident.! SitS—WOM Atl.n. Francis The party was cancelled last the squad's annual meeting this SIS*—WHTO N.wi; DRIVE IN] JERRY LEWIS Relaxing Mule week because of snow. week at which he wai re-elected 10:00 — (Ch. 4) - Groucho SlSS—WABC N.wt: Jack Carney There will be games, refresh- squad captain. THEATRE WNBC Gmphaal. Mara — A former showgirl, who WtfKDAVS OMN *:ia-MOVII! »' '?? 4iS«—WCM N.wi: Information ments and movies of Camp Ar- Other officers • lelected were urned TV publicity woman and brings Central rowhead and of swimminc activi- William Lemon, first lieutenant; hen switched to teaching tired an adult WHTO Closing Stock George Thomas, second lieuten Report: Munle ,„,_. Wake Up To Mmlc ties of the family members last business men how to radiate JERRY LEWIS.. fairy WNBC N.wi: Art Ford WCBS N,w»: Jack Rterlin. summer. ant; William Tozer, sergeant; Shnw heir personalities, tries the same WO* Newi. John Wlngat. Anson Peckham, president; John approach on Groucho. Sales con- Cinderfella tale for 4ilS—WCBS Kenn.th Bsnuhart won N»W» Walzer, vice president; Jack Jor- to TECHNICOLOR 4iia—WHTO Monmnuth-Orean WNBC New.: Bill Cull.,, GRANT TO RUTGERS sultant Eden Rhyl, the vivacious ID iuOITH MM U*»* News Summary dan, secretary, and Ralph Crelin, charmer, is teamed with another (Sign Off 4:3(1 p.m.) NEWARK (AP) - Twelve WYHN • AHOERSOIj • W-BWOttTtl 4lSS—WABC New*: Jack Tarn.7 treasurer. salesman, Jack Schwartz. Watch y«W-"Tm IQt WHO STOU A sUllW WNBC Emphasis firms have donated $5,000 to Rut- w«w JKlvX: William Canfield was elected as "Iroucho put this pair to work twimtw UNOCB i? mi ••••—WCBS N.W!: Sidelight! gers University for continuance selling. WNBC N.wi. Art Ford of its two-year evening program a trustee for three years. i WOB Nawa, John Scott tlOO—WABC Breakfa.t 1riu Sht SttS—WCBS Kenneth Bamhart —— Sfic J.v for Woman in "perfumery and essential •lit—WABC N.wi WNBffiSfC N.wV'a Rill Cull en oils," says university President 4-Day Turfgrass J*******************************************, KVININO Dr. Mason Gross. Course Offered Broadway Comts Alivt in Ntptunt •>••—WABC Jack Cirn.y Gross said yesterday that 83 WCBS News .:SS -WNM WNBC News; gpo-. l.vl. Van WCM N»w«: Arthur courses in perfume chemistry at new in growing good looking lawn AT inLAA PRESENTING •ill—WABC News, Ert Sllvetm-- C.nAtrey and other grasses will be report-;* ANNA MARIA ALBERGIIETTI WC« Snnrl". Bob Took. WHTO nrarilinea Minie the Newark Extension Center. WNBC Art Ford WNBC New«: Art Fnrd ed during Rutgers University's ;J f"« and Sat. WOW V.wi; John Wlnistt popular turfgrass course Jan IS-!-* For Your Convenience •lit—WCMS Newi: Ru.lneaa OilS—WO* Martha Desne Parking Every Eve. WABC John Dal; lOHO—WHTO NV llllO—WCBS fI ,rrr"nM "'r. "" Sineers, golf course greenskcep- * TltS—WABC Farrell .Smith l n JERRY LEWIS Show ers, nurserymen, cemetery offi- * AND HIS ALL-STAR SHOW WOB Runlne**: N'rwi Hill WHKIi Vi-wi "NORTH TO Tlll-WCII N.w«; r.l ,Ir..vr. WNBC Morgan Beatir WNBC Emnhn>,. cials and landscape architects as!* 1 Hit—WHTO Mlla> S-ock R.I ALASKA" well as people who just want fine * NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY In Technicolor lawns around their homes. In (lie Satellite Cocktail Lounge C Sun, - Mon. - Tues. RADIO STATION EVENING COURSES Sunday Continuous NEW BRUNSWICK - Registra- ROBERT MITCHUM tion for spring term evening CHINK HINES TRIO ANNE HEYWOOD courses begins tonight at Rutgers ON DAN O'HERLIHY University for the new term which PLUS THE SENSATIONAL JOHNNY MOWN gets under way Jan, 30. YOUR "THE WORLD OF 'The Night Fighters' Beginning students, who com- COMING NEXTi SUZIE WONG" plete their registration and file 'DAKOTA STATON also their hifih school record by Jan.'*, WEEK-END ALAN LADD the North jerley Shore 20, may apply for work toward * For Reservations Phone PR 4-6300 DOLORES MICHAELS a bachelor nf arts or science de-* Artistic Triumph! Rout* Si and Wilt Ringi Avr, Centrally located in Eatonlown-Ncw Shrewsbury firee, according to Miss Osie La- * "400 BLOWS" Monmourh-Oceon News Summariet at 'One Foot in Hell' haw, registrar of the New Bruns- £ • NFWEST CAST SHORE RESORT SHOW PLACE-Your GO Place" wick Division of Rutgers Univcr- * NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP, N. J. ' ^M-. 12 Noon, 4:20 P.M. In Technicolor 'sity College, the evening division. 'Jj RED 1AKK BBCBWli Leonardo NFFE Aiks I. I*t-lt y y,g A OOTKAL | Flituffc, t Gommfegfam | ^ course fc4MteM4»s»d>*-:[f *}' W»&l.*m- **> »*<* WEVER, lw» (M>) - Mrs. C. 1 3 n Mrs. Anthony Plitaik, who is • RED BANK - The Red Bank cussion series with heavy empha.j™ "™*/- * - '9. from 7 to 9,H Beebe of Wever repf)Its that m ln tne n n scho01 cafetena student in Lebanon Valley Col- Community Adult School in its; sis on the participation at every |P- - '8 -[when her grandson, six-year-old lege, Anville, Pa., spent the holi- On Pay winter curriculum will introduce session of those enrolled in the Brad Wright, was shown a mod- days with his parents. WASHINGTON - Action to ex- a course in practical politics. {course. No pproble m finding tenantsjernistij c ppainting he pondered a tend and strenghten the merit The course, to be offered in < The practical politics series is when you advertise The Register jjmonment, then asked: "How Joseph Pacelli, son of Mrs. system and to improve federal operation with Red Bank one of 55 courses being offered way.—Advertisement. come it didn't come oir right?" Annt Pacelli, Center Ave., whopay policies, head a list of top attends Washington Jefferson Col- priority objectives of the indepen- lege, Washington, Pa., spent the dent National Federation of Fed- holidays with his mother. eral Employees in the new ses- sion of Congress. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin, The NFFE said that "the gov EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS son-in-law and daughter of Mr. ernment's pay policy has been and Mrs. Arthur Charles, High- lagging and inadequate." land Ave., are parents of a son, In this connection, the NFFE's Christopher, born Jan. 1 in New-official publication, "The Fed ark. Mr. Charles" also celebrated eral Employee," points out in its JANUARY his birthday that day at the honv January issue that the organiza- of Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin in New- tion is supporting proposals for a WITH HEART in their work, Dr. Emanuel Abraham, As- ark. federal pay commission to make bury Park, and Benjamin Schultz, Deal, are co-chairman a thorough factual study of the of the 1961 Heart Fund drive that will build up finances STORE-WIDE Leo Blood, Milo, Maine, spent whole federal pay problem. the past week with Mr. and Mrs "The NFFE has repeatedly sup- to continue the battle against heart diseases. The cam- Lewis Blood. Leo Blood left to ported proposals for such a com paign will be conducted throughout the month of Febru- spend the winter in St. Peters- mission, and has been the only ary. The fund will support research and clinical and burg, Fla. major organization of federal em- ployees to do so," the Federa! university work. The two men were appointed b,y Dr. Peter Komelski, son of Mr. and Employee states. Frank C. Stellar, Spring Lake, president of the Monmouth Mrs. Stanley Komelski, Highland "However, the NFFE specifical County Heart Association. Ave., was home for the holidays ly opposed the use of the com- from his studies at William and mission proposal as a device to SAVE TO OVER 100,000 YARDS Mary College, Williamsburg, Va delay the enactment of the ur- Send 35c (coins) for this pat- Snow-Queen Sets tern—add 10c for each pattern gently • needed 1960 pay increase Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Komelski for lst-class mailing. Send to legislation passed by the Congress Red Bank Register, Needlecraft visited Mr. and Mrs. Neil Huff over bitter administration oppo- Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea of Plainfield Monday. sition and a presidential veto. Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print SUPCOVER&DRAPERY "Nevertheless, an important plainly pattern number, name, Robert Megill, son of Mr. andand indeed essential task could be address and zone. 60% Mrs. William Megill, Washington performed by an authoritativi JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send Ave., returned to the University fact-finding commission. The now for our exciting, new 1961 AND MORE! of Delaware after spending the - MATERIALS - problem is a serious and a com Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 de- holidays with his parents. plex one. There is real need to signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- develop all of the facts. broider, quilt, weave — fashions, A Christmas party was held by homefurnishings, toys, gifts, ba- "The NFFE has no doubt thai zar hits. Plus FREE — instruc- the Daughters of America, Bea the facts would fully support it! con Light Council, last Thursday, tions for six smart veil caps. view that the government'! pay Hurry, send 25c now! in the First Aid building. Gifts policy has been lagging and in- ANTIQUE SATINS were exchanged and a covered adequate. The NFFE doe* not dish supper was served. On Jan fear the facts. It welcomes them Pack Presents 48" FABRICS 16, two members will be initiated and believes that many more are 9 SOLID COLORS Into the Pride of Monmouth Coun- needed on every phase of this 'Guiding Star FOR cil in Union Beach. The next problem. A pay commission could business meeting will be held serve a sound purpose in digging NEW MONMOUTH — Pack 146 THE MOST Jan. 12. out the facts. The interpretation put on skits on the theme "Guid- SLIPCOVERS of those facts in terms of specific ing Stsr" last Friday in the Bap- It pays to advertise in The recommendations is another mat tist Church. WANTED Register.—Advertisement. ter." Den mothers assisting were Mrs. 59 Edward Ferrari, Mrs. Verna Murb & DRAPERIES and Mrs. George Harrison, Lin- DECORATOR croft. The den also decorated Thousands of yards of full YARD a small tree, made the ornaments bolts, including vat dyed COLORS and presented it to a needy fam- ily- prints, hand prints, stripes Bobcat pins were presented to and solids. James Muro, Gerald Maribelli and the boys were initiated. Reg. 1.98 to 2.98 Yd. YARD Reg. to 3.98 Yd. Frank Sisto received a lion's badge. Charles Levinthal is the new cubmaster and Lewis De- Masi is assistant. Kenneth Ulmer ANTIQUE SATIN 48" UNEN TEXTURED ...and low conducted the flag ceremony. in cost James Dnnegan and Bill Parrish WAVERLY Two-in-one! Knit the gay bon-received den chief cords. lanior.M*. ISH net for a child; ear-warmer for SOLIDS PrtvlitMtown %it a teenaper or yourself! PRINTS Jumbo-knit! Use large needles, The blue moid that gives FOR t mm ttiiion nit hom Aibmr Park two-strands worsted for cable- Roquefort cheese its distinctive The new Silk V Satin Cloth •fltt t Hi, 10ft tu ml i FABRICS trimmed cap or ear-warmer 'n' flavor is Penicillium roqueforti, with modern and contemporary mitten set. Pattern 745: direc- which is similar to the mold that SLIPCOVERS tions small, medium and large. produces penicillin. designs in all colon that will fit the decor of any room in the AND VICT house. DRAPERIES MARKET 59 YARD OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. 21 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-0508 Reg. to Reg. 3.98 Yd. 1.98 Yd. REG. TO U. S. Govt. 2.59 YARD 48" Wide Vat Dyed Choice ALL THE Bontltss ROASTCHUCK Slipcovers, Draperies Pre-Shrunk 15,000 Yards 19,000 Yards NEWEST PRINTS Btst Cur Chuck STEA —READY-MADE DEPT.— CUSTOM-MADE Savarin PINCH PLEATED or SLIPCOVER Old Dutch COFFEE SPECIAL! Swifts CAFE CURTAINS Premium SOFA & CHAIR SIRLOIN STEA • 30" and 36" Long 99 1, 2 or 3 1 CUSHION • Assorted Colors CUSHIONS U. S. Govt. PAIR Graded Choice Reg. Value ROAST • Matching Valance 99C X RIB To 4.98 Choice Rib LAMB CHOPS Reg. 89.50 Fresh Roll BEDSPREADS AND MEAT SAUSAGE COVERLETS \ • 200 Patterns • Zippers TWIN AND Lean FULL SIS OFF • Overlooked Seams Fresh CHOP BEEF Open Wod. TAFFETA Lean & Frl. Nights Sliced 'til 9 o'clock THROW Roll BACON

