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85, NO. US ass RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 7c FER COPY PAGE ONE

Million GainTRENTON (APj - tftw Jersey carted la on HI million

from, it! extended racing season and added earimntuet bet-Um taxes this year, barely bait of what it had bees hopingftf, - ,

Thomas 1. Brogao, .chairman of th* state Racing Com-munion, reported .yesterday that the 1M2 season producedptj mUHoa in state revaane, or $4.1 million mure than lastyear. The state originally aet a goal of It Million mor* than

It lowered the-goal, however, as the aeason progressedand there appeared to be a general decline In race track at-tendance end betting. '

Kew Jersey Increased Its tax on parimutuel betting, addedafar mpre days of racing at Monmouth Park and 24 moredays at Garden- SUte u part of it* special plan to provideaid for ecmmunili** damaged by a itorm that swept theEast Coast last Match. The changes were authorised forth* MK season only.-

Brogat said- th*> state may get half a million dollarsmor* when a final-auditing is made.

FKEEHOID CHANGES.. The Freehold Trotting Track was given a 60-day aeason,instead of It* previous SXlay season and for the first timethe state took Freehold's breakage (money left over when-beti are paid off to th* next lowest dime). The Freehold'change* are permanent. The>»tatewss already taking thebreakage frtm the three flat tracks which have normal S0-dly seasons.'

The 30 extra day* of racing at Garden SUte and.Mon-

Racingmouth Park produced total revenue of 13,78,747 tor the state.The state got all the profit! from this extra aeason, whichclosed at Garden State yesterday. •• Attendance for the extra M days was 418,851, well belowtbe average daily attendance at Garden State and Manmouthpark. The batttag handle was $42,272,004. Thia worked outto in,average of slightly over $100 betting per person foreach- day at tHe track* {tetter than the usual average.

The TrMhoM Trotting" Track had a banner year. Itstotal betting went up $6 million to (28,152,881, attendancewar up from 901,344 to 3M,3» and state revenue was, upfrtm $1,144*88 to $l.«17.U0. The state's revenue included$30*011 id breakage. Even excluding the 10 added days ofracing this year. Freehold'* attendance was up S.S4 per centwhile state revenue, was up 3f per.cent.

Garden State's regular SWUy season this year, split be-tween tbe spring and fall, was the biggest disappointment-totbe state.. Betting was down from $l0jm«4S to »»«4MB,attendance dropped from 1,116,067 to 887,685 and revenue de-creased from IM7J.MJ to $»,«JJ,3». - . • ,

Monmputh Park -also-had a poorer year, though, the. in-creased tax fate boosted state revenue. Betting was offfrom *»0,«7.1» to,$W,876,7j7, attendance Was down from 949,-

. 9(4 40 » « , « » wbJie revenue went up from 17,937,868 to$«.U«7J. _ . ' ; . . ;

• Atlaatie City Race Track did about the same in 1962as in INI. BttUag was down from «t9,98S.9S3 to <75,28I,W7,attendance was up from 742,000 to 790,973 and revenue was

.Up from *VSB*,2*» to $»,W6,74J, '.;.. '

Set Direct StateMarlboro Appeals

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-CIK-1,100.ton T. Barkalow, .attorney for The situation came about whenthe township, announced vaster- the township did 'not go' Into aday .thai1 the;*atr Division of revelation program "* ""Tax Appeal* ««r»«4 tfc P*™11 W* '&&*• moment;direct appeal* to them by the Ths'Uriited Apjpaisfl Co. Gar-1,MI over-assessed local property field,' finished the appraisals byowners. . Feb. 14 and,the figures were en-

Mr. Barkalow s*Id be was now tered on tbe tax books. In re-•Olag to call another meeting of checking tbe figures, the com-township officials and Thorns* pany discovered that lJOf of theF. Carlln, secretary of to* divi- 2,400 taxpayers had been over-lion, to determln* when .the *p- assessed and would have to paypeals sboold be mad* - - t h e r e $#,000 too much in taxes. •w u no >tlow limit js*t by tbe The Monaouth County Boardboard— and whether it. could of Taxation ruled that it wasbe filed ai one appeal for_all too l»te to change the figures,

when' the nutter was brought totheir attention in- August.

Only » of the 1.4* taxpay-ers reaUwd that the; correctionswould not be mad* sad filed ap-peals with fh» county beard.

Sir. Barkalow said after tber . J L 7 siau:body corrected the asseis-

7 ' menu, rebates would be madeKBANWURC - * W » f « * to, UjpaysTi tevrtviA - f c t *tr.

&tp.tpm&*{W1^Uto^riKktti;M.h* to-il, tat' taw* of wsdh i i \ U> nortaat tor all ttr«ay*r* to tfay

Mr, i •_. Irabate*.

Await RulingOn DeathOf Boy

The. bey was ideatlfM a* B *d S t X Fox Av* award X Fox Av*., a

H t f LFrancis Cappadonna. sanitar-

ian, said be was advised by •oe-pltal officials that the youth badteen stricken with • streptococ-cus Infection. Tfce ymtit waa tak-en to the hospital earlier thiaweek. • ' '

Mlddktown school officialsaaldffity * * * advised by *eaHhofficial* that a* apart*! prteau-tions fcad » b* taken in. vh*w ofth« boy"* Illness-

Tin youth U theton of Mr.•nd Mrs. Peter Spennola: He w uborn in Red Bank and bad grad-uated fromSchool

St. Ann's Catholic

th* potential over-taxation, butthat $50,000 of the surplus hadbeea used for current *)s>ndi-tuns because of the lagffag taxreceipts. Ha again urged alltax-payers tp pay their bills by th«end of t]be year.

The Momnouth County Boardreleased their decisions on the

Offers Adviceitatiy afterlua eleeUoa, presenting a,constructive plan tor

ftffteuSam' akwd at last night'* Borough couqcilat which b l presided in th* abtttc* of Mayor Karl

It w u signed by Rjchard Morris,,Jr., 17 Edison Ave., and

nhuifc our town la!wcU suited to electraplcs and elec-trohto Muttrie.. I belier* that to get ifldttWy In our townwhSw need to do l» to aay to Gemral V^S****'**CoMatatkm of America and.such companies, 'We'v* got theetaetrtcdea esnter of the-world at our doorstop. Com* join usS W J with Fort Monmouth In neighborini Eatontown."I think rate approach: v i l l work."

JCrtuStawflLemon replied, he said, that this suggestion isv e r v m K f a keeping with the attitude of the New ShrewsburyIndustrial Congress; as well as the officials! of the borough.

"I encourage you to continue to develop your knowledgeand interest in the borough," he wrote to young Mr. Morris.Ha referred the telegram tolh* InduatrtolCongress.

R. W. Allen,Builder^56,

Dies at Home, m

.-» tonaM Veils vile the OMI staff.

m w * i , •j»-»iyuiB« lac. ,of MO RiverPreseatly. Mr, BarkakW *aid R*. buDders a*4 developers,

that oaly 55 per cant of the UO The firm, was U*itrurnental Intax** bad been received. He developing business • and resi-warned that any amount of un- dential areu throughout Mon-colltcted tax** would, hay* to ' 'be idded to next year's townshipbudfet and would cause's.hard-ship on taxpayers next year . '

Mr. Barkalow said that the

County.Mr. Allen was born In Yon-

te dwaidG. and Eva B. Wells Allen,H* had resided here the past 21

preient township surplds WM years. He also was a residentf»,mo - the, same amount as of Defray Beach, Fia.

Ertaaa* GradnateHe became a rtil estate broker

in Ridgewood, N. J., followinghis - graduation ' from' ErasmusHigh; .School. Brooklyn; N. Y.,in 1925. He founded the buildingfirm in Red Bank laJ93», andhi» brother, E. • Rotcoe' Allen,Joined him In 1940.

Mr.-*lien was'a 1 director: ofthe First Merchants. NationsBank. Asbury Park and- Red

try Club. He was a member andformer trustee of the- Red BankPresbyterian Church. He «Uowas a member of. the Sea BrightBeacb. Club;, the Root Beer, andChecker Club of Red Bank; theRed Bank Community Chamberof Commerce, and, the CountryClub .of,Florida and the Bathand Tennis Club, both of Del-ray Beach.

- . Sarvivsrs LiltedSurviving are his wife, Mrs.

anette Smock Allen; a son,arreu.^.-flance'of this place;

who is tssocMctwlta hla fatherin the flrwi; '*-daughter, Mrj.

udith A. Turto of. Englewood;his .brother, who reside* here,and two grandchildren.

The funeral service will beSunday, at 3 p.rn.St the WordenFuneral Home, Red Bank, withRev. Dr. Charles ,S, Webster,pastor of the Red Bank Presby-terian- Church, officiating. Pri-vate Interment will ,be Monday.

MilkPrices to BeIssued Today

TRENIW (AP)-Gov. Richard J. Hughes was expected, toissue new minimum milk pricestoday to'stabilize[the milk *dustry.

Hughes, state SecretaryAgriculture PhiBp Alampl,' andstate Office of; Mjlk Industry Di-rector Floyd R. Hoffman, plannedto issue a joint statement on whatthe new prices would be andwhen they would go into effect

The new prices, expected to belower tnao those In effect whencOntrob were lifted last October,are intended a» a stopgap meas-ure B> atadMlise the milk* industryuntil a revisM and »treogthenedoffice of sailk industry can setup a uniform system of cost ac-counting'to prevent dealers fromselliag milk below cost.

Aawsiiag System .Hughes has sited Alampi

s.t up toe wit tt

BONN, Germany (AP)-Cban-cellor Konrad Adenauer will re-tire from office next fall, theparliamentary floor leader of hlaChristian Democratic • party an-nounced today. ' '"' .;

Heinricb Von Brentano said thevenerable chancellor, -who, willbe 87 In January,, made the an*nouncement at a meeting of par-ty executives last night.

Brentano also ,told. a meetingof the party's member* in Par-liament that the; party executiveshad rejected a pos|lt!pn govetn-ment with the oppoiitlon Social-ists. A new coalition with theconservative Free' Democratswas practically assure^

Adenauer's deciaraUdn about

- d*r;*M«tf»e»«J l detler-farm pdrdisse cootfacfc'

The- freeze on dealer-farmer'attracts went Into effect yester-day, Mocking more than 115 milkcancellation Dofitts which deal-era; bad tent farmers. Most ofthe notices were to go Into effect

ken, K Y., son of the late Ed- during the w*efc before Christ-waidG and Eva B Wl l All mas.

Pigged to SurveyThe new prices are expected to

be' pegged to a survey of some2,000 price lists posted by dealers.The OMI has-declined to discuithe )irice list survey. -

The' new regulations also banicenses for new milk dealerships

for the 180-day period: unless tbeapplicant can prove that the pob-

; health and Welfare require it.

Y<ile HazardsWAIXACEBURG, Ont. <AP)~

'*"' R o w t o ? C o u«- Three nouscmd school childrenwere punted yesterday when twoSanta* appeared In the annualSanta daus parade. The young-sters.: uoable. to distinguishwhich was the. bnposter, peltedboth with snowballs.

enauerPlans to Quit Post

and economics minister LudwlgErhardt known as the father ofWest Germany's "miracle" post-war recovery. , '

Brentano said attempts to forma coalition with the Socialistsfailed because no . agreementcould be reached over the changein tbe German electoral lawwhich the Christian Democratshad been aeeklng.

Wanted Change' .Adenauer wanted a change

from the mixed proportional anddirect election system to ma-jority voting which would wipebut the' Free Democrats. Thechange also would have been aconsiderable risk to the Social-

his retirement did not particu-larly surprise West German poll

sure for some time from his ownparty to. relinquish the govern-ment reins to a younger man.He has been chancellor 13 years,since tbe West German' republicwas-inaugurated. :

tost MajorityLast year, after his party lost

its parliamentary majority andhad to form a coalition withthe Free Democrats, Adenauer

be would retire in sufficient

tion to give his successor, achance,to get used to his office.However, .Adenauer stubbornlyrefused to set a date for.hitretirement

Authoritative Christian. Detno-

ists.Political sources

s a convenientviewed thisexplanation,

ticiana. He has been under pres- however. .They said the real rea-son Adenauer would not take the

Socialists into a coalition waabecause they refused to serveWith him as chancellor.

The Free Democrats broke uptheir former coalition with the'Christian Democrats on Nov. 20sis a result of Defense MinisterFranz Josef Strauss' part in thecrackdown on , the news, maga-zine Der Spiegel.

Adenauer's party lost its ma-jority in the general electionslast year. The Christian Demo-crats .have 241 seats, the Social-ists 190 arid the Free Democrats87 in the lower house of Par*liament. ' :

Half the seats In the lowerhouse of Parliament—the Bundes-tag—now are filled by direct voteand halt distributed according tothe total strength of the partiesin the parliamentary elections.

(See ADENAUER, Page 2) Caaaeellor Adeoaoer

36 Miners Are TrappedAfter Massive Explosion

CARMICHAELS, Pa. (AP) -ime before the-IMS general.dec- Rescue workers, slowed by deadly

gases, wormed (heir way throughtons of rubble today toward, J8men trapped 850 feet undergroundby a shattering mine blast.

As. a team of SO men inchedcratic sources say his successor their way within. 4,500 feet of thprobably will be vice chancellor area where the men are believed

eLondon9*Acid\Srnog

—, Mo onecould see the runway light*torn the aircraft •^ S i s t j f w i h * limit.orvtohn

froa tS> Jet airjrfane. whichw « to have transported Mr.and Mrs. Lewis H. Deitz, MlClinton Ave./ back to the U.S.front London. But they weretrapped in the acid smog whichat litest reports was responsi-ble .for the deaths of 78 per-

London Story, Page S

Mr. and Mrs. Deitz were onuthelr way home from a 17-dayvacation in London and Parislast Monday. After two nightsof delay they arrived here at7:45 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Deitz said that the planescheduled to return her andher husband to New' York waithe first to T* grounded atthe London airport as the pallmoved into the area. As Uieirplane taxiM* demn the takeoffrunway, "We could not see thenavigation lights," she ex-claimed..' ' ' '

Current weather reports" In-dicate the treacherous pall,, amixture of fog and sulphur di-oxide, may ris* today. Tenyears ago a similar smog wai

held responsible for the deathsOf 4,000 people. "

The vacationing couple spent'WsiTfinBy * "BJff^fr'' CUriMr" 'WO* ' jtkblanketed leather armchairs atthe London Airport. The nextflight they were able to moveto a hotel near the terminus.Op-Wednesday they took offfrom Gatwick Airport, whichwas not pervaded by the smogcurtain.

On Monday night the smogwas so thick, "they could notdrive us to London town," Mrs.Deitz said. "There was no al-ternative except to stay at theairport."

She is still amazed at the busdriver who the next day trans-ported them to a hotel nearthe airport. °

"I don't know how, he didit," she said. .

None of her group was over-come by the sulphur fumes shesaid, reasoning that they hadbeen too far from the centerof the British city where thesmog was concentrated.

English Cainr"The English seemed calm,"

she said, and pot worried, butone press report did say thata bus had run into a numberof people waiting for it. In an-

(See SMOG, Page 2)

imistic onATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Gov.

Richard J. Hughes continues op-timistic that Burlington Countywill be the site selected for ajetporr.

He watched technicians alwork on a study of the feasibilityof three proposed jetport sltejduring a visit to the FederalAviation Agency's Research andDevelopment; Center near hereyesterday. The sites are Burling-ton County, and New York stste'juffolk and Orange counties.

. Afterwards the governor said,"I don't pretend to be forecastIng the. outcome of this study,but I am optimistic.'1

He reHerated argument* hehas made for preferring the Bur-lington County, site over the, twoNew York areas-such as letsfog,' less snowfall, cheaper landprices, and no built up area near-by to produce complaints aboutjet aircraft noises.

J t a l RJ ReportsA source close to the gover-

nor sa|d Hughes' had already re-

Gives Views on Migrant Housing ActionUPPER FREEHOLD TOWN*

SHIP (APMfayor FrederickC. Kniaslsr and other townshipofficial* »*id today that anamendatory ordinance govern-;lag tha dwellings of migrantfarm iWprkars w*a not pri-ra»rily%lm*d'* wduclng theeommualtys ttOJit costs.'

The ^rdlaane* adopted by theTownsfTp Committee Thursday'night provide* that th* worker*Suit vacate llctased migrant4WeUln|k'het*' bKween Jan.» and March 1 <iv*!y year. ;^PravioWy wigfanto' war* *••

'tactad to abandon'•tne'awal-

Change .of Wg^l«r..by Hew ShrewsburyB^jrd Iroft Decembw -

SecretaryPeskoe

lings six months- out of everyyear. . • • • • - ,

Kolesler said after the amend*ment was Mooted/that its pur-pole was > ('to prevent migrantworkers from establishing res-idence In .the township for a fullyear'and thus becoming auto-matically eligible for reliefbenefits." ' i .

The mayor said-yesterday:'•'I don't think the ordinance

.makes any difference in ttiecost of relief . . . even if wedidn't' have • an ordljutye* Idon't thl i* they (the migrants)WODW itttk.'Hound. Ttejt'hav*;not been u burden In th* past."^KWMJarsaJl'lart night that

the worke.ra had, stayedUmt real-, moving

t h r other' cotamillt|»i thW'Charged back to Upper Fretxhold th| relief cost* incurred In

the migrants' support, the may-or Hid.

Clifton, T. BiHtllow, townshipatfofney, *a)d; ' ^ s r a a y l U»tthe amendatory ordinance wasdesigned •, to prevent workersfrom living in the dwellings forthe l^-month period because Inmost cases the dwellings ''are.not equipped for year roundl i y i n g . " •; " "' .; ", ' '• ' •

Off Public Road*Bsrkalow Mid .the dwelllngi,

which are llcehsed by the state,>r<(- '6f(eh 'located off publicrojidf', and. thus are, not easilysctasslble fdr lire protcctiortand other' emergencies.

"It'Is feit;|ni thebest Inter-esti o(' tha community, thatthey ihpuU} not be occupied In

'..' • * kJwl'--JUi.---'-'i*W-t.a^'"e»»JW^h'T'^"'''';''*'

At Home Service. Sherman's, 20- BLJ St., Red Bsnk.-Adv.

that 1^-month period of time."Barkalow said. '

.Hi added that the ordinance'ipplles only "to thole placesclassified by the state as mi-grant labor camps.

He-said that farmers cooldprovide year-round housing forthe migrants If they so desired.

Richard Satterthwalt, head ofthe township's Relief Commit-:tee, said duly one migrantworker was among persons'onthe community'! relief rolls lastyear, He said the township's•aper,dltur,e pn relief..in l((ti;totaled "around JS.OOO."-.';.; No Trouble - . : - •'

"We've had no trouble withi

i hmigrant workeri fat th* pait on# H " S t U t h l '

celved highly encouraging re-ports from Jerome J; McCabe,a state oflicial who is advisinghim on the Jetport study. Thesource did not say whether thereports were based on the initialfindings of the study.

After the Burlington Countystudy Is finished—in about twoweeks—the FAA will study eachof the other sites, completing thework on Feb. 21.

A report comparing: the threesites and making a recommen-dation will be made early inMay.

Hughes watched inside a dark-ened room at the center as con-troller) studied radar scopesshowing simulated aircraft mov-ing in patterns that would belikely to exist if the BurlingtonJetport were already in opera-tion.

Simulated TownThese "aircraft" were set up

in the next room by workers,each of whom was theoreticallypiloting one of the aircraft. These"pilots" talked with a simulatedtower to receive their Instruc-tions and make mandatory re-ports of position.

Air Force Col. Albro Llngard,chief of the FAA1* Evaluation Dl-vislon, explained to Hughes thatcondition! In,the,simulation cen-ter closely parallel those in oper-

llttle snver'for services rendered atlon at actual airports, and thator material! purcna«e4 during U» trt» **«* shipment Is used.

are SO migrant work-ers employed on 19 Arms in

this Monmouth County com-munity. The township has apopulation of LOOT/

Kniesler also said last nightthat the township committeehad shortened the abandonmentrequirement because fannersnow needed the migrant work-ers for longer periods of time.

The harvest and" marketingseason for potatoes', the town-ship's, main crop, had beenlengthened as a result of ex-panded iterate facilities,' th*

NstleaAll bills' agalwtth* Borough of

year 1062 should b* presented to

not later than Dtcembir 12,

-Adv.

Fred L. Ayer*Borough Clerk

About 125 persons, Including athe Borough Clerk for payment mwlmum of M air traffic con-

rollats, «rs working on the sim-ulation study, A. S. Hall Jr., whois in. charge of the project, toldthajjovernor,

trapped-or dead-a call went outfor ministers to 'report to thedisaster area to comfort miners'families.

The blast, second in the-16-yearhistory of U.$. Steel Corp.'s Ro-bena Pit, buckled concrete, wallsand left shoring hanging likeburnt matches Thursday at 1:1$p.m.

44 EscapeForty-four others working in an-

other section of the mine escapedunhurt. •

There had been no contact withthe trapped men.

Lewis. Evans, Pennsylvania'ssecretary of mines,'rescue work, called the i"desptfttt^" but: held out nope.

"We hope tb* men built barri-cades to stop tbe ida«r;«l g«

Evan* bMrnail JIiiMajf oncombiriation bf gas and coal dust.He described it as tremendous.

The mine, one of the world'slargest soft coal operations, isabout 50 miles southwest of Pitts-burgh! It produces ooal for U.S.Steel's Clsirton (Pa.) Work*.

down 525 feet from the surface.At that point there la a slopingtunnel without branches extendingtwo miles to the working face.The tunnel drops gradually from525 feet to 650 feet. That's thepoint where the men are trapped.There to only on* exit to thesurface.

M|he officials said air coningup from the mine shaft containslarge amounts of carbon dioxide,indicating there is fire In theWast area. ' • '

The first Indication of anythingwrong was the. reported failure ofW « e ^ , e x n a n s t fan, It blewrat; but was repaired in U min-ute*. Five minutes later it conkedout again.

The mine shaft drops straight der the blast.

crews down the shaft detecteddust romtag-rroitt all directions,indicating-an explosion or fire.

The ma/or Turoplem for the res-cue, teams wa.s to pump bad airout, sand.- clean, air In. • Concreteventilation shafts Had, buckled un-

Borough to ProtestRoad Aid Reduction

OCEANPORT - B o r o u g hCouncil last night.voted to pro-test a reduction in state aid tothis borough for road-construc-tion. ' , - - ; ' ,

According, to a letter from- thestate Highway Department, $4,-385 has been earmarked forOceanpori projects, during thecoming year. The grant Is about$1,000 less than last year's.

Mayor Edward • C. Wilsonailed'for (hp protest, saying, that

the decrease is the result of statepopulation shifts and "Just isn'tfair."

Borough Engineer Otis R. Seaman explained that the state'sroad construction aid fund re-mains constant at $1 million butthat its apportionment is adjustedevery 10 years on the basis oflew census figures.A movement is afoot to in-

:rease the fund, Mr. Seamanlaid.

In ' another mutter, councilopened bids for the reconstruc-tion of Wolf Hill Ave., a projectwhich is to be 90 per cent financed with state constructionallotments left over from previ-3us years.

M.J. Stavola, Inc., bidding onhe job for the second time, wonhe contract for $9,912.A bid submitted by the Stavola

irm Oct. 18 In the amount of$10,318.75 was rejected on therecommendation of the HighwayDepartment since it exceeded thelorough engineer's estimate.The road is to be repaved over

ts entire length with bituminousoncrete next spring. Fred Mac-

Dowell,. Neptune,,', bid «0,44».25for the Job. •

Council .introduced an ordi-nance to ban parking'on the westside of Wolf Hill Avev,betweenPortaupeck.and South PembertonAves.' The measure, would, carry,« maxjmum.penalty.of, t » . 6 r 1 $

yafa, ja(I for .vJolator.*.Puoilc,hearing and .final read-

Ing'will be at, council's Jan, 1meeting. "

emeriSeekJ5ettcrPubUctmage

NEWARK (AP) _ F o r t y Wgarbage'contractor* have com-pleted an uplift course given <by Rutgers University's Ex-tension Division.

Purpose of tfie 10 weekcourse was to improve' the'public's image of the neighbor-hood trash hauler;

One goal set by lecturerJohn Zemlansky was to get ridof tfce word "dump" In gar-jbage parlance. > :

Zemlansky, who Is chief sanl-',tarian for the New Jersey De-partment of, Health, suggesteda word "llmlo," to stand for•"land Improvement* materials—Inorganic and organic."

The evening classes were'sponsored by the N. J, StateContractors Association andthe state Department of Health.Graduation exercises were heldWednesday night.

Today's IndexAdam and EveAllen-ScottAmusementsBirthsJim Bishop ........Bridge ....Church .•_!Classified

Page11I

..W-17

.— 1I

IS...n-uJ2-JJ

Comics ...._ J lCrossword Piuxl* I, I

WUkcaiM Rater BladesSiegfried Hardware Co., 117Irst Ave., Atlantic Highland*.

-Adv.

Editorials ..Herblock -Movie TimetableObituariesSylvia PorterTelevisionGeorge SokoUkySpert* .-..Stock Market ....Successful InvestingWomen's News

Christmas Trees!15,000. Your choice «I. Wreaths,

raping, Huhn's, "F" St., Btlmar,-Adv,

2-Frid»y, Deeanber 7, 1962 RED* BAM! REGISTER

Say SommersApply to BuyRaceway

York, Dei

the or

NEWARK (AP) - The broth-ers Sigmund and Abraham Som-mer, Metuchen real estate devel-opers, have applied to the N. J.State Racing Commission for a;proval to buy Freehold Raceway,published reports said today.

The request, made yesterday,was a follow up to an actionlast Monday in which the broth-ers took over an option to buythe raceway from the owners ofYonkers Raceway in Newit was reported.

This was the second time theSommer* have applied to buytrack.

Last August they obtained anoption to buy the track from itsowners, Harold and BernardSampson of Milwaukee. The Sommers subsequently sold their op-tion to Y. R. Holding Co. Boththe Y. R. Holding Co. and Yonk-ers Raceway are owned by Mar-tin, Alfred, Stanley and Leo Tananbaum. ,

The Tananbaums offered theSampsons a reported $7 millionfor Freehold. It developed, too,that the Tananbaums held a (4million mortgage on Freehold.

The Tananbaumsfrom the deal Monday, reportedly because they felt thecommission would turntheir application to buy.

At the same time, they transferred their contract to purchaseto the Sommers.

Charles Sheehan, Racing Commission secretary, said the newapplication by the Sommers willbe considered soon.

WEST LONG BRANCH — Inan attempt to halt student on-street parking, Council lastnight introduced an ordinance re-

ip- striding parking to a maximumof two hours on designated streetsin the vicinity of Monmouth Col-lege.

The first reading of theordinance was accepted unan-imously by council. Publichearing will be held Thursday,~ ic. 20 at 8 p.m. in Borough westHall.

A fine of not more (ban $50.00imprisonment for a term not

exceeding 15 days, or both, willbe levied on any person or per-sons convicted of violating the or-dinance.

The ordinance imposes the two-hour restriction between thehours of 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. onthe designated streets.

Streets affected include Larch-wood Ave. from the southerlyboundary of West Long Branchnorth to Hollywood Ave; Elm-wpod Ave, from Cedar Ave.north to Maple Ave.; PinewoodAve., from Cedar Ave. northto Maple Ave.; Brookwillow Ave.

,r Ave. north to its end.

Also, Beachwood Ave. Larch-..cod Ave. east to Norwood Ave.,Hollyvvsod Ave. from Larchwood ^°A

st

Ave. east to Norwood Ave.; andLawrence Ave. for its entfnlength.

withdrew from Cedar

racing wood Avdown

Cite YouthsFor ServiceTo Parish

BELFORD—Seven youthshonored recently by Rev. RalphEdwards, vicar of St. Clement'sEpiscopal Church, for their serv-ice to the church as acolytes.

Each was awarded a crucifixon behalf of the parish at a cere-mony. Rev. Edwards said theawards were in recognition of the"dependable, prompt and rever-ent" service the youths had givento the parish.

Each crucifix had an attachedribbon to signify the years ofservice rendered by the acolytes.A red ribbon denoted one year ofservice, green for two years, bluefor three years and gold for fouryears.

The youths are Lester A.August, Robert P. Krueger, Jr.,James W. Marvin, Richard H.Meginfey, Gary J. Mbtsek, Nor-man C. Severs and Richard P.Smithson, Jr.

On Honors ListHIGHTSTOWN - James Peter

Marinell, son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Marinell of 199 PinckneyRd., Little Silver, has again beennamed to the honors list for thefall marking period at The Ped-die School.

The announcement was madeby headmaster Dr. Carrol 0.Morong at a special assemblyheld in Geiger-Reeves Hall Tues-day. To be eligible for honors,a student must maintain an aca-demic average of 85 or better

3-Car CollisionRED BANK — Three cars col-

lided yesterday on Maple Ave.near Oakland St.

Police said the drivers werelouis S. Vaiti, 132 SilvertonAve., Little Silver; Alyne G.Bermhardt, 1109 BendermereAve.. Asbury Park, and WilliamE. Goode, 72 Bank St., here.

Mr. Vaiti told police his neckwas injured in the accident. Mrs.Bermhardt complained of an in-jured right knee, police said,

Police Capt. William PattersonInvestigated.

Act to LimitParking InCollege Area

Hew Jersey: Mostly cfeudywith sn<w in nortbwest countieswith some accumulations todayaid partly cloudy with tomesnow flurries elsewhere. Windy

and cold, hfgh

Debating ClubHolds Contest

RUMSON — The Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School De-bating Club was host recentlyto representatives of six otherhigh schools at a practice poetryreading contest. The session washeld in anticipation of the state-wide contest sponsored by the

were New Jersey Forensic League,and was conducted under theleague rules.

According to John McCabe,president of the Regional Debat-ing Club, the contestants, onefrom each school, participatedfirst is a 30-mlnute "rehearsal."Each student was then marked most of themon the effectiveness with which onhe read two short selections.Since the meeting was held forpractice purposes only, no win-ners were announced.

Schools represented at the session, in addition to Regional,were Christian Brothers Acad-counties,emy, Long Branch High School,Red Bank High School, Red BankCatholic High School, Star of theSea Academy and West OrangeHigh School.

Serving as Judges were Ger-ald Cook, faculty member atMonmouth College, and AlanLyster, senior English teacher aRegional. Harold Steiner was theRegional representative. Facultyadviser to the Regional Debat-ing Club is Robert Hasten.

LayburnHeads Pack

FAIR HAVEN - Robert L.Layburn, 153 Kemp Ave., hasbeen appointed committee chair-man of Wolf Cub Pack, 24.

At the recent organizatlonameeting, Charles Alias wasnamed chairman of membershipand registration; Larry Whitetreasurer; William Gillette, PTAcoordinator; M. S. McGuire, sec-retary; Dr. Dean Coddingtonoutings, John Gunn, publicity;Carl Cteypool, cubmaster; Dan-iel Mulane, assistant cubmaster.

Mrs. Betty Tardiff will bejncharge of Den 1; Mrs. Pat Sid-well, Den 2; Mrs. Ruth StrackDen 3; Judy Feeney, Den 4, andMrs. Florence Gunn, Den 5.

WHAT ELSE BUT DOCTORS?TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)-William

G. Payne and H. A. Achen aredoctors in this central Arizonacommunity.

BAMGUILD1-!Monuments

in Monument Selectionrl wfll make you always rmmbtr thisplace, ihli day end me."

TERDCNCEThe art of comimmorstion Is varied andiublle. We should tike to htlp you MS wehave helped so many others. Our proles-lloml knowledge will correctly guide you,

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T>mi« »ll 7 SMB

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310 Brood Stoat Red Bonk, N. X

Weather

WASHWGTOW (APJ-PrertfenfKeanedy has chosen this PearlHarbor anniversary to visit the man Gtotti T. Seabprt of the sary of Japan's swak attack oath*

from the 30s hithe northwestto tile low 40sin thee a s t ,cloudy,

against any future attacker.Kennedy was scheduled to fly

south- ' r o m nearby Andrew* Air ForcePartlycontln

ued windy and«•] c o l d tonight

md Saturdaywith tnow flur-ries In north-western hills.

Low tonight in the 20s, highSaturday in the 30s in the north-

to the low or micMOs inthe southeast.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 4:17 p.m., andlow 10:31 p.m.

Saturday—High 4:48 a.m. and5:16 p.m. and low 11:12 a.m. and11:23 p.m.

Sunday — High 5:42 a.m. and6:10 p.m., low 12:07 a.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct IS minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes,)

MarineBlock Island to Cape May:

Small craft warnings are dis-played. Southwest to west winds20 to 30 knots with higher guststoday continuing tonight *nd

of Saturday. Mostly cloudytoday with a few snow flurriesinshore and some showers welloffshore. Partly cloudy tonightand Saturday with showers welloffshore. Visibility over 5 miles.

CLEVELAND (AP) - The sea-ton's first major snowstorm lefta blanket of white more than afoot deep across broad areasfrom the Great Lakes region in-to New York State and south-ward into Tennessee today.

Cold weather added to the »vin-try picture. Temperatures tum-bled sharply as gusty windsfanned the snow and cold airfrom the Great Lakes region ina wide sweep across the Ohiovalley to the southern Appala-chians and mid-Atlantic Coast.Freezing weather chilled north-ern Florida.

The late autumn storm wasblamed for at least 14 deaths,

in traffic accidentsenow-covered highways. Five

persons died while shovelingsnow, three in Michigan and twoin the Cleveland area.

The storm farced the closingof schools in Cleveland and sev-eral other northeastern Ohio

The Cleveland HopkinsAirport was closed late lastnight.

The heavy snow belt extendedover Michigan, Indiana, Ohio,Pennsylvania, New York State,West Virginia and Maryland,with smaller amounts in Virgin!;Kentucky and Tennessee. Haz-ardous driving conditions werereported in many parts of thesnow belt.

Some early morning tempera-tures and conditions: New York35 partly cloudy, Chicago 24cloudy, Boston 40 clear, Wash-ington 34 clear, Atlanta 22 clear,Miami 51 partly cloudy, Louis-ville 26 partly cloudy, Detroit 29snow, St. Louis 23 clear, Min-neapolis 15 clear, Kansas City 30snow, Denver 28 cloudy, Dallas51 clear, Phoenix 46 dear, Seat-tle 46 cloudy, San Francisco 49clear, Los Angeles 57 cloudy,Anchorage -21 clear, and Honoulu 73 partly cloudy.

UnwillingTo ExchangeLand Parcel

NEW SHREWSBURY-A com-munication from Neptune Town-ship was read at list nights Bor-ough Council meeting. It ex-pressed unwillingness to make anexchange of territory previouslyrequested by this borough.

At stake are two small parcelsof land, one now in New Shrews-bury, but completely cut off from

the parkway and NADit byEarle, and the other in Nep-tune, but regarded here as"rounding off the New Shrews-bury area."

Neptune said the piece NewShrewsbury wants is a lot morevaluable than the piece they areoffering.

No one at the council table dis-agreed with this analysis.

Councilman Herbert L. Willett3d, said that he would be willingto give Nepluno this borough'spiece of land without any re-turn, If that township will takeit. He expressed the opinion theisolated parcel is "a potentialliability to New Shrewsbury." Itwas dscldcd to approach Nep-tune Township again on this mat-ter.

KeniiedySetsIiispectioiiTripf VH* Prtst

4ent.LwJ|>n p . Johnson, chafe

underground command;. post inNebraska that would direct quickand terrible nuclear retaliation M. Zucker «nd military chiefs o!

Base, Md., to the Strategic AirCommand (SAC) headquartersnear Omaha.

This was the first leg ol a threeday trip (hat also will taka thePresident to top-secret nudesr de-velopment end testing stations InNew Mexico and Nevada.

Before returning to WashingtonMonday morning, the chief execu-tive will spend a day and' a halfrelaxing at crooner Blng Crosby'shome at Palm Desert, Calif.

Joining Kennedy tor the mili-tary part of the tour were a dozen

DrainagePac( GoesTo Stavola

NEW S IREWSBURY - M. J.

night, andtract to c n y out drainage workon Hamilon Rd. for a price of$4,890.

A condiJon of the contract waswork be completed by

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lucarel-li, 5 Alden Ter., Little Sliver, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Figan, 32Wellington Dr., New Shrewsbury,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poling121 Second Ave., Keyport, daugh-ter, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edraond6 Stillwell St., Matawan, son, yes-terday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. David D. Fulch-er, 20 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank R. Young,23 Kenneth Ter., Mlddletown, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons,1518 Fernwood Ave., Point Pleas-ant, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mon-tella, 86 Myrtle Ave., Keantburg,son, yesterday.PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL

April 1, 1163.This coitract replaced an ear-

lier one, o do the drainage workby a different method, which Mr.Stavola ah-eed to waive in viewof the fad that a better way hadbeen found. The earlier contractwas loth sum of $5,640.

Other h doers last night were:Eaglesonant Beac

PFCFort Monmouthand Mrs. Michael

Ward, 435 Drummond Ave., Nep-tune, son, Tuesday.

SIM and Mrs. Philip W. Tur-ner, 65 Chelsea Ave., LongBranch, son, Tuesday.

WO and Mrs. Julian A. Berry,Jr., 16 Vaughn Ct,, Eatontown,son, Wednesday.

Pvt. and Mrs. Choice D.Thacker, 409 Sixth Ave., AsburyPark, son, Wednesday,

S/Sgt. and Mrs. Charles O. Met-calf, 126 Branch Ave., Bed Bank,daughter, Wednesday.

Mr.

FTTKINNeptune

and Mrs. Lee Reasons,Marlboro, daughter,, yesterday.

er, Belm r, $6,866; Central Construction Co., Clark. $6,270.70;Thomasi. Russomanoo Contract-ing Co., long Branch, $6,765; CattCorp., Mitawan, $6,995; WilliamKohl, Ri!d Bank, $8,370; andSchweizei' Bros, Middletown, $7,-403. ;;

Councilman Herbert L. Willett3d pointed out that Mr. Stavolahad previously agreed, as a con-dition of a variance, to build as-phalt ptajita on Hamilton Rd., towiden anil pave that road, oncethe borough had completed thedrainage 'work. He congratulatedMr. Stavjbla on the present con-lltlon of Drift Rd., also paved as

a part <f the same agreementwith the .horough. •

He sakf it was unfortunate thatthe borough's delay in doing theHamilton;, Rd. drainage work haddelayed completion of pavingwork there until next year.

At the .same meeting, BoroughCouncil djlso approved a place toplace transfer of the liquor li-cense of the Spirit Spot from itspresent location at 1211 SycamoreAve. to new premises at 1202Sycamoro Ave., subject to satis-factory completion of the newpremisesj; in accordance with allborough ordinances. The transferis expected to take place in factabout a i|year from now, it wasexplained

A reqijesf from Jacob Motley,Pear St.,;|for a return of overpay-ment of [taxes in I860 and 1962,

Tuers, 707 Fourth Ave,, AsburyPark. The Tuers automobilewas making a left tarn into theQuay Marin,1 and Lounge at thetime of the accident, police said.

Mr. Hertost suffered face cutsand was treated at 'RiverviewHospital. James Peiella, 1410Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, a pass-nger in the Tuers vehicle, wasexamined at the hospital.

Mr. Tuers is reported in faircondition at Monmouth MedicalCenter where he was admittedfor a possible concussion.

Patrolman John Keenan, Jr.and Special Officer Harvey Cujeinvestigated the accident.

Says Seven HadNo Polio Shots

TRENTON (AP) - None ofthe seven people who contractedpolio fn New Jersey this yearhad received the full series ofSalk vaccine shots, the stateHealth Department says.

One of the seven, an adult,ied, Dr. Jesse B. Aronson,

acting st*te health commissionersaid yesterday.

Aronson said four of the vic-tims had received no vaccina-tions and the other three hadfailed to complete the series ofthree shots at the time they werestricken.

Hewith

contrasted these figures10 years aco, before the

vaccine, when the state re-ported 754 cases of polio with47 deaths.

The first successful pipeline,a five-mile pipe of cast iron, be-gan, operating in Pennsylvania In'R85.

QayFUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank

C. SIOUN, Mgr. SH 7.0332

Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel

unasott oo two vnuS.tr, First, It

Uonnc Ea srgy Cotnmiailon, Sec-be Air Force Eugene

services.The tiro ng at the trip to SAC

ieidquart< rt at Offutt AFB was

itavola. DC., New Shrewsbury,'as low Mdder among eight -last

hat the

was awarded the con-

form the core of the nation's de-terrent power.

The White Hofise,the trip, did not mention the Dec.7 anniversary.

The official announcement saidKennedy's motive for the tour wasa desire to see for himself theprogress being made by "ProjectRover" scientists who are work-

; on • nuclear-powered rocketengine, being developed at LosAlamos, N: Met, and tested nearLas Vegas, Nev.

If hopes for "Rover" are real-ized the engine may propel thefirst American to land on themoon.

On the schedule for Kennedy's2Mrhour stay at Offutt were tripsthrough subterranean commandrooms, one containing the famous"red phone"—the war phone overwhich the President would haveto give a direct order beforeSAC'a bombers and missiles could

$8,719" Harris Broth- on!<>a<1 their burden of nuclear ter-Brothers, Point Pleas-

for further consider-rasition..Larry Chlsholm, Asbury Ave.,

jrought two problems to the at-tention of the governing body. Hesaid there is a drain from NADEarle which discharges on hisproperty, to his annoyance andInconvenience. The council askedBorough Clerk Jerome Reed towrite to the commander of thenaval ammunition depot abouthis matter.

InjuredIn Crash OnOcean Ave.

SEA BRIGHT-Careless drivingsummonses will be issued to thedrivers of two automobiles whichcollided on Ocean Ave. her« lasnight, police report.

Police said a car driven byEarl Herbst, 24 East Ave., At- Mr. Chiaholm also said his titleiantic Highlands, struck the rear to bis land appears not to beo* a vehicle driven by William clear at a result of an earlier

I foreclosure of the land by Hiemunidpsjlty. before he bought it.He was idvised the borough couldre-forecl<we to clear the title, ifhe woul[i agree to pay the e*penses qf this action.

The council decided to turntown a*request from the Eliza-t>eth Disposal. Co., Elizabeth, todump wed telephone wire hi theborough' dump, In return for -Fee.

A request from Atlantic Super-ama to employ off-duty police-men during the Christinas shop-ping rush was heard and granted.

In > ifurrent drive to rid theorough of Junk cars, the councilieard a report from Patrolmanitanley Fox, indicating gradual>rogress|

Starting with a total of 185 suchtrehldesfthe report said, the bor-ough is now down,to about 136. Atotal of 54 have been removed,but five, new ones have appeared,the report stated.

Cisfco ResignsBoard Position

OCEANPORT — Borough Coun-II last night accepted with re-ret th» resignation of Rudolfliiko fiom the Zoning Board oftdjusttrient. 'Mr. (jisko reported that he Itloving ifrom the borough. Coun-

:il concurred with Mayor Ed-rard C< Wilson's suggestion thati letter of thanks for Mr. Cisko'services be drafted.

Obituaries

Pearl Harbor naval base-the sig-nal tor Americas entry Into WorldWar IL Second, it came as SACwas preparing to place the firstMinuteman intercontinental mis-siles in combat-ready status. Thesolid fuel Minuteman can carry*wdear punch 6,300 miles. Even-

Bora here, she was the daugh-Board of Health member here,ter of Mrs. Carrie Hyer of this died Monday la Moamouth Medl-place, and the late Harry Hyer,She was the widow of Walter H.Jones, Sr.

She was a member of the Meth-Uially, 800 of these missiles will odist Church here.

Also surviving are a son, Wal-ter H. Jones, Jr., and a daugh-ter, Mrs. Shirley M, Meeks, bothif this place, and a grandchild.The funeral will be Monday atp.m. in the Bedle Funeral Home-

with Rev, Frank E. Sweet- Board of Healthen, pastor of the MethodistChurch, officiating. Burial willbe in Franklin Memorial Park,North Brunswick.

Fair

ror on the homeland of an enemy.

Expect RedlsWithdrawTo

(Cuba TroopsWASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. au-

thorities expect the Soviet Unionto withdraw thousands of troopsfrom Cuba now that Red bombersand missiles have been pulledfrom the Island.

American intelligence sourcesestimate there are «,0W toU.OOOSoviet troops In Cuba. Many wereassigned to Install and man theoffensive weapons.

The Pentagon said ThursdayNavy patrol planes had counted42 bombers aboard Soviet shipsoutbound from Cuba. This Is thenumber the Soviets told U.S. of-ficials they had in Cuba—some-what more than American ex-perts had estimated.

This apparently completes theremoval of Soviet offensive weap-ons from Cuba.

Troop RemovalNearly a month ago, the U.S.

Navy counted 42 Soviet missileson their way out. U.S. authori-ties said they know of none re-maining in Cuba.

They said U.S. negotiators willpress In discussions with Soviet

HavenBoard Grants3 Variances

FAIR HAVEN - The ZoningBoard of Adjustment last nightgranted three variances,

The Holy Communion Episco-pal Church, River Rd. at ChurchSt., was granted a 26-foot rearyard variance which will allowthe construction of a 36 x 30-footaddition to the parish house.Part of the space will be usedfor classrooms.

Julian Stansky, 431 River Rd.was granted a 50-foot lot widthvariance, seven-foot westerlyside yard variance and a 2,600square-foot lot area variance per-mitting the construction of aone-story, 22 x 16-foot additionto his home.

The board; also granted five-foot rear yard and three-footsideyard variances to Robert S.Lockwood, 62 Harvard Rd., whoplans to build a five-foot addi-tion to his garage.

The board adjourned its hear-ing on the application of MorrisNielsen, 59, Haddon Park, whoplans to erect a one-story 18120-foot boathouse on his property.

removal of the Soviet troops.,TheSoviet Union, the authorities said,is expected to pull the, men out

It was. understood PremierKhruschev . informed PresidentKennedy last month that Russianground troops associated with theweapons

At hiswould belast news

withdrawnconference.

of Soviet ground combat units'were in Cuba. "We are Informed,'he added, "that these and otherSoviet units were associated withthe protection of offensive weap-ons systems and will also be with-drawn in due course."

Protect Sites

Some of the Soviet troops weresaid to have been used to protectthe missile site positions and toman the estimated two dozen anti-aircraft missile installations thatU.S. experts believe the Sovietsset up to defend their offensiveweapons complex.

The antiaircraft installationsfeature 20 to 25-mile range sur-face-to-air missiles. Washingtonwants these dismantled, too,though there Is no current reportthe Soviets are doing so.

So far, officials uAi, severalhundred Soviet soldiers have beenseen aboard ships leaving Cuba.A large-scale troop withdrawal,U.S. strategists believe, would notonly weaken the Kremlin hold onCuba, but lessen the chance of aU.S.-Sovlet dash should the Unit-ed States decide to move againstCuba In the future. .

The Soviet bombers and mis-siles were the offensive weaponsKennedy demanded the Soviet Un-ion remove from Cuba.

Prospects of a formal diplomaticaccord growing out of the NewYork negotiations appear nil. Ken-nedy is opposed to giving the for-mal no-invasion pledge whichKhrushchev wants until there iseffective international inspectionof Cuba, which the Reds refuse,

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eacnissue because results come faser.—Advertisement.

MRS. mmm E. ms& mm mmm WOOD <MATAWAN - Mrs. Myrtto E. LINDEN - . JPr*d Meekerones, 48, died yesterday h ber Wood, M, of 12NorfliWoodAve.

iome, 28 Middlesex St. a former city councilman and

cal Center, Long Branch, after abrief illness. ,

Mr. Wood waji the son of thelate Meeker and Susie WinansWood. His family was amongthe, early settlers of the city, andhe lived all his life In the bouseiii whid* he was born,;, /;:;.

Mr. Wood served-as a citycouncilman from 1916 through1921. He was appointed to the

' i . 192T. and'He \*as anserved four years.

elder of the Linden .ReformedChurch for SO years, and was itsoldest living mendjer, , , .,;/,

A founding director of the Lin-den Trust Co., Mr. Wood servedon the board of directors untilits merger two years ago withthe Union County Trust Co. Heretired 25 year* ago from theWood, Coal and Fuel Co., a busi-ness started by his father.

Mr. Wood's Iwife was the lateFannie Norman Wood.

Surviving are, two daughters,Mrs. Alice Clarke of Little Silver,and Mrs. Louisa Turner et Day-ton, Ohio, and'eight grandchil-dren.

Funeral (ervices will be todayat 2 p.m. at the tee FuneralHome, here. Rev. Forrest Deck-er of Herkimer, N.Y., and Rev,Bart Schneider of Hohokus, for-mer ministers of the Linden Re-formed Church, and Rev. Jo*seph Perry, paitor of the church,will officiate.

Adenauer(Continued)

Adenauer three days ago wasreported to have made a "seri-ous" offer to take the Socialistsinto the government If theypledged to support a bill to haveall Bundestag seats filled by amajority vote. But the oldchancellor has been a consistentfoe of the Socialists, and mostpoliticians believed his offer wasa tactical move to scare the freeDemocrats into returning to thecabinet.

The maneuver worked. Freerepresentatives In New York for Democratic leaders said last nlghl

they would renew without chancethe agreement that brought themmto the government fast year.Adenauer now is expected todrop his move to change theelectoral law':'

Some personnel problems stillmust be Ironed out before a newcabinet can be formed. Inform-

Nov. 20, Kennedy said "a number aDU said Adenauer wants ErichMende, the Free Democratic par-ty chief, to accept a post. Mendehas repeatedly said he would notserve under Adenauer, whom heconsiders too old to lead WesGermany effectively. ,

Smog(Continued)

other disaster case, she said aschool bus was still missingat 2:15 a.m. after leaving aschool early In the previousafternoon,

A plane, she related, had be-come lost on the complex run-ways at the airport.

Wednesday morning t h ecouple* drove to Gatwlck, 50miles outside of, L o n d o n ,There, Mrs. Deitz said, the sunwas shining brightly. Followinga short stop in Shannon, Ire-land, they streamed to theU.S., and "we were so glad tosee the States again," shesaid. '

MRS. EAFFAELA DE BOMSLONG BRANCH - Mrs. Raf-

faela DeBonis, 72, of 10 ArthurAve., died Wednesday at Mon-mouth Medical Center. *

Born in Italy, Mrs. DeBoniswas the wife of Lulgl DeBoniswho survives her.

Surviving also are six sons,Camlllo, George and Louis De-Bonis, all of this place, FlorianDeBonis of Irvington, Joseph De-Bonts of East Orange and Sam-uel DeBonis of Newark, and twodaughters, Mrs. Filomena Feglerof Kazlet and Mrs. Anna Schar-beck of Long Iiland.

Services will be held Mondayfrom the Tambnrro MemorialHome, Newark. A RequiemMass will be offered in SL ROO-M'S Church, Newark, at 8:30a.m. Burial will be in Holy Sep-ulchre Cemetery, East Orange.

MRS. RENE F. WALLINGKEYPORT-Mrs. Irene F. Wal-

ling, 86, died yesterday in thehome of her son, Alton D. Wal-ling, U Stout St. -

Born In Staten Island, she-hadlived here all her life. She wasthe daughter of the late Capt.Peter F. &nd Mary Decker Dur-rua. She was the widow of JamesAiU

Besides her son, • former coun-cilman, she Is survived by a sis-ter, Mrs. Albeit Redden of NewYork City; a brother. Aubrey J.Durrua of this place; and twograndchildren.

The funeral will be Sunday at2 p.m. In the Bedle Funeral Homehere with Rev. Harry Pine, pas-tor of the Calvary MethodistChurch, officiating. Burial willbe in Green Grove Cemetery.

HARRY W. GRAY, SR.UNION BEACH - Harry W.

Gray, Sr., 87, of 206 LoriliardAve., died yesterday In MonmouthMedical Center.

Born in New York City, he wasthe son of the late Henry andMaria Samo Gray. He was thehusband of the late Hattie Had-den Gray.

Surviving are a son, Harry W.Gray, Jr., of Bloomfleld; twodaughters, Mrs. Alvin Ackermanof this place, and Mrs. VirleyPorter, Sr,. of Hillside; six grand-children, and 20 great-grandchil-dren. • ;

The funeral will it Monday at9:30 a.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome,' followed by services at10 o'clock In St. Mary's EpiscopalChurch with Rev. Henry A.Male officiating. Burial ,wilt bea Fairview Cemetery.

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Middle-Aged Investor NeedsTo Begin All Over

Q-"My problem seems to bethat I'm getting middle-aged anddon't know whether to buygrowth or income. I have Ameri-can Car and American Stand-

ard. Would you m u s t be KiiOimMl A HAgamble on Ben<guet? I don'know what they

be hard to recover.The only thing certain aboui

Roger E. Spearand I think you

n ' s t o c k " ' 8 -er * I o " o f P r i a c * ? 1 * a t w o u k

G: L.A - My sin-

cere advice toyou is to startall over again.

If you wan

J™ i i i t e r M t > w h e n >ou'r tmy rtreteh * « trough desires to realign Association, who protested thatwilrebuild your list with that aimand forget about Iowi>ricedspeculations.

You've probably reached yourpeak of earning power andshould make every dollar count.Establish a plan In your mindand slide to it, because If youdon't, you're going to find your-

, self at 70 with a lot of catsand dogs.1 American Can and American

Standard are reasonably good income stocks, but they're not go-Ing anywhere. Benguet is an out-right speculation, and I wouldavoid it. In your position, Iwould switch my AmericanStandard Into Sears, Roebuckand put new funds into GreenShoe.

Q—"I'm going into the armyfor six months. I have $2,000with which I can buy stocks.Can you name one or two whichshould be selling higher when ~come out? I'm going to. needmoney at that time." G. L.

A—I urge you very stronglynot to put your money In the

A $65,000'WindtaWAnnounced

NEW SHREWSBURY - Thisborough has had a "windfall" ofabout $85,000 for next year'sbudget, Tax Assessor AndrewShepard told Borough Councillast night.

This delightful and unexpectedbudgetary boost came from thetaxpayers themselves; he ex-plained—they paid their taxesfaster and in greater numbersthan usual. ,

Tax collections for this year,he said, will be, It now seems,at the rate of 92 or S3 per cent,well over the record of pre-ceeding years.

Each percentage point increaseIn tax collections, Adm.'Shepardexplained, represents about $12,500 for the borough.

High tax collections, he said,not only reduce the reserve foruncollected taxes which, by stat-ute, must be included in thebudget, but they also have anoth-er salutary effect on the bor-ough's financial picture. If abond issue is floated during theyear, a high tax collection ratelowers the interest rate thatmust be paid for the bonds.

This b o r o u g h , along withE a t o n t o w n and ShrewsburyTownships will vote Tuesday ina referendum to decide whetheror not to issue $1,790,000 in bondsfor an addition to the MonmouthRegional High School.

The tax assessor urged all citi-zens who have not done so topay their taxes before Dec. 31,in the interest of all the othercitizens, as well as In their ownInterest.

stock market with the idea thaiyou can take it out profitably in tty Commissioner* requestingsix months time.

No one, in my opinion, shouliever buy stock knowing that

time limit. W the market should K l « grossing.hajjpen to be down when* youneed your funds, you could suf-

stocks is that they fluctuate,sincerely believe that your money belongs in a savings accounlwhere you will be able to r ecover it intact with accrued in

Is ended.

Navy WifeReturns ToGuantanamo

NEPTUNE - Mrs. GeorgiaBernocco. Shark River Hills, wifeof Navy Lt. Stephen J. Bernoccois one of several Navy dependents who will return to Guantan-amo Naval Base in Cuba.

The group is the first of th<dependents evacuated at tha on-set of Uw Cuban crisis from thebase to return there.

Thirty - one dependents willleave Norfolk, Va., by air today.Others will depart from NewYork, on the PSNS Geiger, nextFriday and Dec. 19.

Probe $750Theft AtRestaurant

WDDLETOWN - Police herea n probing the breaking and en-try and theft of approximately$750 from the Oasis Restaurant,Rt. 35, early yesterday.

According to Capt. RaymondT. Watting, entry to the restau-rant was mads by forcing a sky-light on the roof. ,

He said the theft apparently oc-curred between the time me bus-iness closed, at 3 a.m., anda.m., when it opened again.

Capt. Walling said that filesand a desk in the business officewere rifled. The funds were ina money in the office. Thefebeft was discovered when em-ployees opened the restaurantfor business.

Detective Sgt. Robert Lett* andFrank Gfeason are investigating

Egg MarketNEW YORK (APWUSDA)-

Wholesale egg offerings generallylight on large and mediums;light on balance. Demand fair onlarge and good on balance yes-terday.

Whites: extras (47 lbs. ;37^-3%; extras medium (40 lbs.average) 32-33; top quality (47R mln.) 39-42; mediums (41

average) 33>4-3% smalls

23-24.Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.'

3940%; top quality (47 lbs. min.;40-42; mediums (41 lbs. average)3445;. smalls (36 lbs. average)29-30; peewees 23-24.

TAKES FOURTH TTTLEDENVER (AP) - Bobby Yeag-

er, 34-year-old Jockey, won hisseven years at Centennial Trackthis year.

GREATER

SELECTION

COURTEOUS

SERVICE

AMPLI

PARKING

Ask Grade Crossing ZoningBe Public Thorofare Board

HearingOCEANPORT. - KtyoT Ed-ward C. Wilson last night di-rected that • letter be forwardedto die state Board of Public Util

that the Intersection of Bridge-water Dr., Asbury Ave., and theNew York end Long Branch Rail-road tracks h } made a public

The PUC, is considering; thebarricading of the BridgewareDr. crossing which has been *peciaUy for children going totermed a "private" or unauthor-ized crossing heretofore. Ocean-poft officials and residents pro-tested the move at • recent hear-ing on the matter.

Borough Attorney Charles W,Jones explained last night thai

Asbury Ave. to meet BridgewaterDr. at,the crossing.

In other business, the sale ofa MxlOMoot lot on the south sideof PocabonUi Av« for $1,000was confirmed when an auctionfailed to attract any other offers.The property was sold- to Mr.and Mrs. George Peaff, 3 MaplePI.

Council approved the three-lotsubdivision of a tract known athe O'Hara' property at Vree-land Pi. and Braschport Ave.The applicants, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Smith of the ConstanceSmith Real Estate Agency, FailHaven, had received Planning let down by those on whom weBoard approval of the minor sub- depended for Information on thisdivision last month.

Last night's meeting was ad-journed to Dec. 27 for the com county should take immediatepletlon of this year's unfinlshd '" '" " ""justness.

Profit TakingAgain NicksStocks Rally

NEW YORK (AP) - T h e stockmarket weathered some pr6fii

Somt grading work has beendone on the road, bat the bitum-inous base has not been laid.

Councilmen Herbert L. WiUetttaking yesterday and staged an- J J , said that until two days agoother ot the stubborn, irregular me borough had been expectingretreats which have punctuateda rally now in its sixth week.

Volume was a fairly heavy 4.6million shares compared with6.28 million Wednesday when themarket was rising.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average took a moderate loss of2.26 at (51.73.

la the over-all list of 1,313 is-sues traded, losers outnumberedgainers by 60S to 469. New highsfor the year totaled; 13 and newlows three.

Much of the rise in the utilityaverage was accounted for byAmerican Telephone, third mostactive stock. AT&T advanced2i/4. to 116% on 53,500 shares, byfir the strongest showing of the15 top volume leaders.

Other utilities helping along indie rise of this group were Pub-lic Service Electric t Gas, upA Consolidated Edison, up %

and Commonwealth Edison, up

off 1<4 at 32<4 on 63,000 sharesSecond was Chrysler off % at72% on 56,400 shares.

Fourth and fifth were Martin-lbs. average) 28-29; peewees Marietta, off % at 23%, and Gen-

eral Telephone & Electronics, up Dec. 15.% at 24ft. Eight of the 15 mostactive stocks declined and sevendvanced.Yesterday's closing stocks:

KCr led

Mr ReducI Cp

Ulet DidMltf PwUlled Chum cmiUcoaIm AtrllnKm Brit ShIm Can

CyanHFdr

_ Hoiam Bmelt_. Sid

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VIKOWImp JneanacondaArmed SUArmourArratt Gk •Aahl o nAteltlionMl RenoLvco Corplabcosk Wlaid U m ililt & OHlayuk C'«.:: * How

lendlxioelntSordcn

Bore WarnBfuntwkBuckeye PIBucy BritBuiova 'lurl IndJ I » JI

3ater TraoCel&neieJhe« * Oh

Chryaler

3oca Cola.- Pal

Colum OaiComl SetCon Id l eCom Can3oop Beefern Pd '!rn Zell

5ruc stl

M I * Hud la)ent Sup 26}Xw* AIM 34*

* Chsm 68%_ Pont IM

3uq U 28*n u t Atri J2V

ait Kod 1OSfed John 1<Viris L i c k 31,'Irestone 34l a Pw 42'la P*L, MV'ood Fair \ 23PMC Cp 38V•ord Mot 45Mlarrelt t*\len Accept 191j

3en Cltar 28V[Jen Dynaril SI•en Eleo TB%Sen Fdl 74U

en Motore B8<1en Pub u t 30T|

Tel * El 3l{|aen Tlr« 2211

IllMIe 32Ua « n Aid loll

[oodtloh 44?,Modyear 32trace Co itt A*P 99«IrMrhound 32y

lull on Mi:

lamw Pap 2«((Hero PJr 43

. Cent iWnt Bui Men 1M(<nt Harv 404nt Nick SUM

I-T-E Ckt B r t 1514Jotini ManJonet & Llor MfjKalier AlKennecottKoppen

KrogerLehlth C*NLeh Port CLeh Val IndLeh Val RRLOF O l u iLib McNtLUgf It 1STTJtton IndLukeni BtlHack TrkHanta oilMartin UMerckMOMMinn M*MMo Pac AMODI WardHat BucN Caab Re(Nat DairyNat DlttlilNat OypiNat BteelNY CentralKla M PwNo Am ATNor PacNwit AlrllnNorwich PnOulb liar „Oweni ill 01- 75'Pan A w Air 21..Par«,m Plct 37HPenney JC

Pa P«*LtPA R RPep«l ColaPerkln ElmPhil ElPnlll PetPit Steel 7'Pub Bv 1 * 0 «5Pullman 23Pure Oil 35RCA 99IUythton MiKeadlnj Co S'Repub 811 M<Rsvlon 43'Rern Uet 21'

297V4

17'Vy

S187'«7>42'MH43K

Hi35H4S316J124141K3S%

a*15'

143314

8*3014

Rejr TobIlob I, Fulton 24•t Joe Lead 13St Res Pap 17S t a n noeb T9Shell oil 33Slncltli 33Braltb AO 24Soconr 57Sou £ a c 2SSou 7!)- ISBperry Rd 13Sid Brind (5BUI oil cal MStd Oil NJ 87'Studebaker •Texaco E0Ten o Proad O>Tei O Bui 14Textron ' 28:

Tldewal Oil 20'Transamer **'Un CarbideUn PacUnit AimUnited CpUg Lln»e" - Pi»wd

- RubVK SmettUS StealVan Al EtlWalwotthWarn B PWWn tin Tel

Wbft* MotWoolwth IVntit Sh*T~>eiilth n

104%Mil

I42H414

TemporarySidewalk

Be BuiltToNEW SHREWSBURY - Bor-

ough Council last night.decidedto build a temporary sidewalk

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - HieZoning Board ot Adjustment willse| a date In the near future fora public hearing on the ques-tion of construction ot« 1250,000ispbalt, plant.

school. It will be on tha west wctiot~tti& yuttrtoy Supe-sidr of Hance Ave., from Apple fjgf Court hat lifted a restrainingSt. to the school entrance, a d t o - a r i t t Mtinst, ihe, constructiontance of about 300 f t ua c%~

This action came In response hearing,to a request by Charles Hub-

children walking along that waynow must go through "a set ofmud."

He blamed the present condi-tion of the roadway on the fail-ure of the county to completerepaying ot Hance Ave. this ftIL

Councilman Robert Davidsonsaid he had been "very muchdisturbed" to be told that Hance

About three weeks ago, Aarnpo ConstrueUon Co., Rt. 35,

Middlefovrn, obtained a bvildingpermit to erect the plant oftLower Main St near Centtr St

The area is Toned for industry,but It is «irraunded by resi-dences. ., -. ' /

Before the permit was. Issued,tome SO persons signed a peti-Uon to the Township Committeeasking that the plant not bepermitted to locate in this sec-

or "until some indefinite time Inthe futee."

"I would have voted different-, .ly on this matter if I had known "$?*

Mr. La Mura subsequently re-ceived a 10-day court stay, de-

Oils would happen," he said. "Ibelieve we have been very badly

matter. The road now is in • de-plorable condition. I believe the

steps to make It temporarilysafe, or at least reduce the speedlimit there to 25 miles an hour."

The Hance Park widening andpaving has been a bone of con-tention here for a l o n g time.Announcement was made at thecouncil table some time ago thatthe road would befall.

paved this

the base to be laid this faU.The council, "greed to seek a

meeting tomorrow with conntyauthorities on this matter.

Two more requests by Mr.Hubbard, for a hydrant on PearSt . and anew, traffic regulationon Cherry St. to make It a one-way street from Blossom toShrewsbury Ave., -were referredto the. appropriate committees..

The. council, also,' at the re-quest of Councilman Francis

Board next Wednesday, to dis-cuss possible acquisition of theGarden State Parkway.propertyon Tinton Ave., for use as bor-ough headquarters, recreationarea, and fairgrounds.

The governing body empow-ered Clerk Jerome Reed to bidfor seven parcels of land to besold for taxes Dec, 13, at theborough hail.

The land in which the boroughhas an Interest includes six par-

KOrvette was the volume lead- eels off Murphy Rd., and one offHope Rd., near the boroughdump.

Council appointed probationaryPatrolman Stanley Fox as a pa-trolman third class, effective

FINE PHARMACISTTRENTON (AP) - Harry T.

Hopkins, registered pharmacist Incharge of Warn's Drug Store, 59First St., Keyport, has been fined

nit $500 by the state Board of Phar-macy on charges of selling pre-scription drugs without authoriza-tion.

Attorney General Arthur 3.Sills announced the fine yester-day.

Robert L. UMurt , attorney fora number of area residents whoare seeking to.prevent the con-

order against, the, constructionand ordered the Zoning Board

^ f ^ a M ^ a V gBoard has the power to revokethe building permit.

Killer SmogDeath TollIncreases To 90

LONDON (AP)-f>ensedung to the British capital todayfor the fourth day and the knowndeath toll rose to 90. But brighterconditions were forecast.

The weather bureau said manyparts of the metropolitan areawould clear during the day withsmog returning hi lesser quanti-ties tonight

"There is' a slow improvement

expect this to continue," a spokes-man said.

The smog settled in Mondaynight and ewied once for a fewhours Thursday. But Thursdaynight London groaned to a stand-still again at the black palldescended.

Except for a few- stragglersi allthe city's buses returned to theirdepots by 10i3Op.ni., two hours

Cooper, decided to hold « joint before normal .quitting time,meeting with the P l a n i n g — ' - - L * " ~ w '"

chaos.Even In "the .brightly lit West

End,; people, groped their wayHirougli the shrouded' shoppingstreets. ,

At the height of it all, Sir Win-ston Churchill went out to dine.

The 88-yearold war leaderspent 214 hours at the Savoy Hotelwith friends of the Other Club,an exclusive dining group hehelped found 51 years ago. Hecame out in the murk with asmile and a "V" sign..

Outside London, dozens of auto-

roads, and fog still blanketedmany parts of the country. Traf-fic fatalities were surprisinglyfew because more and moredrivers left their automobiles athome.

Scotland Yard attributed 30more cases of sudden death Inthe London area on Thursday tosmog. It brought the total sinceMonday to 90. Most of the victimsdied from aggravated heart orchest conditions. , .

Nearly 890 other smog cases

views years, authorities fearedthat many.of them would die.

UED BANK REGISTER Friday, December 7, 1962-3

Naaon on Education

For Slow Worker: PracticeBy LESLIE i. MASONProtester of Education

A slow worker in school is notnecessarily a backward child.Sometimes speed is J matter ofhabit That's the problem thatconfronts this mother, who

writes:Dear Dr. Na-

son:I have

fourth gradedaughter whosewritten workIs never com-pleted in classbecause of slowco - ordinationin writing. Thi

Dr. Nasoa written workshe does complete is usually cor-rect but her marks are held downbecause she seldom completesanything.

The school psychologist saysshe is a nine-year-old with theintelligence of a Stf-yeM-dd-But her co-ordination Is very slowIn all respects. When asked »verbal question, she hesitates forquite awhile but usually answerscorrectly. Can you offer a sug-gestion to help her?

court" stay^ de- Mrs. H. B , San Jose, Calif,on the question. Have your daughter practicesaid the Zoning speeding up her handwriting

through the following steps:Have her write a short sen-

tence. After rewriting the sen-tence three times, have her con-centrate on Improving her hand-writing and holding the pencilcorrectly. ^

About the 10th line down, haveher Increase her speed at thesame time maintain the quality.Ten minutes of practice per day

smog will soon speed up her classwork.Dear Dr. Nason:Our daughter is a bright fourth-

same third-fourth combination.Whit is your opinion?

Mrs. C. W., Virginia.Exposure to third grade ma-

terial for three successive yearsmust seem like punishment toyour daughter. Either this or the•resence of her younger sister in

the same class justifies a requestto the school administration foran immediate re-assignment.

Dear Dr. Nason:Our four-year-old son has been

reading since just past his secondbirthday. Except for the firststeps, such as the alphabet andnumbers, he is completely self-taught and by now has a verylarge reading vocabulary. Inother ways also I believe him tobe above average.

What type of schooling wouldyou suggest for him? Would hebe bored in a public school? I

Big Road Projects AidCommunities, Tonti Says

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Theexecutive director of the NewJersey Highway Authority pre-dicts that communities wheremajor road building projectsare planned for 1963 will expe-rience gigantic boosts in theireconomies.

Director D. Louis Tontl ofHolmdel told the 46th an-nual convention of the New Jer-sey Association of Real EstateBoards yesterday:

"Highways have a catalytic ef-fect mth^economy^jnoreef-

grader who does beautifully Inher school vwork.

Two years ago, as a second-grader, she was in a second-thirdcombination class. Last yearshe was in a straight third grade.This year, she has been placedin a third-fourth combination,

in the general situation and we This seems to me like an unnec-essarily large dose of third grade!To top it off, her third-grade sis-ter, two years younger, is in this

Runaway Missile SectionBrings Probe at Cape

CAPE CANAVERAL, Ha. (AP)-Range safety procedures will

be surveyed carefully as the re-sult of a wrong-way runaway sec-

. , „ ... . tion of- a Polaris missile whichTrain schedules remained in escaped destruction and landed in

the Atlantic Ocean 150 miles easlof Savannah, Ga.

"If that missile piece had head-ed inland instead of toward th

ProclamationDraft OnRutgers Display

NEW BRUNSWICK — TJie on-ly surviving original draft ofAbraham Lincoln's Emancipa-tion Proclamation—insured for $1million-was scheduled to arrivehere today for public exhibit.

The draft was to be trans-ported under heavy security con-ditions, with the exact time ofarrival withheld.

Tha document, written in Lin-coln's own hand, was borrowedfrom the New York State Li-brary for exhibition starting to-morrow, at the Rutgers Univer-sity library here.

The exhibition will be part ofthe N. J. Civil War CentennialCommission's history workshop.

Premium for a few days onthe document's million-dollar in-surance policy amounts to $1,000,authorities said.

widesaid.

open ocean," a source"the only thing we could

Polaris began twistingin the sky shortly alte

have done would be to pray thaiit did not hit a populated area."

Thewidlythe second stage ignited duringa test flight yesterday, and therange safety officer beamed a ra-dio signal to destroy the missile.

However, a large section, stilmobile accidents occurred on icy under power, escaped detonation

and suddenly shifted from an in-tended southeast heading to anortheast direction.

AT DETROIT MEETINGRED BANK — YMCA General

Secretaries Rodney C. Hibner ofRed Bank and Kurt I. Johnsonof Long Branch are attending afive-day meeting in Detroit ofover 500 YMCA administrators

A featured speaker at the gath-trustee of Die Metropolitan De-

were hospitalized. Recalling pre- ering Is Edward N. Cole, atroit.YMCA and a vice presidentof tin General Motors Corp.

'Day of Infamy9 MarkedPEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP)

—The "Day of Infamy" wasmarked quietly and without cere-mony today.while the Navy atPearl Harbor turned its.attentionto sports.

On Ford Island, less than amile from the black-scarred coastwhere the Japanese attack ofDec. 7,1941, was centered, a nine-hole golf course was dedicated.A boxing program at Bloch Gym-nasium, across the water from mesunken hulk of the USS Arizona,featured five amateur JapaneseIghters. .There was no official recogni-

tion of the 21st anniversary of thedarkest moment in U.S. navalhistory.

A small boat shuttled betweenthe shore and the memorial, asIt has done dally since last Me-morial Day when the shrine wascompleted. A toavy official saidlarger-than-usual crowds were ex-pected to make the trip. Other-wise activity In the busy harborwas normal.

irganlzations andplanned to take flowers to honor:he 1,102 men entombedrizona.Although it has doneso in other

•ears, the Navy scheduled' nospeeches or ceremonies above theMttleshlp. A new policy, of theNavy Department specifies th|itributes to the dead of battle maybe held only on Memorial Day.

The American Flag was raised>ver the Arizona »t dawn—a dally

ritual. The Arizona is consideredstill In commission by the Navybecause her crew Is aboard. Gi-ant aircraft carriers, nuclear sub-marines and ofher, modern-war-

ships pipe a salute as they moveby her "berth."

The carrier Constellation—larg-est in the Pacific—stood alongsidethe Arizona Thursday and 4,000members of her crew lined thedeck to pay homage to the- fallenwarship. . ;,,

The Arizona Memorial honorsall dead of the Japanese attack.A total of 2,403 men perished Inthe terrible moments of a Sundaymorning that marked America'sentry Into World War If. TheArizona died eight minutes aftertaking a bomb down her stack.

. Four battleships were sunk, onewas heavily damaged and threesustained light damage! Six-Cal-ifornia, Maryland, Nevada, Ten-nessee, Pennsylvania and WestVirginia—returned to carry thewar to Japan. Only the Arizonaand the Oklahoma, which sankwhile being towed to the WestCoast, ended their battles atPearl Harbor.

A former battleship, the targetvessel Utah, was sent to (he bot-tom in the attack. The Utah'srusting' hulk still rests in themud, a tomb for M men.

LOCAL SECURITIESThe following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso-

ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac-tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securitiescould have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicatedby the "asked'7 at the time of completion.

Asbury Park • Ocean GroveBelmar • Wall NationalCentral Jersey BankyFarmers & Merchants

, First Merchants National BankVeterans groups, other patriotic Keansbure • Middletown

" Individualsr -Long Branch TrustMatawan Bank

In the Monmouth County NationalNew Jersey Trust

BANKSDlv..50

2.80.60

1.00.25

10.0020.00

.30(x) .12

1.003.001.00

INDUSTRIAL

Bid2D1052265

SI6901414

Asked32

', '24

10

Peoples National, KeyportSea Bright National

Brockway ClassBzure chemicals

VW-Mlonal Flavors and Fragrances

Laird 4V CompanyMonmouth Electric >Monmouth ParkU.-J. Natural Gas ' 1.00N. J. Natural Gas pfd. 1.20Rowan ControllerSpiral MetalU. 5. Homes k Development Corp.(I) .08 Dividend

am not anxious to push Mm pasthis social age group.

I. F., Levittown, Pa.Your decision not to posh him

past his social age group at thi*time is wise,, There are so manyactivities in a good public schoolkindergarten that your son shouldnot be bored.

Children who are self-taught inreading have enough initiative tomaintain their interest in schoolsituations even though < readingis not a part of the program.

Continue to furnish him withbooks and materials at home sothat he can continue to develophis interest beyond those of theaverage group. .

(Dr. Nason will welcome yourquestion addressed to him incare of this newspaper. Those ofmost general interest will be an-swered in his column.)

feet than any other single thing 'could have." ;

Tonti gave figures from the'early years ot the Garden StateParkway, to* back up his pre-diction.

During the first two years theparkway operated,,-he said, the10 counties it crosses has an in-crease in ratables of $846 mil-lion, four times that of the other11 counties.

Retail sales In the ID counties,he said, were up $834 millionin the same period, or two andone-half times as much as Inthe other 11 counties.

The parkway made such de-velopments as the huge Para-mus shopping complex possible,Tonti said. , .- . • ;

He predicted that the econo-my would receive the same sortof impetus from projects plannedin 1963. Projects he cited,included the Atlantic City Ex-pressway, the Bergen-PassaicExpressway, the Essex Freeway,Interstate 78 and Interstate 287.'

Elect PorterFire Chief

MONMOUTH BEACH-Firementhis week elected Thomas Por-ter fire chief for 1963. Mr, Por-ter willerty.

succeed William Flah-

Movlng up one grade as the re-sult of Tuesday's balloting wereHoward Marsh to first assistantchief; Charles Schulz, second as-sistant chief; Larry DeMarco,foreman, and John Powers, firstassistant ^foreman.

Emmet J. Boyle was namedsecond assistant foreman, theonlv new position to b e filled by

new man.

Pope Prays jWith Council

VATICAN CITY (AP) - PopeJohn XXIII, back in action afterserious illness, left his apartmenttoday for the first time In morethan a' week. He made a sur-prise visit to St. Peter's Basilicato pray with prelates at the Ro-man Catholic Ecumenical Coun-cil. .

There had been some questionwhether the Pope, who has e nsuffering from a stomach disor-der and anemia, would be ableto attend a session tomorrow clos-ing the council's first phase.

He dramatically gave the an-swer today, showing 24 hours inadvance that he was up to visitto St. Peter's.

The decision of the 81-year-oldRoman Catholic ruler to visit thecouncil today was a sudden one.It came after his doctor, Prof.Antonio Gasbarrinl, had spent anhour with him. The visit was an-nounced little more than 15 min-utes before he left his apart-ment

The Pope took an elevator fromhis fourth-floor apartment. Thenan automobile carried him the 100arts from the Apostolic Palaceo the Basilica.

THE FAMILYCOUNTSON THE

MANof theHOUSE

to make the importantHOME LOAN decisions!

Your family will thank you for the wise move youmad* In dealing with MAINSTAY . . . for all yourHOME FINANCING NEEDS.

MAINSTAYFEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION36 Monmouth Street1 Red Bank

Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans

4r-FrHtT> Dwmber 7, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

College Offers CDCourse for FacultyWEST LONG BRANCH — Moo-

mouth College is offering a vol-anttry, intensive 12-hour civildefense course to its general fac-ulty, office and custodial staffs.

The instructors are Miss RuthGulnon of West Long Branch,associate professor of biologysnd teacher education; DaleSnick of Shrewsbury, actingchairman of the physics depart-ment; Dr. John Gilbert of Rum-

son, chairman of the teacher ed-ucation department, and Odd Al-bert of Belmar, assistant professor of mathematics.

Professors Guinon, Slick andGilbert, in preparation for theirinstruction, recently completed acourse of training at Freeholdunder the direction of Dr. Clif-ford Parlisment, co-ordinator ofNew Jersey's civil defense adulteducation program.

of the UMnttUmprop-am at Moanwoth Is Pr,Clyde Stocm of Oakhurst, di-rector of the evening and spe-cial programs. Dr. Slocum laidthe course will "seek to allaysome of the fears and miscon-ceptions that much of the publichas on survival."

The course will be taughttwice, once over a period of fourafternoons in January, and thesecond time four nights in Feb-ruary. Mr. Slocum said a thirdsession would be held if thereis sufficient demand for it.

Certificates will be awardedand no outside preparation isinvolved. A few undergraduateleaders may he admitted if thereis teaching space available, ac-cording to Dr. Slocum.

INVITE SPRINGTIMEINTO YOUR HOME

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L A W E S COAL CO. INC.SYCAMORE AYE. SHREWSBURY

UTOELD

Wedaei-upheld d i smWl of John C.

^jnet, Sr. of U Church St.,Matawan, as a ieaior food serv-ice worker at Marlboro StateHospital on charges of peering

$ * Ttottpn of s

am* m AThe cominlMfcM «*M a * <*t-

tkg* was off limits to males be*cause it housed young girl* withserioua sexual problems.

It pays to advertise in the RedBank Register-Advertisement.

CD INSTRUCTORS — Monmouth CoHag* announced this week it it offering an in*

teniive Civil Defense court* to Its faculty and employes^. Looking over • Geiger

Counter to be used in the instruction are, left, Dr. Clyde Slocum, co-ordinator of the

program) and instructor! Miss Ruth Guinon, Dal* Shiek and Dr. John Gilbert.

OutstandingStudenlAward to Gallagher

LINCROFT - Andrew KevinGallagher of Christian BrothersAcademy is one of the 870 out-standing students of high schoolEnglish in the country.

The National Council of Teach-ers of English has named him• 1962 national runner-up in itsannual Achievement A w a r d scompetition.

Last spring, a committee olEnglish teachers nominated Mr.Gallagher to represent CBA in thecompetition. The nation's school!nominated almost 6,200 students/or the NCTE citation.

In announcing the winners,James R. Squire, executive sec-retary of the National Council ofTeachers of English, said thecouncil recommends these stu-dents for college scholarships in1963. In previous years, 99 percent of the award winners enteredthe college of their choice. Ap-proximately 80 per cent of thoseapplying f o r scholarships re-ceived financial aid.

The NCTE sends to all winnersand runners-up scrolls of recog-nition. It honors their high schooldepartments with certificates of

FINALLiquidationLADIES' - MEN'SFull Fashioned Sweaters

Skirts - Slacks - Knit ShirtsIncluding Buikta, Synthtrics,

Shttiands, Fur Blends,Knitted Dresses

Ridiculous PricesFor Irregulars

PRICES BELOW MANUFAaURER'S COST •TERRIFIC BARGAINS

5 DAYS ONLYDECEMBER

nTUES.

12WED.

13THURS.

14m.

15SAT.

9-5 12-9 12-9 12-9 9-5

ALL SALES FINALStock of Recently Liquidated

Famous Keyport Manufacturer

AEROMARINE BLDG.Locust Street Keyport. N. J.

FREE PARKINGA

Andrew K. Gallagher

merit. The council also (ends thenamej of the students to their re-spective congressmen and gover-n o r s : ' '•'•'• ! •'-•..

Brother Andrew, Brother Roberr and Robert Mason have beetAndrew's English instructors alCBA. Andrew is the son of Mrs.Beatrice Gallagher of SycamoreLa., Rumscm.

The National Council of Teache n of English, which recentlheld its 52d annual convention iMiami Beach, with its 75,000members and subscribers amonw

English teachers from elementarygrades through college is thilargest subject-mater organiza-tion of teachers in the UnitedStates.

Shore ManIs Geared

NEW YORK-A grand larcenycharge against Benjamin Begen-dorf, 37, of 254 Rockwell Ave.,Long Branch, stemming from hisalleged attempt to cash an unau-thorized $500 check, was dismissedin Criminal Court here Wednes-day after a hearing.

Mr. Begendorf was arrestedNov. 20 on the complaint of BrorPeterson of 145 East 23d St., NewYork, who claimed Mr. Begen-dorf used his bank book to .ob-tain a bank check for {500.

Judge Neal Bottiglieri orderedthe charge dismissed because ofinsufficient evidence.

Mr. Begendorf, who had iKverbeen arrested before, had beenfree in $500 bail, pending Wednes-day's disposition.

Fire ChiefPost GoesTo Richard

EATONTOWN-Stanley E. Richards was named fire chief for1963 in fire department votingpenter, Wednesday reported thethis year's chief, H. Kenneth*ary.

Also elected were Stanley Cain,assistant chief; Peter Tomalno,captain; Ralph LaParre, firstlieutenant, and Joseph Miller, Jrsecond lieutenant,

Robert Brower was elected tosucceed Edward Chasey as com-pany president.

Other company officers will beFred Stlllwell, vice president;Raymond Hill, secretary, andRobert A. Braun, treasurer. JohnBennett will be fire marshal, Rus-sell Tomaino, chief engineer, andCharles Levlne, assistant engi-neer.

(SHUCKS WORTH SOMETHINGFRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Tha

phrase "ain't worth shucks" doesnot hold true these days at Che-noa, a remote community in east-ern Kentucky.

Csrr's Cabin Crafts of Chenoaand Klarer Co. of Louisville havedrawn up a contract for volumeproduction of 12 different typesOf corn shucks dolls.

The brightly co|ored eight-inchdolls, have brpught employment toalrnW ^fami l i e s In the de-pressed mountain area.

Prof. Clifford Humphry* of theDepartment of Resource Devel-opment of Michigan State Uni-versity estimates developing alake with 600 acres of watersurface, 1,200 lake-front lots and1,500 back lots would requirean outlay of $2,485,000 by Hiebuilder.

PLAYING CARDS

Y M m » Mrt nu t it a NMly I * * * *vttk K M Car*, flwft ewimMiit

Biasiie. IhnlM» UK* bet*} IKs r t t f f d

«*•*. GwrtMtfwUuMe. tool

NMqrsMcttliekttMtrMii

IstoblUhtd

1IM

17 Bread St,

SH 1*0001

MDIANK

SHOP FRIDAY& SATURDAY 9.30FOR CHRISTMAS

B O W

QUILT-LINED

MELTON

SUBURBAN

COATS

11.88You'dr expecttopaiy'iS!

You'll warm up to this qualitytailored single breasted suburban!It's knit collared and has an Orionacrylic pile lined hood forextra warmth! Fall pattern* andtones jn tiles 8 to 18. '

Unbelievable quality at, low price., *..

GIRLS'7-14

PILE-LINEDBOY COAT

WITHKNIT SCARF

9.88• •WinteMweffht luxury blend •» Melton

reprottsaad wool and ethar nbarsl

• DeubMirMMed with n«khed Mllsr,l»oHli»d buitMW and balled batkl

• lined haHtUHMMif with atryllc srfle mdquilt... backed with weolin Inltrllnlnfl.