CRISP ICEBERG CRISP PASCAL PILLOWS c CALIFORNIA c LETTUCE 15HD FIRM - WHITE CELERY 15BU FIRM RIPE JUICY SWEET MILL END ea CAULIFLOWER C V V TOMATOES TANGERINES di 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK . Reg. to 2.49 15 29 OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN NDIAN RIVER gU INDIAN RIVER o Round o Square ,Ko affiliation with any other store on the Jersey shore with similar • 10 Decorator GRAPEFRUIT D 2* ORANGES 2179 BE SURE you or* in EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! Colors Miss Mary Anne Bloom Wed , 1m S. NH< BCD BAJIK BCOffni Kurz-Morris Rites Performed Stilwell-Hibbets In St George Orthodox Church At Nuptial Mass in St. James Engagement Announced ASBURY PARK — In bride's brother, and Steven Mor- RED BANK — At a nuptial I EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs. J. Hibbets, son of Mr. and Mrs.George's Greek Orthodox Church ris, Red Bank, the bridegroom's mass in St. James Catholic j Frederick W. Stilfell, 68 MaplelJ. Russel Hibbets, 14 Woodrow Dec. 25, Miss Joan Elizabeth brother. Church, Miss Mary Anne Bloom, i Ave., have announced the en-jSt., Oakhurst, at a Christmas Kurz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, a graduate of Lodi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Al- Igagement of their daughter, Miss I Day dinner,party for both fami- Joseph Kurz, Middletown-Lincroft High School, is an alumna of bert Bloom, Jr., 30 Washington Barbara Jean Stilwell, to Russell I lies. Rd., Lincroft. became the bride Montclair State College where she St., became the bride of Johnj Miss Stilwell, a graduate of of George John Morris, son of was president of Kappa Rho Up- Joseph Goelze, son of Mr. and Long Branch High School, is at- Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, 47 silon, and also a member of Kap- Mrs. John Goelze, 1086 Bay St., tending' Glassboro State College. South St., Red Bank. pa Delta Pi. She is a teacher in Staten Island, N. Y., Thursday, Mr. Hibbets is a graduate of Rev. Spiro Coutros officiated. the Fair Haven public schools. Dec. 16. Muhlenberg College, Allentown, The church was decorated with The bridegroom, a graduate of Rev. William C. Anderson of- Pa., with a bachelor of science red and white poinsettias and Red Bank High School, served ficiated. The organist was Mrs. degree in business administra- baskets of white flowers. A re- two years in the Army and is Georgia Mason. Michael J. Ber- tion. He is a member of the Nu ception for SO was held in Crystal associated with Howard Johnson's gin sang "Ave Maria" and Epsilon chapter of the Lamda Brook Inn, Eatontown. Restaurant in Jvliddletown. "Mother At Your Feet Are Kneel- Chi Alpha fraternity. Mr. Kurz gave his daughter in ing." The altar was decorated On their return from a wedding A September wedding is plan marriage. Her princess-style with red and white poinsettias. trip to Nassau and the Bahamas, ned. gown was designed with a bodice Given in marriage by her the couple will reside in Red of Alencon lace re-embroidered father, the bride were a floor- Bank. demonstration Friday, Jan. 13, at with seed pearls, and accented length gown of tulle over satin 8 p. m. in the gallrcy. with a tailored bow, and the full designed with long-sleeves, scoop By ELEANOR MARKO skirt of peau de soie terminated neckline, slim bodice and a bouf- The centennial observance of in a cathedral-length train. Her fant tulle skirt embroidered with Hi-Music The New Year heralds the the Civil War begins next week. finger-tip veil was attached to a medallions which terminated1 in opening of new art exhibitions On Sunday—one day short of 100 crown headpiece of identical • chapel-length train. Her finger- Mrs. George J. Mcrrls this week. years < after the first cannon Alencon lace re-embroidered with Sponsors tip veil was attached to a cap- During this month at the Guild sounded on the eve of the war teed pearls and she carried • cas- The flower girl, Miss Kathleen •tyle headpiece and she carried of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., between the states—the nation cade bouquet of white orchids, Kurz of Little Ferry, niece of the orchids and white roses. Slate Series Shrwesbury, the work of the late will launch a five-year comme- stephanotis and holly. bride, wore a garnet velvet dress RUMSON — The pops concert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza, Corwin K. Linson, formerly of moration of the fateful conflict. Mrs. Angela Pappas of Toms with white lace trim, a headpiece series at Rumscn-Fair Haven Re- 164 Navesink River Rd., Middle- Atlantic Highlands, will be Stanley Meltzoff of Fair Haven River, sister of the bridegroom, of garnet tea roses and carried gional' high school will start in town, brother-in-law and sister of shown. completed two paintings for Life was matron of honor. She wore a • basket of rose petals. the bride, attended the couple. Magazine, including one for the street-length gown of imported re- Peter Kefalas, Granite City, February, Mrs. Howard J. Mrs. Mazza chose a floor-length Civil War battle series' and an- embroidered lace in pale pink III., the bridegroom's godfather, Doughtie, president, announced at red velvet dress designed with a other for a series on heroes. The and she carried a cascade bou- was best man. The ushers were,* 'scent meeting of Hi-Music scoop neckline and she carried a first in the commemorative fea- quet of small red roses. Kenneth Kurz, Lincroft, the Sponsors. fur muff with red roses. | tures will be in this week's is- Tickets for the series will be Ushers were J. AJbert Bloom,] sue of the magazine. available to high school and ele- brother of the bride, and Kitty Kelly: mentary school students at a re- Stephen Bloom, cousin of the The new Cattlemen's Restau- duction in cost. bride. i rant, 47th and Lexington Ave., A jazz band will give the first A reception followed at the Mr. and Mrs. John J. Goelze New York, it now owner of Woods Are Full of Wolves;of the three concerts Feb. 27 in home of the bride for 100 guests. Ronald Wing's giant canvas (I the high school auditorium. On The bride chose for traveling a Bank Catholic High School, Is a For her daughter's wedding, ft.) of a classical nude com- March 20, pianist Arthur Holland- lavender wool sheath dress with dental assistant in the office of Mrs. Bloom chose a dress with pleted by the artist la hit Red er will present an all-request pro- black accessories and a white Dr. Raymond W. Salm, Red But There Are Others, Too beige lace bodice and full skirt Bank studio. It hang* in the gram. The final concert, April 11, orchid on their wedding trip to Bank. of silk and a bronze orchid cor- bar room. Dear Kitty: yourself and your ideals, the will feature the Society for the Pocmont Lodge, Pocono Moun- Mr. Goeize, who is in the U. S. I am near 30 with a good pro- right one will eventually come Preservation and Encouragement tains, Pa. The couple reside at Army stationed at Fort Dix, is a The bridegroom's mother wore fessional position, financial se- along. of Barbershop Choral and Quar- 30 Washington St. graduate of New Dorp High The work of Dutch artist Maria a dress of lavender silk and a curity and many friends. We tet Singing, Inc. white orchid corsage. The bride, a graduate of Red School, Staten Island. C. J. Veiling of Upper Saddle River will be exhibited in a one girls wonder why intelligent men Dear Kitty: To support the subscription con- man show, opening Jan. 7 in our age are so intent jpon sex. I am 17 and in !ove with a I certs and to raise funds for help- Studio 57 Galleries, 57 Cuncuiu They accuse us of being prudes, mar, of 23 who is married and'ing with ttt" school1* music pro- Miss Virginia Isherwood Museum's Ave., Leonardo. sexless old maids, or even pre- has a family. I know he loves gram, Hi-Music Sponsors will A reception will be held Jan. sume some unfortunate sex ex- me. Last week I found out he hold a benefit luncheon and heir- Concerts 8 from 4 to ( p. m. for the art- perience has left us cold. They olans to divorce. That is the last loom auction in Shadowbrook, Engaged to William Brush ist, whose paintings have not preach about virginity being * thing I want to happen. Shrewsbury, Feb. I. The late Corwin K. Linson been seen publicly before in thing of the past. Men want too10 I have been dating him two] Th..e. wavs and means chairman_..., FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. much too soon, like spoiled chil Start Sunday Designer of the stained glass America. Mrs. Veiling's works years and know more about Mm j Mrs. J. F. Martin, named Mrs. dren. Howard Isherwood, Jr., 78 Battin MONTCLAIR - Ernest Gold- window of the Rumson Presby- ore owned by the Royal State than his own wife..Up to a week;Charles Ricksecker, Fair Haven, Rd., Fair Haven, announce the man, Bloomfield pianist, will be terian Church, and memorial Academy in the Netherlands I find myself in a predica- ago I've not seen him for a and Mrs. Robert Platt, Rumson, engagement of their niece, Miss the first musician to appear in windows of the Baptist Temple and by.private collections in ment because a? much as I:lone while because, wlwn I do, chairmen of tickets for both the Europe and the United States. Virginia Anne Isherwood, daugh- the Montclair Art Museum's sea- in Brooklyn, Mr. Linson's name want to be reasonably affection-'i love him all the -nore. Heiluncheon and the concert series. son of 10 free Sunday concerts, appears in "Who's Who in Amer- An academician, Mrs. Veiling's ate, I'm afraid. They m»y love j follows me in his car. Pleasej j,\n R Q Narelle, in charge ter of R. D. Isherwood of Sher- which commences Sunday at 4 ica" and the "Who's Who in the last show was in Gallerie Robert making love but they don't love. | tell me what to do. Don't tell of the heirloom sale,' said Dick man Oaks, Calif., and the late p.m. East." Work by the academic in Amsterdam, Holland. Work to It makes me sick 'o think Ijme to avoid him. I em trying charlins. Neptune auctioneer, has Mrs. Miriam Y. Isherwood, to be displayed in Studio 57 for one Goldman, who was born In artist has been shown at the have to kiss for sex's sake onto do that now.—Love CrazyJrazy., volunteered his servicesfi«t{;i!isbed landscape MODERN PAINTING will be full of these wolves. They're nate for the sale, including an- daughter of Mrs. Margaret F. hoDe for you »iuce Hie last man has given numerous solo and painter, Mr. l.inson also did the topic of New Shrewsbury just trying you out. Laughter tiques and contemporary arti- Isherwood ot Red Bank and of thing yo'i want is for him to Chamber Music recitals in this portraits of personalities, in- artist Babette Bauman Edel- is the best weapon. Tell them cles. the late Howard Isherwood and divorce. Keep on avoiding him country, and has been soloist with cluding Stephen Crane of "The stein tonight at a meeting of theirs is an old line which Mrs. William Price and Mrs. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard No man as irresponsible and the Nutley, Bloomfield, and Red Badge of Courage" fame; the evening department of the leaves you cold because you've Robert Purdy are menu chair- Voung, formerly of Newark. conscienceless as he >J worth Mountain Lakes Symphony Or- Charles A. Dana of the New Little Silver Woman's Club. heard it so often. men; Mrs. William Hopkins, hos- Mr. Brush, a student at Curry ruining your life for. chestras. He is particularly noted | York Sun; the Honorable Ed- Mrs. R. II. Molke arranged the They should be competing for (pitality; Mrs. Robert L. Glaser. College, Milton, Mass., is the for his interpretation of Beetho- mund wilson (a portrai, for ,he program which will include your favor, not you for thqirs. j prizes, and Mrs. Edward McDow- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dear Kitty: ven and he will devote his pro- Freehold Court House); Marc colored slides taken by her If they don't measure up to ell, special event. Ventolo of Atlantic Highlands and ! gram Sunday to sonatas by this husband, photographer Mon- your standards, show them thf I am 16 and work n an office! Hi-Music Sponsors will meet the late Rev. and Mrs. Postley Hopkins of Williams College; great master. roe Edelstcin, to Ulustrate the door. As you say, they come from nine to five, five days next Monday at 1 p.m. in Ring- Brush; formerly of Jersey City. Miss Virginia Anne Isherwood Col. Charles Jefferson Wright A member of the Essex Cham- of New York Academy, and text. and go. But if you hold on to week, t pav board at home. ham hall. A fall wedding is planned. ber Musicians, Goldman has re- others. I am allowed out one night; on the week-end. I usually havej sided in Bloomfield 17 years. In addition to the one man Thirteen paintings by the late BETA SIGMA PHI to baby-sit my broth"r and sis- Baptist Circles show a new members' exhibition Emily Nichols Hatch valued at Mrs. Bock ter the other nieht. David is 11 Trip to City RED BANK — Beta Chi Chap- and a teachers' show for the more than $2,000 have been pre ter of the Beta Sigma Phi Soror- Slate Meetings VFW Auxiliary benefit of new students register- sented to Rutgers University by a and Debby is 9. Do you think ity will hold its first meeting of ing for guild art classes, are be picture committee selected by Entertains that I should get paid for this?i Is Scheduled the year Monday at 8:15 p.m. in ing featured. Miss Hatch. The announcement I offered to go half with my( the home of Mrs. Edward Mee- mother for another baby-sitter in Next Thursday Has Annual Party Registrations are being taken was made by Dr. Mason W. han, Branch Ave. The program Ruth Circle case I had two dates on a week- RED BANK - Circle meetings j HIGHLANDS - A Christmas for a sketch group and art clas- Gross, university president. By Auxiliary Will include a discussion and dis- of the Red Bank Baptist church party followed a meeting of thejses. All begin the week of Jan The paintings, ranging from PORTAUPECK - Mrs. George!end-S. H. play of members' collections. will be held next Thursday. Ladies'Auxiliary of the Veterans | no. Monthly demonstration and portraits lo street scenes, have iBock, 25 Hiawatha Ave.. was, Dear S. H.: Pingi.i" up the KEANSBURG — The Molly Circles one and two will have a of Foreign Wars when they met art lectures may be subscribed been incorporated in the uni- I hostess Tuesday at a mpeting ini cash register on the family is Pitcher Auxiliary, World War I, her home of the Ruth Circle of questionable. If you start quib- will hold its New York theater covered dish luncheon at 12:30 last week in the post home. t0 this month for a series of five versity's permanent collection p.m. at the church. The program Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, presi- evenings, February through of art, and several are on pub- the Luther Memorial Church, blinp about beinc paid for party Jan. 9. will be led by Mrs. Francis j dent, received the report of Mrs. ijune. lic display or are hanging in New Shrewsbury. * minding your brother and sis- Members will attend the Radio Swartz, and devotions by Mrs.! Minor Johnson on the party giv-| the offices of the faculty and Plans were initiated for a pro-j your mother would be en- City Music Hall Christmas show. Stanley Mugridgegg . jen last month for veterans at the administration. The collection gram to be presented at a gen- ely justified in asking you jBuses wi], ,cave the Amcricln Circles four and six will meet I Patterson General Hospital, Fort! WOODCUTS by Caryl Maria spans most of Miss Hatch's 78- eral meeting of the Luther Memo- for the money exnended on Legion home at Manning PI. and RESOLUTIONS at 8 p.m. JMonmouth. iDepaoli of New York City will be year artistic career. Her art rial Women's Society in June. your upbringing, which could Carr Ave. at I p.m. Circle three, of which Mrs. Mrs. Harold Oakes also attend-! featured in a one man show forms range from the tradition- The next meeting of the circle be quite sizable. If you haven't put good Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert, Mrs. Thomas Maloney is the leader, ed the party. Mrs. Joseph Par- opening tomorrow at Monmouth al to impressionist and modern Taking • care of your young grooming on your list of New will be held Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. in Thomas McDonald and Mrs. will meet in the home of Mrs. tusch, hospital chairman, read a Arts Gallery, (second floor of art styles. brother and sister should be Year resolu- the home of Mrs. Donald McCue, George Thornton are serving on Frank Kaepplein, 55 Harvard jthank-you letter concerning the I Ballantine's China and Glass) tun. If it isn't, make it so. tions, add it A public showing of a number:66 Elm PI., Rcd Bank, the committee in charge. Rd., Fair Haven. party at the hospital which wasiBroad St> Rcd Bank' The ex" That's payment enough. now. Absolute of Miss Hatch's works is pres-| Attending were Mrs. McCue.j The auxiliary held its Christ- Circle fivp, of which Mrs. Rob- attended by Mrs. Johnson and! liibit, which will continue through cleanliness is ently being held at Pen and Mrs Pau, A|brccht, Mrs A. Ed ert Fiedler is the leader, will Mrs. Oakes. Jan. 28, opens with a public re- Send your problem to Kitty mas party Dec. IB at Buck the first requi- Brush, 16 East 10th St., New ward Lackas and Mrs. William: Smith's with 50 persons attend- meet in the home of Mrs. Warren ception at 8 p. m. York City. Miss Hatch was for- Kelly. Be sure to enclose site. Becoming, , Mrs. Johnson also reported on Meiter. .stamped, self-addressed envelope "ig. Mrs. . CharleLharles Mills wasi Elliott, 15 Harvard Rd., Fair Ha- merly president of the National well-kept hair the fall workshop meeting she at- On a Fulbright Scholarship, and address her care of The chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hu- i s necessary. tended in November at the Storr- Miss Depaoli studied woodcuts Association of Women's Artists Red Bank Register. HelDful leaf- bert. Exercise great Richie post home, Plainfield. This done during the Renaissance in and was associated with Pen and Chamberlains Jordans Entertain Brush for several years. lets available. Write for "Baby The next meeting of the auxil- care with makeup. If your workshop took the place of the Belgium at the Royal Library of Stage a Party 'iary will be held Jan. 18. figure isn't what you want it At New Year's Party mid-winter conference usually Belgium. She was chosen New Sitting." to be, resolve to start that held in February. . .Iprspv "Artist nf ihp Ypnr" in NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. Jersey "Artist of the Year" in America's first major exhibi- NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and diet and exercise. Resolve to Mrs. Vivian Sanborn, chairman, 1956 and received honorable tion of the national art treas- Mrs. John Chamberlain, Lone be beautiful in 1961. and Mrs. William C. Jordan, 7 read a safety bulletin stressing mention by the Society of Anieri ures of Thailand will open Oak Rd., entertained last Friday A good way to start on the Bright View Ave., entertained at a New Year's Eve party for lgjeveryone practice extra safety!can GraPnic Artists and the Li Wednesday at the Metr&politan for Mr. and Mrs. James Keating, REFLECTION way to beauty, is to have a (o guests. j in the h,ome and in every phase mited Editions Club for colored Museum of Art under the pa- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hergen- good permanent. Your hair Attending were Mr. and Mrs.'°f life for the new year. j woodcuts done to illustrate "The tronage of President and Mrs. rother and Mr. and Mrs. Richard OF A will be soft, lovely and easy- Dwight D. Eisenhower and their Gage. Lee Schlumpf, Edward Krug, Mr.j A testimonial dinner honoring :Ca" of tlle Wild" in 1!)57- to-manage when you get a cold majesties, the King and Queen and Mrs. Norman Mott, Miss j Mrs. Frances Millican, national i Tnc artist studied at the Na- Recent guests were Mr. and wave at Stephen Hairdress- of Thailand. Displayed abroad Marjorie Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. I president, upon her official visit! ''onal Academy of Art in New Mrs. James Murphy, Roselle; LOVELIER ers, Campbell's Junction, 518 for the first time in history, the Main Street, Belford or Mon- Arthur Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. to New Jersey will be held Jan.! York under a four-year scholar- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy, art treasures of Thailand" have mouth Shopping Center, Ea- Bernard Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs.29 in Robert Treat Hotel, New- sn'P. and was a painting stu- Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Edward been assembled from the Royal YOU... ton town. Vincent Novellino, Mr. and Mrs.ark. A meeting will be held that dent of Umberto Romano in Murphy and family, Staten Is- Collections, the National Museum Phone 787-0655 Jack LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawda- y at 2 p.m. in the Public Serv- Gloucester, Mass. She is an land; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hol- in Bangkok, ancient Buddhist or LI 2-3444 rence Berglund, Mrs. Helen- Me ice auditorium. Dinner reserva- alumna of Syracuse University land, Irvington, and Mr. and monasteries and six other nation- Hugh and Albert Jordan. tions are due Jan. 23. (Class 1951) and has completed Mrs. Robert Holland and family. al collections in Thailand. Mrs. Sanborn also read a safe- graduate work in ceramics and ty message from the New Jer- pottery at Alfred University, The exhibition spans 1,401 there last April during World sey Safety Council pertaining to Horncl, N. Y. years of Tha*i art and displays Refugee Year), opens Wednesday SLIPCOVERS .100 objects including sculpture, for a three-week showing spon- handicapped and physically dis- The list of places where she sored by the Pepsi-Cola Com- 3 Pieces $ abled persons, called "I-Dentifica- has exhibited Includes the Utica paintings, ceramics, illuminated pany at the firm's world head- jtion." The auxiliary went on rec- Museum for the Central New manuscripts, silks, theater arts, • Vat dyed crystal and decorative objects quarters, 500 Park Ave. Pres- • Pre-shrunk 9, 9 ord to adopt this program, and York Artist's Show; 24th an- ented by the firm on behalf of • Print! & solids • Overlooked seams the "Eye-Foundation." nual exhibition nf Seattle, in gold and silver. More than half of the exhibition the United States Committee for KbiHi •! Hnm« pcmc* Thmr %H 1*311 Following the meeting, a buf- Wash., Art Museum in the consists of sculpture, represent- Refugees, the exhibition is to fet supper was served. Secret pals; Northwest Printmakers Show; ing all the major periods of spearhead a concerted effort in Sherman's revealed their identities, and re- University of Mississippi; the ceived gifts. New secret pals were Thai art. The exhibition will con- New York City to raise funds for Home Decorators Society of American Graphic tinue through Sunday, Feb. 19. that' committee. Mrs. Joan Craw- chosen for the year, with Mrs. Artists, Inc.; Kennedy Gal- 418 Broad St., ford Steele, film star and direc- Sanborn again serving as chair- leries, Addison Gallery of WITH A NEW PERMANENT Shrewsbury man. Members exchanged gifts. tor of Pepsi-Cola, will be present American Art, Phillips Acad- CHAPTER OF OUR TIMES, What«v«r your deiirt—soft as soft, or curled Mrs. Edward A. Kwik and Mrs. an exhibition created by the at a press preview and reception emy, Andover, Mass.; the Robert M. Waters, Sr., will be Montclair Art Museum (shown Tuesday. to last ... our expert stylisti will see that Kaufman Art Gallery; Museum hostesses at the Jan. 10 meeting. of Modern Art; Newark Li- you are pleated. $Q>95 Also attending were Mrs. John ANNOUNCEMENT brary, and 42d annual exhibi- Complete ' L Dedrick, Mrs.Joseph Partusch, tion of Die Society of American Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, Mrs. Charles THE SWEATER HOUSE Graphic Arllsls, Inc. Quast, Mrs. Harold Oakes, Mrs. Michael F. Lynch, M. I). | Laura Rubley, Mrs. Minor John- Miss Depanli's awards include —Factory Outlet— son, Mrs. Frances Gannon, Mrs. exhibit winner at Kaufman Gal- has itnntil his offices to Rudolph Ilein and Mrs. Charles lery in IHSII, and she wns chosen Yoingst. lo represent Syracuse University BULKY KNITS 1188 OCEAN AVKM"K SKA BIMGHT in a show "Art Schools, USA.'1 KATHERNE Her woodcut "Christ" was chos- (Near Monmoulh llcach Line) PLAN SAI.F. JOSEPH S ANTHONY, Hair Styli.t$ WEST LONG HRANCII - A en tci be added to tin- per- Hours Daily 1'lmm- uliile clephanl sale will hi; held,1"1'1110"' collection nt the Avklison OPPOSITE ELKS HOME LONG BRANCH 46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Red Bank by thn Cosmopolitan Club nf For-:(illllt'r.V "' American Art, Phillips 9 A. iM. to 5 I'. M. si; 2-222.1 ei«n Born Wives Tuesday nt 8:30iAt:nilfiny. (Memorial Parkway and G»rfk-|d Avcnu«) (OPEN EVERY DAY - THURS. EVE. TILL 9) p.m. in Mechanics Jlall. The nrlisl will give a talk and MiifvCounter Dispute Crahay RED fkXK MCfSTJEt Iftwri*. W ,^ tHUfl Featured for Homemakers „,..,.,.. , n . Goodwill Industries Talk •trite Amcl*t4 Pratt for the past two weeks now have Variety again is the spice of shifted to widely diversified of- Eligibility for Post - ferings—beef, pork, lamb, veal, Today for Woman S Club life this week-end—at least TRENTON - Gov. Robert B.|them as the "County District, MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Emily ular field have earned for her the far ai your supermarket fish .and, yes, broiling and frying or chickens. Miner's growing fire with Mon- Court" and provides that who-iTaylor of irvjnRton, who recently admiration and respect of Rfv neighborhood grocery meat mouth County political leaders ever is appointed may be tempo- assumed the post of public rcla- Paul W. Bowles, executive direc- The last-named might seem counter is concerned. over county District Court ap- rarily assigned.to the County!tjons director of the Goodwill In- tor and the entire Goodwill staff like a strange special in winter's pomtments was fueled from two Court. dustries of New Jersey will be. Last May she was nominated The same stores that displayed foul weather, but broilers and tow on row of turkey and ham new sources yesterday. However the law and the con-.guest speaker this afternoon at a' "The Woman of Achievement of fryers actually are plentiful now One was an argument being, stitution are silent on specific I meeting of the Woman's Club of the town of Irvington" by the and running well above a year advanced by Democratic lawyers .qualifications for a County Dis-i Middletown in Leeds Hall. Business and Professional 'Wom- ago because of recent 15 to 20 that the governor's contemplated trict Court judge. Mrs. Taylor is blind. She trav- m, which has since elected Navesink per cent increases in chick'place- selection of Francis X. Crahay, a While most legal sources would!els to the office at Goodwill in her into membership. Mrs. Tay- ments. Democrat, for one of the posi- not allow use of their names be- the company of her seeing-eye lor, as social chairman, is an ao Lamb Items Pushed tions would not be constitutional cause they did not want to argue! doc Magfii. live member of this organization because he has not been a law-publicly with Gov. Meyner, who She is a well-known- person as and other groups, PTA Hears Leg of lamb is the feature in yer for 10 years. He was admit- also is a lawyer, on legal ques- she boards a bus or two to reach Mrs. Taylor states: "My job is some parts of the East, while ted to practice in 1954. tions, County Democratic Chair- her place of appointment in order i to educate the public as to what Iamb chops also are pushed in a man John W. Applr.gate con- to further unfold the Goodwill the Goodwill Industries are: We About Budget few sections. Cuts of beef run The other was the governor's firmed that the constitutional is- story. have a plant in Jersey City where NAVESINK-The new school more to the expensive items such appointment of a 66-year old Mid- sue has been raised. Accomplishments in this partic-; we employ the handicapped to budget was the topic of discus- as sirloin steak and top round dlesex County Judge Klemmer j train them so they can earn a sion at Tuesday's' meeting of the rccst than to chuck roast. Pork Kalteissen to be a Superior Court] Applegate Comments sixth position, yet to be named, hiving in industry. Our regula- Navesink Parent-Teacher Asso- specials are limited to the small judge, even though the judge | "It is an important will go to a Democrat. [tions are as stringent as those in ciation in the school. smoked picnics or shoulder must retire on his 70th birthday tion," he said. "If it isn't cov- which will come midway in his The governor also named As-:any factory." Guest speakers were Paul Le- roasts. ered by existing regulations, cer- Fish fanciers can choose from seven-year term. tainly it should be. In one in-sistant Prosecutor John M. Mo-| Mrs. Walter Sprenger is pro- fever, superintendent of schools; stance the constitution requires lineux, to be a Middlesex County gram chairman. Hostesses will James Davidheiser, C. Leslie among shrimp, scallops, cod This antagonized Monmouth politicans because the governor, that to serve on the County Court judge, filling one of two recent- be Mrs. Charles J. Koteles and Rice, Harold Copeland, Donald steaks, halibut and flounder fil- ly created new positions. iMrs. Edwin R. Stanley. lets. Scallops are especially pop- in refusing two years ago to ele-an attorney must have 10 years' Johnson, Frank Braun, William experience. And in another, ac- Collinson, Anthony Farron and ular in the East. vate Monmouth County Judge Best buys among vegetables John C. Giordano, who was then cording to this interpretation, an Warren DeBrown. 63, declared the latter was too attorney with far less experience Facts and figures were given this week are nearby beets and carrots, where they're available, | old to serve even one complete may be appointed to a County WALL TO WALL CARPETING by board members on the pro- term. District Court and serve as a posed budget. Color slides of the Florida celery, red and Danish BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Judge Kalteissen was one ofCounty Court judge." present high school, new schools varieties of cabbage from West- two Middlesex men advanced to In his Superior Court appoint- Courteous, Skilled Workmen Using tho Fhtnr and additions to old schools were ern New York state, Chinese cab- bage from Florida, potatoes, the Superior Court and apparent- ments Tuesday, the governor Equipment and Products. ah own. ly was the result of a compro- moved to fill five of six positions William Levy, chairman of the sweet potatoes from North Caro- lina, endive, escarole, radishes, mise between the governor and created by the new legislation. In dance committee, said the date David T. addition to the Middlesex nomi- for the annual event has been set fall squash, leeks, mushrooms Wilentz, Middlesex Democratic nees and Judge Leonard, he also LEON'S for April 8. and parsnips. Taylors Celebrate leader. The second nominee was Ralph Fusco, pres- chose Camden County Judge Mit- CALL SH 7-2800 Mrs. Earl deCordova assumed Good Vegetable Buys ident of the State Board of Pub-chell Cohen and former Burling- the duties of recording secretary Bunched beets shipped in from lic Utility Commissioners. ton County Slate Sen. Arthur W. 44-7* WHITE ST. SINCE 1912 MED IANK upon the resignation of John Texas and Arizona rate as a good Ransley. 58th Anniversary A long time close associate of buy, along with anise, artichokes, the governor's, Mr. Fusco was A chairman is to be appointed broccoli, Brussels sprouts, Cali- opposed for a judgeship by Mr. for • carnival to be held in May. fornia celery, leafy greens from FREEHOLD — The 58th wed-1 weaver. There are two other The fifth grade won the attend- all over, spinach, summer ding anniversary — which was sons, Raymond Taylor of English- Wilentz until after advancement ance award). Mothers of third squash, iceberg and romaine let- Tuesday — of Mr. and Mrs. town and Lewis Taylor of Asbury of Judge Kalteissen. graders were hostesses. tuce from the fields of California, Ernest W. Taylor, 336 Park Ave., Park. The Taylors also had two "No Deals" Florida and Arizona, corn pep- Freehold, war marked at a family daughters, now deceased. There While the governor has repeat- pers and tomatoes. party New Year's Day at theare six grandchildren. edly said with emphasis that he home of one of their four sons, Miss Karen Starr The large Spanish type onions j The birthday of Ernest Taylor, | "makes no deals" on judicial ap- Ciarence Taylor, 11 Pine Ave. Is Hostess at Party grown in Idaho also are a good Jr., is the day before his grand-jpointments, Monmouth political jbet. but the smaller, white boibr The couple was married in!parents' anniversary, and it was!observers said the Superior Court OCEANPORT - Miss Karen type are rated fairly expensive. Worcester, Mass., in at. an » celebrated by lilt- family at tlicinominations smacked of one. Starr, daughter of Maj. and Mrs.So is cauliflower, although the Episcopal Church by Rev. Mr. same time. The governog r also nominated George Starr, was hostess at aprice appeared to be weakening Huage, and came to live in Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are Atlantic County Judge Leon party Friday night at her home somewhat. Other fairly expensive Freehold 3fi years ago. < members of the Freehold Presby- Leonard to be a Superior Court on Hedge Dr. items include parsley, peas, Mr. Taylor, who has been a terian Church, and Mrs. Taylor, iudge and Atlantic Assemblyman Guests included Betty Hil, Car-watercress and topped carrots. carpet weaver for 60 years, re- a member of Circle Six. Paul Salzburg to be a County ol Becker, Kay Lowcnthal, Lynn Florida grapefruit and tange- tired from the A&M Karagheus- Court judge. Mazza, Virginia, Georganna and rines join cranberries and Cali- ian rug mill in 1955. He is now a^T A 4 A f^C I k. I Tn^S11 tlltllee governogovernor saisaidd aatt aa Wade Beam, John Meeks, How- fornia oranges on the best buy school policeman at the Freehold ll f\l\/\r l I |\|inews conference this combinatiob n ard Dellerd, Guy Decker, Frank list among fruits this week. Intermediate School. Rt. 33. ** ' *»' T •• «"* " ^ had not been pledged beforehand, DelVecchio, Jim Carcro and Kirk One of the sons, Ernest Taylor State House correspondents were msm Roseman. of Freehold Township, also is a told by other sources a month Club to Study 1 : THE NEWS ago that Senate action creating AUXILIARY PARTY the Superior Court jobs the gov- Great Hooks Horace Greeley* noted news-jemor was filling was delayed 10 PORT MONMOUTH — The !o- Mosaic Tiling eal First Aid Squad Ladies' Aux- Group SI arts paperman of the 19th Century, months in the Senate Republican RED BANK — Work in mosaic' will be honored on a new 4-cent caucus until Sen. Frank S. Far- iliary will sponsor a "Birthday tile will be demonstrated at a RED BANK — The Organ- U. S. stamp in the "Famous ley of Atlantic had assurances Party Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. in Buck jmeetin g of the American Home nization meeting of the Great American" series on Feb. 3, 1961.that Judge Leonard and Mr. Smith's, East Keansburg.^Enter-|Department of the Woman's Club] Books Discussion Group will be It will be placed on first day sale Salzburg, both Republicans. tmnmwit wn! be intiuUcu. Mrs. a{ j p.m. tomorrow in ths cltib.i held at 8 o'clock tonight in Ihc at Chappaqua, N. Y. where | would be nominated to the posts Carol L. bowens is chairman. Mrs. Charles S. Toop, chair- [ Public Library here. Greeley was a resident for many now offered them. Persons interested in Infor- man, will conduct the demon! years. Conflict of Views PAJAMA PARTY stration, assisted by Mrs. Wil-mal study of literary and phil- osophical classics are urged to The stamp will feature a like- The constitutional test possibly RED BANK — Miss Trudy liam H. Irvine, department v^? ness of Greeley based on a photo- Anne Beaman, daughter of Mr.chairman. attend, Mrs. Gen» Leslie, affecting Mr. Crahay's eligibility graph by Mathew B. Brady and was raised with the governor by and Mrs. Chester J. Beaman, 68 The club's arts and crafts de-t librarian, said. engraved by A. H. Ritchie in Maple Ave., entertained at a pa-partment will meet today at Discussion leader for group newsmen. The governor said the 1864. only requirement was that the Jama party New Year's Eve. r p.m. The program will feature; will be Monmouth College staff Greeley (I8IM872) estab- Guests were Judy Moreau, Mari- copper hammering and oil paint-! member Mrs, David A. Provan, nominee be an attorney and that lished the New York Tribune in if the choice had "only two days' lyn Bill, Beatrice DeFazio and ing and will be conducted by 26 Parmly Rd., New Shrews- 1841 and was its editor for 30 Regina Beaman. Mrs. Harold Pennington. bury. experience he would be eligible." years. He is especially known The state constitution requires for his call "Go West, young that judges of the County Courts man, Go West" at a time when be admitted to the practice of law the nation was expanding west- in New Jersev for at least 10 ward. Though he supported years to be eligible for appoint- College Yields Fine Pizza Abraham Lincoln for the presi- p ment. dency, he ran against UUlysses S. Grant on the Liberal Repub- The law, sponsored by Sen. lican ticket in 1872 and waRichars d R. Stout (R-Mon- defeated. mouth), which created the two Collectors desiring first dav new $18'000 a year Monmouth cancellations of the Greeleey!y District Court ^es refers t0 stamp may send addressed en- velopes, together with remittance regular postage and the two to cover the cost of the stamps higher values are airmails. .o be affixed, to the Postmaster,! ToR°. until recently a U. N. Chappaqua, N Y. Requests must [Trusteeship, and admitted to the be received by the Postmaster w°rld body durin8 the Present WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES before midnight Jan. 30, 1961session. , also has issued a set | The outside envelope to thehonoring this U. N. anniversary. Postmaster should be clearly The Togo set consists of six I marked "First Day Covers stamps based on a design by 4-Cent Greeley Stamp." M. Shamft of Israel. The stamps show Togo's new flag and the fj The Portuguese Colonies of United Nations emblem. Cape Verde have issued two new stamps commemorating the 5th West Germany honors the 125th ]| centenary of Portuguese coloni- anniversary of the German Rail- zation in Cape Verde. Depicted roads by issuing a new 10 pfennig || on the stamps are a likeness of green and black stamp. The pur- PAIRS FOR Antonio da Nola and Diogo pose of the new stamp is toll tomes. emphasize the importance of rail transportation to the people and || the industry of West Germany. Many countries throughout the AND world have been issuing, or are The main design features aj about to issue, stamps com- steam locomotive in vignette 2 FOR $7 memorating the 15th anniversary form. The designer of the stamp of the United Nations. is Hermann Bentele, a graphic Haiti has issued three ncw artist from Kiel stamps for this ocasion. The basic design features a view of Palomar Observatory in Cal- ifornia has photographed a spot DISCOUNTS UP TO 5O< P«rfy pixza produces eight delicious pies for that holiday party or other snacktimcs. the United Nations building against the New York City of light that appears to be six skyline, the United Nations sym- billion light years away — the most distant celestial object yet Iowa recipe, found it worked per- dough Is soft, clastic and bubbles bol and a commemorative in- By CECILY BHOWNSTONE scription. The lowest value is for detected. Scientists believe it may Swing into action. It's "toofer time" at Kinney's. Associated Press Food Editor fectly and that her youngsters show under surface — about 10 be two galaxies in collision. The most fabulous sale of the year! Exciting could gobble up a coupje of pans collection of women's newest styles... COLLEGE YEARS sometimes minutes. Cover in greased bowl \^v/k,u&~*jL* ••-....«*» w aULt a timeunit,. Sh.JIIUe pupm t the"ii; remaininivuiMiimifcg, , , . , » reduced to just two pairs for $5 and /(eld up wonderful recipes! -WptaM-the ieci£ makes eight- and '<* rise m warm place, free two pairs for $7... all heel heights - Oodden, who works with us, en- Jn^r freezer for other H"^^f ^"^ sizes 4 to 10, but not every size in every style. t :ountcrcd real honest-to-good ^ Jane b t j b t witn knife; toss on board; divide It's the doubletake of the year; ness pizza for the.irst time in,of (h izza Jn |he|r frozcn gtatCi into g cnlla] piecep s and round the Passport HURRY! These'Toofer" buys will go |he|r fr ! ',er graduate student days at the wc rel'ieatcd ,hcm ,„ de|jghtful each into ball. FFo r eachh pie, roll rel'ieatcd ,hcm ,„ de|jghtful two-stepping out mighty fast! University of Iowa. crispness. Are they good! 'and slap dough to a thin 9-inch A cosmopolitan faculty mem- Our own contributioibi n to this!circle!; plache in !>-inch foil pan. AVENUE OF GIFTS CHILDREN'S SHOES TOOi ber, entertaining students, served fine recipe is a practical tip: Spread on about 1/3 cup, Pizza '.he Italian specialties in all their use some of the new foil pans Sauce; sprinkle with Topping. Phone SH 7-2599 Huge group of children's shoes savory abundance. All through for baking, freezing and serving. Bake in extremely hot (500 de- in season's popular styles — sizes :hc iarge party, pizzas were The bottoms absorb heat so that grees) oven until edge and bot- 505 BROAD STKKF.T SHREWSBURY 8% to 4. bought in for eager devourers tom are browned—alxiut 25 min- crusts have a fine chance of Annual Year-End Clearance Mix 'em if you like...Casuals with and the wonderful smell of yeast|1)cing crjsp an(1 brown, Utl'S. Starts Monday, Jan. 9th baking kept issuing forth. j PARTY PIZZA dress styles or children's shoes Pizza Sauce: In large skillet stir with women's shoes. Come in, Jane followed the scent to the2'/2 cups water together 1 can (1 pound and 12 kitchen. There pizzas were be- 2 tablespoons butter ounces) tomatoes in heavy puree, come in, wherever you are. It's ing rolled, slathered with sauce, 2 tablespoons sugar 1 can (7 ounces) tomato paste, your big chance to save! cheese and other beguiling tid- 1 large clove crushed garlic, I1 why pay retail prices? > 1 tablespoon salt 1 bits, and baked. Perching her-; 1 package active dry yenst teaspoon marjoram, 1 teaspoon ! self on a high kitchen stool, she 7 cups sifted flour salt ami '4 teaspoon pepper; l' watched with fascination. When Pizza Sauce and Topping simmer -15 minutes. Makes 31 Shop ALAN'S Long Branch the cook volunteered the direc- In a larnc mixing bowl stir lo- CI1PS. tion's for the pizzas' making, she gethor 2 cups boiling water, but- Topping: 1 package (8 ounces)] faithfully copied them down. ter, sugct" and salt; cool lo hike- coarsley grated Mozzarelln, lj FURNITURE SHOWROOMS The urge to make pizza didn't ,warm. Sprinklp e yyeas t over ',J'can (2 ounces) fillet of anchovyy! HiinilfiK'tiirtTK • UiiliolMrrrrs • Furniture Distributors overtake Jane until some lUicup warm wafer and stir tmtilj(mincecl), 1 jar 2'/i ounces) BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! yyear s later. Byy this [ Highway 35, Middletown lime her [dissolved; add (o first mixture, 'shredded Parmesan, about FURNITURE SHOWROOMS two to10toys—ages 10 andd seven— SliSlri in 6 cups flourfl ; kneakdd re- cup chopped green pepper (1 had developed n passion for Ihe maining 1 cup flour into dough large). Sprinkle those ingredi- ALAN'S South 7th Ave. Long Branch innck. So she brought out the on pastry clolh or board until ents, in separate layers, on pics. Open Daily D to 6 - Wed. A J'rl. 'til 0 - CA O-OIIM UDBAHJCBECtfTZX ClOMWOBP PUZZLE J .J j ;'.: \i"J' tf AVRED fHHNWOU) «Lana Iadl« I-Spbeiical U-Unaarcround body When you double a slam you make a foolish opening lead, or it i-Aliarlan ask your partner to make an un did East do something wrong? auport a 14-PraOs: aot IO-Va«atabl» aa BGIQ oafi) usual opening lead. This is all It's hard to censure West for tl-lacnd law* H'WaarlaHWl a aaaaans aa very well as far as it goes, but it the club opening lead. East could 11-UMH 11-Renovatt H-Dacar ll-FaJa*hooda may not be enough to guide your have been more helpful at an I0-Chor« li-Nuna partner. earlier stage. SJ-GliTa Ii-Short alaapi As soon as North bid three rMHUNSKYASAlOST nleknana 22-Britlah West couldn't tell what sort of H0UND-D0S, MAH.'-SO TEL1. 14-lraland atreatcara unusual lead his partner wanted. hearts it should have been clear tt-Liatened to WHILE I PUT AMMy A BIG 15-Loop Moreover, some players use the to East that the opponents migh Jl-Symhol (or £7-R«veria CUP OF coffee SMOTHERED tallurium slam double to ask for the first well have a vulnerable slam. The »-Surclral 80-Famed 32-Royal suit bid by dummy. Since West best defense against this was to thread J«-Falry 41-Pay back 64-Soft food ll-KInd of bird «4-Cherolcal 67-Greek letter had six clubs if seemed reason- get a diamond opening lead. I IJ-Nooaa S6-G«nera compound SS-Bahylonlan tS-Plntlll duck 27-Harveater 47-Unusual rielty able to him that his partner might East stepped into the auction It-Having a t8-Explrta «-Edlbla iiah •O-Coropaaa be void of the suit. with a bid of four diamonds he plum* of 40-Gloaar paint S2-Make lace point futhera For these reasons West opened would make sure of the best de- By WALT DIS1VEY > II- Mora the king of clubs. This gave South fense against a heart contract. MICKEY MOUSE aafactoul 41-French his chance to make the contract. Suppose South doubled four dia- ANP NOWAVOUKTEEJE X HAP TO BE arllcla monds? Then East would have to srrriNS AT A tl-Weird South carefully discarded the FROM THE AUPIENCEI 45-Horaa'i sack ten of diamonds on dummy's ace run to four spades. West, might hair have the wit to rescue in clubs, l of clubs. He drew a round of W3NPBRFUL! M-Food trumps, cashed the three top dia- but even four spades would not program! monds, got to dummy with a be badly hurt. M-Qetaway (alanR) trump and ruffed a diamond. He Mind you, I don't recommend Il-Quarral then returned to dummy with a ii-Small plant II-Not• of sola trump to discard the losing spade M-Mtxleu on dummy's last diamond. ahawl THE HANDS Il-Klta WboM Fault? •1-Nanra Sooth dealer natwork Whose fault waa it that South North-South vulnerable madt the grand clam? Did West NORTH (MUPUlM 5 r 10 5 s DOWN • 76532 • A (coll 04 WEST EAST I-Prlntar'l MEDICAL A J 10 AK9643 By CROCKETT JOHNSON meatura • 7 V 6 IARNABY I-Southcrn • J 9 « 4 • None blackElrd MEMOS * K Q J 8 6 * * 10 9 75 3 4-Communlata DIrtr. by Unit« Fcatura Syndicate, Inc. 5- SOUTH In my big act at (he Clrei, Andtlltaycasuollyfo TffnMilipmyLiHl* ty H. I. H»r»ehtmohn, M.D • A 8 Leprtchaum, Gnomtj, and our dumb frmndhtr; Man*) Voice Thrower . VAKQ9842 • A K Q 10 liHleMtn-tClub.l'lUtll "I NW htard ohoru in my mouth. And the Realty Appraisals Inc., officia + None a itory-th* on* about the talk btfort.kav you?' dog, amazingly, will said. Revaluation Smrifc W«t North Eart talking horse and a dog— appear f o answer— Officials said there are 3,601 2 V Past 3 V Pass parcels of land in the borougl 3 * Pass 4 * Pus 7 V Pass Pass Doublt Pact Okayed and 250 business that must b All Pass revalued. Opening lead — * K Council will meet Tuesday a InKeansburg 8 p.m. with the Board of Healt to discuss revision of the plumb bidding a void suit when you KEANSBURG - Bofough ing code. have an unreliable partner. But Council Tuesday awarded a if you have an expert partner The governing body announced $24,000 contract to Realty Ap- and a higher-ranking rescue suit, that Bertram Matthews, 58 Ter- praisali Inc., West New York, to the defensive cue-hid may pro- race PI., was the winner of th conduct a revaluation program in duce a very fine result. Christmas Home Decoration Con' "An apple a day keeps the doc. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD th» borough. DAILY QUESTION test. He will receive a $50 sav- tor away" may be more than Under state law, the borough Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to ^^ I GUE»5 TMINes I'VE ALWAYS BEEN JEALOUS YOU KNOW. THROUGH ALL ings bond. just an old-fashioned rhyme. Re- must compete such • program 18 points), and the next playe BUILT UP IN MY MIND, TONY...! OF YOU, COLE ...YOUR BRAINS AND THESE YEARS I SUPPOSE THIS cently it has been found that pec< IS THE FIRST TIME WE HAVE by Oct. 1. Second place went to Benjami passes. You hold: Spades—K I WAS ALWAYS ENVIOUS Of YOUR EDUCATION AND SOPHISTICATION Leon, 250 Carr Ave. He wi tin, of which apples have an abun CHARM AND PERSONALITY AND 1 GUESS THAT'S WHY I TRIED The firm was awarded the pact 6 4 3 2, Hearts—6, Diamonds— get a $25 savings bond. dance, has apparently lowered CAREFREE NATURE.. TO MAKE YOU MISERABLE. with stipulations that it advise cholesterol in persons who were None, Clubs-10 9 7 5 3 2. What each property owner by mail of Honorable mention went to Jo fed this substance. do you say? the appraisal value put on their seph Fucci, Waackaack Ave. It has been suggested that two Answer: Bid four spades. You land; be willing to meet with ripe apples a day should have a can't really be sure of what you property owners, and have the can make, but in the long run FAIR CUTTING PRICES beneficial' effect on the blood program finished within six cholesterol. you will get your best reults from months of the date it is TEANECK, N. J. (AP) - This may explain, to some de- bidding game with freakish started. Dominick Nicola is a barber who gree, why the Italians have less hands. The firm has revalued munici- believes in charging accordin coronary heart trouble than the palities similar in size to the to the individual customer's hea Americans. In Italy the diet con borough. of hair. sists of far more fruit and leafy Not Lowest His prices start at $1.75 for vegetables than is found on the Mis- Ann Martin, daughter ol The firm's bid was not the full crop and are scaled down tc American table. Leafy vegetables Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martin NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDAU. lowest one received. $1 for those balding or bald. contain ppectin . King'g s Hwy.y,, who attends Trenton Officials said another firm, Nicola, a master barber for 40 I t is agreed that too much cho-1 State College, visitei d hher parent SUSSS WHAT/ PI6RR6 \ identity not disclosed, submitted years, says he isn't cutting lesteroi in the biood predisposes over the holidays. MAS INVITBP ME TO BE MIS HE SAVS HE a {23,500 figure. The bid was re- prices, but is merely charginf a person to have coronary heart HOUSE C-UEST HAS A GUE6T PCS THS jected because the quality of its according to the amount of wort trouble. The cholesterol is a sub- Miss Linda Van Nortwick, New COTTAGE work did not match that of required. stance found in fats and oils, par- Monmouth Rd., a student at Wag- ticularly of animal origin. It ner College, Staten Island, wa ByBlak* leads to a condition called athero- home over the holidays visiting EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? sclerosis which is a fatty thicken- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- gXAMPteOFWHAT /PEAR, JUST LOOK AT ing of the arteries. If the walls ter Van Nortwick. HABPIY ROC1V\ of the arteries get too thick the K« TWO IN A SHE'P C0NSIP£R ( WHAT 60g GAVE HIS opening of the blood vessel may Miss Jane Kedersha, Lone Oak P0&H0U6E? ACCEPTABLE FOR ^ WIFE OM HER become too narrow to permit suf- Rd., New Monmouth, spent the ficient blood to get through to holidays with her parents, Mr. Hep OWN nourish the heart muscle or it and Mrs. Thomas Kedersha, and BlRTHPAY may block the blood supply com- has returned to Trenton State pletely. College. Many ways have been suggest- ed to keep the blood cholesterol Miss Lynn Frederick, daughter down to a safe level. Eating ap- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred- POGO By WALT KELLY ples may not bring the level erick, Florence Rd., New Mon down sufficiently but if it helps mouth, has returned to Hartford JPONfWAMf at all, it is a pleasant, inexpen- Nursing School in Providence, R CANM9U VOW IN MV /A sive way to do so. I. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Friday, January 6 Present—For You and Yours . • • Avoid rash gestures, promises, threats. Say nothing you can't back up if cornered. This is not an auspicious time for making decisions, long-range plans, or sudden moves. Let the other fellow have his say for the By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST moment, but keep your ears MARY WORTH © IS08, Sing Tatim Syndicate, Inc., World righia rmrvM. open as you may get some valu- HE HCMtO 5TRAMGUV WELL!»Wl I YOU HAVE BOTH BEEN M05T KIND, WW.W0HW! niAKD THW PACIFIC 5TATCS IN 0WITU0E, I TH0U6HT Of GIVING NILE TO VOU! able information. ARE REAOV,/- U. W« Y> FAR AWAY!' UNCLE WAUY! BUT I WOULD Mitt HIM 60"UP IN THE MCTK! RUiHtO HI) «CRtTAIW OUT ••BEWICK-HE 15-VERY F-FONO Of TO 61W THt5[ PlANl TICKETS! F-F-FI5H! Patt • • • Gregor Johann Men- Future . . • It may be possible J 60006YI del, Austrian monk and botanist, to take a core of low grade YOU OLD ^D'DMtUIK! FREE! died Jan. 6, 1884. Fame did not wood, wrap it in aluminum foil ONE 25-LB. BAG TRIUMPH come to him until after his or cover it with plastic film and death. His experiments led to come up with a building material discovery of basic principles of that would have different char- heredity and subsequently to sci- acteristics than either of the DOG MEAL ence of genetics. original ones. WITH EACH 50-LI. BAG OF TRIUMPH KIIBLED The Day Under Your Sign Sj.35 LIBRA (S#pt.2H» Oct. 22) DOG BISCUIT AT {lofnMwthJI fo April 19) Optiminn and sparkling personality arc A tlip of the toti(ue could cause you your belt ••iet» now. ctnbtrraitment, to ipeak carefully, TAURUS (April SO to May 20) SCORPIO (OCT. 23 to Nov. 21) whnmeTcr you meet, in business or FRED D. WIKOFF CO. tocially. By BILL O'MALLEY SAGinARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21) REVEREND RED RANK TEL. SH 1-0554 GEMINI (May2t .oJunff2l) An emotional problem can affect your A trick of memory emild causr an tin- health, and your job, to-\ fortunair error iliai- m»y prove costly. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22 to Jan. 20} TEACHER $URE(iAVE CANCER Uuni 22 «o July 21) TJon't be discouraged if you'vr already Wrvise your budffft to meet present in- broken a New Year'* reiolution. MEAKEALCJOOD come. No hardship need result. LACING- TODAY LEO (July 22 io Abq, 21J AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't nurse a grudge. You won't Rain An rarly start will give you an arUan- anything and could loie a friend. tafte over an Ofipontnt, to get going, VIRGO(Auq.22 .aSapt.22) PISCES (Ftb. 20 to March 20) I'eople intrude on your privacy, but try Crittrixm hy a ueiKlibot iika you, but not to show your resentment. you'd do wrll to ignore it. 81961. Field Enlfrpritn, Ine.

LES THE RYAnS «y CAL ALLEY JUNIOR, GO OilMVOUR R R RISTINE & NEW POO Established 1902 HOUSE

Members New York and I'hila.-BM. Stock Exchanges American Stock Exchange STOCKS • BONDS . MUTUAL FUNDS Lester K. liosf, 4//y. II EAST FRONT ST. REO HANK. NEW JERSEY Telephone — SHndysldo 7. H14..—..VVX • 1200 Middlefown Shopping Center Italian Drivers Get Cautious RED IAJJK tEMSTER Vmnltf, tm.9. Patricia Mwrft of *MM«,MMe1(t*»»Uwrift M, « • OAktt, Troy, Jl", V, JNe* Ymff K*§ mtfly A» Their Numbers Increase Alfred W)lii»m* of tf* tt»v»V*w %n*&, %K*M4 !Air Reserve, Memphis, Term, Wayne Davidson, Patricia By Piero ec Garzarolli jian. Other more expensive;spent the holidays at home withjlin, Anthony Scruton, Susan Mer- makes like theconservativ e Un John Johnson, Carol and "ihis parents Mr and Mrs. Alfred rill, John Johnson, '*-—' —' nr cia and the powerful Alfa Romeo, i Williams of Everett Rd. Daniel Wildanger, BarBara Pulis, among the\ world') s Hawaimost i daredevunvcis-, . . __w.rfni «ifa Rnmpn I..,:,,; ., r? .. nj il motorists, seem to be getting! German. Quests of Miss Faye Gould, Robert Sietz and James Walker. cautious. j Agreements within the common, During the Dast 10 yevs. au- market are expected to erase im-| tomobiles in Italy increased al- port of foreign cars, and heavy1 most ninefold, but accidents have taxes on American automobiles not keot pace. may be reduced. j In 1950, five years after the Some manufacturers are al- end of World War II, there were ready advertising: "Buy a sec-| in Italy 785,457 vehicles, nearly ond car," a slogan inconceivable one-third of them scooters. a few years ago. « S»otember 1960 there were 5,969,0V.) vehicles. Scooters totaled sli»htlv above one million. Everett Scenic speedways now criss- Week-end guests of Mr. and Btiph H. Btltui cross the country. The superb Au- THIS ftnldcnt tostrada del Sole—the Sun Hiah- Mrs. Norman Van Emberg of way—has onened part of its six-Everett Rd. were Mr. and Mrs. lane course. More and more August Bein and son Richard and workers are driving to their jobs Miss Barbara Thompson of Ce- MORE PEOPLE KNOW US with their own cars. dar Grove and Mr. and Mrs. A business boom is responsible Kenneth Smith of Florham Park. MORE PEOPLE SEND THEIR RELATIVES •long with the feeling: "Go and Mr. and Mrs. George Gould AND FRIENDS TO US get yourself a car to show that entertained at their home on Mid- you are somebody." dletown-Lincroft Rd. on New MORE PEOPLE COME BACK TO US Year's Eve. Guests were Mr. and OFFICIAL FAMILY— Members of the official family of the Red Bank governing body, seated, left to right, are A recent drop in prices put a variety of Italian and foreign Mrs. Alfred Williams of Everett, WHEN THEY WANT MORE MONEY John Bryan, clerk; Councilmin John Warren, Jr.; Mayor George A. Gray, and Councilman Harry Malchow. made cars at the pocket-level of Mr. and Mii. Ernest Allen ol Standing are Councilman P*ter W. Falvo, Thomas F. Oakley and Or. Lawrence Burdge, and Samuel A. Carotenuto, the middle class, enabling it to West Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs, Warren McNeil, of Neptune and Thevhtowandyou$houtdbuHPtheptacetogofor attorney. Frederic E. Giersch, Jr., is the sixth councilman. fulfill a long cherished dream— with instalment buying. MONIV WHIN YOU WANT II Over the 10-year period, trucks Poor Man's Philosopher; NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY doubled, from 222,766 to 436,515, Opportunity Lincroft A group of young people from buses went up from 6,511 to 16,- (or a local businessman BELL FINANCE Leonardo attended a party 235 and motorcycles from 156,- with soul and business The Ladies' Aid Society of the w y Presbyterian Church will have as in Doppelt's Hofbrauhaus °"" 963 to an all timi e highihh o ff 172 1,723,3 - tense to acquire a man of Wilbur Stores First Victory Year's Eve and later at the home,043. 13 who wants to continue A COMPANY A the guest speaker at Sunday's viiit the omc* ntamt your hem* er work meeting, Mrs. Rudolph May of the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred William- Accidents did not increase pro- working past 15 and can By HAL BOYLE portionately. Road police in 1950 or if you prafar TELEPHONE er WIITI- Red Bank Presbyterian Church. son. Attending were Misses Bar- be an asset to an employ- bara Bendick, Phyliss Harding, recorded 94,810 accidents with 4,- er. He is healthy, vigor- a loan may than be made in !• VISIT Hostesses will be Mrs. John RID SANK OffiCt IONO HANCH OHICI Arline Everett, Eileen Heath, So- 266 dead and about 72,000 injured. ous, speaks fluently with li YOURVILLE, U.S.A. (AP)—It was after dinner. Mauser and Mrs. Anton Kurt. 77 trawl Strut • Lie. 742 Ml lilrinr • < •'• phie Judges, Mary Janice PI it- Figures for the first nine months an accent, is experienced NSHlM1*0M MMM:CA»iMl*11l4 Wilbur Peeble, America's most average husband, of 1960 give a total---- of 225,11- --6- mainly in retailing but New Year's day dinner guests nik, Jane Mulligan, Richard NUIHO1D OFFICE ATLANTIC HIOH1ANDS OFFICt eager to learn anew, and 3» foil Main Strait • lie. 77J Mrw«» M mw IM A«*. • Ik. 174 •at at the living room desk with a pad of paper before of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun ol Rheinhart, Thomas Kcenan, accidents with 7,170 dead and 167,798 injured. is available in March. Fh.n.:MO»kin,MtOO MM*: ATI«rtUHiffcW. 14JM him. We scribbled on it with a pencil. Swimming River Rd. were Mr. Richard Everett, Mike Mulligan, (ATONTOWN: M Main car. Uwi. Si. • Ik. »JS • Mma: Ufcarty 1-44M Billy Josko, Fred Williamson, Jr., The 600-CC Fiat two-door four- Pitas* writ* "S. N." Then he frowned thoughtfully and absent-mindedly and Mrs. Adolf Braun of New- lex 511, Red tank. N. J. man Springs Rd. and Miss Anne Peter Komelski and Miss Lynn seat car is becoming the most Hal- began knocking the pencil against his Maxon of Alexandria, Va. Edu •ds ula fo lower teeth. His wife, Trellis Mae,.knitting on Mrs. K. Mii'iaii Jones and daugh- ter Jeanne visited over the holi- the sofa, looked up in annoyance. days with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon "If you must use your teeth fpr a Lawrence at Medford Lakes and 95 BROAD St. RED BANK xylophone," she' said, "why don't you Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach at avidSon J Philadelphia. knock on your uppers for a while? You're missing some of the best notes." Mrs. Lillian Carhart of Union City spent last week with her B«tt«r "Sorry," said Wilbur. He resumed son-in-law and daughter, Mr. BOYLE his outer space stare. and Mrs. Joseph Colao of Park- SUPER MARKET / 506 PROSPECT AVE-LITTLE SILVER This was even \vorsc. If there is one thing that view Ter. makes a wife uneasy, ft is a small child or husband Miss Diane Mutchall of Har- lilently doing something on his own without her help. vey Ave. spent the holidays at 'Writing to Your Mother?' home from St. John the Baptist School of.Mendham. "Writing to your mother?" asked Trellis Mae, try- DAVIDSON'S SUPER MARKETS-THE HOME OF SWIFT PREMIUM MEATS Ing to keep the curiosity out of her voice. Rev. and Mrs. William J. Mills of Manor Pkwy. spent several "Nope." days last week in Philadelphia, "You're not writing to my mother?" She knew where they visited Mr. and Mrs. SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE C this was unlikely. Robert Jansen and Mr. and Mrs. David Jansen. "Nope." "Then what are you doing?" she demanded. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. "Making a list of New Year resolutions," replied J. Mills las' wv>fk-end were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and sons Wilbur. "But it isn't easy." Edwin and Eric of Queen Village, "What have you put down so far?" inquired Trellis L. I., Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Mae, faking casualness. and children Betty Patricia, George and William of Rosedale, "Well, they're kind of family resolutions, I guess," L. I., and Arthur Sudestrom of said Wilbur. "I resolved to cut down your household Brooklyn. ' budget so we could save a little money. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Some Family-Type Resolutions E. Douglas Brandt of' Marlu "I resolved to quit taking you out to dinner so Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Paul often—so as to help you stay on a diet and get back Ludlow and son Mark of Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred your figure. Smith of Belford and Mr. and "I resolved to fire our once-a-week cleaning wom- Mrs. Harold Allen of River Plaza. an ... a little more exercise ought to make you feel less flabby, and—." Mickey Van Alst of Lincroft But he got no further. Rd. spent the holidays at home from Lawrenceville Preparatory His outraged wife's vocal cords sprang into in- Scho0| •tantaneous action. For a full quarter hour Treilis Mae in one nonstop sentence denounced Wilbur as the Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Mangel of: . Newman Springs Rd. entertained JHorf or Ovtn Ready world's lowest form of husband, and paid tribute to at a New Year's Eve party at herself as history's most patient, sacrificial and long-'their home. Guests were Mr. and •uffering wife. Mrs. Douglas Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Haines of Hunts Heavenly Halves or As she finally paused to take a breath, Wilbur Holmdel and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- deftly shoved before her glaring eyes the paper he'd ard Dietrich and Mr. and Mi's. been scribbling on. Rowe of Oakhill. Sliced PEACHES The Real Mr. Peeble Holiday visitors of Mr. and "Read what I actually wrote," he said softly. His Mrs. Roland Mangel were Mrs. 1 David Embury, of Larchmont, La Rosa #8, #9, #35 Welch * wife read these words: N. Y., and Miss Ruth Embury of "I resolve that in 1961 my wonderful wife and INew York City. SPAGHETTI GRAPELADE will have even more fun together than we did in 1960. ib. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Boylan "I resolve to give up playing poker on Friday of Phalanx Rd. visited Mr. and 2 pkas. 37 nights as it is wasteful." Mrs. Albert Godella, Spring Swift Sweet Rasher Swift's Premium The anger died in Trellis Mae's face as she flung Lake,,and Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Boylan, Neptune, last week-end. lilt-Rite 125 ft. Fresh her arms around her husband. WAX PAPER rolls SLICED BACON "Oh Wilbur," she wept. "Oh Wilbur. How could Mr. and Mrs, Philip Eisenhart 2 49 CHICKEN I have said all those mean things to you?" of Manor Pkwy., spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. largt Ib. Fifteen minutes later she said, "Wilbur, I don't Herbert E. Eisenhart, York, Pa. BRILLO 1*9*. 1*9- PARTS really want you to give up poker. If you want to play 2 43 39 with the boys tonight, go ahead." Week-end guests of Mr. anGtishd a Fancy Solid Pack Va IREASTS WINGS Mrs. Charles Toop of Phalanx S|O( The Final Clincher Rd. were Mr. and Mrs. Louis WHITE MEAT TUNA cans Swift Premium "I'm broke," answered Wilbur. Holmes of Mount Vernon, N. Y., 3 C "I'm not," said Trellis Mae. "Here, dear." She and Miss Jewell Goldstein and no oil added TOP ROUND STEAK 99 Ib 59 29 Gerlad Bridge of Rochester, Elmo Imported Italian 6 of. reached in her purse, handed him over a $20 hill. N. Y. Swift Premium toneless can LEGS Half an hour later as Wilbur tossed the $20 on c LIVERS Anthony Scruton, son of Mr. and TOMATO PASTE 10 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK the poker table to be changed into chips, one of his Mrs. Arnold Scruton of Newman 99 lb c friends asked, Springs Rd., spent the holidays leef, Chicken, Turkey g o«. Taylor MMgel V/l at home from Westminster Pre- lb "What happened, Buddy-Buddy? Did you find a 49 79 paratory School. MORTON POT PIES P'» PORK ROLL roll gold mine?" 19* 99 New Year's Eve guests of Mr. "Something better than a gold mine," said Wilbur. ind Mrs. Charles Toop of Phal- "Psychology." anx Rd. were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Minute Moid Frozen River Valley Moral: The only way to win over a wife is—to let Holmes, Mount Vernon; Mr. and A Florida Seedless Mrs. Godfried Vogt, Mr, and Mr. Orange Juice Gr* n Peas her win over herself. Arthur Krausch, Mr. and Mrs. 1001. $4 oo GRAPEFRUIT for Jack Homier, Mr. and Mrs. How- 5 19 will take place next Monday in ard Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. can 6 pkgs. | Officers Elected the church. Robert Davidson, Lincroft, and Fresh Washed The regular meeting of the so- George Jaeger, Eatontown. cello By Holy Name ciety will be held immediately af- SPINACH The First Aid Squad will make Bollard or Pillsbury Reg. or luttermilk 8 oi. 19 ter the ceremonies. The program NEW MONMOUTH — John S. for the coming year will be thea collection of newspapers Sun- day. Residents of Lincroft and BISCUITS p" Fresh Feency has been elected presi- principal item of business. 7 Everett are requested to place cello dent of the Holy Name Society their bundled papers at the curb. TOSSED SALAD bag of St. Mnrv's Catholic Church. GAVE UP IN DESPAIR Moiolo Breakstone 19 Miss Evelyn Layton of New- Others elected recently were CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) —man Springs Rd. was presented Fresh Willinm 3oonpy, vice president; MARGARINE CHEESE After a serios of tornadoes tore a charm bracelet in gratitude fori bag Anthony M. DeLorenzo, treasur- off roofs, knocked out windowsher services to the Presbyterian COLE SLAW er; William Dibble, recording sec- and felled tree limbs in the Church as organist for six years. 19 CU retary, and Thomas Devlin, cor- Churlcislon area, the Business Mrs. Charles Conover made the pkq. 37' P responclin/s secretary. and Professional Women's Club presentation at the Sunday II J called off n clean-up-ihe-slrects Installation of the now officers n.m. church service, Miss Lay- i>r|ces effective through Sntiirdny, January 7. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the rifcht to limit quantities. None sold to dealer*. and Induction of new members campaign toInn is retirinn-liringn ns nrpnnisorganistr . •»•,!• RED MXK tfGfSTEt Highlands dip. Prominent Owners Nominate National League to Provide Crovdon Hall Squad, 57-39 For Monmouth's 2 Big Races ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -lead at which time Coach Finn So/we Players for New Clubs Coach Roxy Finn's Atlantic High-.s'arted using his bench freely. OCEANPORT — A prominent whom Eazor, a recent recruit to Isaacs and Wolfson-tOf«tb«f: lands High School Tigers yester- Tucker O'Keefe was the only hotel man from Kentucky, a the owners' ranks, bought at thewith other prominent patrons: °"'jTiger scoring in two figures with Keeneland sales last summer for such as Alfred G. VtnderMlt, C.! NEW YORK (AP) — The Na-|Warren Giles, National League has set up a five-man committee day trimmed Croydon HaU trucking magnate from Pennsyl- tional League will provide somcipresident, said no set plan has his total of 16 points. Walt Keeg- vania, a clothing manufacturer J63.0O0. V. Whitney, George D. WiteerJ to study various possibilities. TheJAcademy, 57-39, here on the winan was the next man in line with Capt. Harry Guggenheim, Robert! players for Houston and New I been decided upon for the stock- committee, which will make a from Maryland and a noted fin- The clothier, Baltimore's Harry ners' nine points. Every Tiger in the ancjer from Florida share a com- J. Kleberg, Mrs. Gene Markey- York, the franchises to be added! ing of the two new clubs, '"but| report at the League's mid-sum- llneu Z. Isaacs, master of Brookfield The Tigers skipped off to a .P managed to get in thc|mon interest these days. All four and Mrs. Dodge Sloane, have; in 1962, but hopes to avoid thelwe'll provide players. How they] mer meeting, is comprised of - •• scoring y Farm, has nominated five colts f| n start in (ne fir£t have yearlings eligible to Mon-to the Sapling and five fillies toj nominated more than 1,000 of the cash - for - castotfs pool arrange-! will be set aside, or iiow much;jojln Quinn, Philadelphia: Bing:g y' B quarter; ^t|a*|ic ,is0 h country's best-bred yearlings to ment used by the Americanjof a cash value will be p'acedjrjevjne, St. Louis; Joe F ' '' ' ~ " the Sorority. Isaacs, who races Brown%hen taking a 16-2 lead. A, FaN Z gTK Intentionally, champion sprinter Monmouth Park's two rich races.; League in completing its luirriedion them, still lias to be Both the six-furlong Sapling ind harried baseball expansion'out." and of 1959, has a half-sister to this Bavasi, Los k . (^ vlsj(ors b|ankerf b .topped the fourth quarter forAt . to be run this year. and the six-furlong Sorority have? Giles added that the National eral mana- ;i^«*:« ...:»L r:..- :_«, *_ —__i. speedy trick in the Sorority, a plans. Angeles. All are general mana- 1 ntic U five in s to s ark a final closing on Jan. IS, at a gers with their respective clubs. making the only field goal in the 1 ^ " !L P° ' . P The hotel owner, Louisville's J. filly by Beau Max from My Ithe little Tigers to the triumph. Recipe. fee of $25 per nomination. Mini-: Asked whether the National j period. Dan Byrnes scored nine points Graham Brown, whose Bornastar mum gross to the winner of each would follow the American's pool I At the end of the half Atlantic i , The financier, Miami Beach's in the du( 6 e for hj h nonors was the champion handicap mare of these juvenile features ft $«,- pla_,._n — i,_n ..,,.which, players .....were. racked up a 31-10 lead.after post-|for Atlantic A, Failon wts high of 1958, has nominated eight Lou Wolfson, whose Harbor View 000 but both Miss Patrice Ja- ing a 15-8 margin in the second ; all with Farm was the nation's third lead- offered at $75,000 each o the new for Croydon H seven colts to the Sapling and six fil- cobs' Hail to Reason and Mrs. Los Angeles and Washington quarter i markers lies to the Sorority. Included in ing money-winning stable of 1960, Ada L. Rice's Apatontheback, the i i. _ r* • t _ _ i» i .!. _, 11._ _ clubs—Giles replied that "we Early in the third period thc'Aii«.n i [ Crajd..n iiall this lot is a filly by Hasty Road nominated five colts to the Sap-I960 winners, each took down con- (! G F P G F P ling. One is by the undefeated don't have to hurry into it as theJTigers pushed out to a 25 point Sr-clpy n I l Rtrfble 1 3 5 from Juliet's Nurse, hence a full siderably more in their impor- Heiman Kallon 3 I 7 sister to Brown's stakes-winner, Italian champion, Ribot. Another American League did. We have; Oerinch « 1 13 Retmchpr tant triumphs. until October to decide." Will'nm« 1 0 2 Ouv i '4 si Run for Nurse. is by Nashua, horse of the year Dllltkin 2 2 6 Polici" 1 in 1955. A third is by Prince- The American had no such op- M. Lrni* 1 0 1 Mfrrlgan 0 0 o The trucking magnate, Pitts-j . portunity to set up a leisurely Recreation K 7 2 IS burgh's Tom Eazor, who main-|iu'"?' several times America's Bill De Witt, new general Kenan 1 7 S _ manager of the Cincinnati Redi, method of stocking its new clubs. rv.irneckl 0 2 2 din ir wnile fourth isb Los Angeles and Washington go c. Lanr 10 2 iains'i" fleet"of 800"vehicles"," hasi'** 8 » y«- • V passed his Missouri bar exam- For Adults nominated four colts to Ihe S»p-|Never Say Die, winner of the ination at Jefferson City in June, into business V/2 months from ling. One of these four is a son1954 Epsom Derby. 1954 Epsom Derby 1931. now, and it was less than a " \l and Dottie Dear, These four men—Brown, Eazor, month ago that the American InShrewsbury League recieved a go head SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Curtis from the National to place a team in Los Angeles at the joint ,Bradley _ , chairman of the Shrews- meetings in St. Louis. burV R«reat»n committee, this Giles and Joe Cronin. presi- «*<* announced the boroughs d lt r re 1 m o un dent of thee America League. I^ ; » .. « if. «JP™«™ tg? i. - met with Commissioner Fnrd.deosr s way Tuesday in the Fern Frick vesterdav to discuss some * auditorium of he ShrewsShrews- expansion items which wrre'bury Grammar School shelved at that St. Louis meet-! DollSlas McC,run\ P^slcal MICHAEL STEGEMAN fng They agreed that the belated j"ca"on instructor is director of

New York" can "be handled by mail, rather than at a special meeting ketball, calisthenics and workouts INTRODUCING A'S NEW iOSS—Frank Lane, left, U\ki on the rebound tumblers. Mem- named new distributor of of club owners. bers have their choice of activity. during press conference in Kansas City, Tuesday, where One i m p o rt a n t resolution Men of the borough started the would allow Houston and New he was introduced as new general manager of the Kan- program Tuesday with the wom- York to enter into working en scheduled to inaugurate their sas City Athletics by Charles O. Finley, right. Finley agreements with Minor League activities tonight. recently became the majority stockholder,in the Amer- clubs. That would be the first Other activities of the com- ican Lcagus baseball club. Lane went to the Athletics step toward stocking the new teams. Under that proposal, mittee include Saturday basket- from the Cleveland Indians where he was noted for his Houston and New York would be ball from 9 to 10:30 a.m. for sixth trades, both good and bad. able to call up players from the and seventh grade boys in the Minor League affiliates at the small auditorium, and basketball close of the 1960 season. for seventh and eighth graders in the Fern Ross auditorium. High Basilio's Ring Future Such working agreements with school cagers are scheduled from the Minors, who already have ap- 10:30 until noon. proved the resolution, would give Wednesday afternoon there will Hinges on Ortega Fight Houston and New York a start be basketball for girls, and in the oward player development. The evening there will be a high j newcomers also would be able school basketball league. NEW YORK (AP) - Carmen | 0 sign free agents, assigning In addition to the above pro- Basilio said yesterday his ring TcilllCSSCC hem to the Minor League clubs. grams, the committee also spon- future hinges on the outcome of Charlie Hurth, general mana- sors a bowling program on ger of the New York club, said Wednesdays for the school chil- his Saturday night television Tops Small thinks the resolution will be dren of the borough during the fight with welterweight conten- passed. He added that three winter months. der Gaspar Ortega at Madison! Minor League clubs are ready Square Garden. CollegcRankings to sign agreements with New York. The 33-year-old ex-welter- Associated Press CBA Defeats weight and middleweight cham- pion didn't say flatly he would Losers who still have the re- quit if he lost to the aggressive spect of the experts, topped by HeroshogalsGets Rumson Frosh Mexican.. Basilio is a 7-5 fav- once-beaten Tennessee State RUMSON —Despite a 33-point orite. dominate the Associated Press production by Vernon Paulson, "Saturday night will deter- first weekly small college bas- Top Weight For Christian Brothers Academy mine whether I go on further," ketball rankings. frosh squad hung a 63-55 loss on said Carmen in reply to a ques- Tennessee State, riding an 11- Rumson - Fair Haven Regional tion at a press luncheon. jame streak after a season- OrangeBowFCap yearlings here yesterday. He wouldn't go beyond that opening loss, edged unbeaten MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Mrs. The CBA quintet jumped off to statement. The battle-scarred Hofstra (9-0) for the No. 1 po-Mary Keim's Heroshagala and a good start in the first half tak- scrapper did admit that his sition in the balloting announced Elmendorf's Nickel Eoy yester- ing a 28-15 lead, Rumson's year- wife and many of his friends yesterday. The Tigers drew three day drew top weight of 122J lings then poured it on in the have asked him to call it a first place votes and had a 57-53 pounds for the $20,000 added Or-! third quarter as they racked upj career. His reflexes in the ring margin over Hofstra in total ange Bow! Handicap to be de- a 20-9 quarter to pull up to a have slowed considerably. I Points in the voting by six mem- cided at Tropical Park Satur- 37-35 count. "I'm all right, otherwise | hers of the AP's eight-man dav. In the fourth session CBA wouldn't be fightins," he said. ^.a.rd.- representing each of the Heroshogala, just turned four wrapped up the contest by out- "I'm in this for money. No oneNCAA districts. years old after a brilliant cam- scoring Rumson, 26-20. has come around and offered me Hofstra, located at Hempstead, paign, finished a strong second Paulson put on the one-man t $15,000 job so I'm fighting." jN. Y., and Evansville, which to Greentree Stable's Eurasia in freshman scoring show getting a He is "well aware, "however, I placed fourth despite * 4-7 rec-the Christmas Handicap. Nickel dozen field goals and nine fouls that there won't be much money!ord aftpr facing many major Boy won the Display Handicap for his 33 total, Bobby Thaler In it for him if he doesn't beatl!ean« °" the early season sched- at Aqueduct last fall. was the only other Bulldog eager, Ortega, who is ranked 10th ule> were the only other teams to Verna Lea Farm's Noholme in double figures. He had 141 •mong the 147-pounders. draw first place votes. Hofstra 2d, Australia's Horse of the points. The Atlantic Refining Company is pleased to announce the appointment of Michael Stegeman al This is Basilio's first start;drew 'wo and Evansville, NCAA Year in 1959, was third in thej Gernamo with 16 and Reicheyi since he was stopped in the 12th!collcge divisio.i champion the weights at 118, followed by Gianjwith 17 markers sparked the BBC! distributor in Monmouth and part of Middlesex counties. round by NBA midleweight Past hvo seasons, drew one. and Tosch's Moony and I. J. Col- j CBA scoring, lins' Derrick, at 116 each. Kuimnn 1 < lirMUii lire. champio-,. •—n r....Gene. p..,Fullme, r :.. a| MjSSiSsjppj Southern (9-3) G K P 1; F P title fight at Salt Lake City, whicli has won 24 in a row over Calumet Farm will go after itslpauuo: n 12 9 .7! 6 1 1G Mr. Stegeman, who has been in the oil business for ten years, is now ready to serve you with Thaler 5 I II ' T 3 IT June 29. Carmen weighed 156Va two seasons for the 'ongest cur- third straight victory in the Or-Benedict 0 ii o pounds that night. He has to rent streak among hnth small ange Bowl feature, nominating nun c Premium Quality Atlantic Heating Oil and Kerosene — triple refined to give you top value in Pied D'Or and Yorky. Pied D'Orjjy,' 1 13 1I.alrd 1 IS make 155 or less for Ortega. and major teams, was third in 12 15 Hilton I) 10 Although the fight has been the rankings with 25 points, five drew 115 pounds and Yorky was! clean, low cost heat. asigned 110. Calumet won with;i>« 20 15 55 j billed as Basilio's return to the more than Evansville. ChrlMUn Kro> welterweight division, Caiinenj Points are awarded on a basis Bardstown in 1959 and with On-j - •aid,he has no intention of try-!of 10 for first, nine for second and-On last year. Both went on; In addition to these fine products, Stegeman's offer the best in heating oil and burner service: Ing to make 147 pounds again. and so on down to one for a 10thto win the Tropical Park Handi! Pro Basketball cap, the track's closing feature, j ASSOCIATED 1'IIKSS "Make 147 pounds? Sure, iT I place vote. Balloting was based ta.trrn DIvlMcn don't eat for a couple of weeks. on games through Monday. The weights scale down to 1081 pounds on Golden Triangle »„,!„ ivt. O.B. f had trouble making :hat weight Prairie View (9-0) the onlv II ."03 Stable's Bespoken, Ledqemont -Hi several years ago. Success spoils.other unbeaten in the top 10 and .- 15 il .417 til'; • Automatic Delivery Service—Cnnlrnllrcl by the iveallirr and your need*. Vou never and Wheatleyj NI.,V vnrk" •irt .263 1 a man. I'm spoiled. Maybe 1!Southern Illinois (7-:)) tied for! UV.Irrn DIvlMnn I* ': i don't want to torture myself fifth pla i Stable's Warlike. W I, have to check your tank—oil is delivered, automatically. ce. each with 1!) points. | There were indications at- again." Inclnnall 21 M l'-i Does he hope to get another! a dozen from field "-'i nominationno mlnal ons may ccompetmpelee in lnthce | •hot at the middleweight title? |and Westminsler~(PaW--n 'com-' . ' !"»* (°. '," , !""" """^"^'i^ • Komid-the-Clock Service—In casr of emergency, Sloponiaii's provides dependable, "Let's see what happens Sat-!plole the rankings. mlIe and a slxteenth race' for 3" cln<-""»" !?«•- nrday night, then T can tell you, The leaders, with won-lost year-olds and upward. IMriilt VII. Xni Vnrk lit Philadelphia efficient service 21 hours a day. In"re-" | records through Jan. 2 and first HnKton at Cincinnati SI. Ijnili at l/» If he does hang up his Rloves|piacc votes in parentheses! KrldAV'q Srhrdulfl •fter 11 years of pro fighting, [(points on a 10-f)-S-7-(;-5-4.^-2-l '"Racing Dates Hmton at Drtrolt would he miss it? ibasis): rw\ n m |l SI. taulft at l.iw AliKflrN • Convenient Budget Plan—Low. cqiial monthly payments level out heating co«ts even "Once I say goodbye to box-! l. Tennessee State (.-,) (11-1)' 1 O DC I 01(1 Ing it will be like saving good,57. Pro Hockry during Ihe coldest weather. night to my best friends. I'll; 2. Hofstra (21 (!)-!» M ' TRENTON (AP) - The State1 AKSIM'I.VTKII PIIKSS : miss it. X Mississiopi Southern (0-0) 25.RacinS Commission today pre- ;;»»•"••' pared to distribute 200 racinp < inraei, !!7Z • Kxperl Burner Service—By courteous skilled mechanics, trained lo keep your •i. Evansville (I) M-7) :n. llr 11 Trriilon Slale Wins S. (tie) Prairie View (9-0) 1,0.days for 1961 among New Jcr- " " - fi. Southern Illinois (7-3) 1!). sev's four tracks. burner in first clat* condition. In Double Ovcrtimr 7. Southwest Texas (9-2) ifi Thomas .7. Brogan, chairman i TRENTON (AP) - Trenton S. Kentucky Wesleyan (5-1) Kof the commission, said the dated ! State's basketball squad defeated 9. Gramhliiig (13-2) M. would be announced today. • Equipment Sales and Installation—for your every heating oil need. Newark State, 00-87, last night. 10. Westminster (Pa) (7-1) 12.,The law allow* the commission In a bouble overtime game. Others receivinp votes; Wit ito give each track a maximum The regulation game ended imtenberR. American U., Buffalo nf,°" davs' bllt raclnE iS allowed For home, industry or farm, you can depend on Stegeman's for service that will satisfy . . . , • 80-80 tie after Newark's Tom (Los Angeles Slate. Louisiana Col- , y betH'eon AP"' ' anfl Nov- 30- Kuc scored a lay-up. •letje, Kirksville. Bclmnnt-Abbey , rfc.ent year.Sl the flal tracks Phone now! The first overtime likewise Mount St Marv's Norfolk Wi'l-' Atlanllc CltV. Camden and cc Bnp rt a d e larness ended In a tie at 8f>-R.i. •liam t Marv. •Rando:Ph.iMacon.J°f r ? l . ? "' ' «™^ The second overtime saw South Dakota State, Iowa Teach-:ilt .rpehnld havc a" rPC,elvc(l lhp Trenton score six points in aiers, Maryland State, Le M,-,vneJ'"aX"nllnl mlmber of rac,inP row before Newark made a single'Augushurggg , Westminslo"r (Utah)(Utah) . „*' , ,, fou- l- shot- . 'f.amar Tccli^ , Youngstoivn. Brogan told a reporter the commission discussed proposals for increasing the state's income STEGEMAN'S SERVICE FRANK PORTERS from taxes on pari-mutuel bet- ling at its meeting yesterday. But he said it was doubtful that any- 31 Twelfth Street W. Keansburg, N. J. RED BANK TIRE CO direct recommendations would be U. S. Royal Air Ride OPEN FRI. 'TIL 10 P.M. mn[ Airport UTonsing Ihe over-all season bv we found some of tin. 11and up I'l clays would add about $2 mil- SH 7-3404 I lion lo the state income. It has j girls chit/igccl tlicir l..-..n sucReslP,! bv horse owners, minds at the last 1110- :IIHI nlhors that this be accnm- .. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY U:S. ROYAL rTIRES olished bv rlimlnntinj; Ilie gaps ment. iuorn Ilie .10 day srasons al Producers, Refiners and Marketers'of fint petroleum products sinco 1870 the various Irncks. (Sec Additional Spoils, Pj;. 12) 1