Our New Saltiraem In KtantbaraROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREET

dlso in ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 at Aibury Park Traffic ClrekPLENTY OF RREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS ,

Area Tax Appeals DecisionsJ W O T ^ ~ ' ^ county t_ftlfl,80». \!dammjo*i£k%im?£&?3toW *f*f— ** *»• B " * " 1 - ~ Stete Refatenaa, 16,400, „ ,„ •eMtaaao««tfedsD]«lebyta^H-MaiidHishfa_4Aves..buUd- v.kAMB.***** £? « _payers onmunWpai aasesaon.

Among them were Uwse lor*e«o murA^aflties:

RARTTAN TOWNSHIPMichael and Sandra Pek), 9

BrooUawn Dr., buMng, $13,000to $12,850. • • • ^ ^ *

Bernard and Stela Refcbman,H-detend H3gHaa4 Avet., budd-ing, J25.2S0 to J22,2S0.

Junes H. Murray, 12 Third St.,building, 110,900 to $10,000,

Coastal Broperttss Inc., land,$12,000 to $9,750; land, $7,200 to$5,600; land between Middle Rd.,and Rt. 36, $19,800 tol d $10001 to $750 l

$11,500

to

$6,700 to$L«M

Rottbwt, Rt. 15, hud.b O,l»

land, $10,001 to $7,500? land, K -toJohn apd.Vwa Selllck, 13 Pine-

SUNSHINE VILLAGI'Cmmtomn.- ISOUTH OP RT, m •i n UPPWNE TOWNSHIP, N. 1l. ',

YOUR CHOICE OF 5 CffiVTEMFORARV RANCHMOttt34pN WOODED. LANDSCAPED W-ACRE PUJW

S H O P THE HRST DISCOUNT TOY STOttIN THI AREA! HRST IN SELECTION! FIRST INOUAUfVl FIRST IN LOW, LOW PRICES!

FOR ANY SMART YOUNGSTER

PRICED FROM

31«TO

46"Of course it's; a dream, Jrtko , . .because Columbia built••It An'' wayJbora and girls asked for it! Everyconceivable denote dxfra equipment,styled die CoWfcMa Way, in gleamlfljon enjewU . , . A W standard jnddi . . ...Jorcott* bikee fnd geiralw Columbia Ugtanfetot

Open Sunday 10 to 6—DaHy 9 to 9

Little Silver MIKE'SOft. RAILROA1KITAT1ON , SH \4

jwm PAHKIK» m RIAR - UTAWAYS

13,200KO POTWrAWlBHW FOB flPAIinKD VMS

I HO KXTSUU ,

GA* CLOTHES DRYER INCLUDED IN ALL MODELSM« JtaUt la —• llnkm H U M br Blm*4

Vw<SMa * Tit* C*«* MMM tram Ktpuk _ is MJMtM torn Knr Y«ik.

Sale* Agents; The Laagtso-KeBer Ce, . .

BUSES TO NEW YORK

10 RIDESGood for Ono Y«or, FromMWdktown-Red Bonk Ana

GROUPFAMILY

THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY—for imal groups, dubi ami organirariMSto travtl by bus!

for further information call

SH 1-0285 OS 1-2100CO 4-2222 PR 4-2727

Tbe Greet Atlantic and PacificTea Co., RL 36 and PrimerAm., personal $70,000 to $60,000.

* MMWOUTH BEACHJohn J. and Nettie Pa«D0, 81

Par-ttd* La., Bayonne, bonding,

tam to tw,too.AtpbaaM aad Angela Mtzzei,

177 Union St., MontcWr, build-Ini, $17,)»o to $18,000.

John Chnnento, Vail Ave., Lit-tle Stiver, building, (47,800 to

tc.sdo.J. Gordon Kaveny, 12 Johnson

St, buiMing, $20,300 to $11,000.NEW SHREWSBURY

_ wi , J. Isppman, SycamoreAve., Jand, $13,050 to tlO.SM; 718Sycamore Awe., land, $78,400 to*72,ioo*"/. •'"• ' " -' ;

Mk*ael Stavola, Hamilton Rd.,personal, $187,S» to $1H,5»;pereonai otf Hamtton Rd, south<* raBroad, $«0.«0 to $52,«SO;buttding, $},*» to $«0.

Etabetti Forehand, 70 Spring-dale Ave., building, $3,9M to $2,-.300,', : .,,-'

Wttuam R. Cook, 102 KanceA w . buHding, $30,490 to IH.OM.

Wiaiam and Geneviere Foales,730 Sycamore Ave., land, $Z7,450to $28,850: buJIdtog. $ H » 0 to$1LSM.. Jacob Motley. Jr., $1 Fear St.,had, $9S0 to H00.

OCEANFORTGeonge W. F-ccus, 229 Coman-

ehe Dr., land, C ,«0 to C2C0;butJding, $38,000 to $31,500.

IVwquaie and Anal D. Tomaino,1298* Batontown Blvd., building,$7,900 to $4,000.

Ann Defazto, Eatontown Blvd.,bofkUog, $4,K0 to $3,550.

Lymen and Helen Potter, 215H-nilton Ave., land, $2/190 to $1,-000.

Ira J. and ZAdBe Katohea, ISArcam Ave., buHding, $8,750 to$7,000.

Naomi McGregor, 19 LeonardAve., bu«dfng, $S,W0 to *»,*».

Joseph and Sylvia K-b , 51Main St., building, $17,2M to $18,-M0.

Walter Cottrell, 18 Bond Ave.,bufldfag, $9^50 to $8,450.

2 PartiesSlated AtVFW Home

MATAWAN TOWNSMP - TwoChristmas parties wlU be heldSunday, Dec. IS, In the Veterans

Home, OiHwdod Ave,,sptuored by <%adal-

Veterani of Foreignthe co-operation of

Amffiary, the CorpsAssociation to tbe Gua-

ttalcanal Junior Drum and BugleCorps and the Vetoans Memori-al, Home,'Inc.

Attending the parties will bethe children of members of thefour. sponsoring organizations.

The children, from 1 to12 yearsof age will attend the party from1 to 4 P-m. The guests also willinclude the post-sponsored JuniorDrum and Bugle Corps, tbe VFWUmu Little League team,with the Girt Scout Troop 281,sponsored by the auxiliary.

The program will include tbeBayview Presbyterian ChurchJunior Choir; directed by Mrs.Marion Buccl, and a magicianwho will .present a fire-eating actand a comedy and magic show/.Santa Claus will present gifts tothe children In age groups, 1 to3; 4 to 6; 7 to 9 and 10 to 12.Refreshments will be served.

The teenage dance win be heldfrom 5 to 9 p.m. The members'teenage daughters and sour willbe permitted to bring escorts.The girls will wear dresses orskirts and blouses, and the boyswill dress in Jackets, shirts andties, or,jackets and sport,shirts.No dungarees will be permitted,and the girls may not: wearslacks nor sweaters.-Ace Unger'sNiteOwls will provide the musktor dancing and the dance ©on-tesft.The teenage contest* willInclude the twist, cha-cha, mashpotato and jitterbug: Prizes willbe awarded to the winners hieach contest.

The highlight of the eveningpirty will be i f special dancetontest for adult members andtheir guests, Prizes will beawarded for the twist and thepolka.' ' '

The Guadalcanal ChristmasFund Committee wilt chaperonthe teenage dance.

* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

LaBrecqueGets $300

NEWARK - Alfred & _ •Brecque, Jr., of 34 Ridge Rd.;Rumson, has been awarded a$300 Alumni scholarship at Rut-gers School of Law, Lehan K.Tunks, law school dean, has an-nounced.

a .third-year stu-dent, Is a jradoate of DartmouthCollege. The scholarships, pro-vided through, law school alumnicontributions, are granted onachievement, Character, financialneed and leadership qualities,, During 19D142, Rutgers lawgraduates gave 28 scholarships to«Id law students In their 17ththrough 19th years of schooling.

It pays to advertise In the Kidh_k Rrilstef.-Advertis«aj«ot

Postmaster'Public

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AndronieoJoins StaffAt Center

rown University., He receivedmaster's degree in psychology1960 from Rutgers University,

here he is completing hijctorate. ,

Completing his internship dur-g 196041, Mr. Andronieolultaneously held a fill-timultion at the Johnston* Train-g and Research Center for the[enttlly Retarded, and the New;rsey State Reformatory, Bor-sntows.Mr. Andronieo and his wife,te former Joan Santa Croce oonkers, N. Y., reside at 563avldson Rd., New Brunswick.

VBdma

EATt«nX>WN - Michael P.Andronieo, a clinical psycholo-gist, recently joined the staff oJthe Children's, Psyshiatrlc Cen-ter. Announcement was made byDr. Robert M. Counts, medicaldirector of the clinic at 65 BroadSt Mr., Andronieo will serve asa staff psychologist, conductingpsychological testing, psycho-tfierapy and research.

An associate member of Amer-ican .Psychological Associationand an affiliate of the American

a ' l '" Association of Mental Deficiency,Mr. Andronieo has written sev-eral papers on psychological sub-jects.

He received a B.A. degree withmajor In psychology as a

scholarship student In 1958 at

No' : problem fiwHug tenantalien you advertise The Register•ay-^Advertisement.

you are /invited

to our newMiddlelown

Officefi ft s e n - of

liy-Tullp Cop plant)

Or if It's morecoaVenient for you,

visit " r mate office!• Shrewsbury -

Walker & WalkerREALTORS . HVSURORS

TWO GREAT OFFICESHout«S5 I 661 Broad S t

MDddieto—a I Shrewsbury1714111 I 741-SJH

Co-operationRUMSON — Acting Postmaster

Oscar N. Benson has Issued anurgent appeal tor public cooper-ation with (he effort of the postoffice to expedite service duringthe holiday season. " (

\p urging ttie public to "mailearly and avoid delay," the post-master said that card* sent firste t a ; mail with the Christmasstamp are' assured priority ofdispatch and deirVery, forward-ing without additional charge,and return to the sender withoutcost. Where speed is of the es-sence, he recommends ~ air mailstamps be used.

Packages should be wrappedand sealed securely and a slipbearing a return name and ad-dress should be included in theevent of toss or severe damage,the postmaster said.

Mr. Benson said that under the"Shop and Mail Early" policylast year, the Poet Office De-partment saved (5,000,01)0 on hol-iday mail deliveries. The policynot only benefits our economybut also enables postal employ-ees to celebrate Christmas withtheir families;.he said.

No problem finding mintswhen you advertise The Register

A d t i r t

Erening of Mo*ie' 'It Hetfaodirt QmnkOEAOTORT — "An f

if Matte" will be presented bybe Jiiaiot *nd senior cnolrsbe MeoSodist Church in the*urch on Main St. Sunday, Dec.3, at 7.45 p.m.

The choir* are under the di-ectioii of Earl Miller, organistind choirmaster.Refreshments will be served

Friday, Deeember 7,JLED BANK BE

NEXT• JOIN OUR 1963

CHRISTMASSAVINGS CLUB

KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWNNATIONAL BANK

KEANSBURG MDDLETOWN UNCROFTChurch I; Carr Ave Jtogs Hwy.

• 787-Olt* OS i

Ltoeroft ShoppingCeatar

LOWESTPRICEEVEItl

EASY TERMSAS LOW AS

$3.00 A wept

HERE'S WHAT YOU QET:j

• FSMSS K q r s t s n j w• BrilllMl SCTMS • Mni t i em Mtwi

• Extra RtH aai Ca • FIM Caritta

•. AB stvrtt open avtry night HJIChr l i tmoi . . . for all your Giftson Eo»y Credit It's . . .

OUur Storei: » m BnMiwIc*. M»rrlitow», D o w , BomerrUIe, F—lofleld,MMlo Puk, Trtotoo MBS L«TltU~«. nt.

The maker of our fine, hand-detailed100% cashmere coats played Santaby offering us his $135 quality coats at avery special price. We spread the good cheero$ a pre-Christmas bonus for our deservingclientele.

$89Color selection includes black, navy, brownand camel. Classic set-in sleeve semi-fittedcoat shown or bal collar model with roomyraglan back shoulderOur l/i Balance Open End Account eases the 'after-Christmas hangover. No service charge.

h

tiedHankRegister• H k . N . j . .. at*

U » k f Jtta R t M k tad itaary Ctay

THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PafaUsber ltt-USt

JAMES J. HOGAN. Edit*W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Prodoetioa Manager

M. HAROLD KELLY. Gtwnl Manager

Tbomu J. BlySxxuUn KJtor

Arthur Z. Kunln and Wllli*m F. SandfordAuoeUU Blltn

Frank W. HtrboarMUdI«lowB Bunta Mrr.

»———-« m « la turn*IM i—mi mm ula tau ump*e«r u nil u U U n n

Member of the Associated Presstxeiuuniy i m a u w t»put>uoauo« si an Uu urai M I »ruu«

Member ol Americas Newspaper Publishers AtsoclattMMember Audit Bureau «i Circulation

Tb» IU4 But lUHJUr uiumw no BntnMu raipoulbluuw lor trpogrufcKu nton la Un«MU>itM ttui nprtnt WIUKHU cluti*. Uui tut el u MmtMtnmt la wtalea U>« trpoftkphlul i m ocean id-nitlmr* will M a t BOHII dw muifnsmi ImmMltuir ot « j m i irtssi =;r owm. •

AM wrmMt wnmM u iwpoaMMUUu lac ttauamti at opteloM la utun trom tta ruuJarn

•vMonptiw PnaM I* M n w•Una oocr •> eonut t MSM

Ihaa t nxx. P«r month ti.MDana copj br mill, 10 emu

U month*—ni.M>• moDtn*—IU.M

« month*-! t.00> montto-l MO

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1962

Everybody's Responsibility

The Christmas season is fast ap-proaching. Streets after dark are be-ing occupied both by thick trafficand clusters of package-laden shop-pen. Temperatures are bound todrop and cause roadways to be cov-ered by slippery ice and snow. Moreand more now, people will be com-ing to and from parties, driving andwalking with varying degrees of in-security. In short, the danger signhas been posted.

December long has been one ofthe worst months of the year fortraffic deaths on the streets andhighways of the nation. It wouldappear, from the records posted since1955, that the people of New Jerseyrealize this and have been trying tobe more careful. In December, 1955,there were 111 traffic deaths in thestate. The number dropped to 84 in1957 and to 62 for each of the lasttwo years. Still that number is noth-ing to brag about.

The year 1962 has been a badone for traffic accidents in thestate" and in Monmouth County. Upthrough midnight Dec. 2, there hadbeen a total of 816 deaths in thestate this year, and 64 in Monmouth.Corresponding numbers for the sameperiod of 1961 were 720 and 47. Thismeant traffic fatalities were up morethan 13 per cent in the state and 35per cent in the county. Those per-centages are something to feartasthe key part of the holiday seasonapproaches. Usually in Monmouth,about 50 persons a year die fromtraffic mishaps. This year the tollmounts.

Now in progress, under a procla-

mation issued by Gov.. Richard J.Hughes, is a program launched Bythe state that should be carefullyfollowed. The governor has calledupon all people in the state "to co-operate with state, county and localofficials in their efforts to keep ourcommunities accident free" and upon"enforcement agencies for the strict-est kind of law enforcement forthose individuals who will not com-ply voluntarily with the traffic safetyregulations."

The governor stressed: "I urgedrivers and pedestrians alike to re-member that the incidence of alcoholin traffic accidents during this festiveseason is higher than at other timesof the year, when New Jersey's Al-cohol Determination Program showsthat alcohol was a factor in 54 percent of our adult traffic fatalities."He said that "each of us is responsi-ble not only for our own safety, butfor the safety of our guests and oth-er fellow citizens as well."

To this, the governor might haveadded that December's earlier twi-light and darkness make the trafficsituation particularly hazardous, asdo chances of skidding on slipperypavement. It just so happens thatsafety is everybody's business, andthis means that pedestrians and bicycle riders have an extra burden ofresponsibility thrust upon their ownshoulders at this time of the year. ^

Let us move into the Christmasand New Year's season happily andwith purpose. But let us do it withreal concern about the so-called"other fellow" and with commonsense. Then the season, indeed, canbe a merry one.

SURPUSB

JIM BISHOP: D -Reporter

Drinking vs. WritersV/e were sitting in Toots Short restaurant tfflkinj

about writers and drinking—or, drinking versus writer;—and someone asked if it is possible to divorce ,th<two. Frankly, I don't know. More writers drink, I wouUguess, than those who don't

William Faulkner was a Nobel Prize writer. Hiclobbered himself pretty good, andsome of his friends used to speculate,on reading his oral wanderings, whichparts were written while sober. Hemingway tilted a glass too and it may haveoiled the inhibitions to the point whenthe words assumed an'orderly flow.

George Bernard Shaw didn't neeca bottle, but then he had something

BISHOP just as good:, a massive ego. This cansustain a writer as firmly as though he were a nutIf you want to be psychological about it, drinking iithe writing fraternity is caused by lack of sufficienego plus the tension of the work.

At best, writing is an indefinite art What yoithink is good*, I may feel is worthless. And vice versaAll professional writers are aware of this, just as allpros know that every reader is a critic gifted with hiown infallible judgment When a reader says a workof yours is bad, you have lost a chip of the pedestalon which you stand. Lose enough chips, and youtopple.

Newspaper editors are the Caesars of the cityroom. When they say a piece of work is bad, It isn'tpublished. Of course, like the writers, they make thechronic error of identifying themselves with the "aver-age reader," which is akin to a county judge tryingto think like a crook.

Almost Too MuchThis causes some drinking among reporters, who,

as writers, are on trial five days a week. The tensionof recurring deadlines, coupled with the task of writing

Your Money's Worth*

When Will We Get These 'Dream Kitchens?By SYLVIA PORTER

PORTER

The appliance manufacturersconstantly dazzle us with prom-ises of a work-free, worry-freehome, but when are those"dream kitchens" of the futuregoing to arrive? Appliances arebeing turned out in ever moreintriguing colors, sizes and

shapes, but arethey really anybetter than ;deacade ago?

Here, fromH e r m a n LWeiss, v i c epresident a n dgroup execu-tive for consumer productsof G e n e r a lElectric, a r e

»ome answers about home ap-pliances which may startle you.

Porter: Where are those"dream" appliances of the fu-ture?

Weiss: Actually, the "dreamkitchen" of the future Is heretoday, but 90 per cent of Ameri-ca's households haven't caughtup with it.

The future may hold refine-ments like phonevision or transistorized motor detectors in lawnsto turn on sprinklers automatical-ly or home vacuum cleaning sys-tems in which the housewifewould merely set a few dials to"program" her vacuum cleaner,then leave the house and comehome to find the job done. Theseare all technically feasible.

'Rube Goldberg'While it isn't practical to pro-

duce, we have developed a "RubeGoldberg" machine which couldtake frozen food out ol the Ireezer and put it into the oven be-fore the housewife gets homeThe day surely will come whenwe will have home dry cleaningunits to stand next to your wash-ers and dryers. Right now itwould be possible to have cooledclosets for your furs or clothesconditioning closets In which theteat and moisture are controlledto remove wrinkles.

Porter: I'm « modern house-wife, but my kitchen ii no"dream."

Weiss: That's the trouble. Mohousewives think defrosting Isloathsome chore but the readiavailable automatic defrosting refrigerators are not widely ejoyed. Very few families are curently enjoying the benefits of aicondtioning or of "programmed'ranges with their automatic timers. Many homes have isolateclabor-saving appliances, but thkitchens are not properly laid ouito make effective use of them.

We are increasingly looking althe home as a system. We ashwhat are the average housewife'd

gdaily chores, what is her schedula

6-Friday, December 7, 1962

what does she want from us?Then we work with the archi-tects and designers of homes tobe built in the future.

It costs far less to air con-dition or light condition a homewhen It is being built than itdoes to do it later, and the sameis true of a well-designed kitch-n.

How To ShopPorter: How should consum-

ers shop for home appliance sys-tems?

Weiss: Consumer ignorance onhow to.buy home appliance sys-tems is a major problem whichmanufacturers are trying toercome through educating deal-ers and through working closelywith electric utilities and builders,so we can co-ordinate applianceproducts with actual home-build-ing and installation. Many Amer-icans simply do not understandwhat an up-to-date kitchen lookslike or how to go about acquir-ing one. They should ask questlons, go see a modern kitchenbefore buying.

Porter: Why should appliancescost so much more than they dida decade ago?

Weiss. Because of the constantnumber of new features beingengineered into them which great-ly Increase the value of the ap-pliances. Actually, taking com-parable products — non-auto-matic defrost refrigerators —prices have decreased. Between950 and March of this year, the

consumer price Index had gonep 25 per cent while the house-old appliance index had gone

down 2 per cent. .Porter: What are manufactur-

es doing to improve service?Weiss: We are putting In.

:reued emphasis on building bet-ter products to start with to elim-inate many repairs.

But with appliances becomingmore complex, they will continueo need service, Since we realizehat nothing is more annoying tohe housewife than waiting forhe repairman, we now have in

major cities radio-dispatchedervice trucks which enable us

give one to two-day service on

writingan assortment of facts within the confines of spacepre-ordained by the city desk, in addition to the pressures of' local politics, is almost too much to bear.

Nice guys drink more than jaded ones. Tom Cassidy was the only reporter I knew who could rap outa story while his forehead leaned on the moving car-riage of his typewriter. Jack Miley put on a prettygood bag. So did John McNulty and Red Dolan anda lot of others who gave more to the craft than theytook 'from it

The tough ones were ascetic, or periodic drinkers.They had hearts which, on tender occasions, couldswell to the size of French peas. They needed no liquidsedation, no pills and few friendships. Some treatedtheir families as adjifncts to their profession, like somany typewriter ribbons. When they fell off the ped-estal, the crash was always public, painful andprotracted.

As a writer, I have tried it both ways. When Iworked as* a rewrite man on New York newspapers,I did my drinking in my bfftime. It never worked forme. I was subject to wonderful ideas while sippingbooze, and used to jot them on a little pad. When Iwas sober, oneof two things occurred: Either I couldn'tdecipher what I had written, or what I had writtensickened me. /

So, a good many years ago, I gave it up. Com-pletely. It is so far behind that I have no more longingfor it than I have to return to the use of bubble gum.Still, I maintain that there are writers whose workis benefited by a few hookers. It loosens a mind stiffwith fear; it makes a human being out of the manwith no mercy; up to a point, it can improve theproduct. It alsp improves the digestion of facts.

Dolan was the only reporter I knew who madea profit put of getting bagged. His editor sentencedhim to arise at dawn and make the 5 a.m. Coa t Guardcutter which went out of New York harbor to meet theincoming ships. Dolan said that the only way he couldmake it would be to sit up ail night. "Okay," saidHarvey Deuell, "sit up all night."

Red did. He made the boat. The first ship heboarded from the cutter was the old He de France.Aboard was a movie star, Gloria Swanson. Also aboardwas a movie mogul. Red interviewed the movie star,and spent the rest of the trip up the bay hoisting afew with the studio boss.

By the time he got back to the office, Red wasin a prime mood. He had an offer to write motion pic-tures from the big man himself: Joseph P. Kennedy.Red told Deuell what to do with the dawn assignmentKennedy, father of the President, hired Dolan at twicewhat the paper had paid him.

It is the one case,.I know where drinking paid off.Some of the older reporters have swapped their hang-overs for ulcers and warm milk. Some of the youngerones eat candy bars and read Proust.

Dqn't tell them they don't know what they'remissing. They do . . 4

. AU.EN-SCOTTREPbRT

WASWNGTON-Tha Uteat De-fense Department estimate otRussia's military capability inCuba shows clearly how dot*the U.S. cam* to another PearlHarbor. V

This suppressed report revealsthat the Soviets, In addition toth* MahlyiNbUclsad missile* andIL-a bombers, were able to tadin Cuba virtually undetected be-tween 28,000 and 33.M0 troops,including an entire motorizedRussian division with supportingunits. '

This "elite" guard division,consisting of 16,000 to 18,009crack troops, is still in Cuba. Itsremoval, together ' with otherSoviet military personnel, is themain unpubllcized issue still un-resolved in the U.S^Russlaa ne-gotiations.

Ready For InvasionThe crack Soviet division, lo-

cated In strategic areas on theisland, was poised with Castro's73,000 regular troops and 125,000militia to meet • US. Invasionot Cuba.

Its main striking power centersaround four tank and four mis-sile battalions., Each of the tankbattalions is comprised of • INlight, medium and /heavy tanks,manned and supported by be-tween 1,200 and 2,000 troops.

The mechanized missile bat-talions are equipped with 60 nu-clear-tipped, frog rockets, carriedand launched from.tank-type ve-hicles. These rockets haveranges of 25 to 300 miles. Thedivision has its own artillery, In-cluding 40 self-propelled SU-100millimeter rifles.

CALLING THE ROLL-Accord-

GilbertBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Nineteenth Century England w u full of povertyand fun, of pomp and circumstance, ojf enormouswealth from the Industrial Revolution and the colonies,of a keen seme of the ridiculous. Its wit was K markof bneding and it could even employ satire, which if

now a dead art except among cartoon-ists. It never feared the controversial.

"The Mikado" which I s w theD'Oyly Carte Company do this year, asIn so many other years, is * cjassj^fiotonly because It lives and is cherishedbut because it is a masterpiece of sittre.It is given the decor of Japan,.bbt itis as boisterous as Rex Harrison in "My

•0K015KY F ^ Lady", and the British wfcen they

are gay we boisterous although they expect everyoneelse to be quiet and mannerly. Arthur Sullivan, naf' "ly an Irishman, wrote not only "The Mikado" buiward Christian Soldiers", one of the best militarymarches of all time arid sung religiously for peace,"the Salvation Army" goes to war against vice with It

Satire is a difficult art .because the unknowingtake it seriously. They believe every word of the non-sense and enjoy none of HV Ollbert and SuUlvai lovedto write npnwnse and never forgot what they weredoing. Chesterton understood them best when he wrote:

"It'meant a real Victorian talent; that of explod-ing unexpectedly and almost, as it seemed, uninten-tionally. Gilbert made good jokes by the thousand;but he never (in his best days made the joke thatcould possibly have been expected of him. This Is thelast essential of the Victorian. Laugh at Mm as a Urn-

ing to the Defense estimate of the ited man. a moralist, conventionalist, an opportunist,Russian table ol - organizationand equipment in Cuba, the nestlargest group of troops consistsof 6,000 specialists in the rocketunits, manning the ground-to-airmissile emplacements that ringthe island.

These units, with more than650 SA-2 missiles, are supportedby 2,000 additional Soviet troopshandling the early-warning radarnetwork and the missile-jammingequipment.

Another 5,000 to 8,000 troops areassigned to Cuban port facilities;and 2,000 Soviet pilot* and airforce technicians' are. scatteredthroughout the lslsnd at newly-built airfields. Also, between2,000 and 2,300 Russian sailorsand officers are training Cubansi- operating Soviet patrol craftand missile-firing FT boats.

. Private PressurePresident' Kennedy is privately

pressing Premier Khrushchev to ,remove the "elite" division, thejthe w o m e n ' s voices ."missile specialists, and the Sovi

a formalist But remember also that he w u really ahumorist; and may still be laughing at you."

No Vulgarity '

There Is not a vulgar word in "The Mikado"; butevery one has a very good time and there are plentyof laughs, much more than in a most popular Broad-way musical through which I sat with profound aus-terity, as I had heard it all, jokes and musk, in theThalia Theater on the Bowery more than 50 years ago.

Gilbert's words are sheer satire, taxing the wit ofthe author but not the listener; Sullivan's music Is ofthe lightness of British tradition and never permitsitself to become "grand" opera. v

Walking out of the theater, which was sold out,I heard an unmistakable wife say to her spouse: '

"They didn't have enough mikes—especially for

So low have we fallen that one goes to an operato listen to musk via the microphone and heatingnature's loveliness^iitcu upon.it in disdain. That ladywanted Yum-Yum to belt out her sad refrain perhapsafter the fashion of Ethel Merman. And there was agirl behind me who, looking at the program, wasstartled to see such names as Nanki-poo. She said, it

Until now, die President has reminded her of Winnie the Poo, a book for infants

pilots, but so far he hasn't gotteivery far with his demands.

After the Soviet lh-Kl*txbers sre removed from Cuba, tPresident Is. expected to changhis tactics and bigin exertinjpublic pressure on the Sovieader to remove these mllitar

units.

played down this part ot the Rus-sian military build-up because"hard" intelligence about manyof the units was lacking, anddidn't want to inflame publiiopinion in the U.S.

NOTE: The identificationthe Soviet units as part of"elite" guard was made throughimignias copied by Cubangees from Russian officers' un!forms found in Cuban suppllepots.

HARD TO BELIEVE-One incredible note was struck durin.President Kennedy's threeone-half hour meeting with SovietDeputy. Premier Mikoyan whenhe stopped over in Washington enroute from Havana to Moscow.

The tense incident occurred aft-:r the President complained thaiHie Russians had built their Cuian missile base in secrecy whlliit the same time their govern-

icnt was claiming that only de-'ensive missiles were being sent;o Cuba.

Mikoyan, replying withtraight face, said:"Premier Khrushchev was plan-ing to Inform you about, theilssiles after your elections. He

didn't want to disturb you beforethen."

JFK Thunders"Do you expect me to believe

that?" thundered the President"You can't disprove It," said

Mikoyan.When the President did not

smile, Mikoyan went into a longharangue, saying that Russia w uunder no obligation to Inform thU.S. where missiles were beingsent.

When he finished, the Presldent Icily replied: "Your peminent has no right to deliber-ately mislead other govern'ments."

VATICAN VISITOR — A topVatican prelate is coming to theU.S. early next year to pushChristian unity in this country,

Augustln Cardinal, Bea, presi-dent or the Vatican's Secretariatfor the Union of Christians, isolannlng to tour the U.S. bealn-

l f In March, at the invitationof Cardinal Cushing of Boston.Tha two Cardinals will speak onthe critical need for Catholic.Protestant-Jewish unity. •

The visit has the blessing ofPope John, who has informedU.S. Catholic Church leaders at-tending the Second Vatican Coun-cil that lie will not personally beable to accept their Invitation jocome to thfo country,

SOCIAL WHIRL - Ballet dan-cars may look dainty and ethe-.(Sea ALLEN-SCOTT, pa«e 1}

written with all the seriousness of a tailored job.

1 think, not being a professional critic and payingfor my seats, that the current performances of theD'Oyly Carte Company are the best that I have seenin the half century that I have Seen enjoying Gilbertand Sullivan. Actors and actresses come and go butthe standards are high and the conventions retainedand nothing is done to "modernize" the beautiful. Ino more expect Gilbert and Sullivan to turn into aBroadway "musical" than I would the Taj Mahal intoa neon sign—akblinking one at that. In "The Mikado."the motif must be carried by Nanki-poo and Ko-Ko,played by Thomas Round and John Reed. Ko-Ko, inparticular, must, in this play, be as great a mimic asCharlie Chaplin and as graceful a dancer as {FredAstaire or perhaps Njjinsky. John Reed is equal tothem and thoroughly English in tone and manner. '

And thus, I enjoyed myself thoroughly in a cen-tury of austerity and nonsense, of seeming silliness butgreat adventure, the century of Victoria and Gladstoneand Disraeli, when Liberal meant what it spelled'likeand Conservative built great Empires to be knotkeddown by the humorless men of the middle of theTwentieth Century who dare, not laugh at themselveslest it become contagious. Poor them!

"Well, Invite Somebody! Said For ThatAlbanian"

The Chatterboxes Close to Kennedyfi'mS-

{ M M secretary, torn Sails**.**» « t a 4 to comment on fee

" * h a v e b e e f l

_. or d o « to Pres-Meat Kennedy's highly Mcnt N»-#ml,|icurityC«uocU.

w"tskington Star suggests b y • d o M Mend of the President,gCennedy aw the FBI to find outwho did ft* talking to the Satur-

E t t a ) * Part about hew the Times and Stewart Alsop, whoeauncU advised the President oshuidHai lbs Cuban crisis butOctober.

' This would m e u an lnvestlge• ttoo of tbcee closest to the Piesl-

, ..dent. Meanwhile there's no asiur-since there won't be more Hab-

''Nag after another secret meeting1m another crisis.

The Poet this week not only, an account of who said

what H the October meeting and

founding in 1947 and will continueto be."

The magazine story was written

Charles Bartlett, Washington cor-respondent of the Chattanooga

suggested ratling concessions to get read tothe Soviets by swapping AlliedmiwQe bases for Russia's Cubanmissile bases.

This article was widely inter-preted In Washington as a signthe Kennedy administration wasputting the skids under Stevensonand wanted to bounce him.

What followed, as the storm got

taedecl-Koute dKM stronglylion taken by the President on thequarantine. . ." White House e*-fields said the statement hadbeen prepared with the knowledgeand advice of the President.

The statement at first' -glanceteemed to support what Stevenson

reportedly has dose connectionsIn the administration.

By Itself their .account of whatwis-said at the meeting wpuM 11cause surprise, But evan that was IIsubordinated to the storm "raited Hby the part they said was played Iby Adlal Stevenson, U.S. Arabes-Hsador to the United Nations.

Itwlr story said that .even aftetH"consensus" of Kenned/* other!!

advisers on the NSC said that

bigger, Is curious In itself: Salln- by this time bid' already aald:

BLUE GOAL

tpfflgance Agency., Yet (Us week when Kennedy's

at. he Ui itvmi art OB dose* amttatm^ it l o t a

ft,didn't contradict fte Pasttors by seytag Stevenson agreed1th the "consensus" of the coun-D Oat there should be a btock-de. Kennedy mad* his decisionfter hearing the council. Theflilte House statement aald only

t fttraaen a«re*l wits mPrtaMeofs dedske.

* • ! • • • • ! • ^LM^^t^L^tJt^^i ^SJ MjL^^^^^^M A l

m toe part he played la * e eouodi meeting.

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Allen-Scott(Continued)

real, tat they have perfectlyj appetites—M Mrs. Mar-Jorie Poet May, wtaltliy "societyr a," baraed to.her surprise,

gave • party (or the balletcorps rt the American Ballet The-ater, wUcfa has taken up resi<

' dene* in Waihington, and care-, fully provided pitchers of cool

n i k (or the ilim and trim' dancers. But (hey took one look,

•nd after making sure it wasmilk, asked, "Where Is the bar?We .want a real drink;" . . . IIyou're wondering what they ateIt that ritzy S109*-plate dinnerto lauach Washington's $30 mil-lion, Cultural Center, following isthe menu: Melon, hearts of cel-ery, assorted olives, charcoalbroiled heart of filet migson,rfanlea potatoes, string beans aU Piwencate, domestic Bur-gunty, hearts of iceberg lettucewith Preach dressing, peppermintlet cream with chocolate sauce,cakes and coffee.

Maybe it was the lure of alaylsh buffet and several well-ttotfced ban, but whatever thecause, a standing-room-onlyDuong turned out at Yugoslavambassador MJcuoovte's party onin* 17th anniversary of his coun-try's tftabUshment aa a republic.Among the notables present wereChief JosUve Earl Warren, Post-master Genera! Day, numerousState Department officials andvirtually the entire foreign diplo-matic corps . . . A 32-year-olduniversity president m i the guestof honor at a cocktail party byEthiopian Ambassador BerbanouDinke. The youthful universityhead to K**M ,WoMenMriam j>fthe HaOe Selassie University InAddjs Mttai who 1? touring ibe.U.S.. studying higher schools of•ducatioa. He Is also JookWffor

. faculty menbers for bisiuaiver-eJty, which Is only two years old.

Another Kennedy has arrivedto the capttalr bat as far as sheknows is no relation to.the Pres-ident. She it Mrs. KatherineKennedy McCarthy, new head ofthe National Council of CatholicWomen. Though she was born inMassachusetts and her brotherhas a summer home near Hyan-nis Port, Mra. McCarthy saysher family has no ties to thatof the President. And the adds,"If we were related, you can be•Draw* would be the poor rela-

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Sgt. DonatoIs ServingIn Tehran

TEHRAN, Iran — Sgt FirstClass James A. Donate recentljarrived here from an assignmenlwith Headquarters Company, U.Army Garrison, Camp DrumN. Y. He has been assigned IcField Advisory Team, ArmistM»ag.

Armish-Maag, the U.S. MilitaryMission with the Iranian Armyand the U.S. Military AssistantAdvisory Group in Iran, has thimission of assisting and advisiniIranians in developing and ma!tabling an effective fighting force.

Sgt. Donato, 54, a native Of RedBank, N. J., entered the militaryservice in March, 1942, and com-pleted his basic training at KeesIer Field in Biioxi, Miss. Priorto entering the service he wasemployed by the Riverside Con-struction Company In Red Bank.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Donato of 317 NavesinlRiver Rd., Middletown, N. J.

In addition to its headquarter:in Tehran, Armish-Maag person-nel are stationed in various loca-tions throughout Iran with majorIranian Army field units, the Iran-ian Army Infantry, Armor andArtillery Training Centers, andmajor logistical installations.

SIXTH BIRTHDAYHIGHLANDS — Dorothy Ko-

vic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Kovic, Miller St., ricently celebrated her sixth birth-day at a party in her homiDorothy is a first grade pupil atOur Lady of Perpetual HelpCatholic School.

Guests were her brother amsister, Lynn and James, andMargaret Mary Hall, Mary AnnPtak, Mary Kathleen Smith, Bar-bara Penta, Debra LaytonNancy Amaro, Sandra Layton,Debra Zolto, Mrs. William Romaine and daughter Maura, Mr.and Mrs. Kovic; Mr. and Mrs.John Kovic and children, MaryBeth, John, Jane and Donald,and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gram-bach. i

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(Send your problems to George,for long-range analysis and con-fusion.) . .

)eax George:My nosy neighbor sayi there isstiff penalty for failure to muz-e my dog. Is this true?

Worried)ear Worried.A quick check of laws pertain-

ing to pets shows no fine for fail'ure to nuzzle dogs. Of course, alot of people do nuzzle dogs —mostly, however, this is a volun-tary thing. Dogs are much moreinclined to nuzzle.people.

Frankly, I don't,think it's anyof your nosy neighbor's businesswho you nuzz— . . . on closer

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POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER

Bad Cartoonist,Great Playwright

BOYLENEW YORK (AP](-An inability

to draw horses led cartoonist HerbGardner to seek fame as a play-wright—and he won on his veryfirst try.

"I've always associated horseswith the unemployment problem,"said Herb, author of the currentBroadway comedy hit, "A Thou-sand Clowns."

'Most of the toes I left jobswas because sooner or later theboss would ask me to drawhorse, and I couldn't. When I drewa horse it looked like a cross be-tween a dog and radio city."

At 27, tall and curly-haired,Gardner himself looks like a crossbetween Thomas Wolfe and OrsorWelles when they were that age.

Herb started yearning td bewriter at 13. He. learned the nidi-ments of stagecraft in his youthby working as an orange juicesalesman and hat checker inTimes Square theaters,-and re-calls seeing one play 140 times.

There followed several frustrat-ing years as a commercial artist,years in which he sculptured bun-nies and walruses for a toy firmor drew endless panels in animat-ed film cartoons.

Gardner was making a good liv-ing as creator of the Nebblsh conf!c strip when he decided to chuckit all and gamble on Ms writingskill. Working in a cheap unheatedWest Side apartment, he turnedout "A Thousand Clowns" in 2V5years. It rang an immediate bell.

His experience has made Herlsomething of an apostle for thphilosophy of chance-taking.

"Too many people are worldlymerely to buy time," he said."They work just to have Saturdajind Sunday off."I didn't want to go on buyuij

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reading 1 see tbtft "mate,"Ob, wet}, trt the wsmr *»«

ud, t worse oMMi to * w emuzzle your neighbor.Dear George:

My husband's mother absolutery insisted that we visit her. Bushe seemed insulted when I toola turkey out (or dinner. My huiband is angry, too. Was this inproper?

Mn. 1Dear Mrs. T :

I am afraid so. If you .agreeto visit your mother-in-law yoshould have shown up—you catake a turkey, out for dinner antime.

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|ind 89 annual Cotaunusion break-fait It .(he Molly Pitcher HotelSunday.• Dr.[ KiJutaro ipoke on "Pay-chlatty. »nd JttUgioD," a n d•trauiff (tie Importance of faithand religion in, the field of psy-

..chiatfy. |f«' w i l introduced byMsgr, Stlntore DiLorenxo, pw-tor, frhTtaw a * bteulog and

.tpokf titt the Importance of r»-HaW to dally life.. Atttnttrtt were Minet BarbaraWell*?!, Antoinette'Bruno, MariaSuOMO,;Roie PlgnaUro, MaryMomJllJo; Mildred Pace, ElibabethAmmerati, Marie Ciaglta, Annet-te ZingaW, Marie Cammarano,Angela- Figaro, Sophie Clam-brome.rAgdrea Detoc*.

Al», Th*re«e SimpUdo, Catb-

•; erlne PeLoreruo, Mary Ann Mar-a«clo,,yindna Poreellf, Mary AnnVecchls, Werle Makely, Mary

, DeFUlRio, Joanne Ctpolttu, Cel-it Rqfflfll,: Antoinette De Fazio,Caroline DeGwrge, Linda Caro-cnuto'* lAarle Mazza.

; ' And, ftm ChlWfaio, Pat t o n -;tardl, Angela Alexander, Rose. Ca!*r*0ri«ll<>, M a r y Toroalne,

Q a I n c jr1' VacctreW, MargaretCrciti Sul Pern, Annette C*Wj-lia, A«n Rovito, Mary Ann Let-Herl, Iftvian Germane, Joy?* Por-mict, PeRgy Spendiff. ,'

And, CanneHne Foggia, .Mar-' garet GrflU. Barbara Lovenidge,

Barbara Mam, Martha Howe.Bridnt PataUno. Maria Grittland D M lMUely.

" / ' . - ; . • ; • • ' • • . • ' i

It add* up!-More and morepeople use The Register ads eachlesue because reeultg come fast-er.—Advertisement.

W) BANK in&*y, Decatixr 7,

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O (APJ-Tta De-partment of Labor announce* fti» Investigating why 150,000 extrateenagers tuddenly turned upunemployed in Novemberthrow the natltto'i job picture outMkUter.

The inoreue among job-huntingteem aggravated »n expected increase in unemployment to boostthe national idle rate from 5.5per cent in October to 5^ pecent in November, the IMS high.

One explanation may be thatthe November count oame towardthe end of the month and perhapscaught tome of the teaaonal tin-tmploym«nt rlae -oinal fa Decem-ber wheh many youngsters,well as adult*, look for holidayj o b * -' • - - ' - "•••

.Theover^jl:figures showed t a - . . .Employment Increased by 507,000 cigars were enJoyAT by thievesto 3A mfllioo. :SmptoynMBt de- who broke Into tiiexNew Yorkdined by about I12.0W but showed Bui Terminal, 174Montnouth St.,a'record for the month at nearly68 million.

The unemployment iacrease ft. •was somewhit higher than expea,ed because of the teenagers. Mostof the other additional unemploy-ment had been anticipated be-cause of reduced outdoor activitydue to colder weather, principal-

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V

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NakvOOc* - Hk Braalmr, Leaf It d M t UooarMfldlstan - Oattwsl

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ly in farming. Nearly 400,000 with-drew from the labor force.

Seymour WbUbein, Labor De-partment manpower director, saidthe new job figures do not re-flect worsening economic condi-tions. He conceded that employ-ment is not rising fast enough toabsorb unemployment.

Compared with a year earlieremployment in November was upby. 630,000 and imemployraent wasdown by less than 200,000.

Wolfbein said the labor depart-ment is investigating to determine whether toe Increased teenage unemployment Indicates morestudents are quitting school, otmerely Oat many are seekingafter-clan work.

Little Loot,But ThievesEat Hearty

RED BANK-Ttie coffee wasn'thot, but apparentljOhe pie and

late Tuesday or early Wednesday.B«si<}« a cash bo* containing

d h r i ig

camera, and charity coin

collected by the Elks and Firstid id

cted yAid Squid, two pieces of ap-ple pie and an undetermined

b fp pnumber of cigars .were, takenfrom; the termlnaJ, Indicating thatthe place was robbed by a pairai thieves, or a lone thief witha hearty appetite.

The robbery was reported yes-terday at 5,35 a.m. by JamesMamukari, 35 Cross > St., tittleSilver, owner of the establish-m«(tt. . ' • .

Detective U. George H. Clay-ton, Jr., who investigated, saidentry was. gained by prying a12 by 12 inch window in a sky-ight. The intruder or Intruders

then apparently .dropped downto a kitchen table, Lt, Claytoneflorted.Three drawers and three cabi

nets were Taiuacked. Police saidhe robbery occurred1 between0 p.m. Tuesday and 5.30 a.m.

Wednesday.

Hie Girl Scout movement be1

(tan irT Savannah, Ga., whereMrs. Juliette Gordon Lowfounded Hie organization in 1912.She formerly had been s leaderof the Girl Guide troops In Eng-land. n

ONLY 3 LEFT!

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At Historical Site

Navesink Club to AidIn Landscaping Project

NAVESINK — The NavesinkGarden Club will assist withplanting at the HendricksonHouse in Holmdel which will bededicated and opened to the pub-

NewspaperWomen ToHear Talk

PRINCETON-Elaine Shepard,author of the just-published"Forgive Us Our Press Passes,"will be guest speaker tomorrowat a meeting of the New JerseyAssociation of Daily NewspaperWomen at 2 p.m. here in theNassau Inn.

Miss Shepard, called a "femaleErnie Pyle11 by Walter Winchell,was the only woman member ofthe press group on the Eisen-hower Middle East tour. She hasInterviewed Castro, Nehru andNasser, among others.

Theima Thomas, women's ed-itor of the Trenton Times, willpreside at the association's busi-ness meeting.. Jean Downie, alsoof the Trenton Times, and RuthOlis of the Camden-Courier-Postare in charge of arrangements.

Among the invltied guests arethe bosses of association mem-bers. Also, Marilyn Raitano,Douglass College senior, who isthe 1962 winner of the associa-tion's scholarship.

STORK SHOWERLEONARDO — Mrs. Donald

Ast, 79 Hamilton Ave.,.was hored at a stork shower recentlygiven by Mrs. James P. Bryceand Mrs. Edward Lassik. Thirty-three guests attended the partyheld in Osip's Tavern.

lie as a historical site next sunf-mer.

The Bell Telephone Laborato-ies donated the house to the Mon-

mouth County Historical Associa-tion. Mrs, Lawrence A. Carton,Jr., Locust, civic chairman, hasbeen named the club's represent-ative.

M r s . Carlton Vanderwarker,New Canaan, Conn., was guestspeaker at Wednesday's meetingHer topic was "Time Saving Tipsfor Christmas." Mrs. Robert Goisuch arranged the program.

Mrs. Edwin Ludeman, Middle-town, and Mrs. Thomas Tynet

Rumson, are chairmen of the an-nual birthday luncheon of theclub slated for Feb. 5.

Two club members won awardsin recent flower shows. Mrs. Benard Barrett, Rumson, receivei

tri-color in the New Shrewbury Garden Club Flower Sho'and Mrs. Francis Swartz, FailHaven, received an honorablemention for her entry in the Lit-tle Silver Woman's Club FloweiShow.

Mrs. Saul Shapiro, AtlantiHighlands, intra-club chairmaireported that two workshop class-es had been conducted for mem-bers. The next class will be Jan,17 at 1 p.m. here in the libraryon "Complementary Color Harmony."

Mrs. Harry Craver, preside*named to a nominating commiltee Mrs. Carton, Mrs. Ward Den!son, Rumson, and Mrs. RobeiKirkman, Fair Haven.

Hostesses were Mrs. RicharScudder, Navesink; Mrs. AdanSchildge, Middletown; Mrs. Rob-ert Swan, Red Bank, and Mrs.Eric Williamson, Rumson. Mrs,Graham Ashmead is hospitalitchairman.

F R E E !Hair and scalp treatments atMld's Beauty Shoppe & HairClinic. Mondays only duringDecember. 19 West Front St.,Red Bank.

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Wed. and Frl. 'til >

Hadassah Film. RED BANK - The Red' Ban!Chapter of Hadassah will meeTuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Co:gregation Bnai Israel, Rumsor

A special movie, "And Sti!They Come," will be presenteeThe film tells the story of thousands of children fleeing from oppression and discrimination wheare transformed through Hadas-sah into productive citizens of Is-rael.

Auschwitz experiences of Y<huda Bacon, Israeli artist, arfeatured in the film.

SUMMER RUGS

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Congresswoman from Pennsylvania

New U.S. Treasurer is 4th Woman in Post

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Rath-ry« E. Grsnahan, a gray-hairedwidow from Philadelphia, will be-come treasurer of the UnitedStates in'January.

Ironically, she messed up herfirst financial transaction aftergetting the, job..

President Kennedy nominatedtier for the important money-handling post Sept. 28 when shewas en route to her home fromWashington. Arriving at her frontstoop, she owed a cab fare of$2.25.

Quickly Mrs. Granahan handedthe driver two bills and somesmall change.

"Lady," the startled driversaid, "You just gave me $11—aten and a one." She thought shehad given him two one-dollarbills.

At that point, Mrs. Granahanbegan to think seriously aboutthe possible wisdom of printingmulti-colored paper money, witha different hue for each denom-ination. This ideas was pushed,without success, by the lastreasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Rudell

Smith Gatov, who quit in Aprilto return to Democratic politicsin California.

Actually, Mrs. Granahan saysshe 'has a completely open mindabout vari-colored money. Shedoes note, however, that many ofthe 6,000 congratulatory mes-sages sent her in the weeks fol-lowing her appointment said, ineffect: "Don't change the colorof our money."

Distaff TraditionWhen Mrs. Granahan takes the

oath of office, she will becomethe fourth straight woman to holdthe treasurership, which is not tobe confused with the more augustposition of secretary of the treas-ury. Former President HarryTruman started the distaff tradi-tion by naming Mrs. GeorgiaNeese Clark to the job in 1949.

While Mrs. Granahan's move tothe Treasury will fit into the newtradition, it will set a precedenton another count. She is the firstmember of Congress appointed tothe post.

Since 1956, Mrs. Granahan hasbeen a member of the House ofRepresentatives, where she wasbest known for her efforts,through legislation and otherwise,to curb the distribution of por-nography.

The first woman ever electedto Congress from her state, shesucceeded her late husband, Wil-liam T. Granahan. If it weren'tfor the 1960 census, she wouldbe continuing in the house.

The census results' strippedPennsylvania of one seat, be-cause the state's populationgrowth during the 195B's fellshort of the national average.Democratic politicians decided tocombine Mrs. Granahan's districtwith a neighboring "safe" Demo-cratic district, and to force herretirement,

Mrs. Granahan did not takekindly to the idea but, as a loyalparty worker and ward leaderof many years' standing, she ac-cepted the decision. The gratefulbosses moved into action to landher the treasurership.

Still In HouseAt present, she remains a

member of the House and willnot resign until she moves downPennsylvania Avenue to the ag-ing Treasury building, next doorto the White House.

There is at least one good rea-son why Mrs. Granahan mightwish to delay the move. As aCongresswoman, she is paid $22,-500 a year. Her salary as treas-urer will be $20,000.

The fact that Mrs. Granahancan take her time about movingto her new office is indicative ofthe fact that treasurers of theUnited Stites are not exactly in-dispensable. The work gets done,by career experts, whether or notthere Is a full-fledged treasurerin residence.

' Frustrating JobSince Mrs. Gatov's resigna-

tion, the office has been operatedby William T. Howell, the deputytreasurer and a 26-year veteran.Even after Mrs. Granahan takesover, Howell presumably willcontinue to shoulder many of theday-to-day administrative bur-dens.

One reason for Mrs. Gatov's

tration. Since the treasurer hasno policy-making powers, and israrely consulted on policy mat-ters, Mrs. Gatov felt outside tilemainstream of the new-frontier.

That was not to the liking of abright, energetic woman of hertemperament,

Mrs. Granahan, who is at least10 years older but just as bright

Helena Morrow

Miss Morrow EngagedMIDDLETOWN — Announce-

ment has been made by Mr. andMrs. Edward A. Morrow, 15 Con-over Ave., Middletown Village, ofthe engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Helena Jacqueline Mor-row, to Michael Leon McCarthy,son of Mrs. Herbert E. Youngof Western, Conn., and the lateMichael McCarthy.

Miss Morrow is a graduate ofthe American School, BuenosAires, Argentina, and Red BankHigh School. She is a' sophomorestudent at the University of

Bridgeport College of Nursing,where she is dormitory presidentand a member of the StudentNurses Association and Chi Sig-ma Delta sorority.

Mr. McCarthy attended theUniversity of Oklahoma and isan undergraduate at the Univer-sity of Bridgeport msjoring inhistory and French. He Is a mem-ber of die French Club, the Ger-man Club and the Historical So-ciety.

The wedding is planned forJan. 23.

Emergency Ward Volunteer

Fitkin Graduate WorksAs Nurse in Turkey

NEPTUNE — A petite, blondenurse with a,bright, cheery smilespends much of her time in theemergency ward of a children'shospital in Izmir, Turkey, as avolunteer.

A 1960 graduate of the AnnMay School of Nursing at Fitkin,Memorial Hospital, the formerKathryn Weiss, now married toFirst Lt. Howard R. Mosley ofPassaic, aide-de-camp to Brig.Gen. Charles F. Mudgett, Jr.,chief of staff of Allied Land

Card PartySet for Jan.

LITTLE SILVER - The Eve-ning Department of the Woman'sClub will hold a card party "fashion show Jan. 29- at 8 p.m.in the clubhouse. Steinbach's willpresent a spring collection of hatsand wigs.

Mrs. Oliver Bennett and Mrs.Edward Carroll are chairmen ofthe event.

Assisting will be Mrs. LeonardPerry and Mrs. Richard Molke,tickets; Mrs. Edward Jones andMrs. Frank Arnone, awards;Mrs. Joseph Yulan, table favors;Mrs. Bernard Rosen, art work;Mrs. Jack Skakandy, fashions;Mrs. Curtis Callan, publicity, andMrs. Edward Bete -and Mrs. An-thony Ditlow, refreshments.

Mrs.Frank

Patrick D'Aloia,DeGennaro and

Mrs.Mrs.

resignation was'a feeling of frus- committee.Yulan will serve on the telephone

forces Southeastern Europe, hasgained the admiration of Turksand Americans at Izmir with hervoluntary work in the hospital.

As reported in a recent issue of"The Stan and Stripes," Mrs.Mosley works, without pay, twodays a week among the 250burned, maimed and, crippledchildren of the Izmir hospitaloperated by the Turkish govern-ment and Ege University, a stateuniversity.

In her interview with staH writ-er Ken Hansen, Mrs. Moselystated "I love the work. . .1 tryto teach the young student nurseshere what I've learned in theStates, but I don't have a classroom. I sometimes make sugges-tions."

Dr. Orhan Erogiu, hospital di-rector, stated that Mrs. Mosleyis a "very hard worker and weappreciate her very much." ,

The grandparents of NurseMosley are Mr. and Mrs. RudolfWeiss of 2308 River Rd., PointPleasant.

and energetic, hai her own hope*of getting Into the thick of Treas-ury affairs. .

"I'm looking forward w muchto working with Secretary Dil-lon," she told a. reporter.

Actually, Secretary of the

Dillon that the treasurer shouldt . v t over management ot theSavings Bond Program. Whilenothing was done about the sug-gestion, Mrs. Grtnahau may de-cide 10 renew this recommenda-tion or campaign for some otherenlargement of her new office.

Having worked all her life, theis not prepared to accept a titlethat would amount to retirement

A native of Eastern Pennsyl-vania, Mrs: Granahan does notreveal her birth date.

After education, in the Eastonnibllc school! and at Mount St.oseph College in Philadelphia,

she.worked it supervijor of pub-lic asslttanoe In the Pennsylvaniaauditor general's office beforeMr RMrrlage.

along with that of the secretaryof the treasury, is only incidental.

In brief, the treasurer Is re-sponsible for receiving, safe-guarding and paying out publicfunds and for recording thesource, location and dispositionof these monies. The treasurer'soffice handles 450 million gov-ernment checks each yetr ac-counting for who gets the moneyand why. The office also standsguard over $$5 billion in cashand securities locked in the vaultsof the Treasury building.

Not RetiringThis it a big |ob, but it Is one

for accountants and bookkeepers.In the past, certainly, the real herepower of the office has been ex-ercised by the career expertswho know the job inside out.

Mrs. Gatov tried to convince

Treasury Douglas Dillon seldomlee* the treasurer. There is noreason to believe he will changebis work habits when Mrs. Gran-than takes over.

Even within the treasurer'! of-fice, Mrs/ Granahan win face amajor problem: She knows verylittle about the highly specializedwork Involved — although shepromises to learn. Having beenIn the habit of working 12-hourdays in Congresi, it seems cer-tain she will try hard to learn.

Social ProblemBecause of the specialized na-

ture of the work, the recent ladytreasurer! have tended to em-phasize the ceremonial functionsof the office: making speechesaround the country as a good willambassador for the party inpower, handing out awards tostar salesmen of U. S. savingsbonds, and affixing signatures topaper money.

; The ceremonial chores camenaturally to Mrs. Ivy BakerPriest, who served ai treasurerthroughout the Eisenhower ad-ministration. Mrs. Priest likednothing better than to don a pret-ty hat and go out. to address awomen's group. Even so, Mrs.Priest often was annoyed at be-ing ignored when top Treasury , ^ . .officials were called together for iUn Township, and Mrs. Ceraldapolicy discmiioni. - - - - • - .

Mri. Granahan u y s • the isquite willing to undertake theceremonial functions. But she al-so wants to play an effectiverole in the more important workof her new office.

The treasurer's office, withabout 1,000 employees, is an importarit one in government. Thefact that the treasurer's1'signature graces all paper money,

Demo ClubSets DatePor

EATpNTOWN * The Women'sDemocratic Club of MonmouthCounty will hold a Christmas

cheon and party here Dec. 1$12:JO p.m. In,Crystal Brook

Inn; -•. • •• • ' " - . • „ . .

Mr*. John K«ilt, Atlantic High-{ands, is chairman. Mri. PaulKieraan, Jrv Long Branch, f<vice chairman. .:' Serving on the ticket commit-tee are, Mrs. Edmund Gill, Rar

Haag, Belmar. vMembert of, theRift committee we Mrs. AngeloBottone, Keaniburg, and Mrs.Grandin Chapmui, Atlantic High-lands.

Special awards will be incharge of Mrs. George Reieter,Riritan. Township; Mrs. DonaldKeHe'Jjer, Middletown; Mrs. Wai-ter R. Wall, Kesjuburg; Mrs.Robert Benedick, -rail Township,a»d Mrs. Matthew McCarthy,Howell Township.

Piano entertainment will be byMrs. Gui Getz, Keansburg. Therewill be a gift exchange betweenmembers.

AddressesEducators

LAkEWOOD — Mrs. FlorenceF. Forgotson, RejTBank lawyer,was .guest speaker i t a recentmeeting of Zeta Chapter, AlphaZttai State, Delta Kappa Gamma,International honorary society ofwomen educators, in the hornof Mrs. Elitabeth Goetz, Rt. 528,

TODAYCHRISTMAS CHARITY BAtt;

Junior Service League of R «Bank, Rumson Country* C|ub. ;

CHILDREN'S PLAY, "A Giftfor ft* Christinas PriaCMs/JDrama Department of the LittleSilver Woman's Club, * : » p.m;,dub house, Rumsoa Rd. *ndChurch St., Little Silver. :

TOMORROWCHRISTMAS BAZAJl, Nave-

link Hook and Udder Auxiliary,10 a m . to9p.m.. Interviewswjth .Santa, 1 to 4:30 p.m., NaveiinkFire House,

VICTORY DANCE, MiddletWjmTownship Democratic ExeeutfwCommittee, 8 p.m., McGulre'sGrove, MiddlaMwn.

CHILDREN'S PLAY, "A Giftfor the Christmas princess,';Drama Department of Little Sli-ver Woman's Club, 11 a.m. and1; JO p.m., clubhouse, Rumaon R<t ''•nd Church St., Little Silver. .

, • ; - SUNDAYCANDLELIGHT CAROL SERV-

ICE, Combined Choirs of RedBank Presbyteris.iT Church, 4:X)p.m., in the church, Tower Hilt,Red Bank.

MONDAYMARLBORO TRIO, Chamber

Muilc Society of Monmouth .Arts-Foundation, 8:30 p.m., PollskAuditorium, Monmouth College,West Long, Branch. ,

Rmilles'Enlarged toshow detail

3* Irood

Joint MeetingSHREWSBURY — The Sister-

hoods of Congregation Beth Sha-lom, Red Bank, and'of Congrega-tion Bnai Israel, Rumson, will beguests of the Sisterhood of Mon-mouth Reform Temple at an in-tra faith meeting here in the so-cial hall of the Shrewsbury Pres-byterian Church Monday at 1p.m. Topic of the program willbe "A Majority of One."

Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink ofMonmouth Reform Temple willbe guest speaker..

Mrs. Jack Kohn U Inter-faithchairman. '

Artist TellsOf Career

MATAWAN - "Personal Ex-pressions in Art"-was explainedby Mrs. Benjamin Kurtz, a mem-ber of The Woman'i Club of Mat-twah, at a recent meeting in theparish hall of Trinity EpiscopalChurch.

A display of paintings KIM thethree walls of the meeting room.They vert grouped according totrips, personal « 'family sentiment.

The club Christmas party willbe held Dec. 17. Luncheon willbe served by the hospitality com-mittee. Members were asked tocontribute a Christmas articlefor an auction for the welfareChristmas program.

The resignation of Mrs. JosephDietrich, who has moved, was*accepted.

Mrs. Allan Morrison and Mrs.W. Rulon Smith .were named tothe membership committee. Mri.Johnson Cartan Is chairman.'Refreshments were served by

Mr». Harry Munson, Mrs. THiariesRuff, Mrs. Morrison and Mri.Frank Bliss.

Mrs. Forgotson spoke of netexperiences is legal work withchildren and young people acdalso diicussed Tier visits to theOrient and the Near East. Shewas introduced by Mr*. FlorenceSutphin, Monmouth County help-

and chapter vice

the meeting a

ing teacherpresident.

Precedingsmorgasbord was served by°Mri'Goetz under the chairmanship ofMrs. Frank HoUnan, elementaryprincipal ta Jackson Township,•Misted by Mrs. Ethel Moore

Mrs.. Erwta Clement.

Charity BallTo BenefitLocal Units

NEW SHREWSBURY — t h eChildren's Psychiatric Center, inEatontown and the New Shrews-bury Public library trill i faiabe tilt ntain benefWaries of theannual Charity B*Uof (fat tyofli-an's Club here. ' " :

The fourth annual ball willtake place tomorrow at 10 p.m.In the Berkeley Carter* Hotel,Atbury Park. Mrs^ John Doughtyis chairman. Music will t « bythe Andantes. K

Christmas Unlimited, the Wom-an's Club Christmas store. Is al- •so financed with proceeds frora itb»..tjiui. . a;;>

Other organizations reeeivftjf?contributions are the NewShrewsbury First Aid Squad,NerthjWe, Tinton Falls', Waysid*and Pine Brook Fire Companies,Monmouth Council of Girl Scoutsand the New Shrewsbury Rhino*football team.

Citizenship Institute at Doug-las* College and 16 other Worn- 'an's Club Federation projects al-so benefit.

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INSTANT REDSKINSWH1THALL, Ohio (AP) -Fire-

men recently rubbed- out a lotof redsklni.

Alter using a lot of elbowgrease and turpentine, the fire-men manged to dean up fivevery red youngsters who' haddropped a brick on a spray Canof red paint. ' .:. .

people use The Register ids etchissue because result* come fist-er.-Adverflsement.

the Perfect

LEAHMAUER

• Ballet• Tap• Toe

• Jazz• Ballroom• Baton

DANCE LESSONS. . . SH 7-9S52

LEAH MAUER %Studio of Dance

TOTS • TEENS • ADULTS

37 E. FRONT ST* RED BANK

Opposite N. J. Employment Office

STOP LOOKING!A U THE BARGAINS ARE AT

LINEPARTY SOPfUES . SALIS * KINTALS

THOUSANDS OF

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Christmas Dtcoratlons

"THE UNUSUAL"

. ' / • • • ' .

LI 2-3131 OP1N IV ININ« 'TIL • 247 HWY. 31 So. «f fetoMown Clrtj*

iGhrisfrrias SpiritArJoy offers from Viet Nam, Spain and Italy

will Mj guests of th> Women's Society of Luther Me-morial Chjirch at a Christinas party Tuesday at 8 p.min tiwTinton Falls ;r Fire House.

m e ^ / e e gyes^:wijl speak on Christmas customin thefl own-countries.

Rev. Daniel JRejnheimer, pastor, will conduct de-votions and Mrs. MarvinFichtef will be in-chargeof entertainment.

Hostesses will be Mrs.Gustavt "Herman, Mrs. WalleWerner;1 MM.' Reinheimer amMM. Fiditer.

KEYPORT R E F O R M E DCHURCH League for Servicewill hoi* iti Christmas party iithe Poet's Inn; Freneau, on Dec.28. Following-dinner in the inn,members-will' exchange giits Inthe home of Mrs. Oharles Miller,Atlantic -St., •

Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson ,wanamed,,chairman of the flowercommittee at a recent. meetingIn her bor/je on Elizabeth St.

M M . )phn H. Sharp* will havecharge $ file etjUtffi.

I * "r, ~ . ' . , • • .

ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY ofSt. Leo the Great Catholic ChurchLincroft, held Christmas festivities last week In Our Lady ofFatima Hall. Mrs. Joseph Mas-terjon, Mrs. James Stamas andMrs. Edward Zimmerman, ,wenIn charge of decorations and re-freshments. Christmas (electionswere sung by the St. Leo choiand gifts of toys and clothingwere collected for children in St.Michael Children's Home, Hope-w e l l . " • • • ; • . • ••••

A cottage Christmas party willbe gfve«"Dec. 14 for'patients inMarlboro State Hospital.' Mrs.Lawrence Murphy is in charge.

Orders for cookies will be, taber. by society-members followingall muses Sunday. '

COMPLETEJDOUfiLASElECTWCCO.

sawr ntonr-smirtfK Tt M

COURT ST. JAMES, CathoUDaughters of America, receive*five new members recently atceremony in the parish room ofSt. James School.

They are Miss Dolores Char'lock. Sea Bright; Mrs. OJe Opsaland Mrs. John' Casazza, • RedBank, and Mrs. John Halpln andMrs. George Murphy, MiddletownThe five were welcomed by Msgr,Emmett Monahan, spiritual di-rector the court. Mrs. V. G. Reyn-olds of Colts Neck, district d iuty, presided.

The ceremony was followed bya reception in the cafeteria. Mrs.Edwin Green was in charge ofrefreshments. -,

The court's Christinas' partywill take place Thursday follow-ing a business meeting. MrsPaul Hemschoot is chairman.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMENof All Saints Episcopal Churdisponsored a .roast beef dinneilast night in the church.

Mrs. Harry R. Sorenson. Mrs.Kenneth Meinert and Mrs. Eu-gene Rabourdin were chairmen.Assisting were Mrs. Thomas B.Ahem, Mrs. Caryle C. Fields,Mrs. George H. Westoff, Mrs.Thomas Cooper, Mrs. Earl DVesty, Miss Mildred De Vesty,Mrs. E. Howard Merry, Mrs.Jame« Richardson, Mrs. RobertNicholas, Miss Doretta Vlering,Miss Mlnada Vlering, Mrs. Wil-liam N. Ashbey, Mrs. Charles V.Mitchell. Mrs. William Eitneiand, Mrs. .William Melhado.

CUBS TO MEETLnTLE SILVER - Cob Pack

IS will hoW its monthly packmeeting in the Markham PlaceSchool tonight «t 8 o'clock. Be-cause of the growth of tiie pack,the monthly meeting place hasbeen moved from St. John's Epis-copal Church to the local school.

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New BILL MIDD1IT6WN OFTICt • * » MIWAV MDUllA * i > * ' U « t W B t f c l H n

MiddletownVictory BallTomorrow

MIDDLETOWN — TownshipDemocrats will hold their victorycelebration tomorrow night inThe Oaks, McCuire's Grove.

This is the second such annualaffair. The first was held follow-ing aie election of CoramiteemanEarl Moody t year, ago. Tomor-row night'* event celebrates theelection Nov. 6 of Edward J.Roth and Martin V. Lawlor tothe Township Committee, givingthe Democrats control of thetownship's government for thefirst time in more than 40 years.

General chairman of the affairis Joseph Tomas", assisted byFrederick J. Whittles and JamesGrodeska. Mrs. John Smith is incharge .of refreshments, Mrs.Raymond O'Neill, tickets, andMrs. Donald Kelleher, arrange-ments.

State Democratic ChairmanThorns Lord, State Commlttee-womaa Mrs. Katharine E. White,and State Gommltteeman Paul J.Kternan are expected to head melist of special guests. Mr. andMrs,. Earl- Moody and Mr. andMrs. Vincent J. Jennings formthe reception committee for theball which begins at 8 p.m.

Local WomenAttend Institute

NEWARK - Planned for Itsvolunteers, the New Jersey Re-gional National Council of JewishWomeii, representing 9,000 mem-ber* In this state, held a traininginstitute on public relations lastweek here In the YM-YWHA.

Mrs. Robert Multer, ColtsNeck; Mrs. Edwin Robins andMrs. Henry' Berman, Little Sil-ver; Mrs. Richard Steiner, Rumson, Mrs. Bertram Feinswog, NewShrewsbury, all of the GreaterR«d Bank Section ol the Nation-al Council of Jewish Women,were among the representativesattending.

Mrs. Richard Steiner, Rumson,of the Greater Red Bank Section,directed a public relations work-shop.

The council maintains morethan 1.000 community serviceprojects for all ages, races andcreeds. "The sections conduct pro-grams of jpubllc affairs study andsocial' action and give overseasservice to Israel and Jewish com-munities abroad.

Trip^BED TOW. M&$m irAxt, December 7,

Cheryl WahnrHgntVEi'r

Junior PlayRED BANK - The junior class

of Red Bank H gh School wil,present the Broadway comedy,"You Can't Take It With You,"tonight and tomorrow in the auditorium of the River StreetSchool.

Curtain time is 8 p.m. bothevenings.

In the cast are Hank Bern-stein, Carol Eckstein, Larry Han-sen, William Truswell, FrankRosenfeld, Raymond Brager,:tieryl Wainwright, Jacqueline

McCroskey, Joan Berger, Rich-ard Long, Paul Roman, TomWatson and Arthur Becker,

Others are Oliver Marcelli,Marilyn Flood, Richard Nevius,Ernestine Martin and Ed ValantPat Longcoy will be at the pianoduring intermissions.

Mrs. Theodora Brown of theEnglish department is director,assisted by Arthur Becker.

(Do you have a personalquestion or problem? Send itto Adam or Eve Lowell orboth, as you prefer. Vor apersonal, unpublshed reply, en-close a stamped, self-addressedenvelope. Mail to ADAM &EVE, c/o this newspaper.)

DEAR ADAH AND EVE.,I am a 16-year-oW girl teen-

ager and I naye a problem, ihave been going with a boy foralmost a year apd he still has notkissed me. What! can I do tohurry things up? •

••• ImpatientDear Impatient: Invite him

over during the Christmas holi-days and STAND under themistletoe. If he. still holdsback, catch HIM under themistletoe!

Adam and Eve

Carol Service SundayIn Tower Hill Church

RED BANK — The1 Red BankPresbyterian'Church atop TowerHill win" b r i b e setting for th<traditional^ Candlelight CaroService feamrirfg 200 voices Sun.day at 4:30 p.m; •'-"• "

The ensemble, under the direc-tion of Mr, and Mrs. WilliamWood, willUnclude the CrusadeiBoys', Girls' and Westminst.Fellow ship.choirs.

Rev. Charles S. Webster, minister; Rev. James L. Ewalt, associate'' minister; and Rev. Sargent Bush, minister of visitation,will participate in the service,

The program will open with thiorgan meditation "O Hail ThiiBrightest Day of Days" an"Noel" by 17tyear-old DonnaJean Buiger of River Plaza, student organist.

The Candlelight processionaland invocation will follow. TheCrusader Choir will sing the an-them: "Carol of the Children otBethlehem," and "The1 DarknessIs Falling." •

Rev. Mr. Ewalt will deliver thisermon "The Christmas Story."

The balance of the programwill be as follows: anthem, "TheHoly Boy," an* "Lightly, Belliare Pealing" by the Girls' Choir,i congregational carol; anthem,'Love Came Down at Christmas"

and "Joseph's- Dream" by thiBoys' Choir; flute solo, "Scenefrom Orpheus", Martha Wood-ward; anthem, "I Wonder AsWander", Andrea Hofer, CathjUrion and choir; "The DrummeiBoy", Westminster. Fellowshi]Choir; anthem, "Hasten Swiftly, Hasten Softly" and "Chrislas Song" by the combines

choirs. > • • . - . . .

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Fine glassware in the following styles:

• Champagne• Cocktail• Goblets

• Brandy Snifters 29 •ach

Open Weekdays and Saturdays 10 a m . to & p jn .

Fridays until 9 pM. • Sundays 11 a.m. to S p.m.

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The program will close with arecessional hymn, benedictionand the choral response, "SilentNight, Holy Night"

BAZAR TOMORROW

HAZLET — A Christinas Bazarwill be held in the Cove RoadSchool tomorrow.

Ttie fund-raising affair is spon-sored by the Parent-Teacher Or-ganization of the school. Picturesof the children with Santa Clau'swill be taken by a professionalphotographer at a nominal cost.

A PTO Christmas show forchildren will be held in the schoolnext Thursday.

Chamber Concert to Open SeasonWEST LONG BRANCH - The

Chamber Music Society of Mon-mouth Arts Foundation opens itsnew series of concerts Mondayat 8:30 pro. with a performanceby the world-famed MarlboroTrio. For the first time, the con-cert will be held in the society'snew musical - home, the PollakAuditorium of Monmouth College.

The Marlboro Trio, a group ofmajor young artists, was or-ganized at the Marlboro (Ver-mont) Music Festival which isdirected by Rudolf Serkin. Mi-chael Tree is violinist, MitchellAndrews, pianist, and David Soy-er, cellist-

Mr. Tree began Us studies atthe age of 4. He enterc4 the

Adam and Eve

Mistletoe Bait

To MarryIn Finderne

SOMERVILLE'- Miss BarbaraAnn Cornine, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Woodrow Cornine of thisjlace, will become the bride ofMouo Sidney Van Scholck, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Sidney VanSchoick, 45 White Rd, Shrews-bury, Saturday at 2 p.m. in King-dom Hall In Finderne.

Raymond Bosworth, presidingminister of the Red Bank Con-gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses,

'ill officiate.Miss Cornine attended Somer-

ville High School. Mr. VanSchoick is a graduate of RedBank High School and is em-ployed with All-State Construction D E A R ADAM AND EVE:

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:l a m 28 years old and have

been going with a man in hisforties for about three years. Hesays he loves me and wants tomarry me. But when we go outon weekends for a few drinks weurn to get in a fight most ofthe time. As a rule he comesback the next day and >ays he'ssorry, but sometimes he waitstiro or three days. Do you thinkI should marry him, or will hebe like that always?

Someone Who CaresDear Someone: His habit pat-

terns are not apt to change aft-er marriage unless you have astrong and beneficial Influenceon him, or unless he seeks pro-fessional help.

Adam and Eve

DEAR ADAM AND EVE:You had a letter from a girl

whose boy friend called her fatall the time but whose measure-ments were given as 35-24-37. Iwould very much like to take thislittle woman away from hertroubles. I am five feet eleven,weigh 170 pounds, am of Dutchdescent and will be wearing ablack suit, red tie and will be atthe drug store here at Sth &Market at 6 p.m. sharp (maga-zine stand) to take her out todinner this coming Friday.

ReplacementDear Replacement: Well, she

will be wearing a red dressand white blouse, but as usualshe'll be with her steady hoyfriend - aU 35-24-37 inches ofher. Sorry.

Adam and Eve

Company of North Plainfield. Aft-er marriage they plan to con-tinue their work as Bible educa-tors.

Holiday BazarOCEAN GROVE — A Christ-

mas Bazar was held recentlyhere in tha Bancroft Taylor Rest-Home.

Plans for the event were com-pleted at a recent board meet-ing conducted by Mrs. Louis Bar-bour. Mrs. Eric Arpert read aChristmas story and led a pray-

r. Dr. Albert Layton gave a talka preparing for Christmas.There were 77 members pres-

ent, including 27 from the home.Miss Bessie Kamp, director of

the home, and Miss Ruth OToole,home nurse, gave their reports Inaddition to the officers. Mrs.Edith Fredricks reported on thebazar. Mn. Earl Pullen and hercommittee were in charge of re-freshments.

urtis Institute of Music in Phil-adelphia at B years of age andlater made his Carnegie Haildebut. During the past five yearshe has toured the United States,Canada, Italy and South Amer-ica as a recitalist and as soloistwith major orchestras.

Award Winner

Mr. Andrews, a winner of 10coveted musical awards, studiedat the Philadelphia Conservatory

Music and with Rosina Lhe-irinne at Juilliard. He has performed extensively both on radioand in recital halls in this country, as well as Canada.

A former member of the Bach&ria Group, the Gullet StringQuartet and the New MusicString Quartet, Mr. Soyer, at cel-list, made his debut as soloistwith the Philadelphia Orchestraunder Eugene Onnandy and hassince been heard many times inSlew York.

The program for the evening•vill include "Trio in B Flat Ma-lor, Opus 97," the "Archduke"Trio by Beethoven; Brahm'sTrio No. 1. in B Major, OpusI," and an original work "Dirgeand Variations" by the youngcomposer David Amram. Thispiece had its successful worldpremier last month in Philadel-phia.

Tickets for the concert seriesare still available. There is a re-duced rate for students. Mrs. Jer-ry Dressner, 35 Fairway Ave.,West Long Branch, treasurer forthe society, is in charge of reser-vations. In advance of the per-formance, tickets may also be

I'm 16 and I like a boy who is18. The bad thing about it is thathe thinks ot me as a little sister.The way he put this across is thathe took me out a few times andthen one night when he kissedme goodnight he whispered inmy ear that I was his little sis-ter and that he didn't want me toget hurt.

My friends tell me I should hatehim, but I don't. They tell methat since this happened I haven'tbeen myself, and that my wholepersonality is ruined. I still likehim, though, and the whole thingis making me pretty miserable.

Little SisterWhat should I do?

Dear Little Sister: Why hatehim? If he has a protective,big-brother feeling about youhe can still love you verymuch. Remember, we're allbrothers under-tbe-sjfjn, and"brotherly" love can be nobleindeed.

Adam and Eve

Attend* MeetingsNEW YORK — Mrs. V. E. Dis-

wnsiere, Wl Lake Ave., FairHaven, N. J., technical consult-ant and instructor in the fieldof electroencephslography, at-tended the annual meeting of theEastern Association of Electtoen-cephalographers yesterday andWednesday here in the Lenta Hilltospltal.

She also attended the AmericanEpilepsy Society meeting yester-day in the Waldorf-Astoria. Sheis an active member of both or-tanlatfons, and also is a mem-*r of the American Society of

E- E. G. Technicians.

purchased at the office of stu-dent affairs, Monmouth College.Gilman Collier is chsirman of thesociety.

ParenthoodUnit ElectsNew Officers

ASBURY PARK - Mrs. JohnC. Ripley was elected presidentof the Monmouth County PlannedParenthood Association when thegroup held its annual meetinghere recently in the home of Mrs.S. Herbert Anderson.

Elected to serve with her wereMrs. Henry S. Germond, 3d, firstvice president; Mrs. WilliamHoward, recording secretary;Mrs. E. Howard Merry, corre-sponding secretary, and Mrs. Wil-liam S. Hoon, treasurer. All termsof office are for three years.

Mrs. Frank Duane, executivedirector, presented her annual re-port. She said that in the preced-ing 10 months, 202 clinic sessionswere held at clinic stations inAsbury Park, Freewood Acres,Highlands, Manalapan, Mana-squan, Mlddletown, Neptune, NewShrewsbury, Tenneot and UnionBeach. She said 1,603 patientswere cared for, 503 of whom werenew.

LANDLORD PLEASEDMIAMI (AP)-During the slow

fall tourist season, a' row ofapartment buildings all displayedthe woeful signs "Vacancy."

One building, however, was anexception.

Proudly displayed was the sign,Happily Filled."

rrs NOT TOOLATE FOR

m/STMAS

PORTRAITSCAU. TODAY

FOB ANOINTMENT

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A SPOTLIGHT ON NEW IDEAS

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Program OffersChristmas Music

MATAWAN — The choralgroup ot the Evening Departmentof the Woman's Club of Matawanpresented a candlelight musicalprogram at the Christmas meet-ing of Hie club held recently inthe Midway Hose fire house.

Mrs. Victor Fredda directed theprogram. Miss Lois Smith wassoloist, accompanied by Mrs.ftedda. Mrs. Robert Ashworthwas welcomed'as a new mem-

wrapped packagesber.

Membersfor their Christmas family in co-operation with the "Adopt a Fam-ily" program of the MatawanPublic Health Center.

During the social hour, grabbag gifts were distributed andrefreshments served by Mrs.Fenton Scholi, Mrs. GeorgeSmith, Mrs. Henry Traphagen,Mrs. William Weintraub and Mrs.Thurman Nealls, Jr.

RUMSON — The Junior Serv-ice League of Red Bank's annualChristmas ball tonight will bepreceded by a number of cocktailand dinner parties.

Among the hosts will be Mr.and Mrs. Robert L. Boyle, Mr.and Mrs, L. H. Bunnell, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. F. Don Chapin, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Doremus, Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eckerson,Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Mr.and Mrs. Monroe Jones, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.William O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Peacock, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Preston, Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Stewart, Jr., Miss Jean-nette Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wackenfeld and Mr. and Mrs.George Vogt.

The ball is scheduled to beginat 9 p.m. in Rumson CountryClub. Theme of the decorationswill be snowflakes. Ben Ludlowand his orchestra will play fordancing.

Patrons Include Dr. and Mrs.Frank Altschul, Rep. James C.

BEGINNINGMONDAY, DECEMBER 10

WE W I L L BE

Open Until 9 p.m.FOR YOUR

SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Christmas gifts - Wrappings - Decorations

Original Table and Mantle Arrangements

The Candle LightFor Gift* piot Art Different

T>0 Kit • Fair H » n , N.J.

Auchincloas and Mrs. Auchin-closs, Mr. and Mrs. W. DinsraoreBanks, Sir Frederick and LadyHervey Bathurst, Mr. and Mrs.George Blair, Mr. aod Mrs. Har-old Botkin, Mrs. J. Wright Brownand Mr. and Mrs, George F.Burt.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doher-ty, Frank DeGanahl, Mr. andMrs. Doremus, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Durand, Mr. and Mrs.Amory Haskel), Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Donald E. Lawes. Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Lefferts, Mr. and Mrs.Henry D. Mercer, Mr! and Mn.Samuel Metzgar, 3d, Mr. andMrs. Harry Newberger, Mr. andMrs. Allison Stern, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Switz, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.Tatum, Mrs. Geraldlne Thomp-son, Mr. and Mrs. BernardWhite, Mrs. Stanton Whitney andMrs. George A. Williamson, I

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•pp. JulU's Farm Market

Leon's Rug Cleaning Bulletin No. 6

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T

12-Friday, December 7, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious ServicesBAPTISTRed Bank

Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas-tor, will preach at the 11 a.m.service Sunday. Stanley Scheer,organist, will play and will ac-company the chancel and concordchoirs. Mrs. Donald Shaner is di-

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

There will be a celebration olthe Holy Eucharist Sunday ata.m. Sung Eucharist and sermoiwill be at 9:30 a.m. Rev. EarlB. Scott will be the celebrantand preacher at both services

rector! Ushers will be Paul The Episcopal Church Women willGraves, John Pace, Richard andThomas Stryktr, and John Cline.

have an in-gathering of theiiUnited Thank Offering and com

The greeting committee will be mane corporateiy at the 9:30 servFrancis Swartz and Vernon Loud,assisted by two, deaconesses.

ice. Mrs. Helen Clay is WUTOchairman, and Mrs. Marshall

a.m. preceded by the prayer cir-cle in the Clayton Room at 9:30.The Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi BYF willmeet at 6 p.m. The Sunday eve-ning praise service will follow.Christmas carols will be sung.Mrs. Howard Peters will be solo-ist.

All church boards will meetIn the annex on Monday at 7:30p.m

Chuhch school* will meet at 9:45 Jones is president of the Episco

Following the weekly midweekservice on Wednesday, a specialbusiness meeting '••ill be held.

Circle one will have a covereddish luncheon Thursday at 11a.m. in the home of the leader,Mrs. Fred Warwick, 119 Crest-view Dr., Middletown Township.Circle two (Mrs. Etha Strong,leader) will have a Christmasluncheon at noon. At 7:30 p.m.there will be a combined meetingof the circles and Women's Fel-lowship. Mrs. Thomas Wilson isin charge of the program, "AStar in the East." Love gift boxeswill be opened. Circle three willbe hostess.

Sunday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.mthe Sr. Hi BYF will present aplay, "Christmas in Coventry."

Wednesday. Dec. 19, at 7:30p.m., the Sunday School Christ-mas program will feature a play,"Why the Chimes Rang," fol-lowed by workshop activities fortrees will be decorated and re-freshments served.

The combined choirs will pre-sent a Christmas program onSunday, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. Carol-Ing will follow. Christmas eveservice will be Monday, Dec. 1at 7 p.m. j

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bank

Masses ar« celebrated Sundayat 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock.Confessions are heard Saturdaysfrom 4:30 to 6 p.m., and front7:30 to 9 p.m.

Baptims are at 12:30 p.m.Sundays.

The Miraculous Medal NovenaIs held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. andthe Perpetual Novena to St An-thony is held Tuesday at 7:30.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

"First They Gave Themselves"will be the sermon topic of Rev.Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, at the11 a.m. service Sunday. Mrs.Thomas Koenig will be at theconsole. Mr. and Mrs. JosephJuliano will give the altar flowersIn memory of their daughter, Su-san Jill. Karl Jocobi will be thehead usher. Other ushers will beTerry Taebel and Oliver John-gon. William Henderson, president of the Senior Youth Fellow-ship will read a statement byAlbert P. Shirkey, "The Meaningof Christmas." Workers for theevery-member visitation will becommissioned.

Sunday school will meet at9:30 a.m.