-/ • ( I*** wo Split* and

le»—604. w. Paul'» Tavern „ 19 AL HId«. Rec 18 KEYFORT BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE A NEW FORD OR OTHER Van Tavern 18 W L, FINE CARS AND TRUCKS Baehitadt'i „ 10 Mlddletown Lanes Pro Shop ....:« 14 W600J oerieiBerlti: HOBobD n&rneiHarnrtLt IM1M.. 210*IU.. 20 *"3 "Keyport Wine & Liquor S2 16 -«07: Frank Pavllck 202, 160, 2*3 — Mlddletown Lsnes r 29 19 • PHIL WALOMAN'S I; H«p Halllcan 195, 231, ISO — 606: ennettl P.oollng 27 11 • McCoy 1«7, 225, 209 — 601; Joo Circle Chevrolet ._ ...27 21 GULF [archettl 239, 1S4, 203 — 606. Keyport Cleaners 26 22 200 Club: Tom Iiakien 22«, Jim Highlands 1 seems to be the cream of the A Di- Brlgadoon Village . — SltVICI STATION lalllgin 222, Walt Anderson 221, E.l Jnlon Drugs .. vision of the Shore Firemen's League. The three top lihr 220, Stan Urblne 217. Lou Papu Bcoras Construction - 31 Maple ki*. k W. F*ort St. 14, Rsy Bhucard 213, Tom Plltnlk VarJese Conitruction ..- •pots are in the hands of the Highlands firemen a 13, 205: Jack Flynn 212. Ritchie 200 Cluh—Jack Ilinsrn 21. Tcny Dtflj ud Sun. 7 A. M. • 11 P. H Ifrker 211, Art Runje 2D6, 211; Harry h wight 211, Frfd ClamWrone 210, Jim Stefano 201, Joe Montano 200, htn this point, with a 27-15 record—three games better 'leary 210, Frank Plinto 206, Jno Mania, Jr., 212. -Nick rjrandinrul 201. CALL SH 74308 nlorh 201, Don Worth 20), Tom Hank Gulrlch 232, 200; Fred BpciJey than Eatontown 1 and Red Bank 1. The high team Campbell 201. Herb Mahler 201, Cons 200. game and series of 1,035 and 2,984 have been rolled Axelion 200. HOI.Y XAME SOCIETY by this team. Perhaps the big reason for Eatontown ROWLING LEAGUE MONMOt'TH COV'NTY Shore. Lunes being tied for that second rung is Fiore Corcione. flesultl of games bowled Dec. 30, ] TEAM STANDING Fiore is the.current average leader with 193 and has NATIONAL LEAGUE W the only 700 set, 702, plus the high individual game o GRAND FINALE —Twict national doublti champ and James 2 34 • oly Spirit 3 „ 30 : **%?! niasi 288. Fiore does not have the average trophy assured 1 Rose 2 - 30 an outstanding Itegler for ye«r», Therm Gibson, rigM, of oly Trinity 1 29 '. as Walter Warden and Charles "Bull" Howard are tar of the Sea 26 ' ll Detroit, took homa bowling's greatest money award— Roue of Lima 2 24 : pushing him with 192s. Pat Ambroisa is next in line . Jerome 2 23 : :ount Carmel - 23 : with 188. $75,000—for rolling tix strikes in a row on the "Jack- Leo The Great 1 21 : Michael . . 20 ' pot Bowling" TV show. Milton Berle, the show emcea, :oly spirit 4 . . 15 : Barring a complete collapse it looks like Wes t. Rose 3 15 I LAUNCH 1961 200 Club—o. Penta 202, 201; T. I Long Branch 1 has the trophy in B Division. West does the congratulating. :il 225, H. Stelnes 200, C. Oslnskl AMERICAN LEAGUE Long Branch has lost but 11 while winning 31, for an W K. Rosa ol Iim» 1 — ...30 8%-game bulge over Lakewood 1. Lakewood in turn Dorothea ...__.._. "in BIGGER !!4 Jerome 1 . ..27 is only a half game better off than Unexcelled 1. Fal Catherine » .. —...... 25 >i. Denil , ,...24 Haven 1 if another game further in arrears, to round Anthony _, . 2314 >WLING Rose 1 23 out the top half of this division. Lakewood is th loly Trinity S 22 t. James l ...... 20 team to beat, however, for that top team game and [oly Spirit l IS :. Leo The Great 2 - IS . series, via its 1,015 and 2,980. Roy DeBow hit a 265 200 Club-E. Yuschak 213. C. Hoy !3S. J. Barkalow 222, J. Beym 210, J one night and this is still the best for B. Les Jones ?apoblamco 210. R. Llone 200, W iuckalew 203. just missed the 700 circle when he rolled his 695. Al RED RANK RECREATION RKI» BANK RECREATION COMMERCIAL LEAtil'E TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE SITED MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Napolitano is off and winging with a 190 average, W L Vincent's Beauty Salon W Red Bank Recreation 30 15 Rassaa Brothers 27 Cottage Lounge 34 Sheridan Bar 2614 Wrt Forror1* Liquors 26 Atlantic Highlands JS«so 33 3 PAY SAVINGS] three pins per game better than Warren Brand, and Atlantic Hotel 2S 17 Oil Delivery Inc. 25 Brite's Cleaners 31 Bond Electric 27Vi 17V4 SEAT Rogers Club Metra — - 24 Mlssllemen 26 four better than Les Jones. V & D Sunoco 26 19 Overhead Doors Prod. Inc. ....23 -.right's Plbg. ft Htng. . 24 THURSDAY,FIUVAy Marino's Atlantic Parkway .2554 1314 Red Bank Register .21 lanfleld Hovers _ 22 Ltncroft Pharmacy 25 20 Hancock's Radio Service 15 33 'ctraglla's Oolf Sales 22 ER id SATURDAY! C Division is a little tighter with Neptune Hose Bach PalntlngB —22V4 22H Team High Three Games — Rauaa Irand Plaza Pizza 19 Llncrotl Esso Eervlcenter . 22 2:1 Brothers 2.651; Team High Came — >oppelt's Hofbrauhaus 19 1 on the top rung with a 28 and 14 record, one garni McQueen's Floor Covering ...2114 23!4 Vlnccnt'a Beauty Balon & oil Delivery lachstadl's Tavern IS Klcenlze RUB Cleaners 21 2< m TtatM* ] 1 Inc. 953; High Series — Howard Kull 'omets 15 better than Oceanport 3 and three over Monmouth Btephenion Mlnutemen .. 1& 4 I6 ,-; 644; High dame — Rudy Fischer 245 larold'a Sunoco . 11 baby<° mno Stephen 3. Gross, Inc. 17',i J7V4 Low Game — William Morrlsey 91. «OO Series—vie Rontlno—221. 201, fii Beach 1. Sea Girt 1 has the high team game, so far, Buttercrust Bakery 17 28 individual Averaif« —647. Plumbers' Local 181 _ .1614 28WL. Lotlto -...24 181.11 200 Club—Joe Kuhl :<)6, Tom Har. VOLTAGE REGULATOR with a 976. Atlantic Highlands knocked over the most Fitters' Local 181 12 33 H. Kull 39 181. ngton 202, Richie Mtrker 101. High team, three-games—Red Bank H. Evcrs - 48 179.13 •I IMI OUIINft 'VOltMt Rec. 2,660; High, three-games—Tom WOMEN'S COMMUNITY pins in one night, 2,762. Russell Hurden's 247 is the Bond 673; High, team game—Atlantic M. Schmidt 45 17&.2 MMININ0" WINTIH 0HIVIH9I G, VlerecVlkk 442 177.30 CHURCH LEAGUE Hotel mi; High, game—Dale Nor- M. Ferrlgno 33 176.5 W •w mail oil nwdtU •»: 'lulck, highest individual single game in this division while cross 267. P. Alexander 4S 175.35 _ Bank Methodist 2 28 rk— nMi . »nnl.. lord. Mttc. JNnlvmtJAL, AVERAGES R. Fischer '7 173.« Shrawsbarir r.ci'ujienan _._...!S mi"thhi. fnxhKft l»40«. Austin Dellett is off to a flying lead in the averag "r Aie. H. Young 44 173.11 ,. S. Embury Methodist 24 l Jim I,ytal -...41' ISO R. DcNIgrls 48 171.23 Bt. James 1 '>1 flotl AIM m*y (thin Hob Korona . 35 175 race with 185 and high series of 645. George Pepper M. Geroni ._ ...48 170.42 11. Anthony 22 .SftClW illMcl Henry Williams 45 175 R. Clambrone 47 163.30 vow is the second average man with 182. Henry Canonico Baky Sakowllz — -.33 172 R. Korona - ....4S 169.23 Tom Bond 45 170 F. Longcoy 4S 169.22 CH and Ned McLaughlin round out the top average men Art aarvcy „ . 40 K. Grob 43 167.7 ME YOU RUDY GUARANTEED Don Garlcy 42 1GS R. Jlrmhllng 27 167. Tom Bain 40 16b P. Maresca 4R 166.4' with 181s. Santo Chlmentl 41 165 NT. Cnvanagh - 2(> 16H.7 to PERFORM Kay HaKerman . 42 16S P. Calabrese 48 165.12 "TtUNK SIZE" wMoM The top eight teams in D Division are separated N'lck Mustacchla 44 167 D. Hancock 48 165.7 FOR...SNOW...? lik* ntwl Roxy Finn 39 167 J. Madusky 48 164.4 ?y. • -•.-.-; by only three games. Little Silver and Oceanic 2— John Vitr.ino .... - _ ...45 167 J. Banos 3!) 1«4.3 Tex FlanaRan 39 166 D. Clemento 30 164.1 SNOW 1(J6 Rumson—are balanced at the top with 25 and 17, on John Arlozzl 3B F. Plney 47 164.1 • Hardwced) Bob Scott - .....42 166 J. Talarlco 44 164.9 handla length ahead of West Long Branch 2 and two ahead o Ed Buonano 45 165 G. Dverre _. 4 163.1 NATIONAUV I.arry DeMont 40 104 A. Rogel ....39 «22 SHOVEL • livtt.d Freewood Acres 1, Belmar's Volunteers 2 and Phi John Klnney 32 164 O. Guenther 33 H2.1 comlrucllori FAMOUS Bill Sullivan 18 161 P. Newman 4S 162.1 KEEP HANDY IN Daly's 2. Long Branch Independents 2 and Point Claude Whalcn 45 163 R, Ravlele - ...38 162.« CAI TRUNKI II can ball you out an 1 Izzy Catalano _40 S. Oreeley „ ... 39 162.1 IhoM inow-bgund daytl J Hob Slnnlleld 37 U. Thaler 37 160.3 Pleasant's Ocean 1 are tied, one game further back Joe Rosatl 36 A. LaRocque . 45 159.32 rRICED WAY DOWNI Joe Chrlslmnn, Sr 45 J. Mattoccla 33 159.4 West Long Branch has the high game honor, at th Stove Greeley - 45 162 C. Wllloughby 48 157.3 rrepore NOW With A Hen r.i-lnlurcit 34 162 V. Arnone „ 44 157.27 moment, with a 997 and Little Silver the high team Walt sternenberg ...41 K. Aumack . 27 156.« uir Bill Curley 42 N. Slckfls . _ ...48 156.1 TUBES MICE three games with a neat 2,726. Individually it is Ralp Tony Savape 31 J. IleFalco 155.2 MEYER Snow Plow Alt Crnf ?>!i->game deficit Charles Hanlsch J 155 Paul's Tavern 20 4-wheel drive, plus full Rube Katz ...... _ 23 153 Atlantic High. Rec. .M and a half game bulge on Red Bank's Hook & Ladder Gene llyslop .. 27 153 Val's Tavern - -.29 control of the blade, with •wrvnouin Al Wllks H...™ZZZ."!s 153 Bachstsdfe - U auion $2.45 1. From here the teams are bunched all the way down Newt Heron ... 26 153 50200 CubRicClub—Ritchih e Merker 253,, turnrn Meyer Electrolift, gives Tom O'Loughll-. n - _ 32 152 Posten 210, Jack Flynn 252, John Mon- to last place, a 514-game spread over 11 teams. Nep- Tom Bottl _ 21 151 taldo 202, Dalton Carhart 235. FritzK maximum efficiency. Kd Knlackl „ ....,.,25 150 Gilbert 201, Herb Vaughn 230. Chrli Joe Di Fedelo . _. 10 150 Axelnon 201. Joe McCoy 226. Mill Beck- tune City was the hot team for a single night when Gene Brannan 42 150 er 200. Level Mazza 215. Ritchie Per. t Hardy Burlett _ 27 U9 rinl 213, Kenny Wilson 213, Jos Mar- it ran up a 979 game and a 2,780 series. River Plaza Bob Peak 41 119 chettl 213, Jim Cleary 205, 211. 4 itlrl (tin iihltln NOW'-YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER- Tony Prlvetera 44 14S Come In forademonstration today 2, the fifth place team, has the honor of calling the Frank lacaplno 15 us MIDDLETOWX A I.KAGI E Earl Battersby ...37 148 W L high individual game and series men as teammates. Don Thorna 42 147 John Daniel's Men's Shop 32 16 Pat Fetta _ 24 147 Paddock Lounge 27 21 Monmouth John "Bubsy" Burns rolled a 245, and Harold Young Charlie Davis 29 147 Brigsrtoon Village C6fi 21 WINTER Larry Ceslano 36 147 Keyport Packing .* 25 23 a 655. Walt v«n Ohlen 34 1(6 John's Bar 24*4 MV Motors Ray Cavanaugh 30 146 Pepsi Cola ...20'j 27 V Westside Hose of Red Bank seems to be back on Sam Conlgllo _. 33 144 Fort Monmouth Clippers 20 :s Ubtrty 2-2414 TIRES Rudy O'Larte 38 144 Mlddletown Lanes _19'i Tony Coaontino . .-..45 143 600 Series—Fiore Corcione 217. 28 Hwy. #35, Eatenrewn that winning track again. After 42 games, Westside John Lovey, Sr . ._ 45 145 146-908; Pat Ambrosia 200, 232, 215. Lou Mallnconlco 18 142 14; Pat Ambrosia 200, 232, 17: (1 ml. N. Eatoatoira Circle) has won 23, the same number won by Rumson 1. Halph. Marino 30 112 —604: Joe Menzzopane, Sr., 249, 159, Vlncu Hrnml . 37 141 224-632. Adelphia 1 is three games back, all in F Division. Pete I'MU-nclll 28 141 2O0 Club—Dennle Arnone 210, Ra) Fred Hchlmcr 27 141 Broeder 205, Don MacLaughlln 21! Eleventh place Neptune City 5 is the only team to roll Jake Kupor _ .....12 141 Stan Savage too, 211; George Haydlcl Ernie Whelan ...... 31 no 201, Joe Rufflnl 202, Tony Palandranc Adjust brakes a four figure game, 1,011, while Adelphia 1 owns the Cliir Smith 3 140 214, Hank Zebrowskl 203. Ed Matu«< Al Loux ... _. 30 139 lewikl 202, Bub Andnu 207. Frr © and add brake Mob Qulmi 36 139 Fread 208, Dan Fornataro 22*. Zoi high team threesome of 2,728. James Hendrickson Bud Brandon- .... 31 ]37 Varga 244, Tony Caprlonl 203, 210. fluid if necessary John Batimlcy 45 136 HARMONY rOMMKItriM, • »0-)J Is only third high average man—173—but he has the Vlnce O'Nfill 44 136 w L ll.de Tom Sperling 39 136 Fair Haven Sunoco 33 15 Tk high game and series of 268 and 650. George Darragh Jim CrolhtTR, Sr . . 42 131 Gentile's Market ..-31 17 Scientifically Nobe Kolmyashl ...28 134 J4M Heating * Cooling 30 18 Is rolling at a ISO clip while Frank Riddle is knocking John Lovi.->, Ji. — 4450 132 Sterling Furniture 29 19 align front end Ituiil Felsmnnn — 42 131 Stulti Fuel Oil 27!4 2014 •mm them down at 174 per game. 130 Bs7.-l!r.; Ur.!!r,-,iU.i a 23 Cart Hooker _ ™7."1I. 7*45 130 Jack Preston, Builder 24'4 53'• Jack Crulhers _ 45 KKini g ConstructioCtti n 24124144 2*33V Precision It is Eatontown in G Division. Eatontown 3 and Hector Bergeron 28 Mac's Diner 23'i 24 Jim Crothers, Jr 18 Mermaid Diner i 22'i 25' balance 4 are tied for first place in this division with 31 wins Joe Chrlslman, Jr, . , 12 O'Malley's Restaurant . 22'i :5< George Moore 33 VFW Post I17» .....18U 59' both front wheels nmer Wait neulbach 3 Union Drugs _ - _.1S>, 32V In that win column, but the 3 team has three games Paul Conway 42 ,„. Joe Macecs 9 Wall Bertelson „ 21 120 600 Series—A. Beck 601. to make up. Even so it can not do worse than tie for Tom Egan . 6 119 200 Club—S. Saracino 223, 201; A, Ralph Cclli . 18 116 Beck 233. M. Sandomrno 200. N. Lnng ALL THIS first as third place Fair Haven 3 has already lost two Carl Cnsentin> ... .3 109 enbaeh 219, O. Holfmeistcr 20S, T. Fa Tom Davis more games than the 4 team. Neptune Hose 2 is tied 25 100 cone 205. D. Weaver 205. WORK with Fair Haven for that third slot. Eatontown 3 also FOR ONLY Winteread has the high team game—954—but again we drop down SISH to the second division, and 10th place Unexecelled 4, for the high team threesome of 2.558. Thomas Knox splintered 262 pins in a single game to lead this race while Bob Throckmorton was piling up 649 sticks in one league session. George Lewis, Angelo Ricciardi, ISSSSM Andrew Milligan and Bill Hansen are battling for the Any average prizes with 173, 172, 172 and 170, respectively. American Made * Pritti plm to* & old *••"• •" trod»- if t.f no! rwoppobU oM >2.0 It is "H" for Hazlet 2 in H Division, sporting 27i/ 2 Car wins for a length lead over Lakewood's Engine 2 team. Vdnxt I EASY I WHEEL BALANCING FREE E T Rumson 3 is but a half length further back and V/2 WHITEWALLS I ..??. "L .f I SQc «"•.«» ahead of Hazlet 1. Sixth place South Belmar 1 has TIRE MOUNTING •V» IN ANT 1I1S I • MMlislawii payment. I COMWITi WITH WIIOHTI-NO IXHA1I a 943 that is tops in this division as is the 2,603 by ,.^^^_ sislsssisssss^s^B^Bssssssisaiiiijj^^^^^y^yjjsssfffttyywHw^iyyi^F^ Engine 2. Harold Halligan hit a 236 game, the high- est here as is the 624 by John Skidmore. Only two Re men are in the 170 class in the average listing: Al Clark with 175 and Herb Bradshaw with 172. Brake

It may be Sea Bright 1 in I division due to its 32- BETTER Shoes 5T0P- 7 record, a 3^-game bulge in the win column and a IONGE* 514-game bulge in the lost column over Old Village 1. W6ARI Worn broiltM* 42 Neptune City 6 is another 1 y2 back. linino>' " broke drum! id lend 10 W. FRONT ST. ••CHA»OMt"wllhyoiir CAR SAFETY Phone SH 1-3440 INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Optn Friday Evtuliiqt Till 9 THE REMEMBRANCES —The nation's No. I basketball play- CREDIT CARD er, Jerry Lucas of Ohio Stato, came away from the re- Other Stores in Perth „ ul. nr >OYS OIEV. 1936 59 4 GENERAL cent Holiday tournament in New York with two remem- FORD 1946-59 J \ | Amboy. New Brunswick, EASY CREDIT PlYM. 1946-59 Iwith old onel brances, the trophy as the best playor and tho shiner Trenton. Eliiabeth PLAN! STORES moil model' Mfg't List Prict plus tax and exchangt. which closed his right eyo. Ohio Stato won event and • Maple Ave. at White St.) Plui and Newark. remained undefeated. RED BANK McMANUS & FISK. Inc. SUmlysldc 7-3700 LET DOWN PRICES never the customer! 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK 1000 Asbury Avenue It Pays to Advertise in The Register I Asbury Park PR 5-87001 ,u ' i&'s:%

,-T, *j <* ^^.-..,1/4 New Potto for She-Fan^.^F^fo TnSSfe »*MCC «rf 0m tm * *+ fr WMIMM %~ Mm Revolution told it* rcttkff <*>»< cated peojrt* tmm Ci*», Vm There is'evidence thVt Fidel the United States was planning a break in U. S. relations fill »kw Castro deliberately sought to new offensive against Cuba and this flight. make the United States break re- was "putting pressure on puppet That this stream of refugee! to lations with Cuba, and that his governments of the continent to the United States has hurt the provocations in this respect grew put it into effect." Castro government has been all out of fear and desperation. It added: too obvious. The controlled labor The Castro revolution is in "The four points of this plan federation, for example, forbids trouble. It is doubtful whether are as follows: any technician from leaving his the Communist bloc possesses "A collective break of diplo- job except by specific govern- the means and the ability to keep matic relations with Cuba: an ment orders. This applies to all the Cuban regime above water. economic embargo; establish- Cuban industries and enterprises. Castro seems to fear that other ment of an inter-American police 'Prime Concern' Latin American governments, no force and the creation, of a com- President Osvaldo Dorticos in longer able to abide interference mittee to s'udy the political sit- a recent speech bitterly assailed in their affairs, are themselves uation in Latin American Na- those who fled or who planned about to call it quits with him. tions." to flee the country. Educated per- Castro and his Communist ad- Seek Excuses sonnel are "of prime concern" visers want to be able to say The Communist bloc is anxious to Cuba, he said. that the United States has forced for additional excuses to stir up Two years of economic chaos, j those other governments to break I popular unrest against existing coupled with the progressive relations, that this proves U. S. Latin American governments strangulation of freedoms, are "imperialist" maneuvers and bad and is intent upon using Cuba to beginning to catch up with Cas- intentions toward Cuba. He wants full advantage while the oppor- tro. He retains his position at the to use the forthcoming breaks in tunity still exists to do so. Castro top, but he is the only cement in relations as pegs for new agita- has become the creature of the a shaky structure. Should Castro tion against existing governments Communist bloc because he has go, not even the Soviet Union elsewhere in the Western Hemi- made his revolutionary govern- with all its might can lave the sphere. ment almost totally dependent Communists in Cuba and the DATE BAIT . . . Dazzling floral Not Speculation upon Red nations for economic retinue they have been able to hues on cotton duck print is a This is not just speculation. support. He is now theirs to use to such advantage. LUCKY FISH ... For Skin- SIGNALS STRAIGHT .... SHIP-TO-SHORE . . . This MARINE MANEUVER ... one-piece swim suit lightly The Fidelistas have learned command. The troubles will mount »tead- divers and freckle-conscious Lightweight, weather-resistant cotton printed playsuit with Giant slits form armholes in boned for flattering curves. from the Communists the tech- Bui Castro has many troubles, ily. By early spring, there may water beauties is this two-piece combed poplin jackets are fash- checkered jacket is designed this bright striped tunic. It Matching hip-length jacket nuts nique of accusing an enemy of well be some explosive develop- stretch nylon outfit. The finish- ioned boldly, copying Interna- for an eye-catchinE game of including rising labor discontent, covers a scant sunsuit of stop to sun's rays. By Cata- what one plans oneself. A few ments in Havana. ing costume consists of footed tional Code Flag signals, lady's shufflcboard, a lazy stroll lina. the beginnings of organized re- matching stripes to provide leotards over long-sleeved mail- coat says "G". By Cape Ann around deck, or just plain look- warmth and seaport modesty lot. By Jantzen. of Gloucester. ing pretty. By Jacques Heim. By Jacques Hime. Jockey Underwear • Northcool Suiti • Swank J»welry • Rabhor Robes • Parit Belts • Reis Underwear that they know that a shipshape the time. This fast action mod-j it can go smoothly indeed for th By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON wardrobe must be: estly calls for shorts, culottes or j smart vacationer who gets he AP N*w»f«ihir*# Writer clam digger plus toppers and signals straight and picks hei Weather-Controlled jackets with plenty of underarm wardrobe well. Once upon • time no woman A rich suntan is part of the leeway /or movement. ever went sailing before summer rewards of sailing, but danger- A wet deck also requires true It adds up! More and more unless her ship came in. Today ours burns happen faster with the q we know that this is just I fairy salty breezes to help. Conse- canvas boat sneakers with non-jpeople use The Register ads each slip rubber soles. issue because results come fas- tale. quently, a cover-up jacket for What with jet travel, pay-later sunsuit and swim suit is a must Of course, a tourist ma'.ey cani plans, and winter vacation sched- for the duffle bag. I be glamorous as well as practi' ules, nearly every working girl Licking hot weather changes tojcal. Vibrant colors that rival the j can set her sights on a cruise, chill, ill winds quicker than it!sun and sea do the trick. Denims. weather or not, good fortune or takes the sun to duck behind a j sail cloth, terrycloth, cotton and niudnl. cloud. Therefore, 2 smart sailor;wool jerseys, some miraculously 1 needs something wooly warm to strelchabic, are fabrics that lean Once upon » time too females on color contrast for design. MEN'S SUITS aboard ship were considered bad slip on or wrap around. A few florals sneak inlo the j luck. Undoubtedly, this was be- Water-Repellant | A fine selection of suits that include quality all wools ... . ", ""IT"". I . I bathing suit picture but general-; cause the ladies then were at sea p in a wide range of sizes, colors and patterns. They All hands on deck get soaked , ^ of fashion arc bold •bout what to wear. regularly. But many fabr.es used ,;, . rf all represent excellent values, so hurry in for yours. Even today any landlubber put- for crmsewear are chemically 'k \A ., * ting on sea legs for the first time treated to ignore the salty dew I ,„ jn ^ £ - REG. 45.00 REG 49.95 REG. 55.00 REG. 69.50 can be unlucky if she does not tike ducks' backs. Wj,h ,ncS£, gQ hats caps 0|J wear the proper attire. Women Workable scarves, gay hair-cover-ups that] loathe to forsake their usual gar- Whether the she-sailor helps preserve a girl's hard-earned 33" 37" 41 •" 52" ments in favor of nautical wear heist the sails or casts a line for coiffure. •Hernately burn and freeze, lose some helpless fish on board with! Generally, a good she-seafarer their hats, and get their billow- her, her clothes have to be I leaves her makeup at home. Ing skirts tangled in the tackle. practical. land substitutes instead her sun- MECHANIKS Fortunately today's fashion- On » boat any size she must'tan oil. Whatever she brings itj MEN'S SPORT JACKETS stretch, step, slide, leap and'must be as lightweight and as 132 Irood St. Rtd lank makers are charting a safe and Big savinps on these handsome, quality, all wool jackets. practical course for cruising, jump around a slippery deck | little as possible, They've been on boats, too, so with the wind whipping at her all Sailing is not roughing it really. You'll find, if you hurry, a complete choice in colors, patterns and sizes. All latest models.