Workers in the erery-membervisitation program will meet withthe chairman, Lewis Lowry, inthe church hall Sunday at 2 p.m.The Senior High Youth Fellow-ship will meet in the church at5:30 p.m. to travel to CalvaryPresbyterian Church, FlorhamPark, for a special music pro-gram.

The official board, will meetthe pastor's home Monday at 8:15p.m.

Rev. Barrett will read theChristmas story from the Gospelof Luke at the community treelighting ceremony at- ProspsctAve. and Church St. Wednesdayat 7 p.m. Evening prayers willbe offered by Rev. A. A. Attenborough of St. John's EpiscopalChurch.

The Junior High Youth Fellow-ship will have a gym swimmingparty tomorrow in the AsburyPark YMCA. Bob Cristadoro,President, will be in charge. Re-freshments will be served in thechurch hall afterward.

Plans are being completed forthe Christmas musicale Sundayafternoon, Dec. 16, at 3:30. Mrs.Thomas Koening will be at theconsole and will direct the choirs.Miss Vivian Florian, concert pianist, will offer several selections.Mrs. Philip Thomas, chairman o:the local church activities committee of the Woman's Society ofChristian Service, will be Inoharge of refreshments for thefellowship hour following the pro-gram.

WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN

MiddletownThe sacrament of Holy Com-

munion will be observed Sundayat 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. New mem-bers will be received. The topicof Rev. Harlan C. Durfee's ser-mon will be "Worship on theWrong Mountain," a message attempting to illustrate right andwrong pathways Christians oftentake In order to worship God.Church school will meet at 9:15«.m. and Junior High nnd SeniorHigh United Presbyterian Youthgroups will meet at 7 p.m.

The afternoon circle of tlieWomen's Association will meetTuesday at 1 p.m. in the homeof Mrs. Martha Heinslm, 33 BlueJay Ct., Middletown.

pal Church Women.The senior group of the Youn

People's Fellowship will have aice skating party in Asbury Par!Sunday evening.

The Episcopal Church Womeiwill-meet in the church Tuesdaat 8 p.m. Gifts will be collectedfor presentation to the CarveiNursing Home at Christmas.

Eucharist will be celebratecWednesday at 7 a.m.

The Sunday school PTA wimeet in the home of the superintendent, Harold Tate, Fair Haven, Thursday at 8 p.m.

The Junior Fellowship will meeiSaturday at 6 p.m.

There will be a celebration othe Eucharist at 7 and 8 a.m. onPatronal Day, Dec. 21. Evensongwill be at 7:30 p.m., followed bya program of entertainmentrefreshments. Mrs. Milton Simmsis chairman.

CHURCH OF CHIRSTRed Bank

The Red Bank and EatontowiChurches of Christ sponsor a 1!minute program over WHTG radio at 9:00 a.m. each SundaySunday morning Bible classes aRed Bank are at 10 a.m. anregular worship is at 11 a.m. an6:30 p.m. "Christ and Christians'will be the morning sermon topic,and "Angels" in the evening.

Charles Craun will direct congregational singing for all services next week. Robert Mintoiand Kenneth Noland will leaprayers and read Scripture at thiSunday morning service, MikiMuccino and George Sherman athe evening service. Roy Osbornwill preside over the Communionservices, assisted by Glynn Cope,Jerry Pickering and Roger Kondrup.

The midweek service is at 7:3p.m. Thursdays. It is now devotedto singing, prayers and Bibleclasses.

HOLY TRINITY EV. LUTHERANRed Bank

Confirmation classes will meetat 8:45 and 10 a.m. tomorrow

Services will be at 9:20 am11 a.m. Sunday, Universal Bib]Sunday. The sermon topic wilbe "Relevance to the Word." Thechildren's choir will sing i t the11 a.m. service. Sunday schoolwill meet at 9:20 a.m.

The Christmas program of Esther Circle will be held in thchurch parlors Wednesday at12:30 p.m.

The church council will meelin the parish house Thursday al8 p.m.

NEW APOSTOLICRed Bank

Sunday school will meet at 8:45a.m. Rev. Walter Young of theFair Lawn congregation will con-duct the 10 a,ra. service.

Midweek service Wednesday a8 p.m. will be conducted by therector, Rev. Werner A. Schneider

ST. ANN'S CATHOLICKeansburg

Sunday Masses willrrbe at 78, 9, 10, II and noon.

Dally Masses will be celebratedat 7 and 8 a.m. except on firsFridays when hours will be at6:30 and 8 a.m.

On Holy Days, Masses will beoffered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No children are permitted at eveningMass.

Confessions will be heard Sat-urdays, first Thursdays, and onthe eves of Holy Days, from3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to8:30 p.m.

Baptisms will be administeredevery Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange-ments should be made a weekin advance of the baptism.

Rev. Edward A. Corrigan ipastor and Rev. Stanley J.Levandoski and Rev. FrederickA. Valentino are assistants.

LUTHER MEMORIALNew Shrewsbury

Universal Bible Sunday will biobserved at the 10:45 a.m. serviceSunday. The topic of the sermonby the Rev. Daniel D. Reinhelmeis "We Have Hope."

The Walther League will meelat 7 p.m. in the home of MisArlene Herman. At 7:30, the cot-tage meeting Bible class willmeet in the home of Mr. and Mrs,John McLcaren.

Monday at 8 p.m. the voterswill hold a special meeting to dis-cuss and adopt the 1963 budget.

Wednesday, the congregationwill Rather in the Tlnton FallSchool at 7:45 p.m. for anAdvent service.

CHRIST EPISCOPALMiddletown

Sunday there will be a celebra-tion of Holy Communion at 8 a.mThe family service will begin at9:30 a.m., followed by classes forchurch school pupils and a dis-cussion group for the adults. Therector will officiate at morningprayer at lla .m. and will preach.

Monday evening at 8 there willDo a vestry meeting in LeedsHull.

Thursday morning at 10 therewill be a celebration of HnlyCommunion with prayers for theIck.

PRESBYTERIANRed Bank

In observance of Universal Bi-ble Sunday, Rev. Dr. Charles S,Webster will preach at 9:15 and11 a.m. Sunday on the theme,"Why Do We Believe in the BWe?" Rev. James L. Ewalt, associate minister, will assist althe early service and Rev. Dr.Sargent Bush, minister of visita-tion, at the latter service.

Ushers will be Gordon Forsyth,Jr., Howell George, Jr., CharlesC. Maute, Albert W. Metzger andRobert F. Worden, The welcoming committee will be Frank D.Shaw and Robert W. Teegarden

At the 11 o'clock service, theushers will be S. 0 . Wiltshire,Fred E. Engle, Thomas S. Field,Jr. and Robert L. Yeager.Charles L. Weigle and RudolphP. Wolfahrt vill comprise thewelcoming committee.

A 9:15 and 11 a.m., Churchschool will be held simultaneouswilh the service with classes foinursery through eighth grade.

At 10:30 a.m. a coffee howwill be held in the kitchen foichurch school teachers. At 12:1!p.m. a coffee hour will be helcfor single young adults in tiltyouth parlor.

At 4:30 p.m., the traditions!Christmas carol candlelight service will be held with a 200-rakechoir comprised of the Crusader,boys', girls' and WestministerFellowship choirs participatinunder the direction of Mr. amMrs. William C. Wood.

Sunday at 6.30 p.m., the youtseminar classes for high schoostudents will meet. At 6 p.m.snack supper will be held for a7-12th graders who participatedin the Christmas carol candlelight service and those who at-tended the service. At 8 p.mthe nominating committee foinew church officers will meet ithe minister's study. At 8:30 p.mthe Geneva-Wesley Fellowshliwill meet in the Red Bank Mettiodist Church.

Today at 2 p.m., Dr. Websteiwill address the Belmar Wornan's Club. At 8 p.m. a "Poinset-tia Prom" will be held for 7tand 8th graders in Westminste:Hall.

Monday at 9:30 a.m., the prayer therapy group will meet tithe church parlor. At 1:30 p.m.the workshop for circle leader;of the Women's Association wil!meet in the Combs-DeVoe Memorial Room. At 8 p.m. thboard of trustees will meet inthe Combs-DeVoe MemorialRoom. At 8 p.m. there will bea special meeting of the sessionin the chapel to receive newmembers. A social hour in thechurch parlor will follow.

Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., the dr-cle devotional leaders of thiWomen's Association will • mee:in the church parlor under thileadership of Mr. Ewalt. Theadult Bibte class taught by Dr.Bush will meet in the churchparlor at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., theSara Circle (Mrs. WilliamFlorence-Mrs. Hector Evans) olthe Woman's Association willmeet in the home of Mrs. Har-ris Hopkins, 140 Hartshorn Rd.,Locust. At 10 a.m. the prayeand study group will me,eet inthe chapel. At 8 p.m. the prayetherapyegroup will meet in thichurch parlor. At 8 p.m. the

hristian education personnel re-cruitment committee will meet.

Dr. Webster will be the guespreacher at the Monmouth Reform Temple, Shrewsbury, Friday, Dec. 14, at 8:30 p.m.

KING OF KINGS LUTHERANMiddletawn

Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m>unday services are at 8:15 and10.45 a.m. Rev. C. Roger Burkins, pastor.

Sunday at 3 p.m., the UnitedLutheran Woman of the churchwill have their silver tea. MrsWilliam E. Cox will be the guestspeaker and there will be a hymnsing. Sunday at 7 p.m., Rev. Mr.Burkins will meet with those whoare uniting Sunday with King ofKings.

The weekday Church schoowill meet Tuesday at 4:45 p.mThe church council will meetTuesday at 8 p.m. The workers'conference will meet Thursdayat 8 p.m. Kings Kouples will meeFriday at 8:15, and will receivebroken toys which they will fixfor needy children.

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPALNavesink

Services for the second Sundajin Advent will be: 8:30 a.m.Holy"Communion; 9:30 a.m., fam-ily service with Holy Communion,Church school, nursery throughsixth grade; 11 a.m., morningprayer and sermon by the rec-tor. Rev, Harry R. Sorensen.

The young people's confirmation class meets in the parishhouse Saturdays at 1 p.m. Theacolytes' training class meets inchurch at 11 a.m.

EMMANUEL~BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

The pastor. Rev. Howard M,Ervln, will preach at the 11 a.mservice Sunday. Special speakerat the evening service at 7:30 willbe Rev. Edward L. Frederickgeneral director of InternationaMissions, who has Just returnedrom a tour of various fields ofhe mission.

Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m.tonight wilfbe the Night of Pray-er, beginning at 10 p.m. '

The Royal Ambassadors willmeet in the church Tuesday at10 a.m. Their meeting will be'ollowed by a kitchpn nhower, and

covered-dish luncheon.Midweek prayer service Is on

Wednesday at 8 p.m.

ST. JAMES CATHOLICRed Bank

The second Sunday of Adventwill be celebrated this Sunday,with Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,and 11 in the church and at 9,10 and II o'clock in the auditorurn. A Sung Mass will be of-fered in the church at noon. Themen's choir will chant theliturgical texts of the Mass.

The sacrament of baptism wibe administered Sunday after-noon at 1:30. At least two daysprevious, arrangements musi bemade with one of the priests ofthe parish by the parents of thecandidates for baptism.

Daily Mass is offered at 6:25,7 and 8 o'clock.

The novena devotion in honoiof Mary's Miraculous Medal amthe service of Benediction of thBlesses Sacrament will be hellMonday at 8 p.m.

The sacrament of penance willbe administered Saturday from4 to 6 and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Confessions are also heard afteithe Monday evening services ancdaily during the 8 o'clock Mass,

The adult instruction course foiCatholics and non-Catholics con-tinues on Monday night at 8.30in Red Bank Catholic HighSchool's hall on Broad St. ThisMonday's topic will be "TheSources of Revelation: Scripturtand Tradition." Rev. William C,Anderson will be this week's lec-turer. The talks are open to thepublic.

The Parish High School of Re-ligion for public school studentswill be conducted in the parislroom on Thursday evening ato'clock. The Grammar SchoolConfraternity of Christian Doc-trine for public grammar schoolchildren will be taught on Satur-day at 9:30 a.m. in St. JamesGrammar School.

TRINITY EPISCOPALMatawan

Schedule of services for Sunday: 7:45 a.m., matins and HoljCommunion; 9:30 a.m., famil;Eucharist and church school;a.m., morning prayer and ser-mon.

Holy Communion will be cele-abrated Tuesday at 8 a.mWednesday at 10 a.m. and Frida;at 6:30 a.m.

There will be a joint meetinof the Junior Young Churchmeiof this church with the JunioiYoung Churchmen of St. Mary'Episcopal Church, Keyport, in St,Mary's Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous will meetTuesday at 9 p.m.

The annual meeting of the Al- Guild will be held Wednesda;

at R p.m.

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Church Bible school meets Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E,Bisgrove will preach at the 10:4a.m. service on "Rejoice Ever-more." Ushers will be James Wil-li, Albert Griggs, Thomas Rob-erts and Sterling Rauscher. Atthe 7:45 p.m. service the pastorwill preach on "So Run That YeMay Attain." The young peoplwill have charge of the music.

There will be Oie joint Christ-mas party of the M.E.S. Guiliand the Amico Bible class Tues-day at 6:30 p.m. in FellowshipHall. It will be a covered dishsupper followed by a Christmaprogram. The social committeeof the two groups are in chargiof arrangements.

Midweek service of prayer isat 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday.

Thursday, the Sky Pilots meetat 7 p.m., and the young peopleat 7:30.

Friday, the Bykota will meelafter school.

BAPTIST, Leonardo

Church school will meet at 9:45a.m. Sunday. At the 11" a.m.service, Rev. William Carr willpreach on the topic, "The Ever-lasting Word," and dedication oftithes and pledges will be heldAt the 7:30 p.m. service, the ser-mon topic will be "Naboth's Vineyard."

Senior Baptist Youth Fellow-ship will meet Sunday at 6:30p.m. The monthly hymn sing willbe at 9 p.m. in the church.

Baptist Y o u t h Fellowshipgroups will go roller skating Mon-day at 7 p.m.

Grace Hatch Circle will meetin the home of Miss Inez Leonard Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Midweek prayer and Biblestudy will be Wednesday at

BIBLE BAPTISTHazlet

Rev. Russell E. Ebersole, Jr.will preach at the 11 a.m. serviceon Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Eber-sole are missionaries with the As-sociation ol Baptists for WorldEvnagellsm; and are home onfurlough with their children fromtheir field of service in the Phil-ippines. They are living current-ly In Bloomfleld.

Bible School meets at 9:45 a.mRev. : Mr. Ebersole will speakabout his work In the Philippines.

Evening service will be at "o'clock.

Bible study and prayer hour onWednesday Is at 8 p.m.

PRESBYTERiANEatontown

Morning service will be at 11I'clock Sunday. Rev. Robert W.

Reed will give the sermon.The United Presbyterian Youlh

will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. TheJunior United Presbyterian Youth[roup will hold the second Ad-/enl swvlca »t 8 p.m. Their pro-

gram will Include the history ofsome of the favorite caroli Insong and story.

SALVATION ARMYRed Bank

Bible Sunday -will be observedSunday. Sunday school will meetat 9:45 a.m. Brigadier and Mrs.John Fahey will conduct the 11a.m. service. The Junior Soldiersmeeting for youngsters, age 6 to12? will be at 11 am. The youngpeople's service, featuring thejunior members of the Jack Web-ster family of Jersey City, willbe at 6:15 p.m, with Miss JeannleFahey in charge. The Jack Web-sters, a family o-f musicians, willconduct the evening service at7:30.

The Women's Home League willmeet Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The League of Mercy visitationto nursing homes and hospitalswill be Wednesday. The womenwill meet at the. citadel at 1:30p.m. Midweek prayer service willbe at 7:30 p.m.

There will be no youth dayactivities on Thursday.

FIRST UNITARIANOF MONMOUTH COUNTY

Red BankSunday service will be held in

the YMCA at 10i39 s.m. Theguest speaker will be Rev. JackKent, associate director, MiddleAtlantic States Council, Unitarian-Universalist Association.

Church school for young chil-dren and teenagers will be from10:30 a.m. until noon. Followingadult service, a coffe and fellow-ship hour will be held. Nurseryservice is. provided for bothchurch and fellowship periods.

At 8:30 p.m., Rev. Harold RDean will conclude his series oflectures on the history and con-tent of The Bible, his subject tobe: "The Preaching of Paul andthe Emergence of Christianity."

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERed Bank

"God the Only Cause and Cre-ator" will be the subject of thelesson-sermon Sunday.

Scriptural readings will Includethese verses from Romans: "Othe depth of the riches both ofthe wisdom and knowledge ofGod! How unsearchable are hisjudgments, and his ways pastfinding outl , For of him, andthrough him, and to him, are allthings: toever."

whom be glory for

This correlative citation will beamong those read from "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy (p.275): "All substance, intelligence,wisdom, being immortality,cause, and effect belong to God.These are His attributes, theeternal manifestations of the infi-nite divine Principle, Love."

MONMOUTH REFORMTEMPLE

ShrewsburyRabbi Richard F. Steinbrink

will officiate at Sabbath eve serv-ices tonight at 8:30, Sabbath evecandles will be kindled by Mrs.Morton Koplik. The pulpit flow-ers will be arranged by Mr. andMrs. Morton Koplik in memoryof Mrs. Koplik's sisters, Ruth andStella Shapiro. Mrs. Richard F.Steinbrink has also donated to theflower fund in observance of fam-ily birthdays during December.

Rabbi Steinbrink will preach asermon' entitled, "The Adequacyof Judaism—Need Jews becomeUnitarians and members of Ethi-cal Culture?" Aaron Hoffmanwill assist at the Torah reading.The house arrangements chair-man for this evening will be Al-bert Goldstein.

An oneg shabbat

METHODIST ",Red Bank

Holy Communion will be ad-ministered Sunday at 8:30 a.m.At the 9.30 and 11 a.m. services.Rev. W. Gordon Lowden willp r e a c h on "Ltfe Without* 1

Crutches:"

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

Morning services will be con-ducted at 9:30 and 11 o'clock Sun-day. Rev. Harold A. Scott, actingpastor, will deliver a sermon en-Mtled "The Art of Standing Up."

",aviour of the Heathen, Come"Altar flowers are being pre- will be played by Marian Tatem,

seated by Mr. and Mrs. GordonI. Morison in memory of theirfathers. The flowers are also thegift of Miss Lucy Woglom In re-membrance of her brother, FrankP. Woglom.

Greeters at the church doorswill be Mrs. James G. Bennett,Mrs. Chester Apy, Sr., Mrs. Rob-ert Sadler and Mrs. Henry J-Palmer.

The Intermediate Youth Fellow-ship program Sunday at 7 p.m.will be "Christmas, 1982," led byKaren Kirkland.

The Methodist Youth Fellow-ship meets Sunday at 5:45 p.m.for a Council meeting In the con-ference room, followed by a pro-gram at 7 o'clock on "ChristmasIn Foreign Lands." The programis in charge of the witness com-mittee and will meet in room 112.

The Geneva-Wesley Fellowshipwill meet Sunday at 8 p.m.

The new adult couples' studygroup will meet tomorrow at 8p.m., in the library. The folkdancing group for adults willmeet tonight at 8 p.m. in theyouth room. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Boykin are the leaders.

The Church school nursery willmeet Monday and. Wednesdayfrom 9:15-11:30 a.m. The com-mission on membership andevangelism will meet Monday at8 p.m.

The interdenominational pray-er and study group will meetTuesday at 10 a.m. Circles Aand E of the Woman's Societywill have a luncheon meeting at12:30 p.m. in room 112.

The Wesleyan Service Guildwill meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.,in Roger Squire Memorial Chap-el. Following the devotional pro-gram, the group will adjourn toroom 112 where "Holiday At-mosphere" will be presented bythe Jersey Central Power andLight Co. Hostesses will be Bar-bara Weldon, Doris Smith, EdnaLang, Eleanor McLaughlin andGladys Brower.

The Bible study group of themarried couples' class will meetWednesday at 8 p.m., in room211. The commission on steward-ship and finance also will meetat 8 p.m.

Circles B, C and E will haveChristmas party Thursday at

10 a.m., In room 112. The Method-will observe Ladies'their dinner meeting

7 p.m. In Fellow-

st MenNight at

will followservices and the hostesses wHI beMrs. Evan Herbert, Mrs. Frankimith, Mrs. Maurice Cohen and

Mrs. Theodore West.Sunday, Religious school class-

es will begin at 11:15 a.m.Monday, the Sisterhood will be

host to the Sisterhoods of Con-gregation Bnai Israel and Con-gregation Beth Sholom at I p.m.in the social hall. Rabbi Stein-irlnk will speak on the subject,"Is Our Jewish Community Myo-jlc?" ,

Hebrew classes will begin Mon-lav at 4:15 p.m.The Temple Board Trustees will

meet Thursday 4 8:30 p.m.

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

The Morning Worship Hours isit 11 a.m. with a message by!he Rev. Mr. Kraft and selectionsv the Senior Choir.Pilgrims, Pioneers, Ambassa-

lors and Baptist Youth Fellow-ship Groups will meet at 6:30p.m. followed by the 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Hour. "ThePraise Him" Band will play.

The Ladies' Aid Society willhold a Christmas party Thursdayit 12:30 p.m.. and the Begin-iers' Class will gather at 3 p.m.

tor their practiceChristmas pary.

and annual

Thursday atship Hall.

Ministers and families of theNew Brunswick District will havea dinner meeting Friday at 5:30p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Thechancel choir will sing Christmascarols after the dinner.

The Ministry of Music and FineArts will present two traditionalcandlelight carol services Sun-day, Dec. 1$, at 4:30 and 7 p.m.,with five choirs participating.

The sacrament of baptism forchildren and infants will be ad-ministered Sunday, Dec. 16, atthe 9:30 and 11 a.m. services.Parents are asked to inform theoffice of their intention to havechildren baptized, and to meetwith the minister Friday nightpreceding at 8 o'clock.

Reception of members is sched-uled for Sunday, Dec. 23, at 9:30and 11 a.m. Those planning tojoin the church will meet withthe minister Sunday evening Dec.16, at 8:30 immediately followingthe candlelight carol service.

organist and choir director. Atthe 9:30 service, the Choristerswill sing "People Look East," andat the later service, senior choirwill render the offertory an-them, "How Lovely Are the Mes-sengers;" the junior choir willsing "A Christmas Lullaby," Van-leta Canonico will sing a solo en-titled "Prepare Thyself, Zion,1'and Mrs. Tatem will concludewith "Fugue."

Ushers at the 9:30 service willInclude: Alfred C. Clark, KennethK. Stevenson, Thomas B. Elder-shaw, John C. Rodenburg andSylvester Neville. Serving at thelater service will be WinthropMacomber, Richard C. Devine,Forrest W. Gray, William J. Mac-Nutt and John P. Steel.

Junior-High Fellowship willmeet Sunday at 6 p.m. in thechurch house under the leader-ship of George GS Grim, Jr. Sen-ior-Westminster Fellowship willmeet at 6:30 in the Church house.

The executive board of theWomen's Association will meetTuesday at 8 p.m. in the lounge.

The Mission Beiies will meetWednesday at 9:30 a.m. in thechurch house.

The Women's AssociationChristmas party will be heldThursday, at 8 p.m. in the churchlounge. The program will con-sist of a talk, accompanied byslides, given by the Senior West-minster Fellowship group, cover-ing their trip to Mexico last sum-mer. Mrs. Marian Tatem, musicdirector, will play the piano forthe singing of Christmas Carols.Rev. Mr. Scott will conduct theinstallation of new officers for1963.

Junior Fellowship will sponsora Christmas party and dance inthe church house next Saturday,Dec. 15, from 7:30 to II p.m.

Rev.

REFORMED' Colts Neck

Samuel La Penta willpreach at 11 a.m. on the subject,"The Servant Speaks." Mrs. LeeTuomenoksa, soprano will sing"I Wonder As I Wander."

Sunday school Is at 9:45.Sunday afternoon is the day for

the every-member visitation, andvisitation team will call on churchmembers from 2 to 6 p.m.

The Communicants' Class willmeet on Saturday morning at 9o'clock in the church.

The Consistory will meet in thechurch Monday at 8 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m., thesenior choir will present the can-tata, "Bethlehem." by Maunder.Mrs. Charles Clowes will directthe choir and Miss Betty Ellis willbe organist.

ST. CLEMENTSEpiscopal, Belford

On the second Sunday in Ad-vent, the service of matins willb e read at 7:40 a.m. by the vi-car, Rev. Ralph Edwards.

At 8 a.m. there will be a cele-bration of the Holy Eucharistwith a sermon. Acolytes will beLester August and Richard Me-ginley.

At 9:30 a.m., there will be thesung Eucharist and a sermon.Acolytes will be Robert Krueger,Ernest Schaeffer and RichardSmithson. During this servicechildren between three and fiveyears old will meet In the un-dercroft, with Mrs. Edward Grobfor a period of instruction.

Church school will meet Imme-diately after the 9:30 Eucharist.

The sanctuary lamp candle thisweek is given in memory of San-dra Marion Boyce by Mrs. AnnaBoyce.

This week the service of matinswill take place at 8:45 a.m. andthe Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m.,every day, Monday through,Sat-urday.

Saturday the sacrament of pen-ance will be administered from11 a.m. until noon.

Sunday at 7 p.m., Hie JuniorYoung Churchmen and the YoungPeople's Fellowship will holdmeetings.

Monday at 7:30 p.m., the con-firmation class will meet for thelast time. The same evening i t8 o'clock the "Men of St. Clem-ent's" will hold their monthlymeeting.

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clockRight Rev. Alfred L. Banyard,bishop of New Jersey, will ad-minister the sacrament of con-firmation. A reception for thebishop and the newly confirmedwill follow the service.

Thursday at U a.m., St. Clem-ent's Guild will meet for the an-nual luncheon at a restaurant.

FAITH REFORMEDHazlet

The Brotherhood will meet to-night at 8 o'clock.

Sunday will be Universal BibleSundav. Sunday school will meetat 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services willbe at 9:30 and II a.m. Rev. Theo-dore C. Mutter, pastor, willpreach on "Special Difficulties inthe Bible." The sacrament of bap-tism will be administered at 9:30.

Pilgrim Youth Fellowship willmeet Sunday at 6:30 p.m., and

The Board of Christian educa-tion will meet in the churchWednesday at 8 p.m.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPALMorganville

1 HighlandsMETHODIST

Sunday worship service fs at 9a.m. Sunday school meets at 10

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sunday at 8 a.m.

There will be a family serviceeach Sunday at 10 a.m. Childrenwill come to this service withparents and leave for their Sunday school classes after theCreed. At the family service HolyCommunion will be celebrated onfirst and third Sundays, and thesecond, fourth and fifth Sundays.

There will be a celebrated onHoly Communion Wednesday at7 a,m. Holy day services will beofficiate at Morning Prayer onvicar, Rev. Donald MacLeod, willannounced.

FRIENDS MEETINGShrewsbury

The Religious < Society ofFriends, (Quakers,) meets everyFlrstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m.

Flrstday school for religious ed-ucation of children meets at 10:30a.m" All are welcome.

CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport

"The Secret of Success" will bethe sermon topic of Rev. PaulSmith at the 11 a.m. service Sun-day. Following the serving ofCommunion new members will bereceived into the church.

Sunday school meets at 9:45a.m.

Youth groups for grades fourthrough high school meet at 6:30p.m.

The evening service is at 7:30.There will be a special choir

rehearsal on Wednesday at 8 p.m.for preparation of the Christmascantata.

Prayer meeting is on Thursdayat 7:30 p.m., followed by the Bi-ble Study course at 8 p.m.

The winter festival, an all-church social, will begin tomor-row at 6 p.m. with a covered dishsupper.

ST. GEORGE'S BY THE RIVEREPISCOPAL

RumsonThere will be a celebratipn of <

Holy Communion Sunday at 8a.m. in the chantry. Family serv-ice and address by the rector,Rev. Canon George A. Robert-shaw, will be at 9:30 a.m. Morn-ing prayer and sermon bv therector will be at 11 a.m. Choralevensong will be rendered by; themen's and boys' choir at 4 p.m.

Robert D. McKee will play arecital on the Mary Owen Bordenmemorial carillon at 10:30 a.m.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver

On the Second Sunday in Ad-vent services will be as follows.8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 8:45,Sunday school for grades 6 - 9;9:30, children's church for thepre-primary department in theold parish house and for grades1 - 3 In the new parish house.The rector, Rev. Dr. A. AllenAttenborough, will conduct thefamily service of morning pray>er and preach the sermon In thechurch at 9:30. At 11 o'clock theservice will also be morningprayer and sermon.

The finance committee willmeet in the parish house Wednes-day at 8:15 p.m.

NavesinkMETHODIST

Rev. Richard I. Hoye will bringthe message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun-day worship service. Sundayschool, with classes for all ages,meets at 10:45 a.m. A nursctyli provided at the morning wor-ship service.

Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., isorganist. The Senior Choir re-hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.The Pastor's Choir rehearsesSundays at 6 p.m.

HowcanI overcome

falseappetites?

THE RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHHarding Road Atop Towar Hill

REV. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, D; D., MinisterREV. JAMES L. EWALT, Associate MinisterREV. SARGENT BUSH, D. D., Minister of VisitationCHARLES E. AUTENRIETH, M. C. E.,

Minister of Christian EducationWILLIAM C. WOOD, M. A., Minister of Music

SUNDAY, DEC. 9—9:15 and II A.'M.Sermon by Dr. Webster:

"Why Do W . B.li.vain th. Bible?"

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *4:30 P. M.—Traditional Christmas Carol Candlelight Service

Crusader, Boys', Girls' and Westminster Fellow*ship Choirj-200 vqice»-p«rtlclpating.

Tht public 11 cordially invited

St. George's by the River

Waterman Ave. Rumson |

The Reverend Canon

George A. Robcrtshaw

Rector

8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion j9:30 A. M.—Morning Service

and Address'Church School

11:00 A. M.-Morning Service |and Sermon

4:00 P. M.-Choral Evensong IMen's and Boys' Choir

Carillon Recital 10:30 A.M.

Sunday AfternoonsDuring Advent

December 9Choral Evensong

December 16| Advent Procession with Carols

December 23Festival of Nine Lessons

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- You can be freed from anyfalse appetite if you will turnwith a receptive, unpreju-diced thought to tlie truthcontained in this great book,Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures by MaryBaker Eddy.

Vou may read or borrowScience and Health free ofdwrge at any Christian Sci-ence Reading Room. Thebook can be purchased in red,jrcen, or blue binding at $S«nd will be »cnt postpaid onreceipt of check or montyorder.

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209 BROAD ST.Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30

Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 .

Religious NewsR*v. H. L. Morgan,' pastor, wW

conduct services Sunday at 11:a.m. s . .

Sunday school will m e t at «a.m,

A prayer meeting will be heldWednesday at 7;W p.m.

HOLINESS' Long Branch

Sunday tehool and junto:church will meet at 10 a.m.

Scriptmt lesion and prayerservice lor the ilck will be con-ducted by. Rtv. E. H. Lawrence,pastor, Monday at I p.m.In Westminster Hall.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYAtlantic Highland!

Church service and Sundayschool are beM at 11 aja.Wednesday testimony meetingare 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays andat I: IS p.m. Reading room faouraSaturdays, except holidays.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD; Shrewsbury

Sunday service will be heldtl a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sundayschool will meet at 10 a.m.

Bible study will be held Wed'nesday at 8 p.m.

There will be a ladies' prayermeeting Thursday at 1:20 p.m.

Christ's Ambassadors will meettonight at 8 p.m. There win bea prayer service tomorrow7:30 p.m.

venal Bible Sunday will be ob-served Sunday at 11 a.nt by Rtv,jWilliam jr. Mali. Mrs. VernoaBennett, organist, will direct the!three choirs. •

Sunday school will meet at 9:30a.m,

Westminster Youth Fellowshipwill meet Sunday at 7 p.m. De-votions will be led by Ronald Cas-ter] Ine. Helen Gibson will be incharge of (he discussion, "What"i a Car?"

The Deacons will meet Tuesdayin the church.

Rev. Mr. Mills will meet at 9:30a.m..

Westminster Youn Fellowshj,will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. De-votions will be led by RonaldCoasterliae. Helen Gibson will beIn charge of the discussion, "WhatIs a Car?"-

The Deacons will meet TuesdayIn the church.

Rev. Mr. Mills will give in-tt structioiu to Scouts of Troop 110

Wednesday in Lincroft School forthe God and Country Award.

The Ladles' Aid Society willmeet Thursday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m.Plans for a Christmas eve serv-ice Dec. 24, at t p.m. are beingmade. This will be a family serv-ice.

BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIANCliflwood Beach

"The Secret of Understandingthe World of God" will be thepastor's sermon topic at Sunday'11 a.m. service, Universal BibleSunday will be observed at thistime. J '

On Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. the Wesminster Fellowship will holdChristmas dance for the congre-gation and Meads.

MISSION COMMUNITYPort Monmonth

The Sunday school will meet a9:30 a.m. Services will be at 11a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday. RevA D Magaw Is pastor

The Youth Fellowship will meeiMonday at 7 p.m.

Prayer meeting will be Thurs-day at 7:4$ p.m.

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PRESBYTERIANRumson

On the second Sunday in Ad-

ym-b* ma.'%, tpA Rev. Kar-

vsy C} Dosst, tt., will conUs series el ssmoBfron "A Visi-tatioa tp.« Small PJanet" with

cage entitled, "The Feeble

FIRST METHODISTAtlantic Highlands

Sunday at 1! a.m., Rev. RobertHeulitt, minister, will speak onthe theme; "The Preparation."There Is a nursery for pre-schoolchildren during the morning worship service. Church school con-venes at 9:% a.m. with LeonardE. Hofman as church school su-perintendent.

Monday at 7 p.m., Senior YouthFellowship meets in the UpperRoom. Mrs. Ruth Olsen is theleader.

Monday at 8 p.m., the WSCSwill meet in Fellowship Hall,

Tuesday at 7 p.m., IntermediateYouth Fellowship meets in theFellowship Hall. Mrs. EdwarSantos is the leader.

Thursday at 7:45 p.m., is SeniorChoir rehearse). Mrs. Ruth Cainis choir director and organist.

Friday at 3.30 p.m., ii. Junto:Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Fanny Mc-Callum is choir director. This isfor children In fourth grade toeighth grade.

Saturday at 10 a.m., is PrimaryChoir rehearsal. Mrs. NancySchoen Is the director of thichoir for children in kindergar-ten to third grade.

The Chrjstrosj P r o g r a mChristmas* Means Thinking

Jesus," will be given Saturday,Dec. 15, at 7 p.m, Children inkindergarten through sixth gradiwiH participate.

AMEZIONRed Bank

Rev. Dr. Charles E. Bournewill preach at the It a.m. serviceSunday. Sunday school will meetat »:30 a.ra.

Weekly prayer service is heldWednesday at S p.m.

The third quarterly conferencfiwill be held Friday, Dec. 14, t*

HUFFMAN JJ BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotmr-Uberty 2-1010

Witness."John H. Watson, 3d, organist

will play "Sleepers Awake!"'From Heaven Above to Earth

1 Come/' and "Oh, Rejoice, YeChristians, Loudly."

Church School will meet at 9:30a.m. in all departments.

grayer Fellowship will meetTuesday at 10 a.m. in the lounge.

Lydla Circle will meet at thehome Of Mrs. A. H. Borden,2 Hunt St , Tuesday at 1 p.m.The Board ol Trustees will meetin the lounge at 8 p.m1 Friendship Circle will meet Inthe topnge Wednesday at 2 p.m.

REFORMED' New Shrewsbury

Sunday, Rev. Isaac C, Rotten-berg will observe the second Sun-day in Advent. The sermon topicwill be "As the World PassedBy."

Music will include "Chapel inthe Wood," "Advent Sentence'and "TpGod$t the Glory," andthe anthem "Shine, O WonderfulStar."

Ushers for the 9:30 service willbe Frank Rogers, Roger Severin,Elmer Ralph and Philip Kreider,and at 11:30 a.m., Paul Ralph,William Noyes, Robert Wagnerand Peter Mor*au.

Junior Youth Fellowship willmeet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. andSenior Youth.Fellowship at 7:30,both in White Hall.

The Woman's Guild for Chris-tian Service will bold Its month-ly meeting Monday at '8 p.m. inWhite H a l

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPALKeyport

Sunday services begin withmorning prayer at 7:45 a.m., fol-lowed by a celebration of HolyCommunion at 8 o'clock.

The family service is conduct-ed at 9.30 a.m., at which timethe Church school meets. HolyCommunion will be celebrated at11 o'clock.

There'will be a celebration ofHoly Communion Wednesday at 9a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m.Holy CommuakM is celebrated at9 a.m. on holy days.

Alcoholics Anonymous will meetWednesday at 9 p.m.

BAY SHORE COMMUNITYEast, Keansburg

"The Winters" will be the ser-mon topic of Rev. Richard R.Schwartz at the 11 a.m. service.Nursery will be provided-by theYouth Fellowship. Sunday, schoolat 9:30 a.m.

Christmas b a m tonight and to-morrow from 10 ajn. to 4 p.m." Sunday school teachers' meet-ing Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.Final plans will be made for theSunday school entertainment tobe held Sunday, Dec. 23.

Card party on Wednesday from1 to 4 p.m.

Services of the Soldiers ofChrist Youth Fellowship Sundayat 7:30 p.m.

CHRIST EPISCOPALShrewsbury

Today, the rector will hold confirmation classes for those expect-ing to be confirmed by BishopBanyard on Jan. 4. The children'sclass wiU meet at 4 p.m. and theadult dass at 8 p.m.

The commemoration of SaintNicholas will be kept this Sun-day, die second Sunday In Ad-vent Holy Communion will becelebrated at 8 a.m. Rev. An-seta Broburg will be assisted byRichard Swenson and StevenWohKeil, acolytes. There will bejw congregational music and nosemoo. There wfll be a parishEucharist with sermon by the rec-tor at 9 a.m. directed to the chil-dren of the church. 'Father Bro-burg asks that every child bringa toy for the orphan children inSt Barnabas Home in New York.Following the offertory processionto the altar to present their gifts,the children of the nursery, kin-dergarten and first-grade will goto the parish house for theirclasses. Assisting Father Broburgat the altar will be Rev. BrianHome and William Balmer, MarkCaswell, Wayne Edmunds andRobert LaTowsky, acolytes. Morn-ing prayer will be at II a.m. Theappointed acolyte will be FosterBeeuwkes.

EPISCOPAL CHURCHOF THE HOLY COMMUNION

Fair HavenHoly Communion will be cele-

brated at 8 o'clock and at the9;30 family service Sunday. ThisSunday being Bible Sunday,there will be a.display of Bi-bles in different tongues at thecoffee hour. The 11 o'clock serv-ice wjU be morning prayer, lit-any and sermon.

The parish council'will meetWednesday evening at 8 o'clockia the parish bouse.

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TRINITY EPISCOPALRed Bank

The Holy Eacharist will be « i e -#4. * IM. *u*l*y. HolyI* and *uro» # * » ! » •

be held at S:U aja. MM*prayer and sermon by' the roc-tor, Rev: Canon Charles H. Best,will be at 11 ajo. Following thisservice there will be a coffeehour in the parish, hall.

Alcoholics Anonymous and theAtanoa group will meet at * p.m.Monday.

Tlie Woman's Guild executiveboard will meet Tuesday at 10a.m. The Acolytes' Guild willmeet at 7:30 p.m.

Holy Eucharist will be celebrat-ed at 8 a.m. and at 10 s.m. onWednesday. The service - of heal'ing wiU be at 8:30 and 10:30 ajn.The sewing group1 will meet atII a.m. ,

ert e j b t i M / ,loqft Very {nrettarfng, ^ou- c*ooften tely on such'a threat b> the

to Keep the opponentsfrom leading a suit too early.

Take look at dummy's hearts.No opponent can be enthusiasticabout tackling the hearts. Usethis false threat to develop yourrick*.

When this hand was played Inthe national tournament in Min-neapolis last summer, Lew Matlie,of Los Angeles, used the enemy's(ear to make his game contract.Mathe began by letting East holdthe first trick with the king ofdiamonds.

East switched to a club, real-izing that It was futile to leadanother diamond and not daringto lead hearts up to dummy'sstrong holding. South put up the^ i t - J . , i u - -»tfcooght It was Important to sace of clubs and led the king * SlaoourageineffltS ptovJogspades to force out East's ace. rf ^ ^ ^ i h S d b

Stm TimeThere was still time for East

to lead hearts, but he was stillafraid. East led another ohm, andMathe won with the king.

Now' declarer could' dritrumps and give up the Jack o fclubs to West's queen. This setup dummy's ten of clubs, and theace of hearts was still in dummyto let Mathe get. there for thegood club.

The crucial play in the defensecame at the second trick, whenEast led the eight of clubs. West

CONGREGATION BROTHERSOF ISRAELLong Branch

Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman willinaugurate a discussion seriesentitled "The Great Rabbis" atservices tonight at 8 o'clock.Regular Kabbalos Shabbos serv-ice Is at 4:15.

Sabbath morning services beginat 8:30. Rabbi Grossman willspeak on "A Portrait of a Jew.'Alan Welnstock, son of Mr. andMrs. Marvin, Weinstock, willchant the Musaf service.

CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL, Rumson

Late Sabbath services will be-gin at 8:30 tonight Rabbi GilbertS. Rosenmal will preach the firstin a sermon series entitled "Ju-daism and* the Free Society.'Cantor Sidney Scharff will chantthe liturgy, assisted by the BnaiIsrael choir under the directionof M. Leonard Schlosberg. Can-dleligbting time is 4:09 p.m. Mrs.Frank Levy will recite the candleMessing. The floral arrangemenfor the pulpit will be donated byMrs. Frank Levy in memory ofher mother. An oneg shabbot wilfollow the service.

Sabbath morning services areat 9:15 for the junior congrega-tion. Senior services will beginat 10 o'clock. Cantor Scharffwill chant the service. A kiddushwill follow the service.,

Rabbi Rosenthal will deliverdie sermonette on the CBS TVprogram, "Give us This Day" at7:20 a.m. and at the close ofthe television day.

Sunday morning services willbe at 9:15, followed by a classhi Jewish law.

Sunday eveing. the Men's Clubwill hold the first program in itscultural series at 8.30. The guestspeaker will be Rabbi IsraelDresner of Springfield, N. J., whowas a freedom rider In Albany,Ga. He will discuss, "Judaismand the Freedom Movement InAmerica."

The Hebrew High School classmeets on Monday at 4:50 withEli Orgel. The Bnai Israel Tween-ers will meet Monday at 7 p.m.

Th pre-USY group will meetWednesday at 7:30 p.m. post barmitzvah classes will meet Thurs-day afternoon at 3:45 and 4:50.

Thursday evening, the adultclass will meet at 7:45, with Mr.Orgel and at 8:45 with RabbiRosenthal, who -will lecture on"The Peaks of Jewish Rational-ism." Daily evening services areat 7:30.

Bridge Column\ttifcr<MsM*»« 1*,cajds THE HANDS

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESFair Haven

"World Crisis Marks the Timeof The End" is the subject ofdie public lecture to be deliveredSunday at 3 p.m. by J7 Florence,visiting minister. "What Is ThisCrisis and Is There a Way toSurvive It?" wiH be. answeredbiblicly. The Watcbtower Biblestudy at 4:15 p.m. will consider"Be In Subjection", To Whom?Raymond Boswortb wiH preside.

Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., "LetYour Name Be Sanctified" Biblestudies wiU be held in KingdomHall, 58 Forman St, Fair Haven;10 St. Mary's PI, and 220 PearlSt., Red Bank; 82 Pear St., NewShrewsbury; 69 Lincoln St., Fair-view, and 165 Princeton PI., Bel-ford. • - . • • ' •

Thursday at 7:25 p.m., the min-istry school will have a writtenreview on Che past four weeks'material covered. Robert Harviswill have the child Bible readingassignment Jeremiah 2:1 to 2:13.The service meeting at 8:30 p.m.will develop the theme, "TakingCourage Through News of theBrothers." /

played his lowest club to dlscoor-llage a further club lead—and thus||encourage a switch to hearts.

The principle of tht;works at the bridge table u well||

i in the cornfield." DAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold: Spades—IIK Q J 7 6 2. Hearts-9 6. Dia-monds-A 2. Oubs-A K J. Whsi||do you say?

Answer: Bid one spade. This is tla very fine hand, but it is notworth a forcing opening bid. Youcan expect to win about 8 tricks, Ifand you should usually have atllleast 9 tricks in your own hand I!to commit the partnership to||game, \

For Shelnwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge/']send 5<)c to Bridge Book. RedflBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-||eft—Advertisement.

-LEGAL NOTICE.HOTICR

MONMOBTB COUNT*SOBBOOATE-8 COURT

IMtm to Cntiton Co f r o n tCUIms AMinit Ertate

ESTATE OP LOUIS GU1DO, DE-CEASED.

FuriUADt to the order ol EDWARDC. BROEOE, fiurroctte of the Count?of Monmoutb, tbi* Avr mule, on the•ppUuUon of the undtnlrieil. MildredPatrullo Ouldo, MminMratrtz at thtutate ol Uw fit LouU Ouldo, da-ceued. noUca tl hereby ^gtven to U»eredlton at said deceased to presentto UM said jUnlalatratrlx tBelr clsJaisUnder oath wlttln six montlu fmn tblidale.

Dated: Honotier TUi. H AMILDRED PETRUIXO GUH>0li PrUcUla Drive,lincrort, if. I.,Admlnletratrli

Edward Farry.-Jr. Ziq.,21 Weet Front St.,

Keyport. N. J.,Attorney.

Nor. 1«. 23, 56. Dec 7 127.60

NOTICE Or BETTTXMENror ACCOUNT

ESTATE OP NELL UUTOAN BAK-ER, DECEASED

Notice Is hereby given Out ma *e-counta of the aabaerlber, Zxeeuirlx otthe estate of aald Deceased will besudtled and etated by the Surrocataof the Grant? of Honmoath and re-ported for ntllemcnt i to The Von-mouth Conntr Court, Probate Division,on Friday, the Eleventh day of Jan-uary A. D., 1963, at 9:30 o'clock a.m.,at the County Court Boiue, Monumentand Court Streets. Freehold, New Jer-sey, at which time Application will bemade for the allowance of Commitslons and Counsel feet.

Dated November 23rd, A.D. 1062.MIGNON LANQAN SAVNDERS,S Cuater Street*.Farmlnedale, N. J.Executrix.

Louli E. Malnardf, Esq.,Counaellor at Law,

23 Hamilton Street,Pataraon, (1), N. J.

Nov. 30. Dec. T, I t 21 S27.M

BAPTIST, Middletown

Rev. John E. Bates will preachon the topic, vThe Advent ofJesus" at the 10:50 Sunday Morn-Ing service. Mrs. George Hart-mann, organist, will direct thesenior choir. Soloist will be Mrs.Erwing Kenrer. ,

Robert Deaney and ThomasVan Scholck will serve as ushers.Mrs. Theodore Hynson and MissMary Border will serve on thegreeting committee.

Flowers wiH be placed by Mr.and Mrs. William Jakes.

Church school will meet at 9:30a.m. Rehearsals will be held forthe Christmas pageant which willbe given Sunday, Dec. 23.

Mrs, Earl Kunes was receivedinto the fellowship of the churchSunday by the pastor and theBoard of Deacons.

The pastor's study course willmeet on Thursday, Dec. 13, at8 pm. In the study. . -

The Christinas parly will beheld Friday,- Dec. 21, at 8,45p.m.. In Fellowship Hall.

Members of the Junior choirw4H go oaroHng Friday, Dec. 21,under the leadership of Mrs. Er-wing Kehrer,

MOUCENOTICE IB HEREBY' OIVEN that

the following ordinance waa Introducedand paued first retdlDC at the meet-ing of the Mayor and < Council, No-Tember IS, 1962, ana was laid over fora aecond and final paftags at a meet-ing of the Mayor and Council of thslorough of LHUe silver to be held

Vonday evening. December 17th, 1MB,at, the Borough Hill at 1:00 p.m. atwhich time a public hearing wilt beheld upon tbe lame and all personswill be given an opportunity to beheard.

FRED L. AYERS,Borough clerk.

AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATINGTHE COST Of THB ACOtWBrnONOf RIOHT-OF-WAY ALONO PROS-PECT AVENUE AT AND HEAR ITSINTERSECTION WITH RUHSONROAD FOR THE WIDENING OFPROSPECT AVENUE IN ORDER TOINSTALL TRAPPIO UHOMJ OUTOF THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTFUND.BE IT ORDAINED, by lie Mayor

and Councl of the Borough of LittleSliver In ths County of MounouUi:

SECTION 1. Thai there Is Herebyjpproprlsted from the Capital Improve-ment Fund of the Borough of LittleSilver a sum not to exceed tt.0M.QOIn order to finance the purch&ae ofright-of-way from eight property ownerson Prospect Avenue at and near ItaIntersection with Rumson Road lor thepurpose of widening said Proipect Ave.nue In order to Install a traffic sig-nal at ths Intersection of Rumeoa, Roadand Prospect Avenue, said cost'to In-clude i engineering and legal faes IneotmecUon with said purchase.

SECTION % Thtf ordnance shalltake effeot Immediately upon Its pas-sage, publication u d approval accord-ng to UwV ;'Jeo. T »12.«

Wast

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, December 7, 1962-13

DimondInCarnwid

GKINNELU Iowa - Cfu* 7.Oiaond, son, of Mr. and Mn.Thotrias L. Dimond of Clover HillRd.. Colts Keck, Nil., will ap-pear In the Griaaell College pro-duction of "Tburber Carnival"at the Arena. Theater.

The 11 sketches taken from theworks of Janus Thurber will bepresented toroufh Monday. <

A senior at Grinaell, Dimond

is a iaeafcer of the GrinnelJ{layers, a*d i» «*aat«ry **Atrtaswet e< * e GrisaeU cfaafiterat ths Kstiosal CoHtgliU Pl*y-ers. He is a U » gr«<UuM ofRiverside Military Academy,Gainesville, Ga. ;

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SECTION TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER t 1962 JcJKERiCQfBV

New Jersey

By The Associated Prefi

NEWARK — John M. Fasoll ha* been left with a permanentof .Bound Brook was electedpresident of the New Jersey Taxpayers Association ye*terd(ky. Hew u elected by the association'sBoard of Directors meeting atdie Robert Treat Hotel. Fasoli,who Is director of purchases atthe American Cyanamid Co.,Wayne, succeeds Roy W. Feet ofRingoes, president since I960.Other officers elected includeJohn B. Taylor of Atlantic City,vice president,: and Henry Langof Wyckofl, treasurer. ,

NEWARK-Paul J. Donahue,J», of 71 Prospect St, wai•warded ilijm yesterday fora neekInjury he watered whilediving into shallow water atthe Reek Spring Conatty Chibl a West Qraate this tummer.1 The award wa» made against

die club by Superior CourtJudge Jame*. R. Glullamv sit-ting la Essex County .Court..Donah.se suffered a neck frac-ture when he-dhred from fl.dockto(o » tnchea of water postedfor .swimming. He chimed he

Petition Hits

Appearance"WEST LONG BRANCH — A

petition signed by 34' residentsurgiogiome action be taken bythe New Jersey Central Powerft Light Company to improve theappearance of it* plant: on Won-mouth Rd. was read to Borough

. Council last night -I The residents' contend (fiat theplant' his decreased the proper-ty value of the neighborhood.

-A typical reaction was that ofJohn Williams, 15 Bell Dr., oneOf the ilgners of the petition.

"Tftey have ruined the landtqapt of the area; by park'Ins large trucks and utility polesm e n trees and grass formerly« f s £ d . Particularly bothewtteaft the large lights which.,burn

II i h d h i it g g ,

all night, and the continued noiseb t h i h d d W *both night and day. We are* •_*_•

struct a sizeable fence to screenthe light add cut off the view,and perhaps plant trees to shuteOt the commercial aspect'Ibattys grown up In the past fewmonths." ' • • • - > :

Mayor 'Fred W." Schantz saidthat! council and the utility com-pany could possibly agree onsome solution when the petitionis received by the company.

Elect MarassFire GjiefIn Rumson

RUMSON - Robert Marass of

Company were named boroughchief and assistant chief for 1963in Fire Department balloting lastdght and Wednesday..' Mr. Marass, this year's assist-ant chief, will replace Chief- Al-fred West Jan. 1.

held elections' hut night, re-elected Frank Hiltbrunner, presi-dent; Lynn Farnham, vice presi-dent; James Wagner, secretary,and William Smith, treasurer.

Wednesday night, selected Ar-thur Pauels., president; Edward Dischler wasn't about to let theSherman, vice president; Frank

Aumack, treasurer; Hyatt Gun-njngham, assistant secretary;William Murphy, captain; -Ken-The man fell, dropping the monneth Maran, first lieutenant, and ey. The second bandit startedWilliam Walker, second lleuten- shooting but Dischler returnedant. the tire and the robber fled.

stiff neck. At Che time, of theaccident he was a gtteat attend-ing a picnic sponsored by theBanker* National l i fe Co. ofMontdalr. '

NEWARK — A gust of windshattered four large windows,inthe midtown post office stationyesterday,, inflicting cuts on twocustomers. The gust hit thebuilding 5 1180 Raymond Blvd.Just five minutes after.the New-ark Airport Weather Office re-corded wind up to 66 miles perhour. But not one stamp wastost in the big gust. A post of-fice spokesman said 14 employeesand about W customers were <mthe -premise* at the time. isaid chunks of glass flew 30feet across the office, strikingthe two customers. They werelater treated at Newark CityHospital and released. Employee*grabbed Jtainps^ pushed them In-to 'drawer* 'and: ducked when thewind roared'through, the spokes-man stld. ' '• v

WASHNGTON - Two NewJeneyan* are among the IBUgh school students who willtak* part > the first U. S.Senate Youth, program. Amongthe names. announced yester-day were Cathy Palencaar ofTreaten, who, attends VlOaVlitorU Aea'demy, aid DanielSbellhorn of SergeanUvMe, whoattends Huaterdon Central HJghSchool, m Flemlngton. Thestudent* from, aB the, state*and th« DWrlct of Columbiawill tome here — Jan. I t toFeb. 2 - for a week of observ-ing government operations.They will spend a day In theefftcesroftbelif senators, at-tend Senate searioin* and com-mittee beartap, a«d meet wHhgovernment official*,

GLENROCK—Thewjtersupply

, . _ aScuastte, soapy w~, . - | , . xt'taste for two boura yesterday. f ( l I T Y | T Q KgBut no iu &fedsito' consumers' - * * * " • * v *?V-wtti'reported, Tie Rfdgewood C I * - » _ .

ilties. blamedpum'piiig:•'•»•

A departmentspokesman said tfiiii u»*s_»-fedan' overdose of cqrrQsion , con-trol chemical into a system sup-plying water to some 500 home*.

NEWARK —-M*gn. JehnJ. Dougherty $ni Joseph A.CosteUo wUJ. be consecratedas auxiliary bishop* of theArchdiocese of Newark at ajoint ceremony Jan. U faSacred Heart Cathedral, tt wasannounced .yesterday.

ELIZABETH — Two pairs ofdark glatse*, a 32-caliber re-volver, $2 869 In loose bills, andyague descriptions of a geuwaycar--these are the clues withwhich police, hope to track down

tempt to rob a bank. One of thetrio apparently was shot In ihestomach and area physicians andhospitals were alerted in casethe man should seek treatmentThe attempted robbery occurredWednesdayBranph of

atthe

the BaywayNational State

The Rumson company, which B a n k o f Elizabeth. Two gunmen•ntered the bank- and one went

from teller to teller collecting$52,000 In a satchel. Their planswent. awry, however, becauseRobert Dischler, 24, of Hillside

; Oceanic volunteers, who voted had Just deposited $1,600 in re-ceipts from his service station

thugs take his money. HeBaigent, secretary; M l l l a r d wrested the gun from the man

collecting the money and :«hothim; apparently In the stomach.

A Penetrating Analysis:

21 Years

T0TTOWN CARNIVAL— Shown are 10m* of the doXs and Christmat toyi tbat wer«donated by employees of Bell Laboratories Reteareh Center, Holmdel, for diitribu-tionfo .needy children in Monmouth County. The donation of toys to,children atChriitrrm time i» a^cuitom at other Bell Labora.torias installations, In front of thedoll diiptay is a minature circui which was built by John Mackay, chief draftsman at:

t|i» engineering information center at the Holmdel Laboratory. - ; . . ,

Bell Workers Aid SantaHOLWKEL — Employees Of

Bell Laboratories ResearchCenter here have ; donated 260dolls and other toys to 15county charities for. distribu-tion to needy children.

The donation of the Christmastoy? for . needy children hasb«e? a custom for many; year*at other Bell Laboratories la-cjliUes.

miniature circus built by JohnMackay, chief draftsman at theengineering information' centerat the labs here.

The toys and dolls will begiven to the following • chari-ties.

Monmouth County Organiza-tion for Social Service, CollierSchool, New Jersey State Hos-pistal, United Cerebral Palsy,

Public Health Association, WestSide Community Center, Fam-ily and Children's service,Freehold Nursing Service, andthe Public Health Nursing As-sociation of Rumson, SeaBright and Fair Haven.

Mrs. Edwin Watkinson waschairman of the. toy and dollcommittee. She was assistedby Mrs.; Alien S. COnkilin, Mr*.Richard Carrasco, Mrs. Van

Employees of the center.here: i Tiiberculfttfl .Preyentorium for : Greene, John Petrtcca, How-recently attended a "ToylownCarnival" at which all thedolls and toys were on dis-play. Also on display wiwas »

Children, Long Branch Public' ard L. Mueller, Mrs MaryHealth' Nursing Association, Masson, Miss Catherine Fin-Inc., Atlantic Highlands Public nerty, Mis* Julie BrocklebankHealth • Association, Matawan and Mis* Elaine Ptcherer,

Red BankCfreater

Junior Chamber o

ing of the film, "The PeaceCorpsy* Thursday,!Pec, 13, inthe R « ' Bank High School caf-eteria, v - •

Following the Showing, Doug-las Keliey, community relationsdirector for the Peace Corp*,will speak.

The special program is open tothe public. .

"This public meeting is' partof a Red Bank Jaycee programto serve community and coun-try by assisting the recruitingand overseas work of the Corps,"Larry White,. president of the'Jaycee*'here; said.

"Besides sponsoring this meeting, chapter members are work-jug with Peace Corps volunteersMI a number of projects provid-ng heh>^here\. needed."

. Peace Corps staff membersemphasize that'there are over-seas opportunities for volunteersin dozens of skill categories, andthat all,U .S. citizens, IS yearsof age or older are eligible. Acollege education is not required.Farmers, construction, workers,mechanics,' coaches and otherswith practical skills are especial-ly needed. There are also op-portunities In countries through-out Asia, Africa and Latin Amer-ica for teachers, nurses anddoctors, engineers, social workersand; many others.

Volunteers serve for two years,including an. intial ..period ofabout four months' training. • Alltheir expenses are paid, and atermination allowance of $75 amonth is paid when they leavethe Corpi. ' :' ..

H1W (AOLK —Thr*«.Boy>eoMti of fftfOB J^;f"^dlefown, rat«iv»d th* 'EagleSooUt award* la(t night ef>W*m6n)*i held'.at'the'Mfddletown Fir* Houi», Rt. 3(6.The sebuti ara, from l«ft tft. tight, Jouph DsiPter.rs, Jamen Addonizio and NkholasDePierro raealvlng th». coh,<|ratu|«tlpni of Thomas B. Mor|*y, "Chief-Grey Fox" ofOcfanpert. Looking on at'rfgtit,'lijC^lp :Qttri\g*r, a. leriior scout and first Eagle-Scout of the troop. -i

Second Memt^er HitsAssociation Action

By JAMES MARLOWAssociated Prea New* Analyst

W A S H I N G T O N - What's,changed since Pearl Harbor, 21years ago today, the length oftime In which a human being Issupposed to come to maturity?

In those Jl years nun has hadtame moments ot isolated splendor.

At last he shook the pull ofearth < and - soared Into space. Hestood on the threshold of the un-known. A journey to the moon.And he made great progressagainst forces that shorten hislife, like disease.

Yet, his life became more uncertain than ever.

His primitive Inability to workout reasonably a,peaceful exist-ence on this limited earth didn'tImprove. And his deep hostili-ties toward his neighbor haven'tchanged. They just took new- di-rections.

•These have been a distressed,distracted, groping 21 years.

They have been, so full of talkof war, fear of war and war it-self, of Invasions, killings, tyran-nies, treacheries and assassins-tionj man seemed to 4earn no-thing from the massacres thatended temporarily In 1845.

Cites Example*The examples come b> mind

easily enough: 'War in Korea, China,. India,

Viet Nam, Laos, North Africa,the Bntish-French-Israell inva-ion of Egypt, the assassinations

in Algeria, revolutions in Asiaand Latin America, the slaughterIn the Congo, Moslem-Hindubloodbaths, the American-Rus-sian missile crisis In Cuba.

1b us; involved in the daildoings, this may have seeme'like a time of motion

But historians, looking back500 years from now, may conclude the only real change iman's dealing?with man washis dwedvery of how better tmake war worse.

World. War II produced rocket!and atomic bombs AH man haito do- tften wys learn how to aitach the bombs to the rocketsHe learned easily and made allprevious wars look oM-fasMonedand humane.

Frightening Effect

chasms between rich and poor there witt Be neWaround the world, intolerance,even new nationalisms.

The old:: colonial powers,stretched on the rack of poverty,had to disgorge their possessions'In Asia and Africa. And now a little longer. But rth)s il>sti)lhundred* of millions of people only in its formative slag?-..have freedom, <ir freedom of 4 Perhaps, in time, 'around th*kind,' at last. : ' world man, out of need tmffefr,

They're still struggling to will choose to live peacefully forleara how to us» 1C'And?when reasons of common- sense. H*they Increase in strength, and

NEW SHREWSBURY — Asecond member in good standingof. the New Shrewsbury Tax-payers Association has joinedHarry E. Westlake, Jr., in op- dale Ave. told The Register fast

night that he completely agreedwith Mr. Westlake's stand -asreported in Wednesday's Register.

"I was shocked indeed whenI read the association stand onthe matter," Mr. Schondel said.

The Taxpayers' Associationcame out,. in a statement to -thepress and later in a flyer dis-

Delay VerdictIn TrafficDeath Cases

MIDDLETOWN — Acting Mag-istrate Irving B. Zdchnerserved decision yesterdaycharges of causing death byauto lodged against drivers of atruck and car which collided onRt. 35 Nov. 21.

A passenger in the car, GeorgeK. Amodio, 16, " of Main St.,Keansburg, died of injuries 're*ceived in the accident.

Driver of the car was StephenPeterson, 17, of 20 Clarence Ave.,Elberon. Edward Shewmake, 34,of 54 Johnson Ave., Newark, wasoperator of the truck. Bothdrivers are under J3.50O bailpending'a d e c i s i o n on thecharges.'

The car was hit by the truckas it was making a left turn offthe highway vat Oak HiH Rd. Po-lice said the oar was travelingnorth while the truck was goingsouth.

Two Leonardo residents drewfines on • disorderly conductcharge* stemming froni a neigh-borhood dispute' of Nov. 8.

Arthur Wekner; 52 WashingtonAvei, received a $25 fine whichwas' suspended.

Thomas Greed, 45 WashingtonAve., was fined $35 and his wife;Mrs. CWre Greed, (50.- Police said charges were filed

after the trio became involvedin a fight on the street near theWelmer home.

.Patrick MAson, Asbuty Parkattorney,'represented Mr. Weim-er, while Patrick J. McGann,Llncroft represented the Greeds.

Donald Sefdk, 45 Garnsey PI.,Belford, was fined $50 for takinga hubcap oft a car parked atthe Harmony Bowl parking lotNov. 22. Detective Sgt, RobertLetts made the arrest.

Seek Pay Hikes" NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- th«N. J. State Pollcet'Fraternal As-soclmion is seeking a $1,500 an-nual across-the-board pay raise.

The base pay of troopers nowIs $4,309 a year with a maxi-mum of $5,589.

The association merged re-cently with the State Police Be-nevolent Association; '

NoticeTHe Borough' of Fair Haven

will conduct tests of the FireAlarm System on Saturday, De-cember I, 1962, between thetours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

—Adv,Roy W. Nelaoh, Clerk

posing the group'* stand'on. theforthcoming Monmouth RegionalHigh School referendum.

Don E. Schondel, 54 River-

trlbuted throughout the borough,h strong opposition to passageof a referendum Dec. 11, author-izing a $1,790,000 bond; issue tofinance an addition to MonmouthRegional High School.

Mr.Called Improper*Westlake later made

public a strong statement callingthe association's action "an im-proper action . . . a n d a .mis-statement of fact."

Last night Mr. Schondel saidhe felt the matter should havecome to a vote of the member-ship before their statement onthe matter.

"The function of the Taxpayers'Association, as.I understand it,is to provide valid informationnot to take stands saying thatsuch an important step as thisis right or wrong," Mr. Schondelmaintained.

"Many.people here have notlived in an area where there havebeen double sessions for anylength of time," he continued.

"I have," he.said... "Ani.-forthat reason I do not wish tosee them over an extended periodhere, as a result of a defeat ofthe referendum."

Cite* Experience"Wheri I lived in Messina,

N. Y., they found it necessarythere to go. on double sessionfor four straight years. The netresult was among other thingan increase of about 56 per ceitof juvenile crime in the 14 to17 age group. This was attnbuted by local authorities directly to the double seisioqi."

"I do not wish fo see a situitlon of that kind repeated hereMr.. Schondel said.

, Elsie's Sub ShopFor tasty Submarine Sand

wlche*. Open Sundays 3 to BWeekdays 10 to 8; 39. Phoneorder* made ready. SH 1-9857. 74Monmouth St. (Next to Bilow's).—Adv.

. 1N2 CadUlac CoupeMaize with matching interior.

Full power, Only 7000 miles.RUSSELL Oldsmoblle • CadillacCo. SHl-ojlO, A«H for Mr. Wal-ters.—Adv. ',•,.•.•'•'•••>• •;•'•

, Custom Table Pad*Last' week to order for Christ-

mas deliver. Call 741-2646, ShopAt Home Service. Sherman's], 20Broad St., Red Bank.—Adv.

The Rumion HotelParties, dinners, meetings, re-

ceptions and catering. Call 842-2000. John WlUon, owner.-Adv.

While this had a frightening ef-fect on man for obvious reasons— the> more the- number of na-tions with the bomb, the lesseverybody1* life-expectancy —Itdidn't deter him. a moment.

He went on making : biggerbombs as if hypnotized by frightinto thinking that if he frightenedhimsetf enough he'd become toofrightened to use what frightenedhim.

To future generations, If thereare any, this may look like sim-ple jungle witchcraft, especiallysince man is now so deep in hitown atomic trance he has beenunable to come out of it.

But to mankind today it allseems so- normal and practicalhe is pouring into bombs tiehopes he .never • use* vast- re-sources and • treasure which,employed for ihe good of man1,kind, could: make "life better andricher.

Historians may decide WorldWar II didn't change thingsbasically but only rearrangedthem in a way just as,grisly.

By eliminating nazlsm-fascismas a third and ambitious"worldforce, it quickened the inevita-ble confrontation between thewestern and Communist conceptof life and progress.

Intensified ProblemThe war didn't lessen this

problem. It intensified it. Forcommunism, which was limitedto Russia and felt held withinits borders, expanded jubilantlyafter the war In .Europe aridAsia. J '•.'.

As part of the rearrangementsof World War II, old enemiesbecame new allies, old allies be-came new enemies.

The deep roots of ancientagonies remain as fresh as ever.

Racial and religious hate, na-tional c u p i d i t i e s , enormous

dreamed of now.There are signs hi "Wetter* Eu-

rope, the product, of need, thatnations .may .be .beginning >towork together in order to live

in their ambitions and conflicts, past 21. years.hasn't shown much of It •• Im the

BN6S AltMY CAREER —Chief Warrant Of««i?HowUd'F. Patchett, right, 31 DeNormandy Ave., Fair Hav«,n,receives the Certificate of Achievement upOrvhis ratir*-.ment from Brig. Gen. John C. Monahan, commandirfggeneral, U. S. Army Signal Center and School, Fort'Mem-mouth. Patehett was commended for his xarvio>duringthe last four years while assigned to-the SignaliCantirand School. Ha entered tha Army HjSaptembar,

Hughes AppealRejected Again

ATLANTIC CITY <AP)-StateSenate Majority Leader CharlesW. Sandman, R-Cape May, hasrejected an appeal by Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes that the Senatereassemble and pass, strongertraffic legislation before tfie holi-day season sets. in.

Hughes was notified of Sand-man's rejection while touring theFederal Aviation Agency's Re-search and Development Centernear here yesterday.

The governor had sent- a tele-gram tojthe Senate's leaders ask-ing them.to hold a session Mon-

Tax PlanSet Forth

AtXAOTTC- CtlY. (AP) *-; TheNew Jersey State 'Grange urgedyesterday; that actual 'farm land,be. assessed for tax purposes, ac-cording to its' ability to producecrops. v-. . . . . . . .: A resolution adopted by some200 delegates at the 90th annualconvention . of the Grange alsoasked an end to the practice ofvaluing farm land along im-proved highways at a higher val-ue than other land.

The resolution on farm landassessments was one of severaladopted by the 15.000-memberorganization concerning taxes.

One resolution asked that pay-ment by the state for parks andrecreation land in lieu of taxesbe at least 25 per cent of thecurrent tax rate of the munici-pality where the property Is lo-cated

Another, looking toward. theadoption of a broad based tax,asked mat a fixed percentage ofsuch a tax be returned to themunicipality of its origin for usethere to reduce or hold downproperty taxes.

day for purposes'of passing/ twobills aimed at controliing'drunk-en drivers.

'Hasty Legilatton'Hughes said' Sandman .called

theproposals ''hasty, Iegislaton:""I won't force the Senate

back," the governor said, "bqtthe tragedies that, will occur .onour highways will have to b* onthe conscience o( Sen. (Sand-man." , ; .-••

Hughes was Informed minutesearlier of a statement by Said-man supporting a Republican forappointment to the Delaware Riv-er and bay authority. ' •* Sandman' wants, .Lelan'd Stan-ford, Cape May, Cpunty Civil T)e-fense director,! as the county'*representative on the authority.

Already angry,', because.'theSenate had rejected his nomina-tion of Demoqfat: Carlton- Masonto the post, Hughes shot back" atthe majority: leader, "as long asI ' aqf; governor, I'm going tomake the appointments."

Both house* of the Legislatureadjourned Monday to Jan.: 8,1963, but Hughes said the As-sembly'*' Democratic leadershad agreed to meet earlier toact on the bills.

Purpose of MeasuresHughes sent telegrams to Sand-

man, Senate President Frank S.Farley, R-Atlantic, and SenateMinority Leader Joseph W.'Cdw-gill, D-Camden, asking that theSenate return. '• . •;

Hughes had just completed anews conference here when - hewas informed by his office inTrenton that Sandman had?said

The safety measures would re-quire suspected drunien driversto take chemical breath tests andwould permit license .suspensionsfor near-drunk drivers Jwhojeaii-lot be penalized under presentaw. ; .' ' • •': : V--..'

CAPITAL CHRISTMAS MESSAGI - Th, Whit* House tak*i on *app**rah,c» photographed through th* arched entrance to th» annualPageaTit of P«aeo being built on the Ellipi*, « park south of th*Th* Z*ro Mlleiton* li in th* low«r center. (AP

lrS_Frirl»y, December 7, 1962RED BANK REGISTER

RosenthalOn TVTomorrow

NEW YORK — Rabbi GilbertS. Rosenthal of Congregation BnaiIsrael in Rumson, N. J., will ap-pear on the television program,"Givs Us This Day." The pro-gram will be seen tomorrow at7:20 a.m. and at the close of theday on CBS, Channel 2.

Rabbi Rosenthal's sermonettewill be seen on tape and is en-titled. "Can We Really Love ourNeighbor?"

The program is sponsored bythe New York Board of Rabbisof which Rabbi Rosenthal is amember of the executive com-mittee.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fast-er.—Advertisement.

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Dancing every Saturday night

the OAKSMcGUIRES GROVE. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown

SH 7-2253

9—Science Quest and ConquestII—Divorce Court—Drama

2:103—Science Corner

2:257—News

2:502-rHouse Party7—Seven Keys9—Movie—Musical13-Tri-State Focus

2:50IS-Music Interlude

2:534-Newi5-News

3:002—Millionaire—Drama.4—Loretta Young—Drama5—Doorway to Destiny7—Queen for a Day

11—How to Marry a Millionaire3:30

2-To Tell The Truth4—Young Dr. Malone—Serial5—Mr. District Attorney7-Who Do You Trust?II—Laurel-Hardy and Chuck

3:552-News

11—Mr. Peabody4:01

2—Secret Storm—Serial4—Make Room For Daddy5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons7—American Bandstand9—TreasureII—Bozo The Clown13—Children Growing

4:2511—Koko The Clown

4:302-Edge Of Night-Serial4—Here's Hollywood5-Felix And The Wizard7—Discovery '62—Children9-Chubby Jackson

11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons13—American Economy

4:554-News7—American Newsstand

5:002—Love That Bob—Comedy4—Movie—Drama7—1 Married Joan—Comedy9—Movie—Drama

11—Cartoon Zoo13—Once Upon A Day—Children

5:25II—Rocky And His Friends

5:302—Movie—Adventure5—Sandy's Hour—Children7—Highway Patrol—PoliceII—Popeye—Cartoons

FRIDAY EVENING6:00

4—News and Weather7-News11—Three Stooges13-Whafs New-Children

6:157-Weather

6:207—Sports

6:257—Capsule Comment '

6:314—Local News5—Mickey Mouse Club7-News9—Zoorama—San Diego11—Robin Hood—Adventure13—Profile: New Jersey

6:404—Weather

6:454-News7—Focus On The News

7:002—News4—Whiplash—Adventure5—Assignment: Underwater7-i-Hennesey—Comedy9—Merrytoon Circus

11-News13—Russian For Beginners

7:102 Weather11—Local News

7:152—News

7:2511-Weather

7:302-Rawhide—Western4—International Showtime5—Roaring 20's—Drama7—Gallant Men—Drama9—Movie—Biography

11—Jeff's Collie—Drama13—Compleat Gardener

7:4513—UN Review—News Analysis

8:M11—Invisible Man—Drama13—Festival Of The Arts

8:302—Route 66—Adventure4-Sing Along With Mitch5—Texan—Western7—Flintstones—Cartoon,;i—Frontier Circus—Western

9:005—Bronco—Western7—Dickens . . . Fenster

9:2013—Personal Report

; 1:30 .2—Fair Exchange—Comedy4-Don't Call Me Charlie7—77 Sunset Strip9—Movie—Comedy

11-Victory at Sea13—Computer

10:004-Jack Paar

Channel 7Channel 11 —Channel I _ _ _

5—Yancy Derringer11—Mr. Adams and Eve13-World At Ten

10: JO2—Eyewitness5—Mr. Lucky—Adventure7—Tnird Man—My»tery

11—Allie Sherman—Sports13—Images

11:002—News4—News '5-News7-News

11—Steve Allen—Variety13—Reflections

11:10t—Weather4-Weather5—Movie—Drama7-Local News

11: IS2—Movie—Spy Drama4-Tonight7—Movie—Drama9-Playback

11:209-Movie

11-News

5-News

.WABC-TV-WPEMV_WOR-TV

12:50

2—Movie—Musical4-News5-Movie—Dram«7—Movie—Western

. l :K4—Headline—Drama

l:2t9-Playback

1:354—13th Hour-Drama

• 2 : «4*-Sermonette—Religion

2:1*7—Evening Prayer

2.M2—News

2.352-Give Us This Day -Religion

TV HighlightsBy CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Television-Radio WriterNEW YORK (AP)-While the

commercials are busily deckingthe halls and hanging the mistle-toe, the television programs thatsurround them during the nextseven days offer varied fare ofspecial, if not particularly holidaytime, interest.

An exception is CBS' annualholiday re-run of the 1939 moviclassic, "The Wizard of Oz" onSunday (8-8 p.m., EST). Adultsmay want to take a look at Penn-sylvania's governor-elect, WilliamW. Scranton, on NBC's "Meet thePress" during part of the timi(6-6:30).

On Sunday evening, there's an-other Dinah Shore musical hour(NBS, 10-U) with her guest star,Frank Sinatra.

On Tuesday night, Dick Powelland Robert Webber appear in astimulating"The Court

courtroomMartial of

drama,Captain

Wycliff" on NBC from 9:30-10:30.At the same time there is an epi

THE

FOOD

ISJUST

GREATServing From 6 P. M.—Except Mondays

THE

RUMSON HOTEL10 WATERMAN AVENUE, RUMSON

PHONE 842-2000

Your Host—JOHN WILSON

sode of ABC's "The Untoucha-bles" called "The Floyd GibbonsStory." There is also a Jack Ben-ny half hour in which the wivesof Milton Berle, Kirk Douglas,Groucho Marx and Phil Silversmake TV appearances.

Perry Como's guest on Wednes-day (9-10) on NBC is Ernest Borgnine.

On Thursday night, Peter Falkand Dina Merrill star in CBS"The Alfred Hitchcock Hour,'(10-11). At the same time actresses Shelly Winters and Joan Hack'ett are in ABC's "Premier The-atre" drama. And there's MickeyRooney and Myoshi Umeki guest-starring on NBC's "Andy Wil-liams Show."

Students TakeAptitude Tests

RARITANEighth grade

TOWNSHIP,, —students here re-

cently completed a battery ofaptitude tests in preparation fortheir seUction of a high schoolprogram. The tests were admin-istered by the eighth gradeteachers under the direction ofWilliam P. MoDermott, highschool guidance director.

The battery included the dif-ferential aptitude tests and theNelson silent reading test.

The results of the tests will bemade available to students andtheir parents during the individ-ual high school programmingsessions, which will be scheduledafter Jan. 7.

JackSullivan's

AL KENNY««IM«!>IMl PfMlltAppiarlnl Mlfaly

Erv Bradley Dane* Orch.ftl. & So*. Nltw ,accommodations forLuncheon - DbuMfWeddings. Parties

AnnlvenarittPRIVATE ROOM

Gibson 9-9000

RED BANK-Rofeert Fazzone,•on of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Faz-zone of 40 Spring St., who playsthe piano and accordion in ttieFour Coins, the quartette whichis currently supplying music formany local dinners and dances,Is thereby carrying on a familytradition.

His father, a trumpet player,has been' a musician for 3D yearsand is well known locally.Robert, now 15 yean old, and asophomore at Red Bank - HighSchool, is the junior member oftrie band.

Thomas Ierubtoo, 17, son ofMr. and Mrs. Jo«eph Ierupino ofS i r Haven, is the leader of thegroup and plays the saxophone.Peter Genovese, too of Mr. andMra. Harry Genovese of LittleSilver, plays the drums. Bomthese young men are juniors atChristian Brothers Academy,Uncroft.

Stanley Johnson, 18, son ofMr. and Mrs. Olivet- Johnson,Little Silver, plays the guitar. HeIs a freshman at Rutgers.

The group began to play to-gether last summer, and sincehave bad considerable success.Their earnings are earmarkedfor college.

During Christmas, week, theywiH be heard at the Homecom-ing Dance of Red Bank High

Science AwardAt Regional ToJean Harrison

RUMSON — Dr. John F. Kin-ney, Jr., superintendent of theRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School, has announced thatJean Harrison, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James E. Harrison, 8Evergreen Dr,, is the 1963 win-ner of the Bausch and Lomb Hon-orary Science Award, given an-nually to the school1! top sciencestudent.

The Bausch and Lomb Award—a bronze medal—is presentedat graduation in more than 8,000schools. Since its introduction inmore than 30 per cent of thewinners have been encouraged bythe award to follow scientificcareers.

winners of the Honorary ScienceAward are eligible to competefor science scholarships, spon-sored by Bausch and Lomb, Inc.,at the University of Rochester.Three or more scholarships areprovided annually. The stipendsare based on need and have atotal combined value of $21,600.

Miss Harrison who ranks Nthin her class of 165 seniors, is amember of the National HonorSociety and the Tower Players,and is on the staff of the schoolpaper, Rumsonian. .. .

Bank

MOVIE TIMETABLE/• '-'".RED BANK . .

CARLTON-Wlial Ever Happened to Baby, Jane2:00; 7:10; «:«.SAT.—Kiddle Show: Cartooni, abortA Special Kiddle Feature: The Bash-ful Elephant 2:00: What Ever Hap-pened to B»by Jane 4:50: 7;30; 10:00.

' BUN.—What Ever Happened to BabyJane 2:00: 4:20: •.'90: 9:20.:

EATONTOWNDRIVE-IN—

PRI. & SAT.—Boyi' Night Out 7:00;Lollta B:15; Walk on the Wild Side12:04.SUN.—Requiem for a Heavyweight6:06; 9:05; Airborne 7:50.

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

Chapmmn Report 3.13: 1:13; Beit OfEnemlea 1:30; 7:00: 10:50.SAT.—Kiddle Show: Fort Venjence,3 Stooge Comedy ft Cartooaa 2:00;Chapman Report 6:15; 10:29; Beat ofEnemlea 4:20; 8:39.BUN.—Requiem for a Heavyweight3:30; «:40: 9:45: Zotz 2:15; 5:10; 8:15.

ASBURY PARKMAYFAIR-

Two For The Seesaw !:4S: 7:13: 9:40.SAT. * SUN.-rTvo For tie geeiaw2:25; S:oo; 7:30;. 1:55.

North of RedATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-Marco Polo 7:00; 10:30: ConvlctiFour 1:40.SAT.-Mareo Polo 2:00: 7:00; 10:30:Convict* Four 3:40; t:40.BVK.—Plfeon That Took Rome 1:00;4:45; 7:00; t:O9.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

Cirtoon 7:00; It'i Only Money 1:07;1O.-U; T.mmr T<ll M* True • :«.SAT.—Cartoon-O-Rajna 7:00; It's OnlyMoney 7:20; 10:30; Tammy Tell MeTrue »:00.SUN.—C&rtoon-O-R&ma 6:00; HorrorHotel C21: >:30: The Head 8:00.

KEANSBURGCASINO-

What Ever Happened to Baby JaneSAT. * BUN.—KMdie Show: War ofthe Worlda; 3 Stooge Comedy; WhatCver Happened to Baby Jane.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

FW. & SAT.—Cartoon Carnival 7:00;' Convict! Four 7:11; I n Only Money9:33; I Bombed Pearl Harbor 11:07.BUN.—Kartoon Karnlnl 1:15; TheHead 9:33: 9:57; Horror Hotel S:38.

MAJEST1C-Perlod Of Adjuitment 2:30; 4:08;9:49: Murder She Raid 4:30: 1:10.SAT.—KfddK Show: La,: Rhlao tat:Period ot Adjuatment «:0o; |:45;Murder She Raid 4:30: S:10.SUN,—Period of Adjuatment J:M;1:03; 9:15; Murder She' Bald 4:30;

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA-

Perlod of Adjustment 2:00: 4:09;»:55; »M; 9:63.BAT.—Period of Adjuatment 3:00:4:09; S:U; «:15; 10133.BUN.—Period of Adjuttment 1:00:4:05; S.-55: J:09; BS5.

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN-

FRI. * SAT.—Cartoon! 7:00; KIDaauhad «:oo; ir A I I U t i m n9:35; Blephanl Walk 11-.30.BUN.—« A Man Antweft CM; 1:50;Kid OaJihad »:0S.

MONTCLAIRCMIRIDGE-

South Sea> Adventure 1:30.BAT.—floutli Se>< Adventure 1:06;sUN.-BouUi l e u Adventur. J:IO;

School, Dec. 27, and at the Mom-mouth Boat Club Dance Dec. 28,among other attain.

Robert's mother. M M . AlbertFazone, says she does not wor-ry about the late hours Involved

in her son', pteyioa In • danceb a n d , - - - i ' - - - : - ? • • . - • • .

•The other three are nice boysand good studenU," she •aid,"and I am glad for Bob to bewith them.'* • •

TV Key PreviewsToday's top television shows u

previewed and selected by TVKey's staff of experts who attend rehearsals, watch screen-Ings, and analyze scripts In NewYork and Hollywood.

RAWHIDE. "Incident of theQuerencias." That excellent char-acter actor, Edward Andres, sel-dom turns up In a western but hestars in this one and coniesthrough again. As a friend of bossGil Favor and a troublemaker,rancher Andrews means to makea fresh start, but he's an oddduck and the drovers don't cottonto him. 7:30 p.m. CBS.

SING ALONG WITH MITCH.There'* a lot of moody sentimentIn Mitch's songs tonight, plus afew traditional hymns. The for-mer are represented by "Yearning," "Old Oaken Bucket," "TwoSleepy People," etc., and thehymns are "The Eyes of God,""Abide With Me," and "A MightyFortress." (Color) 8:30 p.m. NBC

I'M D I C K E N S . . . HE'S FEN-STER. "The Joke." Best in weeksfrom this sason's outstandingcomedy series, Harry needs aJoke for a speech he's supposedto make on receiving a safetyaward. When he finaly find* one,there's a definite split over themerits of the gag. It's an ab-soullely wild outing, but the mostbeautiful scene takes place atHarry's house when he tells hiswife the joke.' The surroundingnonsense, particularly the open,tag about a safety award, is alsovery funny. 9 p.m. ABC.

JACK PAAR SHOW. Paarspends a good deal of the timetalking to Judy Garland and Jittening to her tales about thoseold days at Metro.. Judy alsosings "Little Drops of Rain" and'Paris Is a Lonely Town"; Rob-

ert Goulet solos to "You SteppedOut of a Dream" and "AnotherTime, Another Place"; and thetwo of them duet to "Mewsette."(Color) 10 p.m. NBC.

EYEWITNESS. "The PresidentVisits SAC." Timely and topicalas usual, tonight's report coversthe President's morning visit tothe control headquarters of theStrategic Air Command at OffutAir Force Base in Omaha today,"and his tour this afternoon of theAtomic Energy Commission's lab-oratory at Los AJamso. 10:30 p.m.CBS.

TONIGHT. Johnny Carson'sguests are Clyde Beatty, TrwinCorey,' Phyllis McGwire and theLittle Sister. (Color) 11:15 p.m.NBC.

SATURDAYJACKIE 6I£AS0N SHOW:

American Scene Magazine. Fansget tneir weekly look at FrankFontaine in the "Joe the Barten-der" skit; see a wallpaperblackout that makes the sequencetonight; find Jackie wallowing inslapstick in a supermarket stint;and hear Henny Youngman de-liver his old mother-in-law rou-tine. 7:30 p.m. CBS. .

in which they live. The tet andthe plot ire believable, and thesupporting cast including ShereeNorth manage to account them-selves well/ 9 p.m. NBC,

T H E DEFENDERS. ' T h eSavage Infant." Sympathetictreatment of an intense PuertoRican Juvenile delinquent isheightened by the stark perform-ance of John Costoponlos in Hielead, and Juano Hernandez' por-trayal of a cynical but enlight-ened editor of a Puerto Ricannewspaper. Although Lawrence!Preston's involvement as the'boy's temporary guardian is hardto believe, and his appeal to thefudge's past delinquency a re-peat from an earlier episode, thisIs a thoughtful play on a minor-ity problem and definitely worthyour while. 8:30 p.m. CBS.

GUNSMOKE. A solid westernentry. Marshal Dillon is after amean old killer again, but he hassome help tonight. It seems thekiller's nephew may Just double-cross his kin and our Marshal iscounting on his defection. Den-ver Pyle and Ken Curtis playthe leads and have a Held day.with their parts. 10 p.m. CBS.

SUNDAYCAMERA THREE. American

violinist Joyce Fllssler, who wonthe 1958 International Tchailcow-sky Competition in Moscow, i t ,the program's special guest thismorning, playing a sonata byJean Marie Leclair, Tcnaikow-sky's Serenade MelancoUque, andthe Third Unaccompanied Sonataby the contemporary composer,Eugene Ysaye. 11 a.m. CBS.

A D L A I STEVENSON RE-PORTS. Ambassador Stevensonwill address himself to the much-discussed magazine article whichmade him a center of contro-versy over the past few days.Joining him are his scheduledguests, Sen. Gordon Allott (Rep.of Cob.) and Sen. Albert Gore(Dem. of Tenn.), both member!of the V£. delegation to theU.N.. who will also discuss thenature of their work in the dele-gation. 2.30 p.m. ABC.

THE WIZARD OF OZ." EachChristmas season, CBS repeatsthis 1939 MGM film w l * littleJudy Garland, Frank Morgan,Ray Bolger, Bert Lafir, JackHaley, midgets, flying monkeys,and the famous yellow brickroad, and gives the new genera-tion a special treat. Dick VanDyke and his children play hostsu they did last year, and VanDyke has drawn some sketchesof the Frank Baum characterswhich accompany the title cred-its, 8 p.m. CBS.

ED SULLIVAN. Top spots areAnthony Newley, general facto-tum of "Stop the World, I Wantto Get Off," and his songs;Peggy Lee's medley and solo,and Jose Greco's dances. JoeyFonnan and Alan Gale do theirstandup routines, and noveltyacts like a pickpocket artist anda record mimic round out thehour. S p.m. CBS.

G.E. TRUE. "UXB." Englishactors and a good production.9.30 p.m. CBS.

DINAH SHORE. Frank Sinatrasings a medley with Dinah, doestwo solos, and eases into a soloof Dinah's. Gospel Pearls, withBessie Griffin, do numbers like"Deep River" tod "When theSaints Come Marching In"; andGerry Mulligan's Jazz Quartetwith saxophonist Ben Webster,change the pace. (Color) 10p.m. NBC.

SATURDAY NIGHT AT THEMOVIES. "No Down Payment."(1957). Absorbing film with ex-cellent performances by JoanneWoodward and Tony Randall,about a number of couples whoseproblems are multiplied by the

ising development atmosphere

ATLANTIC

Tenlte 74:41 Sat M * 4 0"MARCO POLO"

Plus Secoad Hit ~~*~"CONVICTS 4"

Monday - Tuesday at 7 - »Sun. at 2 • 4:45 - 7 - M SMonday - Tuesday at 7 • 7

CHARLTON HESTONEISA MARTINELU

"THE MGfON THATTOOK ROME" color1

STARTS WEDNESDAYFRANK SINATRA

"Manchurian Candidate"

I MATINEE 2 P.M. *k' HOW Urn THURS. •EVE74I

CONTINUOUSSAT. * SUN.

WHflT EVEBHRPPLTOBflBYJANE?"

rmun

KIDDIE SHOW SAT. 1 l»M.

CHILDREN[ALWAYS FREE!

FREE!i

Now ftiru Sat.• 3 llC HITS *

1. KIM NOVAK ;"IOYS MITE OUT" j

2. JANE FONDA ' ,'. "Waft O« Wild SloVJ. "LOUTA"

-THE CHAPMAN KFORT", & HKST Of ENEMIES":

Jemhm

MUctaua.Sklrler HacLalte hi"2 FOR THE SEESAW"

"•OCCACCIO 70"

STARTS THUIS., OBC. 20th"THt LONW5TDAV

SATURDAY TVSATURDAY MORNING

, . ' ' • • • • ' '4-Sennonette—Relirion

7:H4-4*>derii Firmer

. i 7:ISJ-Previews

; 7:M' J-Give Vi B i s Day-Religion

7:»2-Newi

7:M2—SunriM Semester

7:M7—Morning Prayer—Religion

M»Z-Have You Read . . .4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoons7-Cartooni-Children

8:W2—Shape-Up—Exercise

• 5—Cartoons—Children»;«

11—North American NeighborsS:H

>-Newi and WeatherJ

9—Almanac Newsreelt:M

2-Captain Kangaroo4-Ahdy'i Game-Children3—Just For Funft-Misehlef Maker

11—Christopher Program

ti l l7—Davey and Goliath-

U-Uvtog Word-Religion' 1:1*

4-Ruff And Reddy-Cartoons7-Q. T. Hush-Cartpona•-Movie—Drama

11—Movie—ComedyitiM

2—Alvin—Cartoon4-Snari Lewii-ChJMren7—Cartoom-Children

Ifctt ,2-Mighty Mouse4—Kfaj Leonardo—Cartoon* ,7-Mttte Rascals

H-Cartoon Express-Childrenf— ll'.mf-Rin Ttn Tin—Adventure•-Fury—Adventure7-Make A Face-Children•-Cooking

1—Roy Rogers-Western4-Maglc Midway-ChildrenS—Cartoon Theater7—Top Cat-Cartoon

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

i-SkJ King—Adventure4-Make Room For Daddy5—Just For Fun •7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons• - M o v i e , '

U-Roeky And Hii FriendsUttt

(-Learn To Draw

2—Reading Room•-Exploring-Children(-Texas Rangers-Adventure7—AUakazam-CblMren

11—Touchdown

2-NewsJ-College Kickoff •8—Movie-Mystery7-My Friend FUeka

11-Contlnental Miniaturesl:M

2-Pro Football4-Mr. Wizard-Science

7-fLone RangerU-Thls Is The l ife

9-PIsyback- 1 : * •

4-National Education5-Movie—Comedy7 — M o v i e . . " • - . -9-Movie

11—Jalopy RacesJs»

4—Movie—Drama11-Global Zobei

MO11—Pioneers-Drama

li»4-News Letter . . .5—Movie—Comedy7—Movie—Drama

11-2J Men1:41

4-On SkisI:B

8-PIayback '4:N

2—College Scoreboard4-Sports Cavalcade7—Wide World Of Sports8-Movie

U-Victory At Sea4:19

Z-CoUege Kickoff4tM. '

2-College FootballJ—Horse Race

U - J e f f s Collie-Drama' • • / • . • • . • • 9 : N ' . . . . : " • • : •

4-NFL HlghUghts • •S-FelbcAodtHe Wizard i7—Wide World Of Sport*::i—Ramar of the Jungle • '

•.' KM4-Captain Gallant

11—Tombstone Territory .. - l:«

J-PlaybackSATURDAY EVENING

m : ••4-News.{-Sandy's Hour-Childrea '9-Merrytoon Circus1—Broken Arrow—Western

', . . 0 : 1 1 " • / •4^-Recital Hall

0:M7-TelepoU8—Championship Bowling1—Supercar—Children

7:004-Local News5—Jungle Jim—Adventure7—Beany and Cecil!1-Supennan—Adventure

7:114-Weather.

7:114—Financial News

- ' 7:20

7:W2-Jackie Gleam • • • '4—Sam Benedict—DramaS-Bat Mastenon—Western7-Roy and Dale-Variety•-Fiesta In Puerto Rico

11—Wyatt Earp-Westernkm

5-Bourbon Street Beatt-Woaders Of The Worldil—Ice Hockey

. fttt2-Defenders4-Joey Bishop-Comedy7-Mr. SDlth-Comedy8-Movie-Draroa

MCvdfttf TMtftie) 0T rnBWfOB

Tht CANADIAN PLAYERS in RepertoryMOB., D e c 17, 1:30

Shaw's Satire oa

ARMS ANDTHE MAN

Wed., Dec If. 1:30Shakespeare's Christinas

Comedy

TWELFTH

NIGHTInquire About Special Matinees and Family Discounts

McCarter Theatre • WA 1-S7H • Box Of, Princetra

thft CobblestonesRoute 35, Mlddlerowii 7414344

(Just North of Red Bank)

BANQUETSFOR EVERYOCCASION

Luncheon - Dinner-Cocktails

Appearing Nightly Wednesday through Sunday

PAUL ALLADIN at the organ

Mi7-Lawreoee Welk-Musie

)—Have Goo, win Travel

um2-Guaaaoke—Western7~BoxinfS—Top Star Bowling

11-MovielliM

2-News4<-NewiI—Movie7-NewsJ—Weekend—Jerry Lester

11: It2—Weather4-We»ther

11:1$J—Movie—Comedy4-Movle—Mystery7—Movie—Drama-- » : U:.M

11—Passing Parade

•—Playback11—Charlie' Farrell—Comedy

UttS>—Movie—Drama

1J:M5-Movie

1:M4-Movie—Western ,7—Movie—Drsma

1:M•—Almanac Newsreel

1:H•-News and Weather

2-Movie2:tt

4—Sermonette

2-NewsS:M

*-Cive Vt This Day

Aid SquadElects Kamm

fabulous

we're as happy

minds. CABIN

LONG BRANCH - R. BarrjKamm was elected president olthe Long Branch Fint Aid Squadat a recent meeting of the or-ganization. He succeeds FrankSteve Mana.

The squad re-elected A. XAnastasia, vice president; Har-ry ' Slosberg, secretary; JoseptG. Shields, treasurer; John F.Kiely, Jr., financial secretary;and Michael Nastaio and FrankJulian, executive board mem-bers. Paul F. White was electedtrustee.. The new office* will be in'

stalled at the Jan. 7 meeting,when the aidmen also will honoiMelvin Kaplan, whose term ex-pires Jan. 1.

New line officers of the squadare Thomas Van Note, captain;Anthony JLaugeUi, first lieuten-ant; councilman. Julius E. To-main), second lieutenant; andKenneth Yale, Jr., sergeant

In a letter to the City Councilthe organization went on recordopposing a move by Oceanic fire-men to activate a rescue and salvage corps here. The squad saidthe move would harm the effi-ciency of the lire department andconflict with the city's two firstaid squads.

The squad accepted a recom-mendation to purchase a rescuewagon at an estimated cost of$7,800. Mr. Kiely was chairmanof * the committee which inves-tigated the purchase.

Amended by-laws prepared bya committee headed by Mr.Kamm will come up for finalaction at the January meeting.

Set BabysittingCourse Finale

RED BANK — The final meet-Ing of a babysitting course spon-sored by the parka and recrea-tion department wilt be heldMonday, 7 -8 pjn. in Red BankHigh School.

Students in the borough willhear Deputy Police Chief LeroyMcknight talk on personal andhome safety while babysitting.

Ralph S. Cryder, director ofthe parks and recreation depart-ment, win award certificates andIdentification cards to partici-pants. Mr. Cryder pointed outthat his department will in nom y serve as a babysitting;"agency" and that the coursehe* been given to inform par-ents and students and providemore capable sitters in the Bor-ough.

WINS COLLEGE AWARDPROVIDENCE, R. I.-Robert

Lee Diaz, son of Sgt. and Mrs.A. F. Diai of 38 Hillside St.River Plaza, has been named thewinner of the first Caesar Mlschprize in German, the committee1

on prizes and premiums at BrownUniversity, here; announced.

A graduate of MiddietownTownship High School, Diaz is amember of the freshmin class atBrown.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register sds each

.. issue because results come fast-]I er.—Advertisement.

PreviewsBy STEVEN H, SCHEUER

Question — My mother hasraved about Paul Muni for yeanand I was so happy to see himat long last on "Saints and Sin-ners." He was magnificent la thisgood story, Wasn't tb» girl whoplayed his grandchild the sameactress who used to appear on"Bachelor Father"? - M. F.P« tenon, H. J.

Question — What a comedownfor such brilliant talent. I'm re-ferring to the recent rslsh-mashwhich brought Paul Muni out ofretirement. "Saints and Sinners"is not a very good series but thejreached • new low with the Munisegment. Why do actors like Mu-ni, who have given truly mag-nificent performances in the past,take such awful parts?~Mrs. L.H., CoMwater, Miss,

Answer — I'm inclined to agreewith the second letter above. Munl'a great acting talent, ai evi-denced by many of his old mov-ies currently seen on TV. war-ranted something much betterthan the silly soap opera present-

9-TV Gospel Time-Music

ni'i granddaughter.

ed on "Saints and Sinners." Nor- rm.een Corcoran, of the sow defunct u—tet's Haw Fun-Children'^Bachelor Father," played Mu

4—Bible Story GamefcM '

Question - Isn't Audrey Tot'ter, who plays Alice on "OutMan Hlggins," the same actresswho played "Meet Millie" oa TVsame years ago? Please tell mewhat else ihe h u done.-Mrs. G.W. T., Douglas, Ga.

Answer - Miss Totter startedout In radio year* ago. It was onradio that she played the title rotiin "Meet Millie." When the snowwas done on TV. Elena Ver-dugo took the part. Audrey hasalso appeared in; many films,most of which can now be seenon TV. Among them are "TheSet-Up" (probably her best role),"Alias Nick Beal," "High Wall,"•Lady In The Lake," and "Blue

Veil." Although "Higgins" is herfirst regular role in a series, shehas appeared on many of theleading TV shows including "Al-fred Hitchcock Presents," "Mav-erick," and "Cheyenne:

Question —When was the mov<! "Elmer the Great," with Joe

E. Brown, made? A few days aft-er seeing this-I saw "CowboyQuarterback" with Marie Wilsonand Bert Wheeler. Both' movieshad the same plot except matBrown was a baseball star andWheeler was a football hero. I'mwondering how many years apartthese movfes were made. IIcouldn't have been too manyyears.—Mrs. E. K., Jacksonville,Fla.

Answer — 'Elmer" came first;ft was made in 1933 from a storyby Ring Lardner and George M.Cohan. "Cowboy" was released it1939. Both films were made byWarner Bros. Once a studio ownsa story it has the right to makeaa many variations on it as iiwishes. In most cases, we wonde,why they bother.

(For an answer to your ques-iori about any TV program orictor, write to Steven H. Scbeuer,

TV Key Maittng, c/o The Regis-ter.)

At ConfabOn StudentCouncil Work

RUMSON — Six students fromthe Rurason-Fair Haven'Region-al High School, accompanied byheir adviser, participated in the

37th annual conference of therew Jersey Association of High

School Councils recently at Rut-;ers University.

James Greene, president of thelegiohal student council, serveds chairman of a problem clinic

which considered the question:ow can student councils initiate

and carry out a foreign studentixchange program? One of theIfnic's two speakers was Floyd>eNicola, faculty adviser to theegional Student Council and a.ember of the Rumson-Fair Hi-

Amerlcan Field Serviceommittee.Other Regional students attend-ig the day-long meeting, whicheluded speeches and discussion

SUliDAYTySUNMirMMMNG

• » » • » ' •

I-Csll To Prayer-Religkifl7:41

4-Sermonette-ReIigloo7:41

^Previews4—Modern Farmer5-Christopher Program7-Christopher Pnjgnua

: • > 7 : » • " • ' • • •

2-Glve Us Ttls Day-ReUgioc»-N*ws and Weather

• ' • ' • ' - . . • . • • » ( » . • • • ; ' . ;

2-News - ,9-Christopher Program

; ' : 'I:M "• • .- '3-AU Join Hands-ChJidren

fUNDAy AFTERNOON

2-New«makers—leterview4—Youth Forums7—C»rtootts—Children9-Movie—Mystery

Bl» '

7—Cartoons—Children•-Oral Roberts-Religion

S.-U11—Modern Farm Almanac

ftM2—Around The Corner&-Llght Tlme-ReUglon»-Adventurous Minion

11—Evangel Hour—Religion* « . •

4-Library Lions-Education5—WomJerama—Cirtooni

5—WonderamaV

* • •

2—Way To Go-Religion4-Let's Talk About God7-Q. T. Hush-Cartoons»-Air Force Story

1:454—Jewish Fourth R—Religion

II:*2-Lamp Unto My Feet4-Protestant Heritage7—Funny Manns9—Freedom In A Threatened.

SocietyIfcM

2-Look Up And Live4-AgTiculture U.S.A.7—Focus—Documentary9-Mahalla Jackson

U:N2—Camera Three4—Searchlight Ceremony.7-Falth For Today-Religion•-Legacy Of Light

U:M2—American Musical Theater4-A Moment With . . .7—This Is The Answer•-Point Of View-Discussion

NewShrewsburyLast week. Mr. and Mrs

Charles E. Zebe, PbiladelphiajH-Everglades—Adventurevisited their son and his family,Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Zebe,43 Lennox Dr., to celebrate, birth-days of two of their grandchidren, Eric, 5, and Donaa Zebe,11.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly85 Reeds Rd., gave a cocktailparty Sunday afternoon. GuestsIndnded Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilt,Cranford; Mr. and Mrs. HermanReinhoM, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs.Joseph VaUIencourt, Old BridgeMr. and Mrs. Douglas KeilmanMetuchen; Mr. and Mrs. JanesLowe, Iincroft; Mr'.' and Mrs.Francis Streich, Shrewsbury;Mr. and Mrs. Walter Segl, RiverPlaza; Mr. and Mrs. James Back-hind, Colts Neck; Mr. and Mrs.Norris Woodruff, Fair, Haven;Mr, and Mrs. James McMillan,Middietown; Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Eagan and Mr. and Mrs. Da-:

roups for students and advisjg—,,,,rs on problems related to h!gh|N ( w jihool student government, sitn^g ,avlo Sa Carvalho, Regional's

xctiange student from Brazil;renda Berg, recording secre-ry of the Regional student

juncil; Kitty Owen, correspond-secretary, Peggy Wilson,

ophomore treasurer, and Johndelmann, student council rep-

esentatlve.

Mrs. Hugh Prentice, Haxlet, andMr. and MM. Robert Warren,New Shrewsbury.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baldrldge,241 Rtveredge Rd., were guestsH honor at a dinner given Satur-day night by Mr. and Mrs. Vin-cent D. Roache, Jr., 253 River-edge Rd. Other guests includedrir, and Mrs. Harold Sherman

and Mr. and Mrs. William Me-y, New Shrewsbury, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Russell, Bberon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasmus-sen, 17 Reeds Rd., and Mr. andMrs. Walter Govinsky, Samara)r., Shrewsbury, spent the week-

end in Bucks County, Pa., andttended the Army-Navy game in

Philadelphia.

A birthday party ms given <Monday for six-year-old Rees |

Doughty, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Doughty, 32 Thayer Dr. At-tending were Carol and DebraWilson. Betsy Pursell, Kenneth

KaM-Winter, all of I

2—Washington Report4—Science Age—Education7—Barney Bear-Cartoons

1:M%-Eye Oa New York4-Let's Talk Business*-Movie-Westera7-Youth Wants To Know

U-Pioneers-Drama

2—Movie—Adventure4-Eteraal Light7—Meet The Professor

11-Baseball-Puerto Rico

1:»9-Playbadt

2:W4—Community Checkers7-Dlrections '6J-Religion9—Movie—Drama

2:»4-Direct Line '7—Adlai Stevenson

11—Great Religious Leaderst:M

2—Movie4-OpenMindS^dovie-Western7—Issues and Answers

11—Encounter—Religion

I:W7—America Wants To Know

11-Celebiity GolfS:H

9-PUyback4:N

4—Dialogue—Interview7—Pro Football9—Movie—W«r Drama

U—Laurel-Hardy And Chuck4:M

4-TWs Is NBC News4:4S

2—WCBS-TV Views The Press5:M

2—Amateur Hour4-UpdateS—Riyerboat—Adventure

11—Jungle Boy—Adventure5:M

2 - G E College Bowl4—Bullwlnkle—Cartoons

11—Supennafl—Adventure^ J : »

9-PlaybackSUNDAY EVENING

1:102-Movie4—Meet The Press—Interviews5—Movie—Drama»-Maverick-Western

|11—Brave Stallion—Adventure•:W

4—McKeever—Comedy

7—All-Pro Scoreboard7:H

4—Ensign OToole—Comedy7—Father Knows Best9-Hy Gardner—Interviews

11-News7:M

4-Walt Disney's World7-Jetsons—Cartoon

11—Best Of Groucho—QuizS:M

2-Ed Sullivan-Variety5-RCMP-Adventure7-*Iovie-Melodrama9—Ladies Of The Press

11—Great Teachers8: JO

4-Car 54-Comedy5—Opinion in the Capital9-Meet The AuthorI—People Are Funny

Join Old Guard;Yule.Party Set

RED BANK - Joseph Wardof this place, Walter Bernett ofLittle Silver, and Grant Sherwoodand Joseph Anoda of Keansburghave joined the Old Guard, here.

The organization will hold aChristinas party Thursday, Dec.20, at die Crystal Brook Ion, Ea-tontown. The Guardians and theOld Guard Glee Club under thedirection of William Smith willfurnish the entertainment.

Film showings for this monthinclude "Safari," Dec. 13. and"Wings to Tahiti," Dec. 27. TheM meets at the YMCA here

each Thursday at 10 a.m.

M lJ~*e*l McCoy*4B»-Opelt-End•-Movie-Opera

11—ThrUler—DramafcN

2-G. E. True-Jack WebbifcN

2—Candid Camera4—Dinah Shore7—Voice Of Firestone

11—One Step Beyond—Drama

lfcM2-What's My Line7-Howard K. Smith

11—San Francisco Beat10:»

•-Playback11:09

2-News4-News5-Public Oflice7-News9-Movie—Drama

Il-Insight-Religion11:11

•-Weather11:15

2—Movie—Drama4—Desilu Playhouse7—Movie—Drama

11:M5—Movie—Drama

11-Your Right To Say It12:00

11—Big Picture—Army12: IS

4-Movie12: M

9—Playback12:15

9—Almanac News Reel12:40

•—News and Weather1:00

7—Movie—Drama1:05

2—Movie—Drama2:00

4—Sermonette—Religion2:20

2-News2:21

2-Give Us This DayMONDAY MORNING

5:U2—Previews

5:502-Give Us This. Day—Religion

5:552—News4—Sermonette—Religion

1:002-College Of The Air4—Continental Classroom

l : »2—Sunrise Semester4—Continental Classroom

7:002—News i4-Today

7:21S-Call To Prayer-Religion

7:21

Friday, December 7

EED SANK fc

7—Morning Prayer—JUfigJon7 : *

S-Columbia Lectures7—Early Bird Cartoons

S:M2—Captain Kangaroo5—Sandy Becker—Children7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons

8: JO7—Little Rascals—Cartooni

8: SO9—News and Weather

8:55•—Almanac Newsreel

1J—Dateline: New Jersey»:00 ;

2-Life Of Riley-Comedy4-Trouble With Father7—Funny Manns9—Jack La Lanne

111—Comedy Party—Cartoonslji—Profile: New Jersey

1:255-News

t:M2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy4—Dr. Joyce Brothers5—Topper—Comedy7—Gale Storm—Comedy•—Movie—Musical

13—Parlons Francais I1:45

13—Understanding Science0:55

4-News10:00

2—Calendar—Reasoner4—Say When5—Movie—Drama7—Susie—Comedy.1-Operation, Alphabet

18:05.3—Adventures in Merchandising

10:254-News

13—Places In The News 'lfcM

2-1 Love Lucy—Comedy4—Play Your Hunch7-GirlTalk.11—Movie—Mystery

;

1J—Parlons Francais IUJM

2—McCoys—Comedy : ..'4-Price Is Right7-Jane Wyman9—Johnny Andrews: -1J—Science Corner

11:20W-Tell Me a Story

11:25J-News

U:tt2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy4—Concentration5—Romper Room—Children7—Yours For A Song

11:4013-Adventures in Merchandising

11:5011—Merry Mailman ,

LavenderTERRACE ROOM

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Dining and Dancing p i x jNightly Except Mondays ' " i - ^

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18—Friday, Deotmber 7, # 6 2 BED BANK REGISTER

HY CUNNINGHAM

NEW YORK — MANY, MANY TIMES WEHEARD that the National Football Foundation and Halof Fame dinner is the most impressive of all dinners.Tuesday night we found this to be true in many, manyways. We had the pleasure of attending with a fewmembers of the Monmouth-Ocean County Chapter,headed by its president, Frederic E. Giersch, Jr.

This is a night where some 1,500 attendingmix in with presidents and chairmen of boards ofhuge companies to presidents of small ones.. Thebig ones start with Roger M. Blough, U.S. Steelchairman of the board, to smaller company presi-dent Clinton E. Frank, Inc. And there is a namewell remembered on the gridiron when Frank andYale are mentioned together.

There were presidents of universities, collegecoaches, professional football coaches, admirals, gen-erals, etc. General of the Army Douglas MacArthurwas on hand and drew as much attention as the Hallof Famers. Dr. Mason W. Gross, president of RutgersUniversity, presided. Another New Jersey resident, infact, Monmouth County, on the dais was Alexander"Wojie" Wojciechowicz, former great center of Fordham, and later with the Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles. At this affair "Wojie" could have wonanother award for Indian wrestling. He did win onematch.

Highlight of the evening was the presentationof the Foundation's Gold Medal to Associate Jus-tice Byron R. "Whizzer" White. This was foot-ball paying its highest tribute to an authentic foot-ball great who advanced to high distinction inpublic life.

This medal is really a cherished award. JusticeWhite followed previous winners — three Presidents— Eisenhower, Hoover and Kennedy, and General ofthe Army Douglas MacArthur. Following those fa-mous people in public life is an honor alone, medal orno medal.

In an interesting quote from the program, andmade by Justice White, it stated — "Football is agame and a very exciting and enjoyable one. Butfor the player it is experience, too — experiencewith his own character and personality, experi-ence with other people and of theirs with him andexperience which repeatedly exposes him to de-mands for exceptional performance within the es-tablished rules of the game. Few have, sufferedfrom it. Many have gained Immeasurably."

Justice White was one of the great gridiron performers back in 1937. He was All-America halfbackat Colorado who could do everything including bookwork (he won a Rhodes scholarship.) '... •

It was also a night for age and youth. Therewere 12 Hall of Famers inducted, and then therewere eight scholarship awards made to the 1962grldders. The modern group was headed by TerryWayne Baker, quarterback of Oregon State Uni-versity, who this year also won the HelsmanTrophy. He studies mechanical engineering andhas maintained a high B plus average every year.We think these awards are one that high schoolathletes should have the opportunity of watchingon TV. It could be a tremendous incentive to openbooks more often.

Timothy C. Callard, guard at Princeton University,was tabbed as one of the finest guards Princeton everhad. He has been an outstanding lineman on threefine Tiger teams. . Callard also excels at lacrosse, asport in which he is an AU-American defenseman.

Scholar-athlete winners represent each of theeight districts in college football, as defined bythe National Collegiate Athletic Association. Theywere chosen after nominations from the NationalFootball Foundation's awards committees in eachof these districts were reviewed by a nationalawards committee and then approved by theFoundation's executive committee.

Qualifications for the award include outstandingfootball ability and performance, outstanding academicapplication and achievement and outstanding campusleadership and example.

Justice White put in a plug for touch footballwhen he stated, "The game of touch football waspopularized by a family in Massachusetts." Hedrew laughter at a reference to President Ken-nedy's many touch football games in which he andmembers of the family participate. He continued,"The rules of the game are vague. In fact, thislittle group has the right to change the rules inthe midst of a game."

Touch football came about after Mr. White tracedthe history of football. And it was the right time forthe switch to touch football because his talk was get-ting on the boring side. He livened it up once hepicked up laughter from the audience regarding theKennedy sport.

Chester J. La Roache, president of the Foun-dation, mentioned that college football was againon the upswing. "Nine colleges who discontinuedfootball are playing again. In some colleges, play-ers arc paying for their own uniforms in order toplay. Football is part of American heritage," hestaled.

Among local residents attending were HowardLeon, David W. Russell, Harold Mullins, John J. Ryan,Senator Richard R. Stout, John Teeter, Vic ShahAen,Amory L. Haskell, Sr., and Sonny Werblin. No doubtthere were others, but with 1,500 plus, we didn't meetthem all.dinners.

This was the largest attendance of the five

N. S. RJiinogPop Warner11 Honored

FAIR HAVEN — Members ofthe New Shrewsbury Rhinos PopWarner football team were fetedat a dinner Sunday in Willow-brook 1nn.

Cyrus Benson, football coachat Monmouth Regional HighSchool, was guest speaker. Spe-cial awards were presented byWilliam Jacko, past president othe Rhinos.

Special awards were presentedto 12 boys who will advance tohigh school freshman footballnext year. Included are RonaldHorton, Jeffrey FitzGerald, JohnGordon, Walter Jackson, PeterRoache, Donald Radcliff, RichardRuoff, David Weeks, RonaldWest,*Albert Credle, Jim andMoss Dudley.

Trophies were presented to the"peewees" who were undefeatedthis past season. Receiving tro-phies were Greg Arnold, BurtonBradley, Martin Cain, RobinConnelly, Benjamin Daniels, Da-vid Darlington, John FJanigan,John Gaddis, Elliot Harris,Charles Herbert, Randy Jackson,Keith Johnson.

Also, Paul Knauff, Robert t eSuer, Douglas Nichols, DaviiPratt, Frank Porter, John Rich-ardson, William Slater, JerorrnStevens, Charles Taylor, RonaliTempko, Richard Torre, JohnWalker, Gerald Wallis, RichanWeeks, Lemuel Williams and Michael Wilson.

Coaches and managers wer<presented plaques. These went toRay Radcliff, varsity coach; W.J,Jackson, assistant varsity coach;L. L. Stevens, head "peewee"coach; J. J. Mottine, manager;I. H. Breslow, equipment andtrainer; C. P. Herbert and FrankPorter, field representatives, andDr. Richard Hamilton, team physician.

Members of the varsity whiwill return netf year includPaul Breslow, Arthur Collis, Jo-seph Conlon, Richard Cureton,Jim Mottine, Michael Pribish,George Smith, Randall Vieseiand Harry Westlaie.

Frank Porter was master oceremonies.

Officers for the past year wenFrank Connelly, president; Vin-cent D. Roache, jr. , vice presi-dent; Joseph Beclitle, secretary,and N. B. Daniels, treasurer.

Buffalo SignsNo. 1 Pick,Dave Behrman

NEW YORK (AP)—The Pu/fatoBills of the American FootballLeague signed Dave BehrmanMichigan State center, yesterday.He was their top draft choice andalso the No. 1 pick of the ChicagoBears of the National FootbalLeague.

The Bears said they were"sorry to lose him."

Behrman was the second No. 1NFL pick to be grabbed ofl by thenewer rival AFL. But an NFLspokesman said here that theleague isn't worried yet.

"We've also signed two of ourfirst round choices," the spokes-man said. "It's too early to fore-cast a trend."

Earlier the Dallas Texans hadsigned Ed Budde, Michigan Statetackle, who was the top draftchpice of the Philadelphia Eagles.

"Both Baltimore and Detroithave signed their No. 1 choices,"the NFL spokesman said. "TheColts signed Bob Vogel and theLions signed Daryl Sanders, thetwo Ohio State tackles.

"And the Dallas Cowboyssigned Sonny Gibbs of TCU, oneof the top backs in the country.H.> was a future pick."

George Halas, owner-coach ofthe Chicago Bears, said in Chica-go he was sorry to lose Behrman.

"He is a very definite pro pros-pect. All we can do is wish himwell."

Behrman from Birmingham,Mich, is 6-foot-5 and 254 poundsRalph C. Wilson, owner of theBills, signed him personally.

"It was plain he was interestedin a no-cut contract, but with allour veterans It was difficult tosee how we could have made thaconcession," Halas said.

Behrman reportedly disclosedon the Michigan State campusthat Buffalo offered more moneythan the Bears, "and there wereother things, too, that weren't Inthe contract."

The AFL held ils player draftlast Saturday and the NFL pickedon Monday. Most top playerswere picked by teams in bothleagues, and are free to go withthe highest bidder.

"I don't think the extra twodays make much difference," theNFL spokesman said. "Conceiv-ably we could sign all our 10 re-maining first round choices. Weexpect to do real well."

K is generally conceded in profootball circles that the Los An-Reles Rams of the NFL have rfi«inside track on OreRon State'sTerry Baker, the Heisman Trophywinner as the nation's outstand-ing plaver.

The AFL didn't bother to pickBaker until the 12th draft round,apparently because it did notwant to waste a choice on n play-er committed elsewhere.

SETS TRACK MARKSYDNEY, Australia (AP) -

Jamaican Georgo Kerr set a staterecord of 48.8 seconds for the 440

ard run at on international trackmeet last night.

Al Dertola of Canada won theinlf mile In 1 minute, 52.0 sec-

onds. ,i

GIANTS'"STRONG" BOY - ByAlonMov*

NBA Defense ImpressesStandout Rookie Players

NORTH BRUNSWICK-Intro-duction of life and honorarymembers and recognition ofschools with undefeated recordsand conference championshipshighlighted the New Jersey Foot-ball Officials (Trenton District)Association's annual dinner lastnight here a t Greeribrier restau-rant,

Albert F. Clems, an officialwho has 35 years experience withthe whistle in Pennsylvania andNew Jersey, and Michael take,another veteran with long serv-ice, received life membership;ifis. John R. Dougherty and AlNeushafer participated in thepresentations.

Schools honored for great sea-ions included Bordentown Mill'ary Institute coached by Albert\, Verdei. The Bordentown schooliad racked up 33 straight vie*ories in the past few seasons.

Lawrenceville School, coachedby J. J ' Reydell; Pennington.coached by Harold Poore; Hack-ittstown, coached by C. A. Mor-rison, Jr., were also mentionedas the top winners in the stale

Two Shore Conference schoolsmentioned for winning champion-ships were Brick Township, Class

winner, and Central Regional,B Division victor. Red Bank HighSchool in playing a 6-6 deadlock:ontest with Brick, brought to a:bse a long line of victories

NEW YORK (AP) What's themost impressive thing about theNational Basketball League brandol play, to a couple of rookiecollege All-America stars?

The answer might startle thosefans who think of the NBA onlye a pot-shooting rat race.

It's defense."They say they don't play de-

fense in this league," said LenChappeli, Wake Forest ace nowwith the Syracuse Nationals"But the great defensive play isthe main difference between thecolleges and the pros.

"You no sooner get by one bigguy than there's another one inyour way. They switch off realgood, help each other out on de-fense."

The same sentiments camefrom Chet Walker, Bradley All-America and a Syracuse team-mate.

"The men in the league are somuch larger and so much moreactive than the ones you play incollege. It's a lot rougher underthe boards, and harder to getyour shot off."

Syracuse landed two of the fourAlkAmericas who joined theleague. Of the others, Jerry Lu-cas of Ohio State is sitting outthe season. Terry Dischenger ofPurdue and Bill McGill of Utahare with the Chicago Zephyrs.Dischenger, playing only on week-sds, has a 25.5 a game scoring

average. McGill is starting toscore after a slow start.

Syracuse coach Alex Hannumsaid his two All-Americas areworking their way onto the team,although they haven't set theNBA on fire.

"Walker has been going a littlebetter than Chappeli," Hannumsaid. "Len was hurt right afterthe season started and it's takenhim a long time to get goingagain."

Walker, 6-6,. has an 11-point agame average. Chappeli, 6S, has6.5

"I'm shooting fairly well,"Walker said. "But I'm not re-bounding like I should. I think it's

A. II. i-MAN CI.ASS1(;A. H. B. C.

ru.Tea'i Bar & arm .311 HPetragll&'i Ooll Bttt« 30606Sorby & Hodion 304 38Wtfilandi Recreation 303 33^hrl»ty'B Confectionery ^ ... 298 35Parlcmen, Plumbing 28» 13Monmouth Lumber ...-. „ . 287 09Insulation. Biding Corp. . 282 40

% " ' " ~ A r t LaR"'"1 1B9' " '%os200 club — Bill BendlcK 220, Jim

McKay 213, Harry Dwltht 204.

I10MIUEI. WOMEN'S LEAGUEW L

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a lack of aggressiveness on mypart. But with a little experienceit should come to me. Onceget the hang of this game I thinkI can do O.K."

Chappeli said, "It 's , kind o!tough breaking in on a new teamIt was the same in college whereI had to learn to play with newfellows.

"I don't have my confidenoyet, ana my leg injury slowed miup. But once. I begin to feel likeI'm part of the team, I'll getgoing."

PBA, ElksTo HonorGridders

RED BANK - Red Bank andRed Bank Catholic High Schoolgridders will receive their annual"treat" from the local Patrol-men's Benevolent Association anElks Lodge when the two organirations honor the teams at a din-ner in the Elks Club Tuesdayat 7 p.m.

Councilman John Warren," Jr:,Red Bank police committee chair-man, also is a guest at the affair,along with officials from thElks.

Heading the committee fromthe PBA are Franklin White ah*Ray Sergeant. The Elks are rep-resented by Eddie Hanlon andPat Vaccarelli," members of theyouth committee.

This is one dinner the griddenenjoy, and that's not mentioninfthe food angle alone. Member:of the PBA and Elks do the serving, It is one time the cops arbeing chased to the kitchen, ancnot chasing pranksters.

Coaches and school officials also will attend.

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Grid Officials AssodfahdnHonors Retiring Members

posted by Brick Township. • .Thomas L. Phipp», Red Bank,

chairman of the,Trenton District,Welcomed the largest attendanceof the association at this annualbanquet.

Guests included James G.Growney, executive secretary-treasurer of the New JerseyState Interscholastic Athletic As-sociation; Frank J. Pingitore,president of NJSIAA, who alsoperformed the duties of toast-master. John L. Kelly, Jr., Lin-croft, district secretary, whorecognized undefeated and con-ference winning1 schools.

Jerry Maltoy, coordinator ofYouth Activities, city of Hoboken,coach of baseball at St. Peter'scollege, and former official, waiguest speaker.

Representatives of local schoolsattending included H. Stanley

NYU tosesTop Scorer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hal Hairston. New York University's lead-ing basketball scorer and re-bounder, was ruled ineligibleyesterday as a result of failinga mid-term examination.

Hairston, 6-foot-7 from Winston-Salera, N. C , Was the fourth NYUplayer ruled out because of poorgrades this semester. Earlier,Tom Boose, Clem Gailiard andDon Blaha were lost.

Hairston scored 460 points as asophomore last season, and Is theteam's best man under theboards.-NYU had a 20-5 recordlast season and finished third inthe NCAA regional playoffs.

NYU opens its basketball sea-ion against Georgetown tonighti Madison Square Garden.

GAMES WANTEDKEANSBURG — The Keans-

burg Recreation (16 years andup) basketball team is seekinggames both home and away: In-formation for scheduling can beobtained by contacting ManagerTom Grennan. N

Baer, Keyport athletic director,and Coaches Jerome Zampelloand Jay Demarest; William P."Chiel" BeatiVj athletic directorof Long Branch, and A. V; ArmyIppolito, Green Wave footballcoach; and John H. Schellenger,Manasquan high athletic director.

Also Barry Rizzo, athletic dl- :rector Matawan Regional, andcoaches George Deitz, BruceMacCutcheon; Arnold T. Truex,athletic director, MiddletownTownship, and Phil Braun, foot-ball coach; Mr. Pingitore, Red.Bank High athletic director; Rob-ert Feeney, athletic directo.r,Shore Regional, West LongBranch; Donald M. Czok, Rari- ,tan Township athletic director;Edgar B. Blake, headmaster,'Rumson Country Day School andCoaches Dave Warner and PeteRowett.

ALL OF GIANT STATURE NOW — Caught at tht recentNational Football League draft meeting in Chicago «rethese head coaches and. Jim Lee HoWell, center, directorof personnel or the New York Gianfi, all four of-fhei*men were assistant* with the Gianii. Left to right, «reAllie Sherman, now head coach of the 6iantt;, TomLandry, head coach of Dalles; Harlantl Sv«r«, ntw headcoach of the Los Angelei Rams, anoV Vincent Lombard!,head coach, of the1 Green Bey Packers. '". ' / •':;

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Tom fresh of N.Y.YankeesIs A.L. Rookie Of The Year

BOSTON (AP) - SwitchhltterTom Tre«h of the New York Yin.kees walked right past his fath-er s major league footsteps 'intothe American League Rookie olthe Year award today.

A picture of versatility In allbe undertook, Tresb drew thevotes of 13 of the 20 members ofthe Baseball Writers Associationof America frho were on the se-lection committee.

Los Angeles Angels' catcher•-Bob Rodgers was named on fourballots while one vote apiece wasgivetf to Minnesota second base-man Bernie Allen, Los Angelespitcher Dean Chance and fireball-ing relief hurler Dick Radau olBoston.

Tresh was a vital cog in anoth-er Yankee march to baseball su-premacy, playing 111 games atshortstop, then moving to leftfield for 43 after Tony Kubeck re-turned from service. With threeadditional games in a pincfi-hitrole, Tresh batted .283, scored 94runs, drove In 93, hit 28 doubles,five triples and 20 homers.

Born in Detroit 24 years ago,Tresh is the son of former Chi-cago White Sox and Cleveland In-dians catcher Mike Tresh, 193W9.

The fatter was known as a fine,Iron-jjisn' receiver who caughtevery, game in one season. Hisbest batting season was 1M0when he hit ,281.

"I'm not too surprised," Treshsaid when Informed he had wonthe honor. "I had been hearingrumors.

"I'm not satisfied with any sea-son I have no matter how well I

cause of the award. I've alwaysplayed under pressure, being theson of a major leaguer."

Mike Tresh was in the standswhen Tom won the fifth world se-ries game 5-2"over San Franciicoby hitting a three-run, eighth In-ning homer.

do. {f I don't have a good yearnext season it won't be becauseof the sophomore jinx. No, I

Falcon AthletesReceive Letters

NEW SHREWSBURY - Sportsletters were presented by thecoaches to athletes at the secondannual fall sports award assem-bly held last week at MonmouthRegional High School.

William Hlllman, athletic direc-tor and cross-country coach, pre-sented cross country awards toRon Driggers, Larry Gee, FrankHarnett, Bob Harris, Bob Kisltog,Bruce Lowry, Richard Malzel,Lew Miller, Barry Moffett, FredMorgan, David Moves and JamesThomas.