REG. 35.00 REG 39.95 REG. 4S.00 Condensed Report of the Condition of 24 *5 31 " 32"

MEN'S SLACKS What man ever has enough slacks? Here is a wonder- ful opportunity lo bring your slack wardrobe up to dale and save money too. Good selection in all sizes. u erchanfs REG. 15.95 REG. 17.95 REG. 19.95 14 " 16 "

150 Iroad Strict, Red Bank SPF.CHI CROUP All WOOl

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 30, 1960 GABARDINE SLACKS ,95 19,95 10

Director*! ASSETS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS RONALD W. ALLEN REG. 4.00 REG. E.00 REG. 5.95 President, Allen Bros., Inc. Cash and Due from Banks $ 4,488 241.54 .89 3-99 A.99 U. S. Government Bonds 7,836,365.58 2 THOMAS P. DOREMUS eo. J to. "T ca. Doremus, Russell, Fasano It Municipal and Other Bonds 3,806,912.69 2 for 5.50 2 for 7.50 2 for 8.50 Nicosia Banking House, Furniture EDGAR N. McCLEES And Fixtures 354,235.56 MEN'S SWEATERS Vice President and Secretary Mortgages 3,647,365.39 REG. 7.95 REG. 13.95 REG. 15.95 Loans and Discounts 6,641,085.96 50 3.5O I I 95 KENNETH H. McQUEEN Other Assets 150,361.83 President TOTAL $26,924,568.55 JAMES S. PARKES Men's Socks Vice President, Lawes Coal . Flannel Pajamas Regular 5.00 Res. 1.00 Co., Inc. 79C- 2-150 C. DONALD ENGLISH LIABILITIES President, English Agencies

Common Stock $ 420,000.00 MEN'S RAINCOATS .95 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Q50 J. B. RUE, JR. REG. 25.00 17 REG. 4.50 O President, Red Bank Dairy, Inc. Surplus 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 534,279.94 DAVID W. RUSSELL Unearned Discount and SAVE 20% TO 40% ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE President, Boro Buses President, Russell Olds-Cadillac Other Liabilities 250,066.07 President, Central Jersey Deposits 24,720,222.54 Mack Sales Company TOTAL $26,924,568.55 THE NEW HARRY C. F. WORDEN MEN'S SHOP Wordcn Funeral Home Goldin's BROAD STREET, Corner Mechanic Street, RED BANK All-Day Banking at Red Bank's only Drive-in Bank! OPEN WED. AND FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. Member Federal Reserve System / Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Van Houson Shirts McGregor Sportswear • Northcool Suits 5 Jockey Underwear i Sw«nk Jewolry ...the villains, and the public interest vjUAKUIAlNb.

We are one of the villains and, like many others in our exclusive club, have tried to stay in business, but our breed is quickly wither- ing and dying on the vine. The public interest Guardians occasionally come out of their state of lethargy and you can hear laments across the land while shedding their virtuous tears.

But we villains are not fooled, and in a sense our deplorable lot is shared in our communities throughout the counties, states and nation. Thousands of small merchants and others have become victims of transportation paralysis.

The public interest Guardians are busy creatinq new parking lots, whereby congestion in business areas can be further stimulated. The formulation of plans on a state-wide base to provide means to sus- tain and improve bus transportation is neglected entirely. However, the Guardians have the wisdom of self-preservation. This wisdom may not always be an asset to their community, but they have a simple theory, namely, if the individual survives somehow the community will manage to exist.

This company is losing fifty dollars ($50.00) per day on its franchise operation. This rate of loss has been constant for the past ten (10) years. Of course the Guardians will have us and you believe that public convenience and necessity demands that we stay in business.

Such originality of thought is almost tragic.

Of course, the existence of this company is not of qreat imoortance but principles are. What is very important is the sad lack of a com- prehensive study on a state-wide base regarding local bus transporta- tion. This goal should not be to salvage bus companies but to keep thousands of smaH communities thriving and accessible to mass bus transportation. Only in this manner, can the present competitive advantages of large shopping centers over small communities' inter- ests, be more reasonably met.

ROLLO TRANSIT CORP.

p • • • • Any one with a cynical mind is going to say, "How can they afford this large ad if they are losing so much money?"

Our answer is ... we cannot afford it, but if we have enlightened the public on this transportation crisis it will be well worth it. PUtUCSAU _._j3^»»»i(. IsW '•»" metmi: iwww it-f»T mm*H * wnmam wtnem Htttmtem M m* m f'Mt «f •#», Ks> ntmmtwomoumntmmt la mttm tun-H* Umtum. tmh ptrtencM prtterrd'i, but not tfssntfta). «)«• Imm Or'SHMr >M wtmovru tm4»*, stQ MAGNETITE. 1»M. dark era Apply In person at 40-42 Broad At. Tsk* e>«r fof r X bJ ISW PLYMOUTH four-door, sis patte Red Bank. — Woman'omass fclacal leather pursp e gray leather, whftewalls, reasonabl NOTICE OUTFIT #T41 KNABE. MASON-HAMUN. SOHMER. THREE ROOMS and bath, private •ooutalnlnf viabvaiuabll a pnapersonal l paperspper , 1111- zer CA 8-0971. MBaM, larfs. lun of money. In vicinity 1959 FORD Country squirt Men to work for recently opened eec 9 pc. Convertible living room CAB'ENELBON. EVERETT. STECK. entrance, furnlnhed or imrurnlihsd. All «tf aapsrama. Reward. 8H 1-1879. 1968 PLYMOUTH nine paisencer 195S CHRYHI^EK — 300 1> Convertibl PBX OPERATOR — Part-time work. trlcal appliance factory branch. Sal- 8 pc. Modern bedroom utilities supplied. SE 2-OB48. 1957 PLYMOUTH nine passenger White sldewalls. radio anrl heater. 23 3-11 p.m. and weekends, could develop fi pc. Formica Dinette Cookmm Avs. * Main He. AiburyFL ary $104. Tremendous tralnlnf pro Open dally till » • BaL till 5:30 THREE ROOMS furnished, prlvat. sn- IXMsT — One black flgura ikate, 1957 FORD nine passenger 000 miles SI.950. Call HI 2-7222. 8-1 Into full time. Call SH 1-4700. gram. Originally 1488. trance Heat, all utilities Iliciuaed. t» Mas 10. Reward. Ifl5« FORD Country Squire After •!« 7B7-8296. BH 1-9040 1855 FORD Ranch Wagon EXPERIENCED sewing machine oper Balance Due 1288. PR 5-9301 Johnson Lane. 787-4705^ 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE—Foi ators, button sewers, all around prea, CALL SH 1-4019 TWIN GABLES APART1HNW - LOST — Female Buiet vicinity Bel- door sedan. Excellent running corn sera and floor help. Steady work. pay 13 weekly HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC Ironer. excel- fcrt. Ucense 647, answers lo name lent condition. Full length MuBkrut coat Three and four rooms on rlvarfront. Maurice Schwartz tlon, four good tires, priced for qulc Children's coats. Apply Long Branch EXPERIENCED all around pressers. •3 Down Delivers All Furnltura Elevator, patio, boat dock. 8H I-23W. w» "Pokey". Reward. 787-3761. sale. »265. 8 Woodrldfe Ave., Mldd! Manufacturing Co., 20 Third Ave., Long Apply Long Branch Manufacturing Co., 10-12. Call 8H 1-1946 after 5 p.m. POUND — Female kitten. Tan collar & Sons town. OS 1-2248. Branch. Or phone CA 2-9845. 20 Third Av.e, Lone Branch or phone THRIFT WAREHOUSE SPINET PIANO — Story & Clark. to.»t FIVE ROOMS AND i BATH — Unfur- with bell and religious medaL EH 1- 19S4 INTERNATIONAL '.4 ijn pan DENTAL ASSISTANT — FULL TIME. CA 2-9845. mahogany In period style. Maple knee- nlshed, all utilities "upnllcd. Rent 1100. H4S br.tr 5 p.m. 141 West Front Utreet Rs*! Ht truck. Low mileaite, food conditloi WHITE "A. D.". BOX Sll. RED 7-11 E. FRONT STREET hole desks and chairs, pnlr mahogany FOUR ROOMS AND BATH—Furnl>lied, BANK. SALESMAN— New and used cars. Ex small size chest of drawers, maple LOOT — Female doR, XO"tall, looks CHadyslde 7-4717 new clutch, new brakes, food tlrei perience necessary, Good opportunity. KEYPORT, N. J. all utilities supplied, rent {90. CUKTiH like miniature German ihepherd, vlcln* OPEN NlQHTi One owner. $350. Colorest. 13 Broa P * H Motors, Inc. LI 2-1117. cedar chpst, cuckon clock, china. KIHHS- AGENCY INC. 37 Center Ave., Leonar- Street. Red Bank. CENSUS TAKERS FOR new city di- ware, pots, pans, dishes, books, clothus do. AT 1-36110. My Mlddletown. Answers to name of 1955 PLYMOUTH — Four-door. Au rectory. Good writers and spellers need for appointment dial CO 4-3022 etc. Ruscll's M E. Frotit_St. "Judy." OS 1.M91. matlc, good condition. Ideal elation ci 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY — Fou apply. Write "Census", Box 511, Hed TMltBEItOOM UNFURNISHED apart- door sedan. Snow tires, radio, heatp Bank. STOP IN and see the fabulous new ST~Ul5i() COUCH. J5: chllil'8 roiltnp for a commuter. 1385. SH "-3069. HELP WANTED-Msde • Female Kinsman Electronic Organ at our Fur- merit bath. In good location, Call BH t- Good condition, 1395. BH 1-5677 aftt desk, large, {10; child's rocker, S3; U.IUl or SH 1-:173. , 1950 '88 OLDEMOBILE two-door sedi R p.m. SALESGIRLS anil cashiers. AtlantL niturs show rooms. BURUQE A SON boudoir rocklnK chair, painted, . $5; TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION radio, heater, A-l mechanical. HOC Superama. druB and cosmetic depart, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS (next to fitelnbach's parking lot), 24 dropleaf serving table. JI0: wrougllt THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartment. SH 7-0245. TWO 1941 CRO8LEYS — Both f. ment. Apply In person. Clay St., Red Bank. Open dally 9-12. Iron andirons, fireplace lender, log Block from Broad St.. Red Bank. Call WANTEr>—Transportation from Keans- (35. Call WANTED 1-5. Wednesday and Friday evenings 7-9 basket, J10 each; Bled, »2; five-arm SII 1-0792 before 6:30. hutg to Red Eanfe, Monday through ._8 RENAULT DAUPH1NE — O 787-MM RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST — Knowledge Friday. Call 787-9497 after 6 p.m. owner. Excellent condition, |600. Cal of bookkeeping, salary open. Write Freehold Regional High School Is ln< PIANOS - Hive |200 or mors off list :rysial chandelier. 155. EH 7-3760. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Flvs) SH 1-1277 after « p.m. "Salary". Box 511. Red Bank. tereated In expanding its list of sub' price on brand new 88 note Spinet 21" &E TABLE MODEL TV. *70 In- rooms and bath. Second door. 25 River- WANTED — Ride from Keansburf to stltute teachers. If you ars a col- pianos. Ten year guarantee. Corns see 1958 BUICK SUPER four-door sedan lege graduate and Interested, call HO quire Service Department. Eatontown side Ave., Red Bank. SH 1-9770. Newark five days week. Must be In MOBILE HOMES and save. Ws servics what we sell. TV, Hwy 35, Eatontown, LI 2-0400. Wewarlt by 7 a.m. T87-5147. fully equipped, low mllesge, excellent STORE MANAGER 2-C300. Tenzers ldusic Store. 3Of Main 8L. TWO~~three-room furnished apartments condition throughout Private. LI 2-2722 1»M OETROITER 10l45. Two be. Ilnili. all utilities Included. Hwy 35. Aetlonl That's wbat The Register COUPLE OH TWO WOMEN, cook Lakewood. FO 3-21U0. rooms, full bath. Excellent conditloi Leading national apparel chain for houseworker, butler-houseman, loca Ell 1-30U. Classified sis havs Seer, setting for 15J1 CimYBLEn WINDSOR made! d! Take over payments. Call 787-1635. ARMSTRONG—Woolen mill curpetlnr MARK DOWN SALE tfcalr advertisers for over three-qutr- luxe, sll cycllnder, radio, heater, fou laillei and children. I'nusual opj)or driving. Must like children. Experience New, In original wrapping. Solid and All TVs. Radios, Hl-Kl's reduced. TOUR ROOMS—One bedroom. Beauti- Urs «i s century.—Advertisement good tires, 1100. OS 1-1198. tunitles Specialty shnp or der«iirt and recent references necessary. 8H V tweed, with non-gkld loam rubber High TV trade-In. No money down. fully furnished. Private entrance, bain, ment store experience nvcesBory. Good 40<5. backs, room sizes, and wall-to-wall. all utilities. CA 2-0757. salary, many employee nenems. State Terms. Reconditioned TV's J2!> up. AUTO PARTS-tEPAIRS Private home. SE 2-0549. TV. Radio, Record player service. SH PLEASANT THREE-ROOM unfurnished AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS In detail present position, salary and 1-7008. I960 CHEVROLET Sit engine. Re. eiperlence. All replies held confiden- RUOS — NEVER USED. 8H2. $30. apartment In Sea Bright. Heat and to run, MM miles lines rebuilt. (40 tial. Write "Manager," Box Sll, Ked SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 0x15, 135. Other sizes. OS vacuum. "RAINBOW" TV & HARDWARE hot water supplied. Reasonable. RU 1- Bank. 120. CA 2-4775. 0525. HERE'S A HONEY 811 1-7M2. WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, 'opposite Acme Ion Bioail. Red Bank or other occasions. Babysitting a CON8ION YOUR ANTIQUES, Objects TWO DESKS. J5 each. Gas space heat- FUItNIEHF.li'APARTMENT. Verjt nice OF A USED CAR TELEPHONE CANVASSER — Home light housekeeping. Call 8H 1-8881. of Art, Household Goods slid Fur- er |12. Double Hollywood Bed, SIS. Clean all new. Modern kitchen, private •OATS ft ACCESSORIIS one with SHadyilde and 08born ex nishings to Costs Galleries. Inc., 288 150' 1" rope. JO. Ulnlns table. f8. Stor- bath, 85 Herbert St., Red Bank. changes. Further Information CO 4-3630. RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take Norwood Ave.. Deal, N. J. Neat to age units, $3. Console table |6. Wheel- THREE ROOMS, furnished, all utili- cars of children ta her horns, 157 A*P Auclloneera-Llquldatori'Appralsers WOMEN — Excellent opportunity fur » »i,|J. Ave. SII 7-2G09. Wlii board. barrow I'.'.SO. IA 2-208X ties supplied. «!I5. FOR THE MONEY! -Estau Agents. Open dally * a.m. to SH 1-18W BARGAIN •mart (al who would like something WOMAN wishes to mind children in ft p.m. Sunday ait appointment Pnone DARK MAHOGANY gate-leg table. sxcitlriKly different to do. No canvas her boms by day or wssk. Lincrott KEllogg 1-3441. Seats six. Good condition. (15. BH 1- FURNISHED APARTMBMT — LUrlng •Ing. Flexible hours. Excellent training, 1525. room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All utili- 16' Old Town runabout, perfec Write P.O. Box 84, Eatontown, N.J. area. Phona 8H 1-SM9. USED REFRIGERATORS AND TV'S FURNISHINGS of large house. An- ties. Adults, |90 monthly. BH HIM. The ultimate in Station Wag- condition. Convertible top, mooi PERSONABLE — Having own business bought, sold and repaired. Call 7S7 ing cover, winter storage cover GIRL FRIDAY background. VERSATILE — Office 2227, AT 1-2195, 787-0232. tique mahogany bed. dining room, so- FOUK rooms unfurnished. Water, heat ons. Never registered. Execu- management, selling and-or reception- " , refrigerator, etc.. etc.. LI 2-1700. furnished. Close to store, church and Fully equipped. Many extras Bookkeeping experience for one-girl ist. 8H 7-SMS. VENETIAN BLINDS ADMIRAL TV—21". Advance cathode railroad station, fill 1-2168 after B p.m. , tive driver. Provincial white office In Retl Bank. Married preferred. Electric starting, 50 h.p. Johnsor Interesting position with good pay and Plastic tapp, nylon cord, console model In inahoKany. One dial LEONARDO — Three rooms snd sun 13.99 value tuning. phono-Jack and indoor antenna. parlor, all improvements. Furnished or with platinum mist and engine with generator and cor noun for right person. Call SH 1-4014 Complete for JO!). OK t-'-Mlft. trols. May be seen at Irwi SITUATIONS WANTED, Male I unfurnished. Call AT 1-0718-J. chrome roof racks. 9-passen- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Unmarried, NOW $2.99 SOI.HTMAHOGANY bureau and double JTHr.KK ROOMS unfurnished, sll utfII- Yacht Works, Marine Park. Asl experience not necessary. Write "D.A. YARDS CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned. '60 OLDSMOBILE ger. All conveniences includ- Box Bit. Red Bank. All sizes to 36". whit? I Colonial style. reasi)i:;i!i:c. Sll 7- I tU-s i'\i'<'pt gas. Convenient locstion ing price {995 complete. Any and all trash removail. Largr OflOit hptween ti-S p.m. _ I Call litter 5 SII_1-33K2._. ing electric windows all WOMAN WANTED to do simple tele- dump truck. SH 7-2M4 Now at new temporary location. SUPER 88 FIESTA phone work from home. Good eitrn- FROWN'S 9 BROAD ST. Krc —in" cu. ft. Now upright, !H['RNISHEi>"Clean three-room healrd around. Save $1150. BARGAIN — Any boat you want PAINTING rs old. perfect condition. Ken- apartment with private bath. 70 Mon. own. Low Bank rates, financing a: Phone GAnien 5-3923. 9-5 p.m. Tnslde, SI hour. RED BANK SH 1-7500 lectric radiator Sift. CA 2-775.. mouth St.. Retl Bank. rangementa completed la ons call i Phone SH 1-2011. WOMEN EIGHT-PIECE bedroom Bet, eight-piece FIREI'LACiPwoOIl — Any quantity, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Four rooms any of out offices. TUB lIONsIOUT Large company requires two women living room set, torch lamp, 0x12 rug, COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, ait to phone from our office. Pleasant deliver free. Phone anil Imth. purch, garden. Best residen- 1000. 12" TV. 20 and 10 gallon fish tanks, HO 2-9795 tial section. Call AT 1-1549. speaking voice. Hours 9:30 a.m. to stand and equipment, long and short 2:30 p.m. Excellent potential earning!. FINANCIAL wave radio with phonograph, wooden SNOW THROWER — Gal powered, SPUING TERRACE APARTMENTS — INSURANCE — Uarlne, outboard-a Apply room 3, 157 Broad St. Red Bank, new condition, forms. Rolston Waterbury. Realtoi 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES clothe* cloi«t, carriage, baby iicale, Five rooms, second floor, available sines, IKS. 18 W. Front St.. §H 7-3W etc. AU In good, clean condition. 8H 7- SH 1-3126 January 15. BH 14850. WAITRESS (2) — Neat, experienced. MAJOR OIL, COMPANY has service 02B8. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, maple FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. 1ECOND ICE BOAT — Class E Yankee, twi Apply In person, Marty's Restaurant, station for lease In Red Bank. Moderate arms, with matching drapes. Baby's Broadway at 4th Av«. Long Branch CA 2-1234 seater. Price (1000. Phone Investment necessary for sotck and HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — FLOOR. BTEAM HEAT. 347 Broadway. Long Branch. Uicd. $15. Good condition. hlghchalr converts to table. Reclining a H 7-3SC RU 1-2369 equipment only. Good opportunity for chair, child's maple rocker. SH 1-21150. sales minded person. Call MI 3-0100 SH 1-0839 • ? ROOMS unfurnished, automatic fas MARINE SUPPLIES days, $35. Own traniportation. Refer* 9-5 p.m., or BR 6-O38S after 7 p.m. TRADE IN your old' furniture with no heat and hot water. Near stores, Ersrrthlnl For The Boatman. Mew ences. BH 7-5036. NOW BETTER THAN EVER ! Floor down payment snd Ket a new parlor srhools. bus lines. |M plus trinities. Jersey's largest marine supply house. MODERN — Two bay servics station or dining room set nt sale prices. Wil- ill 3-1111. Xflnruto isles and (Jerrlc* EXPERIENCED Saleslady, Cull time and parkins; lot. Reasonable rental and limpi $1.75, Maple upholstered arm* liam Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 35. Wilmara, Mlddletown Shopping Center. low Initial Investment. PR 5-3188, Red Bank chair |7.50, base cabinet 18.50, occa- Mlddletown. SH 1-3213, open evenings THI BOATMAN'S SHOP Apply In person. ____^__ MOBILE SERVICE STATION for lease till 9 p. m. Deluxe beautiful four-room new garden USED CAR CLEARANCE 24 Wharf ATS. Red Banl apartment. Immediate occupancy. Mod- WOMAN deauing rositlon as mother'i Front Street and Globe Court, Red sional chair In green $9.50, itep stool B!l HIM helper, ftieep in. iieierencea requiieu Bank, Reasonable rent. Limited invest- FORCH ENCLOSURES SH W028. ment. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 call $2.75, bookcase $1.75, wardrobe trunk siiiisol" EXCHANGE — 1993 Nash sedan fi ~!A 2-R049, after 7 call SII 7-5B18. Madison Gardens ' WE ABSOLUTELY MUST outboard and-or motor. Value, $12 STENOGRAPHER — Young girl In- $7.50, table lam pi $1.50, pictures 25c. LOW PRICES 132 8outh St. BH 1-7633 Phone HI 3-3933. terested In general office work^ with typing and shorthand ability, to work books 10c, records 10c. Ruacll's, 25 Jalousie enclosures give you &.n sxtra 120 VOLT 7-5 KW dleiel generator, s! room. Free estimates. Now at new , REDUCE OUR INVENTORY Tuesday through Siitunlay 9-5. Starting MORTGAGES E. Front St. cylinder Buda marine engine, six cyll salary, $50. Call SH M123. temporary location, PROWN'S, 9 COMMERCIAL RENTALS der Superior marine engine, also par! Broad St. BH 1-750O. Call Today! TO 39 USED CARS for D.J.X.B. Hercules dleiel. HI 3-393: JHIRT PRESSER — Expertence pre- TWO TON ALUMINUM chain hoist, FACTORY LOFT ferred, but not necessary. Must be re- CASH NOW small bench and floor type milling ma- WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - For rent lable. Call In person. Morey I-n Rue, chine. Mercury chain BIIW, Jle and Contents of honii's. stores, estates 12.000 sq. ft. Call SH T-110B. iway 35. Eatontown. LI 2-3G26. First, Second, Third Mortgage! hand saw, bench vises. IBM electric cellars attics. China, filnisware, an- IUSINESS NOTICES Home Improvement Loana typewriter, dictaphone unit, Bkll saw; tiques, art ohjects and all bric-a-brac. STOKE FOR RENT HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR STOCK . . . One Day Service heavy duty, drill pressef, bench lathes. Kuscll's. 25 Kast Front St. SH 11693. On White St. All being nold at less than 50 per cent Call SH 71100 ICE SKATES HELP WANTED-MALE AMERICAN FUNDING of original coat. Shore Tool Stipply REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent or 1959 Pontiac Catalina Sed. Powered , $1925 SHadyslde 1-4702 Co., 371 Ilroadway Long Branch. Phone sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi- HIGHWAY OFF1CB SHARPENED Our Personal Representative Will CA 2-7328. cal. SHadyslde 7-2U1I. Fully air-conditioned office. Consisting 1959 Studebakcr Lark Station Wagon, Auto. 1525 Sharpen your Ice skates for the col DOES 1961 HOLD ENOUGH Call At Your Home PRACTICALLY NEW living room and of reception room and private office— 1959 Plymouth Fury Sport Coupe, Power _ 1625 winter days. Also knives, scissor We Say Yes Where Others Fall MOVING — GE washer, three years bedroom furniture. Low price. Call or active colonial building, separate en- shears, garden tools. PROMISE FOR YOU?? old, new pump. Call phone mornings until 1 p.m. 192 Broad trance, all utilities Included plenty of 1958 Pontiac Star Chief Sedan, Auto. . 1495 LI 2-4117. parking. Ideal for lawyer, accountant, Sandar't Fix-It Shop Would you like to Increase your income St.. Red Rank. SII 7-5676. 1958 Ford Fairlane 900 Sedan , 1050 BABY CARRIAGES — New, $H.£)5. architect or engineer. 1150 per month. 15 Haddon Ave. Shrewsbur; and better your position in life ? NA- One or two year lease. HARRY A. 1957 Pontiac Sedan, Auto. 975 TIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPAN- MERCHANDISE strollers. 15.95. Cribs, play yard, mat- KEARNEY ft CO. RT. 3J, MIDDLE- 1958 Simca Aronde Sedan 595 CARPENTRY and msion work. Atll IES handling a full competitive line of FOR SALE i.-esaes. Have at Red Bank Carriage MERCHANDISE WANTED TOWN. OS 1-0600. recrsatlon roomi, additions, cablnel insurance plus mutual fund?, have Im- Shop. 3 East Front St.. Rert Hank. 1957 Bulck 2-dr. H. T. Auto. 925 work, storm doors, windows. LO 6-4574. mediate openincs 'or full time career PIANOS — Highest prices paid. IL Ten TWO SUITES of offices svallabls In 1958 Plymouth Sedan, Auto. 950 Call day or night for free estimate. men in the areas of L!U!G Silver. eer. 306 Main St.. Lakewood or FOi the Tuller Building. Both on first Rumson. Long Branch, Keyport and HAMMOND Odds 'n Ends Sale croft 3-2190 floor, river side of building. Ons of 1956 DeSoto Sedan, Power 695 FOR TREE WORK, C4G tree aervlc the Highlands. This Is immcllate em- three rooms. The other (our rooms. Topping, trimming, removal. Call L BIG REDUCTIONS I1OHEST C\S11 PRICES PAIIX-For 1956 Oldsmobile 2-dr. Autn 695 -4220 for tree estimates. Full tnsuranc a.oynwr.t for the RIGHT MEN ! A ORGAN STUDIO Sll 7-2410. 695 '!'! *\mr, throe work sr-hfK-i win h»fin Housewares. Klectric appliances. Gift- entire or part contents of homes and 1956 Ford Fairlans Ssdan, Power .... January 16, to qualify the men selected of ASBURY PARK ware. Hartvare. cutlery. Tools, i'.ilnt. state*. I'uin.tule. »:.tii;^4. O:;CUI;LI! MAT.V.YA:; — .Stoib im iU.l. Si. i» 1955 Pontiac Station Wagon, Auto 625 )OD JOBS — Fainting, paper hanging, for the New Jersey Slate Insurance Tv>y«, Fishing tackle. Snnho^m -5 It. UES. paintings, etc FRIEDMAN GAL I front. Call LO 6-0650, or LO 6- 575 'epalrs, etc. Winter rates. Cal] Examinations. saucepan witTi automatic control. 129.- Kit IKS PR 4-314.1. Kvenlngs CA 2-74S2 6t'1 1955 Mercury Sedan, Auto. Choice of 2 IH 7-0287. All Models on Display 95, sale 115.95. WANTED — I'SKP. SMALL. FIRE- RED HANK III'SINESS AP.EA — With 1954 Chrysler Sedan, Auto 250 Write G. W. Stflnzhorn, District Sales HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE t 6!)J PROOF SAFE. PHONE adjoining parking lot, approximately IASEMENT WATERPROOFING — Manager. 702 Berkeley Lane, Neptune. WURLITZER SPINET, BLOND ....I 693 RAINBOW" TV & HARDWARE 1954 Buick 2-dr. Auto 250 Written guarantee, 20 years experience LI 2-2463 20oo nrj. ft. Dp.ilrahlc ground floor »~-f- 395 N. J. PR 5-S26S. CV ORGAN WITH 'opposite Acme loti Broad. Kcil B-ink flee space or stores. Phone 8H 7-1102. 1954 Chevrolet Wagon IH 7-0988. JR. 20 SPEAKER _. S1495 WE BUY AND SELL anything anil 1953 Chrysler Convertible, as is 195 ELECTRONIC K1T8 WIRED — Tel 'OP FURNITURE MAN — Excellent HAMMOND M — everything. Give the highest prices. years wiring experience. KeasonabI opportunity for richt person. See Mr. SPINET ORGAN. WALNUT S 9M Call William Let! Furniture. Inc., Hwy. PETS AND LIVESTOCK •ales. Call 78T-5720 or CO 4-3531. Eggerty, Sachs Furniture, In care of BABY GRAND PIANO. 35. Mlddletown. SH 1-3212. Open eve- HOUSES FOR RENT Atlantic Superama, Shrewsbury Ave. RECONDITIONED _1 300 nings till 9 p. m. THESE AND MANY OTHER REAL BUYS BACKED BY New Shrewsbury. UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO t 75 IRISH SETTER — AKC, male, nine UNFURNISHED split level. Three be.! ICE SKATES PUMP ORGAN- TALK PILLOW TALK months, Inoculated, Rood looking dog, rooms, den. 2!4 baths. flGS. Unfur MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALERSHIP SHARPENED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for active MASON & HAMLJN __J 15 FOAMART friendly, excellent with children. Will nlshed, two bedroom S11O. Many fm office with good location. Real Estate EATONTOWN sell only to family who CR:I n*«ure good nished rentals. Ella Wiltshire. Agency While You Walt—(Hollow around) ixperience not necessary, but you must SALES AND SERVICE home to a good dog. \VH 6-4212. 1IM1 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. SE '- Perry's, 249 Broadway. Long Branch, mow how to sell. Writ* particulars to RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION 0004. Estate" Box 911. Red Bank. N. J. BRING YOUR ROLLERS! SIX I.OVAH1.E PfPPlKS S10-15 — ODD JOBS — Hauling, land clearing, Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 Scalloped gc Fringed MOTHER IM-RBHRKP AVSTRAI.IAN WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS painting, windows, cellars cleaned, COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST TERRIER. SMALL. SMART. FRIEND- Furnished and unfurnished. Immcd Chuck Harding. SH 7-1378. SALESMEN WINDOW SHADES LY HREED THAT IS AT.I. PERKOVA- ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency. IRESSES AND SKIRTS Shortened. [^arge AAA-1 rated company will hire PR 5-9300 Put On While You Walt ! L1TY. GENTLE, WONDERFUL WITH Ocean port Ave., Ocfnnnor" ~ " RASSAS BROS. Isa minor alterations. hree men to fill vacancies due to SMALL CHILDltEN. CALL NOW FOR LI 2-H500 or LI 2-350L promotions. $199 PICK-OF-L1TTER. LI 20700, SH 1-0468 YPEWRITERS. ABDINO machines. KUMSON — Kine location.. Four ronms QUALIFICATIONS: AU makes new or ussd. Guaranteed PONTIAC-VAUXHALL SALES, SERVICE rOOD — And kindling for sale. Base 1. Neat In appearance. lea. ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. plus large screened porch. Call RU 1- Low as 125. Serpico's 101 Monraoutb Hunting stock. G. Znachku. HOpklns KWL\ aflrr 6 p. m. lents, attics cleaned. Trees moved, !. Willing to learn building estimates. 31, Neit to theater BH 7-0485 PROWN'S 2-MI9. 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK lament work. Light hauling. SH 7-1812 I. Have car, no overnight travel. ul'NOALOW — Kurnlahetl or unfur- I. Interested In Job with a future. CENMORE AUTOMATIC IKONER with TEMPORARY LOCATION ntahr-d. Living ronm, dlntnK room, kitch- 3ENEFITS: chair. Almost new 175. Cal) CA 2- 9 Broad St., Red Bank, SH 1-7500 PUSSY CATS FOR ADOPTION Showroom Opan Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2792. en, two bedrooms, and bath. |95. Tht EMPLOYMENT L. Advancement as soon as qualified. SEASONED OAK AND LOCUST FIRE- AH cute and tiousenroken. PowMr.i ARpncy. SH l-fi700. !. All big company benefits Including .•ASH REOISTERS - New and used PLACE WOOD. CALL RU 1-11B4 Saturday 'til 6 p.m. insurance, pensions, etc. TWtTsTOKY house. Oomi Ltttle Sllvrr HELP WAVTED-FEMALE many models, reasonable. Ws sell, SH 1-0990 GERMAN* SHRPHEKD IT PS—Cham- inr.'Ltinti. S1WV Mfflprn ranch home. Ml- 3. No slack seasons, rent, repair. Tales Casb Register Co. pion blood lines. r STENOGRAPHER — AGE NO BAR- 1. Unlimited pay checks. CA 20414. I960 WHIRLPOOL WASHER - Never tic Silver, $i. ,0. The Dawstra Agency, RIER. CALL Confidential interview at N. J. seen used. S1S0. 01 K. Fmnt SL, P.ed Bank. SH 1-8700. SH 1-5180 BH 1-9500 State Employment Service, 48 E. QUALITY FURNITURE LIKE NEW — CA 2-592I) • The Hesister'3 classified nd section Front St., Red Bank, Thursday, Mahogany twin bedroom suite with BEDROOM SUITE—Bed. two dressers, Monmouth county's great market (More Classified Ads January 5, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Ask Stern & Foster box springs and mat- hench. Modern, blond. Jll5. Call place whero buyers find aeller'H nicci AUTOS AND TRUCKS tresses, solid Rocl* Maple bedroom every Issue.—Advertisement. On The Next Page) for Mr. Cadmus (no fee chargedt. mile, five-piece mnhognny dinette with CA 2-7562. tAN for delivery service and drug xtenslon Duncan Phyfe table and four MODERN gray mahogany bedroom ilerk. Part-time evenings. Lincrolt :halrs, upholstircd period couch, drum suite, full size bed. lamps, bcd-chalr, AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Pharmacy, SH 1-7616. ables, etc. Ruscll's, 25 E. Front St. 1110. AT 1-3707 attcr 5. For 1961 AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS DICK KROLL SAYS . . . 1 USED WE RESOLVE... "THE SKY'S THE LIMIT" TO PROMOTE GOOD WILL between our custom- ON ALL DEALS ers (present and future) and our organization by giving you the BEST SERVICE possible. We have WE'RE OUT TO SET A RECORD A-l SAFE BUYS set HIGH STANDARDS for each of our depart- ON NEW AND USED CARS New Year - Lowest Prices Ever ments with all expectations of satisfying you in '54 FORD Custom Tudor R & H 350. the most efficient and economical ways. DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY '55 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 595. '55 MERCURY 9 Pass. Cust. Sta. Wagon 595. '56 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Full Power 650. '56 FORD Sedan 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, FOM 750. TO GIVE YOU THE BEST BUY POSSIBLE ON THE '56 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Dr. Hardtop, P-GI. 795. '61 OLDS! Our salesmen know their product . . . "58 FORD Custom 300 Tudor only 850. the ethics of their profession . .. and are capable '57 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria, Full Power 995. "59 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Dr. Sedan, R & H 1050. men who are interested in serving you. They will '57 RAMBLER Custom Station Wagon, Auto. 1095. assist you with your car buying needs in every '58 EDSEL '58 VOLKSWAGEN '56 FORD '57 MONTCLAIR 4-Dr. Sedan, MOM, P. Steer. 1050. Fnur-rioor Station Wacon, V-8 Iwo-flnor sodan. b\ut, way they can. power meerlng, automatic Micro Bus, In mint condition. radio and heater. '57 MERCURY Turnpike Cruiser Convertible 1250. transmission, like new. '59 STUDEBAKER LARK 2-Dr. Hardtop, only 1250. $941 $891 $391 "58 FORD 6 Pass. Country Sedan, FOM, PS 1250. '59 FORD 6 Cyl. Custom 300 Tudor, F'omatic 1350. TO PERFORM HIGH QUALITY SERVICE on your "60 CHEVROLET •57 FORD "57 PLYMOUTH Impala Hanltop, Green, auto- '58 FORD 9 Pass. Country Squire, FOM, PS 1595. automobile at a reasonable rate. Our mechanics matic, radio A heater. SIl-pasjcnKer Country Seiian. Two-floor V-8 hardtop, "59 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon, F'omatic 1595. Like new. Green and whilf, automatic. automatic, radio and Mratrr. are skillfully trained technicians who are defin- '59 FORD Convertible Coupe, Fordomatic 1795. $1971 $891 $791 '60 FORD 4-Dr. Ranch Wagon, 3,000 mi. 1795 itely interested in the type of service that your car '59 BUICK Le Sabre Sta. Wagon, Dyna., PS 1950* '56 FORD •57 FORD receives. No matter how large or small the job SPECIAL '60 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wag., FOM 2250. Victoria hardtop, automatic, Thundcrblrd convertible. White, '60 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, Full Power 3395 . . . they expect to serve you expertly and ef- radio and heater, like new. PICKUP-RED radio & heater, automatic. ficiently. KEAL SHARP LlkH new. '56 CONTINENTAL Mark II, Air Conditioned 3750* $591 $191 $1691 "60 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-Dr. EXECUTIVE CAR, FULL POWER MANY MORE ONE-OWNER CARS QUALITY DEALER QUALITY SERVICE QUALITY SALESMEN LEASING THRU. EASTERN STATES LEASING CO.—LEASING ANY TEST DRIVE A I96I • FALCON • COMET NEW CAR OR TRUCK. • FORD • MERCURY , PLUS PRICES INCLUDE ALL LICENSING, • THUNDERBIRD • LINCOLN- INSURANCE AND MAINTENANCE • TRUCK CONTINENTAL SHORE'S LARGEST GROWING AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER ENGLISH AGENCIES KROLL MOTORS Selling Ford Products Sinco 1904 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH 1-0910 RED BANK 671 BROADWAY CApital 2-3600 LONG BRANCH Opon Woekdays 'til Nino MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. (HY. No i!il SH I-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 WEART4«MirH M f ittin A6ENCY iMajr Drop Sons 102 WEST mUSt STREET I A SH*4v*4« 1,2240 lift YOUR HOME WITH WALKER * y h ~ •- • - - ., -, \W-ty Lh* hour of «:W P.M., the Township room with fireplace, kitchen, dining WALKER (he office that oilers com- of Shrewsbury by Its Townihlp Com- TRENTON (AP) — The state room, porch, garage. OH heat, available 24-HOUR SERVICE plete service. We take house! In trade, mittee will offer for public sale to the January 15. |i50 per month. Rolaton we llnanct:, we appraise, and best of all highest bidder certain real property Public Utility Commission today Waterbury Realtor, 16 Weit Front St., we sell. Walker 4t Walker. Real Estate, owned by the Township o( Shrewsbury Red Bank, N.J. BH 7-3500. insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury and not needed for nubile use. continued its hearings into the Country Club Estates — Three- office. EH 1-5212. Raman olfice, CO «< UNCROFT — Center hall. 2'i bathL. bedroom split. Built 1956. One- 521.2. The premises are described «• fol-Penn-Reading Railroad's request •pill level, >i acre lot. Pliant BH 1-4008. lows : Available alter January IS. car garage. $15,500. $1,600 down All those certain lots, tractn or par-to drop passenger service. WILL BUY new ranch home in Rumcels of land and premises situate •K P.OOM HOUSE. Three bedoomi full FHA appraisal. son, two acres or more. Must be Ininn and being in the Township With 10 hearings already held, alt heat, Red Bank, residential. Nea: Rood location having five bedrooms i Shrewsbury In theCounty or Mon- bus line. SH 1-27S2 alter 7 p.m. Little Silver — Well built two three or four-car garage. Advise price mmitli and State of Jernev. Commissioner D. Lane Powers and what you have to offer. Write IIItST Tit ACT: THKEE BEDROOM country home, bedroom rancher, full basement, E. Ernst, 140 Walnut St., Livingston, .set six others through the end Large lot across from school. ?91. Con-hot water oil heat, convenient to intMe'SErrt^h'rSTrtlof January and said he would tact Paul R. Strylier. WH.6-4H4. sl(!f* nf Shrews1 bury Avenue with the go beyond the Feb. 11 deadline LEONARDO — Five room house. railroad. A good buy at $15,000 WANT TO BUY* — Two-bedroom house west lin th«* Central Improvement!. Conveniently located with enclosed porch In Ked Rank Ear.i il road ot New Jersey, anil running for a decision if necessary. February 1. AT J1^317 after 6 p.m. ilrle, on contract or Gl assumption. thence. He made the statement despite LINCROFT SPECIAL Photis SH 1-1691). O i North 43 (U'grpo.i 16 infinites West FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — IJnlurnlshfcT aloriK the west sidf of Shrewsbury refusal of the railroad's lawyer, oil heat, adults preferretl. $75 pel , Avenue 421.32 fpet to a monument; month. CURTJN AGENCY INC., 3:$4,800 assumption, $101 a month Efficient but roomy kitchen LEGAL NOTICE j thence Windsor F. Cousins, to agree to Center Ave., Leonardo. AT 1-300(1. North 47 'If grn'M 11 nilnutps an extension of time. The rail- ATTRACTIVE sl«-room, two Btory honr Three-bedroom ranch, large base NOTICE Went and still nloiiK the west ship of In Red Bank. Modern kitchen, wall-to- ShrnWRlmry Aveni]-> 2:13.3i» fppt to a road can taka its case to the wall carpet. Immediate occupancy. SH ment just made for children on BID8 FOR RE MOVING EXISTING pnitit then? in; H.'iirt irntnt belne dis- 1-1580 or SU 1-5421. rainy days. Nicely shrubbed lof FURNACE ANU INSTALLING A tant f»fj.2fi fpet measuri'd 1n a smith- Interstate Commerce Commission NEW OIL Hl.'RNEH AT THE HILL- eriy (Mrrctinn along thn west FIC.P of THREE-BEDROOM ranch, New Won 185' deep. Reduced to $16,900. CHEST SCHOOL, HOLM DEL, N. J.ShrewstHIry Avenue from the aouth aide after Feb. 11. mouth, dead-end street. Immediate oc- The Holrniiel Towni.Hhis p B<:Board ot Ed-of Hiirkcr Avenue: thence Additional hearings will be held cupancy. O3 1-176», evenings PA 1-7591 tication will receive sealed tbids for the South 42 decrees 49 m!nuli*« TWO-BEDROOM CAPE COD — Til removal of existing lurnacr and the in Trenton Jan. 11, 17, 18 and WALKER & WALKER Initallatlon of " burner at st 12ft.SOO fee tt t tu » Tjnt n h pant !»ath modern kitchen, cellar, recreatlui new side of Cmwrord Street: thence 25; in Camden Jan. 12, and in "Just once I with you'd buy mi something I didn't room. Unfurnished, S12II ner month, REALTORS the HiUcreat Sclimil, Holmdel. N. J. Hi South 47 decrees 07 minutes East Thompson Atjency, BH 1-0700. These bids will be received on alnnp the east side of Crawford Street Atlantic City Jan. 26. Wednesday, January 11, 19tiJ, un or293.17 feet to * point therein; thence hive to grow into!" CAPE COD — Five rooms* tile bath, Highway 35 Shrewsbury before 8;00 D.m. at the Holmde. Ele- <5t In a southerly direction along a In yesterday's testimony, Gen- full cellar. Exceptionally rine condition mentary School, Keyport-Holmdel curved line deflectlnE to the west with eral Manager Henry D. Kruggel Unfurnished. »135 !>er month. Thompioi SHadyside 1-9212 Road. a radius of 1*13 fent nnd still alone Ajency, SH 1-O700, Specifications may be obtained from tlie east aide of Crawford Street 391.09 said the profitable special trains Open 7 Days the otflce of the Board Secretary. A feet to a jmlnt thrrpin: thence to Garden State and Atlantic Red Bank — E. Wcstslrte Ave. Unfur certified check equal in the amount (G) South 5 decrees fil minutes En*it New South Africa rtlnhed two-bedroom bunitalow. Nea- o[ 10% of the hid will lie required. and Ftlll Rlonff the pnst side r,f Craw- City race tracks probably would hus line Ideal for business couple $1(1 The Board reserves th» right to re-ford Street 41S.0B feet to a point there- river Plaza. — Unfurnished two-her ject any end «U bids. in; \henco , be dropped if the line is allow- room Cape Cod with eipanslon attic JOHN B. RYAN GEORGE S. KINKADE. JR. <7» North 84 degrees 0f» minutes 'Enst ed to discontinue its 42 daily Monmouth Getting New lame room and basement. 1120 AGENCY Secretary. 175 feet to a point In the west rifiht- Little Sliver — Ideal lor boalln» en Van Brack)* Road, Holmdel. N. J, of-way line of the. Central Railroad of trains. The seventh birthday of Mi- thunlaiti. Five-room older home In e«- Jan. 5 f4.86 New Jfrsey: thenre Edson L. Tennyson, a Phila- eellent neighborhood. |1S5. LITTLE SILVER - Well kept, IS) North 5 dee-reps 51 minutes West chael Brandine, son of Mr. andCurrency WeartNemetll Aeency, 102 W. Front It four-bedroom, two-bath home, NOTHK OF BIDS along the west right-of-way line of said delphia transportation engineer, Mrs. Michael Brandine, Clarissa 8H 1-2240 railro.'irl 577.14 fi'ft to a monument in Quiet residential street. Ideal foi HOROI fill OF the ut-fit aide of ShrewHhiiry Avenue also said he doubted that the sea- Dr., was celebrated Sunday with JOHANNESBURG (AP) - children. Wall-to-wall carpet, IS 1UV. F MONMOUTH and thf> point or rlace of Beginning. shore lines would lose money Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzpat- iouth Africa will introduce Feb. FURNISHED ROOMS full basement, attached garage HV TIIK -M» NKII'AI. ( (U NCII. . SI:«OM> TRAf'T: NOTICE IS HKREHY GIVEN* that BEfUNNINfi at n nnint In the west passengers if it raised fares, since rick, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. 4 a decimal currecy to replace FURNISHED ROOMS all ready FHA appraised. $l,30( bids will he received hy the Mitnlciual side nf fJrawfonl Street; said point the train trip from seashore Ihe British money system which Call down, full price $17,900. .'nuiicil of the Borough of KpanahurB being rllHtant W.2fi feet measured In John Powell and family, Belford, 8H 7-2«O» Or fiinilshlnc Fuel Oil 1 TI the Borough .inutherlhl v didirectioin the went sldl * points to Philadelphia is half an and Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Krue- ierved this country 58 years. if Kcansbmi; and opened and read in >ff Crawford Street from thP south DINGLE ROOM — Furnished. In pr.RED BANK SH 1-209C pulilic at a meetly; to he held at theside of Barker Avenue, said point be- hour faster than by automobile. ;erand sons, this place. The monetary unit will be vate home. Convenient location to shop inp nisi distant 17fi>0 fret measure' ping and buses. 811 1-8698. Cuncil Chambers In the Municipal :alled a rand, and will be worth 24-HOUR SERVICE ldtnK In the HoroiiL'h of KeanHhitrg on a course of Fouth 42 degrees 4f» -LEGAL NOTICE LARGE. BUNNY nicely furnished roon to he held on Tuesday evening, Janu- nil nut ps west from the west side of Miss Elaine Dorr, daughter of l$1.41, exactly half the present Homelike atmosphere, HKht houseketp HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — Three-bed ary I7ih, 1%1 :ii T/M p.m. Shrewsbury Avenue, and running room ranch attached garage. larg< Complete flpeciflcatlon.i and form of thenre noon and 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorr, Hen- 'pound. The name rand derive* Ins if desired, quiet residential loca li South 47 degrees 07 minutei East STEP INTO, then step out In tlon, near town, for refined man. SH 1 kitchen, finished basement. Full BUS bid, contract and bond for proposed prospective bidder may obtain from ry Dr., celebrated her 17th birth- from South Africa's famous gold- alon schools. Price Slf.fiOO. Call 787-681 material have been filed; In the office alonp the west Bide of Crawford Street the Township Clerk a copy of thethis lively causal that's yours KIM. of the Municinal Clerk at the Munici- 1IM.H feet to a point; tlipnre out line drawings and outline specifi- day Monday with Misses Ethel mining region, the Witwaters- ATTRACTIVE — Blnrle-aouDlt rooms. NEW SHREWSBURY — Two-bedroom pal BuHdmt, Keansbure. N. J. Copies (21 In a southerly liirection along cations upon depositing with thf Clerk to sew with a dashing collar or Kitchen privilege!. Hot and cold run* home, newly decorated, wall-to-wai: may he received by prospective bid- a curved line deflectlnc to the weflt check in the amount of $20.00, pay- low-scooped neckline. Make it Gecsey, Patricia Hazelwood, Ei- rand. ntng water. Fret TV. Hudson House carpeting throughout. Expansion attic, ders upon application. Bids must In- with a radius of 4f»:i fppt and still hli> to Henoist nnd Goldberg, which in sparkling cotton to spark » leen Petro and Nancy Covyeow, The changeover is already in 131 Hudson Ave.. «H 1-9862. full cellar, lane lot. Will sacrifice. to- mxtle on Standard Proposal Form in along the west side of Crawford Street deposit will he returned if the bidder Quick iale. SH 1-1327. th« manner designated therein and re-355.08 feet to a nolnt therein; thence enpaces in the. public bidding and re- week-Ion^ routine. Send now! Jack Leo, Thomas Barnard, Fred evidence since a vast publicity NICE — Furnished room, one or two (3) South ,'i decrees Si minutes East Near shopping center, near tramporta TREE-BEDROOM ranch home- In ver;ijiiired hy the apecincaLioiis; must IIP turns the outline drawings and out- enclosed In nealed envelopes bearing and still along the west aide nf Craw- line specif lent ions to the Clerk with- Printed Pattern 9153: Misses' Bopp, William Aitken and Fred drive is under way. Posters in tlnn. SH l-53!>7. de.ilrabl. location. Attached garage, ford Street 41S.0H feet to a point there- full basement and porch. Excellent con the narnt ami address of thp bidder, in 15 days arter thf? public sale. Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size Bernhart. two European and four African r.En BANK — LAIIOE FURNISHE. addressed to the Municipal Council of in; thence. 15. The Purchaser shall bp required ROOM. NEAR BROAD STREET. CAL illllon. OS I192S. the Borough of Keansburg anil must Hi South fit degrees 0!) minutes West 16 takes 5 yards 35-inch fabric. languages are explaining to peo- g Kea to complete the const ructio1 n at nil »H 7-10(5. RUMSON COLONIAL — Unusual op h o accompnnleccld d bby certifietifid chechkk lSS feet to a. corner; thence build i tips :\s provided lien In and in Send 50c (coins) for this pat- ple the difference between the old drawn to the order or tho <5> North 5 decrees !»t minutes West the outline drawings and out lino spe- Mrs. Alfred Gale of Kent, Eng- LARGE FURNISHED noOM — portunity. Beautiful wooded area 49f>.as feet to a corner: thenre tern—add 10c for each pattern WAVERLY FLACK, RED BANK. Spacious living room, formal dinlti TTreasurer nf the Borough of Kcans- cifications within IS months from the land, is visiting Mr. and Mrsan. d the new money. room, modern kitchen, thret bedroom bursr tor not less than ten ppr cent • 6) North 17 degrees 07 minutes West date of furnishing to the Purchaser for lst-class mailing. Send to SI! 1-13S2 (lfK' > of the amount I'M. 4GG.46 feet to a corner;; thench e the construction drawings and con- Peter Lawrence of Woods End The main problem on the pub- twn h.Tihu. finished haiement. Hi f 4? Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis- TWO FURNISHED JtOUMH — One _. wattr heat. Juit 126,900. Cinirnctcr r.v.;n furr.Jsii s;;rr:y cr.n.- 40 i\U, licity side is ts 1st lirripls foik \?:n female!! only. Near btn line. 23 pany bond hi trie amount of tiie con- lf.3.05 fi-i-l to a" point In the west |5tn!ctlon Hill fnpnratp dlnhiR room, ail plaster walls, Oceanport'a Fin I Realtor First td or a combinatiobi n of the lat- The deposit of the successful bidder lnp thereon. College, Buffalo, N. Y., spent the of Dutchmen to establish the first mtlc. bfisemctit and mie-car icaraRe. 1" witih frof m 4b4br'o shall te applied on the purchase price. tigation of Delaware's Highway white settlement in southern Af- Inrlii'ling front and side porches on MAKIK COX AQENCY 7 'iM«. Fra/f* A'*e- nsh'p Committ reserve outline spec Ifirnt ions pre* tween Delaware and other states Keansburc, N. J., within twenty- \ At t'lp time of nrtual closing of be a vast operation to convert $11,500 Full Prict RANCH — I.HTRI* living room, dining] may =n!e such as New Jersey. area, modern kitchen, two bedrooms.; four *2*> hours artrr order. 'if!r'ii v.rA ratify • ili>; Purcl'.ssrr shall ray thf bal- The 13th birthday of Robert cash registers and adding ma- Certified chefk in the anumnt of TOTunder the terms nriri conditions herein ance of thft purchase price In cash or tile bath. large basement, hot air Rax, forth. anv modifications there- Eugene Ellis, acting Delaware Non-Vet $345 Down heat, aluminum screens nnd storm of the hid nitipt accompany all bids., 'ertified check, and tn addition the Rickner, son of Mr. and Mrschine. s to the decimal system. The P.lcht Is reserved to reject any and |of pursuant to the statute Rovernlnp Piirchn«*r "hill ilellvnr to the Town- sash, jood location on Uke. AskinR such sale. motor vehicle commissioner, sail Robert Rickner, Lone Oak Rd.,mechanical change will start the Monmouth County Office all bids. 'hip Committee n surety hond In the $17,000. Grosslnger & Heller. Realtors. C. PERN'ARn BLTM. 4. Tlie Townshln or Shrewsbury will amount or M.500.000.Otl without cost the highway commissioners havi was celebrated by members of week-end before the introduction (Otritn Bt«l« Pirkwtr Eill 117) Brnail nnd Mechanic Sta. S1I 1-2100. ', Municipal MaiiaK' deliver to tlie Purchaser a Barcain EXCLU8IVK KANcTT"fibTj SIO— Living tn the municinalltv, cnndttlone't fnr tl not set any date to meet furthe Jnn. 3 55. and Sale Deed without covenant*, sub- faithful completion by the Purchaser his family last Friday. of rands and cents. room, flrepiacp, foyer, dlnlne room, ject tn nil condition ft and restrictions the terms and conditions of this on the matter since they are oc- The state is paying almost the THE BERG AGENCY larite modern kitchen, two bedrooms, contained In tills Notice, subject to the snK ceramic tile bath, eariftr, fully mi>s III:CKIVI:II TownsiilD's zonlntr nrdlnarces. to cov n. This nnle shall be subject to cupied with results of the inves Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert whole cost of the mechanical "Fsrsonallzed Strvlct" shrubbed, pailo, equipped with alumi- Boitoi'r.ii OF KKWsm n<; iv THEen nuts nnri restrict ion a of record, if exlstinir tenancies. tigation. num storm sash ani serf ens. hot water rill'XTY OP MON.MOITH BV any, and tr> municipal, state and fed- 21. The Township of Shrewsbury re- entertained New Year's Day forchangeover. Machine companies OS 1-1000 gas heat. A«lilni* j]R,nno rsronsliiErr & TIIK ML'MCIP.%1. C'OI'.M'IL er:il ordinance'. stntt:te5. law.i and rec- • rvps for lt.=clf. Its successors anr! lI and to easements for public An agreement between Dela- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reo andwill not be among those lament- Rt. No. SS Ulddlttovn. N. J. Heller. Realtor*. Rrond and Mechanic NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN thrit I .'!•',,?'''' ;sl<:ns n right nf way of easement for St«. SH l-:i0O. Nlshti and Sundny SH 1-bids will be received by the Municipal '< - -"•' ublic utilities over n strhi of Inml 15 ware and Nsw Jersey had been children Linda and Michael, Jer- ing the loss of the British system. D«i:y »» laiurdirSunday 10-7 OJM or SH 7-4O1S. Council of the Borough of Keansburp r>. The Purclinieer shall assurm fret wide runnlnp ninny all thf» exter^ scheduled to become effective sey City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert for ftirnlshlnc gusoMne for UH* us terms of the Agrerment between ior boundary lines of the property to he LITTLE SILVEK — AltractlVR Cape the Municipal Ituildlnc in the Township ComniHtep and the firm of ennveyrd. to erect, maintain, renew, r* Jan. 1, Ned Porsekian, acting Eckert and children Beverly and NEW HOME Cod. Bright living room, dining room, locnte and rena'r poles, nuvn, cuv stub' director of the New Jersey Di WIDOW SELLS four tied rooms, two baths. Basement. crossarm.i, wires and appurtenances I Robert, Port Monmouth, and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Attached narage. Land sen. per I fenced nerpetuitv for the t ransniisslon nml vision of Motor Vehicles, said Mrs. Evelyn Morris and Miss Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fallon Plot. FHA financing. $17,5(*>. distribution of electricity and In' ad- $15,000 HOME FOR $12,000. dition thereto to erect and maintain yesterday. Mildred Morris, Belford. have moved into their new ranch Very clean five-room bungalow :uch other wires or annurtenances Ellis, however, said the topic home at 33 East Rd. They for- with expansion attic, full base- Lawrence J. Schilling mid pole* ami erossarms as the Town* REALTOR Complete specifications and form of presently on the premises to be snMshi. n of Shrewsbury, Its successors and has always been in the discussion The armadillo, which feeds on merly resided at 125 Simpson ment, Plot 50x125. Lots of ex-18 Spring Street Red Bank hid, contract and bond lor proposed in accordance with thf outline draw- Ipps. may ileem neressarv fi'id prot SlUdys.de 7-4i:i InRst and nut line sntTiftcptlons drawner to be attarhed thereto, topether wit1 stage as far as Delaware is coninsects, may eat 40,000 ants at Ave. Mr. Fallon is associated tras. Small down payment. work have been filed In the offlco of 1 tlie Municipal dork at the Municipal by Pnnolsf and f; old here. Hie rir'it. prlv'lnp* nnd nuthorltv of cerned. sitting. with Mutual Concrete Co. DELir.HTFl.'LLY I'M'STAL — All the l!nildin£. Keiitisbiirj:, N. J. Copies may 7. The Purchaser shall erect find const nictlnp and mafntainlnrr anchor Beach Agency Hwy. 35 nelKhbor.i paid SSTMH.iHtO for their br> received by prospective bidders up- construct upon the forepolnp l.inds cuv WITPI nut.eliln of th° ens*>m(»nt 01 Imint'i. This Immaculate beauty enn beon application. Uids must be made on ir>2 pan!en type nparlmerits, of hricli rlelit nf wny nTes'STry for the siinnnrl OS 1-2727 Middletown purchased for only S21.700. LivinR room Standard Proposal Form in the mano-r wood and brick veneer, consist We of pal,! pole's. T!io Township nf Phrew« with fireplace. Kor inn I dining room. ner (ipsignatcd therein and required of 32 - '!'••• room nnnrtmentfl, ^S - 3'« hurv. Its succ*nors and nsslen". ,'hal Two large bedrooms. Knetosei! b by the specifications; must be enclosed room • a pa rim ent s and 32 - I' j rooni hnvr the rlr'it to trim and lieer Ll'lTLB S1LVKR - I-nvtly IhrtT-bed- C fts h s apartments', totalling 3'J!> 000 square trimmed nr ciit nnd remove surh tree' room rnncli. Select Vox Hill HeetIon. way. Custom features such as plaster ltj F(i:i](,(i envelopes bcirlne ththe name wnlls. botwuter beat nnd c#rtnr shlndH nn.l artdrrss of thf- b!.!dcr addros^.i 't, nil In jirenrdnnre with the mi t- tie" hranch^^ ns mar h«* rpnut"f»d Frlne.lpala only. J'JS.iUHi. Sll 1-ti.t.Vi. exterior. River rlRlitu Included. Kussell , , , Municipal Council of the Bor- Mne tlrawlnps nnd out lint? specifica- nmfntaln service at nil times. TTi o t u tions prepared by Benolst and Gold- MIDOLETOWS—SPLIT LEVEL, iminv M. Borus Realtors, 600 River Rd., tair 0URh or Kenn?hurc an Townshin of Shrewsbury, its successors dlato occupancy, low down pnympnt. laven. SH 7-4532. com pan led ha' a certified check drnwn herg. rid as'If-iis. slinll have Hie riTht t Vrven rooms, 1'T bath, enclosed Jalou- tni the order of the Rnrntish Treasurer R. "Tlie Purchaser shall provide off enter upon and cross the premlsp.i to sis porch, uttftchfd garage. Fhone OS of the Hormifih or Kennsi-urp for notstn et parking In accordnnce with the be conveved fnr the purnnsps nf In- 1-0005. LOCUST AREA less than ten per cent (10r'<-> of theoutline drawings prepared by Hennist •SK nnd rprcs to and from sntd IS amount bid. anri ("Zoldberp. font T"ii*pm**nt In connection with any CHARMING AND DISTINCTIVE Contractor must furnish surely com- J>. As a pnrt of the consideration for ueh use of same at all times and PAUL It 8TRYKBH. Rialior. the sale, tin* Furehnspr shall be re- Sfw nine-room stons front colonial. pany bond In the. amount of the con- seasons. Firm* and farm cilatct, Btata tract price. quirpd to construct ni'l erect a mu- Hillside settlni with view of river. nicipal bulldini; of *>^00 sqtmn» feet In \NXF! C RWITEIC Exceptional buy at $12,500. Call owner RiKht is reserved to reject any nr Township Clerk Highway K HolmdfL rtions WI1 nil bids if deemed to the Interest of .•md oiuiine snerinratloiis prprM*»ITH «'OINTV, fill 1-2012. tera ot a century.—Advertisement. Jan. 5 $>fl 1« Property in Fhrrwshurv Townshl M:\V JICKSKY. Monmnmh County, New Jersey, innd IS HKRKQY (UVKN: tbat CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SH 1-1110 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! . .. then jot it down for future reference! ship before the Pur- J., on chaser shall demoltsh nnd remove the TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 17th. presently exlstfnp municipal i hulldinir l£>fii lit 7:30 p.m. It's the new night service number of now located nn the lands forminB a Complete specificntiotiR and form of China and Glass Repair Painting and Decorating part or this sale. bid. cunt met nnd bond for proposed Adding Machines—Typewriters 11. Tlie suei'i-svifii! bidder shall not mutt-rial luive lii-en filed in tlie. Office THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT! of tbf Municipal Cleric, at the Mu- MIDlNi; MAClilNKS — Ty|irwrllpr» EXt'KKT MKNDINP. — ChlfmTTla"sV. KINK 1NTEIU0R nntTVKtprTo~r'*"iiairiT Assign or transfer bis bid without the silver rcflnlshlnc and plntitiK- Therm- iiip, deconitliiK, and pjiptT hung Inc. consent and permission of thp Township nicipal Building .Keansburp, N*. J. Cnp- sold, rrntcd. ropnlrpi!. Scrplco'-i. 101 Estimates chfcrfully Riven. \V. \V. 'ics may l»c received by prospective Mnnmnuth St.. Itnl Hnnli. Sll 7-MS5. o ICT*~TKTK visu) N~~f:6"— at the office of the Town- 1U3 Slin'WRlmry Ave. SH 1-4703. SEItV- Ill P.etslmw Avenue. c. BEKNARP m,mr. CLASSIFIED SERVICE Shrewsbury Townshin, workdays, be- A VIS—Itrnt a. nrw enr or truck. Low (MilO. Oil Petivery, Inc., Service ICK WHILB YOU WAIT. tween the hours of 10:11(1 a.in. In 12:00 Municipal Mari.ij.-er. r.itrs Mnpli" Avp.. Hpil Bank. Sll 1- Sales, 3 Herbert St., Red Rnnk. Jan. A $S.«2 0M8. Pll 4K14. Pnlly 7 a.m.—in p.m. Roofing, Siding and Insulation Selling . . . Buying . . . Ren+ing ... Use Home Improvements Insulation Jt SidlMR f'nrp. OrtKled Awnings — Canopies 11 Jolina-Mnnvllle conlraclor, Dl 5*8107 !>. I'lilMKRANO "Tlie Carpenter. or Adam Lln7.ina.vcr AT l-OSlC. The Register Classified for fast results. AWNINO8CANOPIES mad« to order Kxperlenccd alterations, repair work, RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Free estimates. Stnnrlarct Awntnf I'n, out-Inside. SH 1-1151, SH 7-5191. OLSON caTNC. RooflnBrsililnir& 1 Day - ™ 40c Line 6111 rtlver Itrt.. Fair llavpn. SH l-06!ffl. Insutntloii. Installed nnd pinrnntccd Dial our new night number between WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alt*r- tnr W yeiu.i. PR S-0703—AT 1-0510. 3 Days Consecutive „ 32c Line atlonit, addition!!, palntiiiR, rnsionry, 4 Days Consecutive « «. »« - 30c Line Boating Supplies all those Ilttlfl John. LO 6-1714. 5:30 P. M. and 8:00 A: M. daily . . . Tel. Answering Service 5 Days Consecutive M M...... 25c Line NKVEa SINK with NAVKSAND! Insurance JO Days Consecutive „ .....24c Line All day Saturday and Sunday! Navesnnd Mnrlne Snlffl Co., Ocean T 1"KD~TO~YO."JR telephoneflTeTTis Avp., Spa nrlclil. BK 2-1101. answer (nr you! 21 hour service. Tele- W Days Consecutive 23c Line A1-.LHTATK "iNStUUNRE CO.-Aut'i. phone Answering Service. SH 1-17110. 1 nccldcni. home, fire Insurance. Low Blind adi using The Register ! P. O. Box '2f)C extra. rates. OnII Jolin I1. MCMUKII, ARIMII. Building Contractor Yearly Contract Rates on Request DURING BUSINESS HOURS DIAL SH I -0010 utr MOM. Tile Ceramic .Minimum Insertion Three I.lnr* o * climi.iiKiia UlKlit tn classify, edit or reject any advertisement Is reserved AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED .S|)rrlitll/lnK lti AlnniliHiiii Hiding plus Kitchen Remodeling — New ivorU, iMiclofliiri'H. nil nct'cssin*- hv Tin- Kenlitor. rompletp InilldliiK nprvlcc mid romod- le.i. (Iniir.i, walls, ivIlinR. Om-oi alive . We will not be. reaponslblo for errors, tinlcai they art detected PlInB. <'<> 4-1HT0 or CO 4-11.17. TVIU tllea in your unlcr. 1'aul'a Tiling Serv- beforo Ilio Hornnrt iiiRerllon. tops, liullt-lu nvrn.i ami ninROft, com- Ire. CO -1-WW1. AL1, TYPW ImproviMiii'iits nnd npw pk'tw rtMniiilPlInK, Klmiuclng arrniiKcd No canccllntlonn will be accepted or changei mada In •dvertiie- RED BANK work (Innrnntped. ICItchrns, dormrrfl. HrRUl Kltchcnn, 7N7-O07H. ments ono hour otter receipt at office. J. Cnitwullmler. SlllCo 1D3». HU l-M.'iS Tree Service DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication DoSTBPANO CONSTRUCTION—Ni-w Odd Jobs MI'T TREK BKIIV1CE—Innurf(l7~0cn- ImnipH, nlterntlons, rppnlrs, tlmp imy- (•nil euro of trees. 124 BOIMIRW Avt?., CI.ASSIFIF.lt IIISI'I.AV mpnls. I'holin LI 2-0S51—7B7-M28. CKLTJAKH, KnraKe.i cleiuiPd. Trren Enifiiiiciwn. hi 2-'JI27. !>:M A.M. liny llrlore I'ulillcntlun with proof ln» days lirtorj REGISTER CLASSIFIED removed, Hauling. Appliances, |iulillcilll(»n. NKW IIOMKS. altprallons, repairs. furniture moVBtl. CA 2-7757. "The Marketplace of Modem Families" MlKliPHt finality work. For nMimnti'H LJf(nTr~HAin7lNn —" KVPI IIIIRS it liii I Vacuum Cleaner Repair cull llcrhert Kluonrnucli. B1I l-,12ni. wcr li-i1 m Li. Heat [i mi hie rati-s. Cull Call ClnoHificil—Sll 1-0010 «r OS 1-052.1 i^ , OnirKc Miinlrn. HI I 1-7777. ELO : Hulrrt S,T\U-.' KupplU-.s t? '•<«' * s# HVA* HAN'K AI.l'MINfM l'linPlTTH 7:JII ;..fitllHiin A\i'._ Asluiry Par);. Vo- NIGHTS, SATUKDAY AND SUNDAY Storm window*, Hirlii)^, nwnlnc.t. I'uinting nml Decorating prtJiupl liimip twrvlcc nr frm* clicrKup HH 7--'HM or Mil l-KJ-S. oil yn'ir KliMilnilux, cull IT. a-iiiim. Dial Sll 1-11 10 "]7t»I' IS ~r, ASH A N— t 'ii In Ic" r~i |"IM:"I I r »"t o"i\ C;ilh on I'rlvntfl tehMihones n re inll-frce. tn OS l-fl.Vjrt from th" piUH'i-hiniKi-r, •.'.'• vriu-fl i-xpiTH-ncf K\ fill In w i in; HIJIIIOMH: Hiwrll li. f'ljlf.ix 1. 7S7 i KiMiplitirp i WHiiney li. mm Cesspool Cl Welding — Fabricating r l Ch:iplu Ave. HM 1-17HH it [In' t\ p.in. l'nils nn ttn\ .itt tpli-|i!ni!ii'.i are lull-li i-e tn Mil 1-(11110 from Ilio 3Bl»Tli: TANKS, ,hy WPIIH Hcrvlced. CAItlt Jl, JUNKS— I'HIIIIIMK nJid 'In:- TlLtilTK HOIUKH nmriiidUMlrlnl (•.....[.• nlntuniR. ATlantic lliKlunnds 1. CApltal 2 and 0. Liberty 2, mm Lopchlng field mltlrd. Unckliuo WorJt. onitliic. firne1.11 rontrarllnj;. Kreft ent. 1'nrlnliln UTlilInc Atliintir Weld- Is 3, OHbornB 1, UL'niflon 1, BlO.i Bright 2, and IHIariyalila I C, If, WllMiMl, KM 1-lSli;. .•Rillllllll'1. Cilll flit 1-Utn. ^I lllHllH. IriR A. KnbrlcnllnR Cn. HH 7-377S. 7. Pricing Charge Made M»fm Action Seen „ Matt* »mt * ***** HntmrnM to tmtf I __ Stehibadi's MUA) ppf CMaawaji WAfMNOTOff (AT) - V* "Kcmcdy K B^^al^^^^^aw8^^F ^^^8^fll f Jfe^^kf^^ k f^4^tfpj IB^P^A f ^FJ^B* wo«M be wade without but family MOMMMAC t^ 1M presidential election cam- no names—familiar w paign, was accused yesterday of ged the problem of fluid milk first considering their impact on WHITE SALE pricing for early action after it New York's dairy farmers. York's dairy problem. paying for them with worthless Winter temperatures in New Freeman, Stratton said, was checks. York are often more severe than takes office Jan. 20, Rep. Sam- The federal government fixed uel S. Stratton, D-NY, said yes- prices for fluid milk in the New sympathetic to the New York Thomas A. Smith appeared on in Reykjavik, the capital of Ice dairymen's problem and "impres- COAT SALE the charge before Chief Magis- land. Thanks to a current ex terday. York-New Jersey milk marketing He made the statement after a area covering most of northern sed me very favorably. He is trate Nicholas Castellano in New- tending from the warm Gulf somebody we can work with." i ark Municipal Court and was re- Stream, the Reykjavik area's meeting with Gov. Orville L. New Jersey and eastern and cen CORSET SALE leased in $500 bail. His case was temperatures average 35 degrees Freeman of Minnesota, President- tral New York. postponed until Jan. 18. in January compared to 30 elect Kennedy's choice for secre- The department last month re- It pays to advertise in The Smith had been arrested at his degrees in New York. tary of agriculture. jected a dairymen's request to Register.—Advertisement. Now In Progress.'

Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders! Come In While Quantities Last!

i/3 to y2 OFF MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Famous Make Robes Wtrt 10.98 to $25 NOW Choose from a large and varied col- lection of robes and smoking jackets in 100% wool, washable cottons and I/3 OFF spun rayons.

A Wonderful Choice of Fine Sweaters Wtrt 8.98 to $30

6 Cardigan Styles 9 V/00U and Orion ' • Boat Neck Styles • Wools and Mohair 1/3 to • Crew Neck Stylas • 100% Wool • Button Coat Styles • Wools and Blends OFF

Famous Make Knit Sport Shirts Wtrt $4*8.98 Stock up at great savings on a diver- 1 '61 Angels Are Wearing.., sified group of Polo style sport shirts I/3 to in 100% cotton, Orion and wool fnd Henry Rosenfeld's other fabric blends. l/2 OFF Special Purchase! Saucy Charmers STEINBACII'S MEi\"S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor and Asbury Park Wool Slacks and 6yp»y Sfripet 14.98 Coro's Pearl Bibs Tapered Pants Flirtatious Lace 17.98 In a Galaxy of ISew Spring Colors $2* 7.90 Yei, you'll look just like an angel in gypsy-striped rainbows Regularly 10.98-14.98 on woven cotton sateen, fetching, in Pima chiffon cotton lav- Famous Coro offers three, iihed with imported lace. four and five row knotted • Tweeds • Novelty Fabrics pearl bibs in small or large • Plaids A. One-button shirtwaist with lavish use of fine lace, puffed beads. Choice of pinks, • Solids sleeves. In beige, blue or lilac. Sizes 10 to 18. blues, beiga, green or cin- A highly appealing assortment of ever popular casual ilackt and namon. pants in many wanted fabric designs. Fine wools and flannels in- B. Gypsy stripes in a ravishing full-skirted dress with cuffed sleeves. In orange, blue or beige. Sizes 10 to 20. Matching earrings $1 eluded. Not every size in every style.

•plus tax Sizes 10 to 18.

STEINBACU'S BUDGET DRESSES STEIN BACH'S JEWELRY ^JQQO Me;:anine and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park STEINBACWS SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Asbury Park

SHOP STEINBACH'S WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Use the Free Convenient Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store