Football coach Cyrus Bensonawarded letters to varsity foot-ball membersRichard Cone,

Jesse'Gary

Burkett,Driscol),

Clyde Hackler. Milton HubbanLTom Kiyler, Mike Luccarelll,George Lynch, Ralph Mango,Donald Martz, Tim McGay, BrianMcMeans, Marty Meyers, MikePorter, Boh Sandberg, GlennSteckhahn, Dick Stryker and TomTrigg. . : . • ' • • :

Varsity soccer awards werepresented by Theodore Schloesserto Bob Alston, Gordon Bsrtle,Bob Dugan, Mike, Fiynn, CharlesHaberi, Chuck Hayes, Tom Hop-wood, Glenn Muller,. Peter Mur-ray, Rick Pirozii, David Teeters,

The younger Tresh Is a (-foot,180-pounder who says he prefersthe outfield to shortstop. He cur-rently is in his sixth semester atCentral Michigan University atMt. Pleasant, Mich., where he ismajoring in physical education.

Tresh also is cutting folk songrecords with a classmate.

Rookie of the Year in the Inter-national League a year ago,Tresh was second on the Yankeesin hits with 178 and RBI with Mand was third behind Roger Mar-is and Bobby Richardson In totalbases.

Tresh is the fourth New Yorkerselected for rookie honors sincethe writers began by picking RoySievers, then of the St. LouisBrowns, in 1949.

Previous Yankees picked wereGil McOougald In 1951, Bob Grimin 1954 and Kubeck in 1957.

tike Tresh, Rodgers is a switchhitter. His amazing job of takingcommand behind the plate helpedthe Angels finish third in theleague race. Rodgers hit for a.253 avenge with 31 doubles, sixtriples and six homers.

49eis LoseBill KilmerFor Season

SAN FRANCISCO ( A P ) . - Ver-satile 49er halfback BUI Kilmeris lost to the San Francisco Na-tional Football League club forthe remainder of this season and,until a compound leg fractureheals. It won't be known when theformer UCLA star will p l a yagain.

"We are very hopeful of hav-ing Kilmer back next season, butwe'U just have to wait and seewhen the cast comes off," a clubspokesman said after talking withteam Dr. Lloyd Milburn.

The talented running and pass-ing back was injured Wednesdaynight when the car he 'was driv-ing went out of control and ca-reened off a freeway in suburbanBelmont, winding up acrossfield hi a water-filled gully.

The crash caused a compoundfracture of his right tibia, thelong bone of the lower leg, justabove the ankle.

Dr. Mitourn said he was "In-clined not to make any Judgmentuntil the leg heads" adding thatit is "very difficult to determineat this time as everybody healsdifferently."

Indoor Hole-In-One ContestOpens at Atlantic City Sunday

ATLANTIC CITY - T h e Audiof footballs wW stop temporarilyand the dick of golf ball againsta dub will take its place In con-vention hall here Sunday.

This big multi-purpose structureon the Boardwalk hjas been play-ing host to indoor football and,

Newcomer in CommandIn Coral Gables Tourney

won't feel any added pressure be- Bob Thorne and Shehrta Treat

HOLIDAY TOUCH T-The world*, heavyweight champ,Sonny Litton, now a resident of Chicago, puts up «Christmas decoration on.the front of his rented homeafter moving from Philadelphia. That's Mrs. Listen help-ing out. '

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CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -Playing his first PGA tournament,Al Kelley, just'out of the AirForce, led a field of 159 in the72-hole, $20,000 Coral Gables Openyesterday with an opening roundslx-under-jwr 65.

Kelley, slender 27-year-old na-tive of Akron, Ohio, playiqg outof Coral Gables, collected sevenbirdies in carding 32-33. He hadone bad hole, bogeying the 444-yard (tar four 15th when heflailed a three wood into a gustywind, landed in a trap, was shortpitching out and missed a putt.

"I tried for a 69 and came upwith a (5," grinned Kelley, whoturned pro less than two monthsago.

"I discarded a new putter I hadbeen using and went back to anold one a Mend gave me m 1859.It worked." He ended up with a12-foot putt on the 18th.

Dave Ragan of Sun City, Fla.,missed a 12-foot upgrade putt onhis hut green to come In a strokebehind Kelley. his childhood pal.Kagan was 33 in and 33 out.

Kelley and Ragan, winner oflast week's West Palm BeachOpen end currently one of thehottest competitors on the cir-cuit, learned to pity golf togetherin Orlando, Fla.

In all, 33 pros bettered par35-34—71 on the windy, sunny, 6,-536-yard Biltmore course.

been tried Indoors, where a golfercan take a full swing.- Con-sequently, Atlantic City's specialevents committee is sort of play-ing the show by ear to see justhow it all works out. Some threehundred yards of fish net Is beinghung from the balcony surroand-

Ed Furgol of Export, Pa., and ing the playing field to keep theGay Brewer of Crystal River,Fla., tied at 68. Furgol Mazed a31 out and came home with a 37.Brewer was 33-35.

Hawks MeetSeton HallSaturday

WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon-mouth College cagers will faceSeton Hall University of Petersonin their first Central Atlantic Con-ference, game of the season to-morrow at Convention Halt, As-bury Park, at 8:30 p.m.

The defending champion Hawkshave won the Conference cham-pionship, under Coach Bill Boy-tan, three out of the last four sea-sons.Last season, the Hwk cagerswere tied by Bloomfield and aplayoff game was needed to de-cide the championship. Monmouthled by NAIA All-Amerlcan WaltMlschler, who scored 34 points,defeated the "Deacons," 74-73,and once again became champs IIof the CACC Other Conferencemembers are King's College of IIBriarclifl Manor, N. Y., Bloom-field College, Seton Hall andMarist College of Poughkeepsle.ilN. Y.

flying bails confined to that area.There will be an attendant onhand to measure thai shots as totheir distance from die hole andAtlantic City Country Club pro-fessional Ronnie Ward will be onthe tee acting as (tarter.

Entry blanks have been sent tothe dubs in * e Philadelphia,New York, New Jersey and Mid-Atlantic districts aiid are alreadybeing returned by the players.Among them are some 20 pros,who will be endeavoring to wina first prize of $1,000 In cash.Should there ibe more than onehole-in-one, the money will bedivided accordingly.

Amateur goiters are sot per-mitted to accept cash so therewill be equipment for first, sec-ond and third prizes for bothmen and women. Top awards area golf bag and full set of dubs.There will also be dairy prizesfor any, who put the ball in the

watte several games sOH remain hate,, or. In Heu of that, neareston Hie schedule, for five daysthe hall will bt playing host tothe golfers, ft win be the firstIndoor "Hole-In-One" conteststarting on Sunday and continuingthrough Dec. 13.

On the «age of the hall, a teehas been built and on Sundaymorning a large green will be in-stalled some 110 yards away. Al-so on stage will be a 12-holeputting green, the site of a "PuttTil You Miss" contest. Severalhundreds of golfers, amateurs andprofessionals are expected totake part in the "Hoie-In-One"competition and the putting con-test wall serve to provide an addi-tional test for them wWle they'rewailing their tarn on the tee.

Hole-In-One competition is cer-tainly not hew In the UnitedStates, but K has never before Walker Cup golf competition will

the hole.Entry fee is $1 for three shots.

It is not necessary to enter thecontest to advance and manyBoardwalk strollers are expectedto visit the hail to try their handat this new Indoor sport.

When the golf tournamentIs over, the field wiH again be-come the nation's only indoor

l as there are-still fourI games to follow.

Walker CupPlay CutTo 18 Holes

NEW YORK (AP) - Future

be based on 18+o!e matches in-stead of 36, the United StatesGolf Association reported yesterday.

The decision affecting play be-tween amateur golfers of theU. S. and Great B r i t a i n waswith the Royal and Ancient GolfClub of St. Andrews, Scotland.

The 1963 VfaHcer Cup matcheswiH be p l a y e d at Turnberry,Scotland, May 24-25 with four18-hole foursomes in the morn-ing, and eight 18-hole singlesmatches in the afternoon eachday.

The USGA thus noted awiaxi-mum of 24 points would be atstake, double the former amount.In the past four 36-hole four-somes were played the first day,with eight 36+ole singles on thesecond.

RED BANK BOOSTER Friday, December 7,1962-19

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NFL Championship GameTo Drive Fans Out of NY

COLONIALDUTCH DOOR 2995

6'NEW YORK (AP)-Thfe Nation-

al Football League championshipgame is going to drive a lot ofpeople out of town.

That may be the only way theycan see It. '

Tickets haven't gone on saleyet, and already it looks like itmight have been easier to snaga pair of seats on Noah's Arkthan for Yankee Stadium for theDec 30 game between the NewYork Giants and the WesternDivision winners.

Hundred* of New York fanshave reported they plan to travelto areas where the game will beshown on television. It is blackedout for a 75-mile area aroundNew York.

Connecticut motel owners, whohave made extra money rentingrooms on Sunday afternoons to.football fans to watch the sold-out regular season Giants' games,report bookings are booming forthe title contest.

But they have a problem. Thenetwork CBS which broadcaststhe regular games does not han-,die the championship. And thenetwork that does, NBC, doesnot have an outlet In Connecticutclose by enough to be receivedon most regular sets.

The motels are scrambling tomake arrangements to bring isthe ultra high frequency outletthat will carry the game.

"If we don't have our jets con-verted by Dec. 30, we'd betterleave town," one motel operatorsaid. "We have a reservation forevery one of our 160 rooms forthe game."

Many other fans are expectedto have urgent business In Phltadelphia on Dec. 30, where tele-vision watching is no problem,

There Is talk ' of arrangingtheater-television showings in theNew York area, but nothing hasbeen decided yet. NFL official

Jim tonsil said if It goes throughthe players will get a cut of the j[box office receipts.

The players are already assured jlof a record split, with aH 62,8001|seats at Yankee Stadium reserved |at a new high of $8-12.

Some 45.000 season ticket hold-jlers get the first call on seats. Therest are limited to four to a buy-er, who must call In person to| |get them. '

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Upland hunters will call it quits for six days start-ing Monday when firearm deer hunters will have thewoods to .themselves. Coastal wlWfowling operationswill continue apace during the deer season. .

Hunting hours for deer will be from 7 a.rn. to 5p.m. Buckshot only may be used in shotguns of nosmaller caliber than 12-gauge. Only tintlered bucksmay be shot except in a hunter's choice area where adeer of either sex may be killed, or a "bonus" deer ofeither sex may be taken, provided the hunter possesses

"Party Permit"There will be a general migration to the pines

of Ocean and Burlington this weekend by areasportsmen. The lights win start to go on la deercamps this evening. For hunters who prefer toremain closer to home, the bnuhland bordering theEarle Naval Depot fence will always be a fa*vorite rendezvous.

Although predictions of the sort are too fre-quently based on hearsay rather than biologicalfact, it does appear as if the herd is down inMonmouth and Ocean Counties. Bow and arrowhunters for the most part told of seeing fewer deerduring their special season earlier In the fall

Archers, incidentally, killed 569 bucks and 409toes for a total harvest of 978 deer, or approximately0 per cent fewer animals than were taken in the previ-

ous season. Killed in Monmouth were 12 bucks andnine does. Running true to form, Hunterdon camethrough with 134 bulks and 79 does for bowmen.

Alter the well-organized furor of the deer cam-paign, the small game season will reopen Dec. 17. Rab-bits will be available from that date until Dec. 30.Quail, grouse and squirrel will be In season Dec. 17-Feb. 2.

Unless heavy snows seal the fields, late-sea-son quail gunning should be excellent This re-

/ porter, for one, is hard put to remember when\ there were so many birds in South Jersey. On one

recent excursion into southern Ocean, we started11 bevies In five hours of actual hunting.

About the only Haw to be found in the bob-white bonanza Involves the fact it is awfully dif-ficult to come by any worthwhile singles shooting.Once flushed, the bevies Invariably speed straightto the thickest cover they can find.

Rooting singles out of scrub oak and cat briersis as hard on dogs as it Is on hunters. Accordingly, amajority of pur birds this autumn have been downedon the bevy rise. Only once did we encounter anysingles shooting worthy of the name. That was whenone big bunch of bobs dived into a hedgerow whichseparated two open fields.

The pheasant season which ends tomorrow waslargely satisfactory for those hunters who worked thewestern perimeter of the county. It was evident therehad been a substantial crop of wild-reared ringnecks.Game farm birds were excellent specimens, but someof the 4-H roosters liberated were of definitely Inferiorquality.

Local wlldfowlers certainly have not bad toexert themselves too strenuously to Mil ducks.Gunning on the Shrewsbury has been consistentlygood. F. Bliss Price of Eatontown and bis com-panions nave been blitzing broadles virtually everyday they rig out at Little Silver.

Also current, and choice, has been broadbillhunting on lower Barnegat Bay. Pond Mack duck*ing has been middling-fair, but brant are simplynot using that abundance of eel grass in the bay.What comparatively few brant there are on Barne-gat are living on the flats back of the inlet

Brant hunting on Great Bay perked up nicely dur-ing the past week after a lengthy dry spell. Whilegunning there Wednesday, the writer saw several siz-able flocks, but bulk of the shooting opportunities wereprovided by singles and pairs.

Mildly intriguing was the absence of cabbage inthe Great Bay brant. As a matter of fact, there wasn'tmuch of anything in the fowl. Usually at this latedate in the season, Great Bay brant reek of bay cab-bage.

According to the recent aerial census made byDivision of Fish and Game technicians, there were133,500 brant living in the state and 80,660 blackducks. Significantly enough, 61,000 of the blacksare holed in on Brigantlne National WildlifeRefuge.

The concentration of blacks on BrigantlneWill not break up until really cold weather sets in.When the Refuge Impoundments ice over, theblacks fan out on Great Bay in search of openwater. If It remains mild, we might Just as wellwrite off any possibility of decent black ducksport in that area.

Come to think of It, we saw precious few duckson Great Bay Wednesday. Only puddlers In the airwere occasional pairs of widgeon. It was disconcert-ing to say the least not to spot so much as one blackduck in marshland where that species normallyabounds.

The Shrewsbury River Retriever Club held its finaltrial of the 1962 season last Sunday on the Kundrafarm in freehold. Carl R. Becker of Fair Havenhandled five dogs which placed' in three stakes.

Other local winners Included Barry Merrill ofRumson, who handled Gin, a black labrador, andDr. Frank S. Moran of Fair Haven, whose NativeShore Mike was the only Chesapeake in the stake.

Striped bans continue to hold forth In the surfat Island Beach State Park and along the entirelength of Long Beach Island. Dressed more likeduck hunters than anglers, casters at both placesare catching lots and lots of schooliet.

Strangely enough, the bass are passing up tin andplugs In favor of natural baits, darns and worms arethe big attractions. Majority of the fish weigh be-tween three and 10 pounds. Heaviest registered in therecently terminated Long Beach Island Board of TradeStriped Bass Derby was a 24-pounder.

, December 7, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

Marlboro(Continued from Page. 1)

Mark and Mary Bealin, RD 1,Morganville, building $9,470 to$5,790.

Henry and Anna' Mitteistedt,RD 1, land. $3,350 to $2,050.

Joseph Darocl, Texas Rd.land, $3,170 to $1,700.

Elmer and Ethel Schhicfiting,Rt. 79, land,, $2,960 to $2,520,building, $19,070 to $17,390.

Anthony Mlkal, White RoseRd., land, $21,010 to $12,610,building. $34,010 to $21,510.

Cornelia A. Hawkins, RD 1,land, $(,150 to $4,700, building,$8,600 to $2,6110.

Fred Von Rodedt, Rt. 79, build-lag. $25,980 to $11,160, land, $5.-910 to $3,910. land, (5,910 to$3,810.

Joseph D. and Ruth Alt, Teii-nent Rd., land, $4,080 to (2,-|720, building, $18,440 to $11,690,

Ardell and Ida Lowing, RD 1,land, $44,460 to $38,240.

Edward Askew Sr., Rt.building, $42,040 to (24,650.

79,

Betty Rae Borden, Main St.,land, $900 to $630, land, $1,870to $1,730, building, $13,150 to$11,950.

Mildred Finlayson, Gordon'sCorner Rd., land, $18,400 to$16,260; land, $6,750 to $5,060;land. $48,650 to $31,720; land,$25,540 to $19,150; RobertsvilleRd., land, $8,040 to $7,540; Gor-don's Corner Rd., land, $34,440'»7.290 to $6,690.

to J2C1M; building,$18,(40.

William and Ursula Carroll,I Willow Land Rd., bunding, $20,360 to $18,320.

John and Edaa Williams,79, land, $6,290 to $5,350, builiing, $14,480 to $12,820.

Blanche and MichaelLloyd Rd, land, $2,500 to $2,300,building, $18,980 to $15,180.

Andrew and Ann MilliganTexas Rd., land, $6,020 to $3,910, building, $10,440 to $8,9^

Albert and Kate Jackson, Ry'an Rd, land, $21,050 to $18,490,building, $31,510 to $26,440.

Christina D. Thomson, SchocRoad East. land. $13,000 to $11350, building, $19,050 to $17,231

Roy -and Dorothea Cross, R79, land, $4,470 to $4,170, builiing, $14,380 to $11,330.

Walter J. Soltysik, Silvers Rd.,land, (5,460 to $4,460.

Samuel and Gertrude Neiilinger, land, $15,350 to $7,030.

Bailey Hawken, Wickatunk'Gordon's Corner Rd., land, $12,950 to $11,310, building, $14,200:o (10,210.

Aristo and Matilde ScrobogmRt. 520, land, $70,110 to $54.08(1

Arthur Phelan, Tennent Rd.land, (2,250 to $1,650, buildln;(9,180 to $6,740.

Joseph A. Bauer, Bauers Laland, $4,800 to $4,300, building,19,210 to $17,410.Janney D. Ely, Herbert Ave

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IVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS ^ ^ 0 ! . ^ ^ ™ ^

Garret* tad Flortoct Voof>,fa*f, U*t,MM tofMBO, Mid-tag, $f,83t to $5,«W.

Burnett and Pauline Boyce,Rt.», laad. $»,400 to $3.4«, build-ing, $28,150 to $22,910.

Estate of George Hayes, R520, land, $71,360 to $81,260, build-Ing, $20,090 to $16,370.

Frank Boyce, RD 1, building,$48,243 to $32,330.

Boleslof Zienewici, Rt.building, $10,170 to $6,780.

Ernest and Myrtle Zienewicz,Rt 79, land, $4,860 to $3,920,building, $16,050 to $14,200.

Boleslor Zienewicz, Rt.land, $3,410 to $1,530.

Ellen, Michael and; JamesCrine, RD 1, land, $51,150$35,400, land, $65,660 to $52,900.

Charlotte L. Mackenzie, Schoc'St., land, $4,300 to $3,840, bultiing, $7,260 to $4,930.

Thomas Walsh. Rt. 9. land.$19,500 to $18,570, building. $25,420 to.$17,920, land, $11,540$14,250, building, $8,620 to $3,811

William F. Deoling, Ryan Rd.,(26,520 to $25,520, building. $27,000 to $26,000.

John Marz, Jr., Ridge Rd.land, $80,850 to $55,600.

Marion Man, Wickatunk, land,$78,750 to $52,240.

Morris Schechter, Tennent Rdbuilding, $30,640 to $19,550.

Edna M. Netter, Dutch LamRd., land, $10,770 to $8,580, builiIng, $11,050 to $9,500, land, $2,050 to $900.

John Nanowich, Buckley Rd.,land, $7,970 to $6,570, building,$11,020 to $9,310.

Michael and Paula McGrath,land. $20,610 to $13,890,

Andrew and Mary Farre!Buckley Rd., land, $7,060 to $5,790, building, $8,170 to $6,130.

Anthony and Minnie NuniiatRt. 79, building, $16,510 to $13,200.

Edward and Le Verne GasklniRt. 79. land, $3,520 to (2,500building, $26,230 to $15,800.

Kabhryn and George VanBrunt, Lot 12, Block 74, lam"$16,770 to $12,080.

Harry and Marie Holmes, EasiSchool Rd., building, $12,060 '$11,600.

Joseph and Virginia Brodnick,Union Hill Rd., land, $5,210 '$4,410, building, $19,840 to $14,880.

Max and Rose Laub, Main St.,building, $31,090 to $23,820.

Kenneth, Grace, Olen and Elsie Huebsch, Rt 79, land, $16,150 to $13,250, building, $30,660to $27,010.

Robert J. Berran, Jr., Lot 41Block 22, land, $2,390 to (1,240,land, $2,260 to $1,050, land, $1'00 to $1,270.

Margurlte Palmer, TenneniRd., land, $5,240 to $4,250.

James J. Pellett Co., RatlroaiAve., land. $7,900 to $6,300, build-ing, $34,760 to $18,890.

James J. and Mary PellettHudson St., land, $4,420 to $3,880, building, $11,960 to $10,430

Marguerite H. Palmer, Ten-tent Rd., land, $9,350 to (8,110,Krystoft and Dunn, Lot

[Block 56, land, $820 to $610, land$8,560 to

(6,320.Frederick Bayer, Sr., Union

Hill Rd., land, $2,240 to $1,740.Frederick N. Bayer, Jr., Un

on Hill Rd., building, $1,760 tc1290.

Edward N. Wallace, Rt. 79,wilding, $23,200 to $20,810.

Nicholas and Dora SankoR,building, $24,410 to $16,520.

Anna and Robert L. Humes,*t 79, building, $9,350 to $5,500John Masello, Woolleytowi

Id., building, $24,040 to $18,020.

On-the-Go

Printed Pattern

LOOK GREAT all day inIghtly bloused casual with yokemd neckline news. Ideal tor the,usy, new year ahead in wool,inen, rayon.Printed Pattern 9137: MUsea'Ires 10, 12, 14, 18, It. Sin 16quires 2% yards 54-inch fabric.Thirty-five cents In coins lor this

jattern — add 10 cents for each•attorn for first-class mail. Send

Marian Martin, Red Bankiglster, Pattern Dept., 233 West

8th St., New York 11, N. Y.rlnt plainly name, address withme, size and style number.FIRST TIME EVERI Glamor-

movie star's wardrobe plusdtl t l sew In

Pattern

WBam J. HatrWaa,, KD

land,

J. Hawkins, u pt $ l » 7 0 l d $22

Margaret H a , u p .land, 1X470 to $l,»70,land. $2,210to $1,710, land, $800 to $400.

William J. Hawkins, « D 1land, $440 to $120, land, $4,460 to$2430.

Frank and Esther Sdndtz, Jtt.79, land, $(70 to $400.

Frances Polichak, TennentRd., land, $2,340 to $2,140, build-ing. $1030 to $8,750.

Rudolph and Jannlgje Kluls,Ryan Rd., building, $13,700 to$13,000.

Frank and Esther Schultz, Rt.79, land, $5,860 to $4,570; buildlog, $14,710 to $13,230.

Frank and Regina Dugan, Rt79, land, $2,500 to $2,000, buildIng, $8,890 to $8,040.

Frank Dugan, Buckley Rdland, $3,320 to $1,000.

Ernest Slater, 228 Texas Rd.land, $3,100 to $2,350, building,$17,300 to $13,800.

Joseph and Mary Bresney, R t79, land, $7,440 to $5,040, buildIng, $8,900 to $8,130.

John Scherer, RD 1, Morgan,ville, land, $51,390 to $45,030,$67,830 to $39,830.

Louis GUJS and Nathan Pear]man, RD 1, land, $100,000 to $66,780.

Daniel P. Brewer, Rt. 79, building, $23,590 to $18,200, land, $10,270 to $6,920.

Charles W. Jamison, Union HilRd., land, $15,860 to $13,930,building, $15,200 to 112,690.

Dora D. Sweeney, WoolleytowiRd.,' land, $19,840 to $16,840,building, $90,840 to $75,240, Tex-as Rd, land, $10,340 to $7,940,

Julian W. Roseberry, Beacon]Hill Rd., land, $4,440 to $3,475,building, $9,470 to $4,130.

Sadie Magee, Rt. 520. land,$57,600 to $49,560, building, $28,160 to $20,340, personal, $1,600to $500, land, $34,440 to $26,940.

Clara Grove, Old Tennent Rd.and, $4,150 to $2,650, building,

$2,250 to $1,500.Grace M. Hilton, Woolleytownj

Rd., building, $9,740 to $5,660,land, $8,830 to $5,740.

Willett E. Morey, Tennent Rd.land, $10,800 to $8,600, building,$10,300 to $7,350.

David Werbler. Rt. 79, build-ing, $32,150 to $23,500.

Sea Skiffs, Inc., land, $51,700to $44,140, building, $306,540 to$203,800.

Lysbeth Geran, Texas Rd,,land, $2,080 to $1,560.

Ida May Cashill, Amboy Rd.,land, $6,740 to $5,570.'

Frank Eckel, RD Morganville,laad, $8,590 to $8,070, building,$33,120 to $28,110.

Joseph Miele, Rt. 79, building,15,710 to $6,310.Edoma Ranson, Beacon Hill

Rd., land, $4,540 to $2,880.Louis Robbins, Amboy Rd.,

building, $19,690 to $12,490.Mary Campell, Tennent Rd.,

land, $17,260 to $2,970.Preston, Rt. 79, land,

$2,650, land, JW.^Iiji^Vir to $20,946, building, $14.840 to $13,040, building, $21,000to $15,750.

Ciro Lanzaro, Tennent Rd.,and, $28,920 to $26,080, building,159,450 to $57,420.

Robert La Mura, Brown Rd.,building, $24,090 to $18,000.

Edoma Ranson, Beacon HillRd., land, $13,200 to $8,920, build-jing, $18,690 to $5,640.

John Cashill, Amboy Rd., land,$6,200 to $4,550, building, (9,140

> $8,550-Millard Lamberson, East Fran.is St., building, $24,830 to (18,-

800.Convent of Good Shepherd,

Wickatunk, land, $135,050 to87.330.

Lysbeth Geran, Texas Rd.,land. $5,200 to $3,500; land, $5,.00 to $3,320; land, $2,230 to11,110; land, $5,400 to $4,500;

building, $78,570 to $58,570. .Harry Chine and Florence

iprague. Buck* La., land, $12,000

Topenemusto $35,770;

o $8,000.George Saathoff.d., land, $52,800

ullding, $38,050 to $25,920.Lonas M. and Catherine P. Hin-in, Wickatunk, building, $16,330,

o $14,700. >James and Audrey Slattery, Rt.

9, building, $14,530 to $13,180

P r t i D i i f — iPorytoji l i MY o u r * . . . This loots fik« an-other good day to wto/friendsand Influence people throughyour wit, charm and penoaaUty.Be prepared to shoulder rwpon-libilhies. GooHuck lies ahead,so dart become discounted be-cause event* move slower thanyou would like. Your social lifebrins>yon happiactt tonisht

P i t t . . . On December 9,1869,the Noble Order of the Knightsof Labor-wu founded in Phila-delphia. It w u the first organi-zation of workrofnen to admitothen than craft workmen.

. . . We've read (andabout aspiring actresses

roses for publicity pur-poses; but some day we may bedoing the sane thing (eating thecenterpiece!). It seems that neehips contein nearly t w i c e thevitamin-mineral content of or-anges.

The Day Under Your Sign.ARIES Chm Mtrck l i t * Ani l If)Don't bt fculful. An arista! & • m yimpnu u Important jman nnnM/.

TAURUS I April 10 • • Miy 10)Fricnttlr trad' MifUts mttrtelatat «raUin. m friuSiTi** Ut <unilr.

GEMINI (M«ym»Jm» JODon't Ml araoHl k m . Cil mt mi to-i jourrtf witk lunar £t friend..CANCER [J«». « U Jdr 11)Anld weld rlribr. Sim dor of wtiiltln m eu't ifforiUOfJg|y»t«A»f.;i>It'i btitar to nfiM a« iariutlai ntkert im to.Kctpt it m l wt «ijw jrountU.VIR60 f AS). 111» S.»t. H)Don'r outlet cxeCHtn dtnuad* w «th«/4or ult tkis to Ao matt m Vnddn'L

UIRA <*•>•. IM.Ori . 2J)Mik« IIM mot M Uto«M««rtnU la re-•nnm Wtw your Smby tat .SCORPIO (O.KU».Ntv. II)Alitmtk m v upwtt tn tauw, it ItMill no linn *> nfciift.

SASITTAIIIUS (N.».M t . D « . l l )A nhl in n»r ( i n tiad/ •dTks.,I>K>tronnt It (na MU n«.WI» ill)-

CAPMCOIN (D*c 2! •• Jtn. 20)Uml Stfvtar aiiikt •cdritiei vfflpron mn tin vcitiaf tlin DMII.AQUARIUS fJ.n.11 ». F.b. mTkU (• no «m lo nld jour kadpt, »Kcfatty far mniniiitHl W t oPISCK IF.B. M »• M«rjli 10)

Rd., land, $5,160 to $3,060; build- H. O. and M. E. SJpstrom,ing, $15,830 to $U,U0.

George Franklin, Buckley Rd.,land, $5,170 to $4,7J0; building,$18,470 to $15,570.

William and Catherine Snape,Gordon's Corner Rd., land, $20,-1000 to $17,300; building, $18,690to $15,200; personal, $800 to $100.

George E. and Edna Eastoo,Rt. 520, land, $5,940 to $3,580.

George T. Saathoff, RD 1, land,$27,440 to $22,«20.

Bernard H a t p i n , OrchardPlcwy., buUding, $13,900 to $10,000,

Mary E. Sjostrora, Rt 9, land,$4,750 to $4,060. •

Melville and Antoinette Stokes,Rt. 520, land, $7,370 to $6,030;building, $40,960 to $30,700.

William J. Hawkins, RD 1, land,$8,180 to $5,100; land, $18,950 to$14,210; land, $7,950 to $4,720;land, $7,090 to $5,820; building,$4,170 to $2,540; Yand/ $18,830 tojl«nd. »l.M0 tp $1,620; building.

'$21J00 to $200; land, $3,690 to lg .118,060.Margaret J. Hawkins, RD 1.

J. Lester Heyer, Rt. 79, build-ing, $20,360 to $16,700.

Victor and Helen Alt, LloydRd., land, $3,180 to $2,840.

Margaret. J. Hawkins, RD 1,land, $5,280 to $4,710; land, $17,9001 $13,920.William J. Hawkins, RD 1, land,

110.220 to $6,940.3. H. Becker. Inc.. Old Ten-

lent Rd., land, $1,0*0 to $530.'JohnB. Becker. Jr.i land, $*,-

5 4 0 t o $ 8 4 0 . . '•"••Clarence E, Haiiser, R t 79,

land, $4,310 to $2,900.Clarence E. Hauler, Rt, 79,

land. $440 to $290.Grace M. Hilton, Wooleytown

Rd., land, $1,510 to $1,130; land,1.350 to $750; land. $1,100 to $600;

land, (1,500 to $1,000.Dora D. Sweeney, Wooleytown

Rd., land, $1,730 to $930; TexasRd., land, $1,180 to $880; Wooley-town Rd., land, $1,950 to $1,250;Texas. Rd., $1,260 to $950.

Sadie Magee, Rt. 520, land,(4,710 to $1,250.

William and Alice Stolz, Schoolload East, land, $2,570 to $2,300;

building, $10,000 to $2,300.Bertha Stolz, School Road East,

building, ,.$5,410 to $4,510.Michael and Imelta Cottura,

Lloyd Rd., land, $5,400 to $J,300;wilding, $12,090 to $10,880.George and Beetle Wendel,

Boundary and Vanderberg Rds..nd, $31,040 to $25,780; building,

$(1,900 to $52,040.Bruno Bilenki, School St., land,

$23,330 to $21,200; building, $3,430) $2,050.Charles and Anita Stephen,

femi.1 "A r i. . j D i O n H i I ! R d - ' l 8 0 d - * 3 ' H 0 to

sophleand John Rodney, Lloyd $3,370; building, $23,520 to $19,420

$8,290 to $6,090; land, (19,U0|(13,840.William and Ruth Barker, Con-j

Union H1U Rd., building, $18,210to $14,300.

Philip Stafflinger, RL 79, land.$9,150 to $7,490; building, $13,600to $11,550; land, $34,440 to $28,400.

irt and Jane Wendel, SchoolWest, building, $21,280 to

114,450.Genevieve NlcoUsi, RD 1, land,

$16,270 to $14,660, buldllng, $21,-450 to 129,450.

William and Alice Stolz, SchoolRoad East, land, $2,370 to $870.

Alice Stolz, School Road East,land, $2,000 to $1,000; land, $1,180 to $530. ;

Chtrles and MariannVanderberg Rd., land, $5,310$4J10; building, %YIM to $14,-180; persona], $10400 to $1,000.

Clarence and Lotta Burke, RD 1,

Edith M. Dressier, RL J, UaJ, East h

- , • .. to —

land, $»*» to mm.Jereey Central Power tod Light

Co.. Rt 79, bttlldini, (1.730 tojnothing. ' • ' ' • • 1

gMabel Preston, Rt 79,

to $38,840.

land,

Mabel Preston, RL 79, land,!$37,980 to $29,630, building. $tf.-180 to $22,810; laad, $1,140 to $3,-270. .

Michael Friel, RD 1, land, $3,'160 to $2,340.

Maurice and Marlon Gruber,Pleasant Valley Rd., land. $33,800

to warn ',John and Jane Barbagelata,

Lloyd and Nolan Rds., had, $17,-510 to $15,130.

Charles M. Anderson, land, $» ,2(0 to (16,840.» Arlene and John Benko, Rt. 79,building, (19,060 to $16,500.

Charles wikoff, Jr.. RD 1, land,$4,180 to $3,130; land, (19,230 to$9,580; land, $11,870 to $12,4*3.

Suburban Land Co., Tennent|Rd., land, $25,200 to 116,790.

Herman A. Beck, Rt. 9, land,$3,800 to $3,000; building, $10,650to $11,049. '

John and Mary Carroll, LaurelLa., building, $16,280 to $13,149.

Daniel and Margaret Bertram,RD 1, land, $9,400 to $4,700; build-ing, $33,550 to $22,360.

Martha Blohm, RD 1, building,$15,470 to $11,390.

John and Evelyn Syby, Rt 79,building. $11,570 to $18,590.

Gottlieb and Mary Prrydogda,RD 1. land. $4,290 to 13.990; build-ing, $13440 to $10,870.

Frederick and Philomena Nad-deo, RD I, building, $17,410 to1*10,100.

Nellie and Walter Nlnnec, build- to'*,<2*!ier1_?i'

g $22980 to $18&>~Z • ««?•"»• ' ta«*Ing, $22,980 toEdward B. Walling. Tennent

Rd., building, $13,060 to $9.(20;Rt. 520, land $1,960 to $980.

Boleslaw and Susan Srymanski,Crtne Rd., land, (21,200 to $20,'700.

Raymond J. Swanlck, MarlboroRd., building. $17,580 to (8.270.

Aye..!**

mm*»toV..atttMtod, IIMt to KM

Stacy P.CapavnvConow«d.,d $1«,W tp . tn^O; b d '

$12(00$14,150 tp;$U,«0*.Harold V. D. Cooovw, Conover

Rd.. land, $38,400 to $34,170; land,$27,900 waam.

HaroM V. D. Conover, ConoverRd., land, $27 40 to $»J30.

Edelweiss Farms,, Inc., Wy.Edelweiss Farms,, Inc., Wy.nant Rd., land, $4MJ% to $42,590;

$2»»S0 b mm$

$2»,»S0 b m,m Sta-land; $2M28 to $20,370;

H 3 7 0 to.HOO.JosepB and FnaCts GTOMO,

East Francis Ave., bdMlnr $17,.500 to $15,800.

Solomon Bnat) R t 71, buildloi?

uso to mmFrank J, and Evelyn Becker,

Rt 79, building, $18,620 to $10,600.P. O. Van Mater, Joctd*

Farms, RL 79, Uod, $2N,64O to$186,010,

Citrate* E. Hauser.RD 1, land,$5,270 toi$4^7». •:.-••;•

Joseph and Grace Guth, H«r.bor Rd., land, $C,0M to $4480;building, $11,210 to 17,670.

Harold C. Quactonbush, suuiond $3600 a m b u dRd., hud, $2,(00 to. $1,500; build-

ing. (5370 to $4,330.J. H. Becker, Inc., R t TO, land,

$2,800 to (2,000; land, $77,180 to$69,280; building, $188,1« to$102,930; land, $1,600 to $130 .

Ada McCue, Main St., land, $7,-640 to $3,270.

Lester M. Heulitt Hudson andOrchard SIM., land, $7J» to $5.-360; building, $14,010 to $0240;High St, land, $4,2*0 to $3,(40.

John and Virginia Tergls, Gor-

THE BURLEY BELTLEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - The

burley tobacco Mies belt if list-ed w an eight-tUU arcs, bat on-ly 11 of the (1 sales centers arelocated outside Kentucky and

Irving and Martha Perry, East Tennessee: Virginia and NorthFrancis Aw., buJldlnj, $17^80 to Carolina have mree tack, Indi-$l«0O. . :..:,, aaa hai two. -and W « t Virginia,

Joseph and Frances GroseoJOblo and Mlseourl, one wen.

240; building, $2^60 iacreued to

CHRISTMAS HOURSUNTIL DECEMBER 2 2

BEU FINANCE COMPANYOpen Daily 9 - 6 Friday 9 - 8

over Rd., tend, $7,100. to $1370;

NOELUNISONCO.AUTHORIZED! Carrier DEALER

Weathermaker to Monmouth County

Since 1946

WE RECOMMEND

WALTON HUMIDIFIERSAmtrica's most trfficitnt

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onComplied Clubs

In rfio nuh end •xeitwntnt of

this Holiday Sooson, put thU on

Hio top of your l i l t . . . OPEN

YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB for

'63 N O W ! . . . at Hi* bank w t W

$1,349,712.50 wa» diitributad In

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OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NO. ASBURY

PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE

M«mk«r fdml JUMTD* Mpttm/rtdmtl'l

SIM-'&QHR. By SAWDEXS end OVERGAKD, STEVE ROfBt By SAVNDERS <md OVESCAMD

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TOT

THE PHANTOM THE PHANTOMBy LEE FALK By LEEFALK

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

TWw*ynu weicuBWWPWaa AWHosmwunc MLCALOERWOCCUI

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By WALT KELLYBy WALT KELLY

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST.By ALLEN SAUMDERS and KEN ERNST

NOW M W m M l WORRYMMMCWMLWRTHEBBT

ANOTHER HUWW AMUT TltWa K B O *UW A TDOWN A6AINMHUEAU5QME,

emmartm 1 x» wswAWWJ-.oNtmArtt THIH6S I V / A N T 1 0 FOOL AKOtMD>W YOU WHAT yOCfRE REWW

VMRTH!WITH THAT 1HAVWT HAD- --

1 U U F 0 R ! * "^

By GEORGE SLXTABy GEORGE SIXTABARKS ATPEOPLE AMA t

weuueroo ASHE3 UOOKINQ

RPOWN)

BRAND/

THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY,

r HOWAREVDUCHICi«N_-BBOrH,-;IN BBO A PCW

DAYS. MV SCHOOL BOOKSANYMORE.

KED BAKK REGISTER22—Friday, December 7, 1962

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND — Cro«-bf«fd beagle In vl-cloHy ol Holmdtl. Call srter 5:30 p.m.2S1-I742.

wn um FOUNDvan — f r a n a tootle, buck; [male,name "Chert." Reward. Cell

BH T533»

FOUND — Boat. November 10 la Nan-sink River. Call between « u d » p.m.SH M m . <LOST — Passbook No. R169O4. Finderplease return to Monmouth CountyNational Bank, Red Bunk. I

nmxmmat**• jew oirtoft

M&US, i?8 i

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS AND ntUCKSPLYMOUTH CONVBRTIBUC -

Beatolftillr kept, ana-owner car, toUFequipped plm poweir wtedowe. 873-0406

1ML CADXLULCmod. Black wttk matcblmjrfclt* Interior, roll power 1oondHlonmr- RIMMU 01*Ulae Co. SH 1-OtlO. A»k tor

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U»» VOLVO - Two-door uAka. Onowner, tour ipeed truamiMUev.irMMill»5 Red Bank Auto Import*. AH 1

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

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JUST A PARTIAL LISTING!

1961 CORVAIRTwo-door coups. Radio and heaf-

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USED CARS

in today's Classified!

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE.CADILLAC CO.

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

SH 1-0910 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

SEE THEM NOW

OK . . .USED CARS

at

Trenery ChevroletSALES and SERVICE .

787-0007 '

12 Church St. Keansburg

urn? AHDurl bio.. t w a « « tidlo, teaUr, F

1ST METROFOUTAK CO• Bitallent zoniVMta.COUNTRY Minna wrtxum

WAGON - rwr NWlppad. 2a out-•twdlnc oondttlon. Power equipment)n»# Uree. Radio, heater,, backup Ufnta,Jghinr nt. SH MOO liter 3 p.m.

eak *1W. rirm. CO

1MT FORD - Sedan. IS». Ral iuBroa PonUac IUd Bank.

BH 1-5U0l t n CADILLAC — Sedan deVIUe. Blackwith black -am white interior, fallpower. 18.000 mllel. RUflaILL Old»-mobile-Cadillac Co, 8H 1-OS10. Art (orMr. Witter*

VQ4H > 4 _(«(j i i n r v w • r

ise« PONTIAC ~- f autboei iPull pow.tr am. . R a m aPontlao, Keil Banfc.»H HHO.

Boo Rama Broa. Pontiac, M j BanliSH HIM. , 'W 0 CHKVROIXT — Belair, four-door•edan. ilz. radio and nailer, auto-matic, tower. K-X H.3W. 7M-4M4.1982 FALCON nation wagon, automat-* J1B50. •

BH 1-MM1957 DOIXJE — Two-dcor wMon, |R Broi. Fontlae. Red Hank'

l i s t PLYMOUTH — Four-door ndas.Good runnlnc condition, Kood -UreK'«U0. Call after 3 p.m. 08 1-2996.

he>Ur. EjLcrincv muitiielL Call i t l08J8 or

SaHtolBroi

.t .erlw. 1C00O mtwo Macoupe,CO *«

mea. W»o. SB MOMWiilD — ««orCall alter .5 p.m

UK FORD RANCH WAQON'— BUf*v d trmnimliBlon. Readr <° •»• <"'Oil BH T-308T.1M2 CACIIXAC — Sedan deVIlle. Qolwltli matohlnr Interior. Fully pow<Mulpped lncfiidlrti air condltlonln(tusaiSLL OUimobUa-CadUlac Co. 81-OMO. A»k tor Mr. Walttrt.m i emiVRouJT — T«KMI«>I.minor body work. Itx «>£n?« « * *u 1«. tWS' Rutai Broi. Fontlae R*Bank BH 1-8180.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

HAVF BEEN SAFETY

TESTED AND WINTERIZED

'62 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, black .11850•61 VOLKSWAGEN Kombi $1450'61 VOLKSWAGEN Pickup Truck ....$1395'61 AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite, one

owner, good condition ....$1195'60 AUSTIN-HEALEY, i-seater

Deluxe Rdstr., WR, wire wheels $1895•61 AUSTIN-HEALEY Deluxe Road-

ster, wire wheels, white and blackleather, radio and heater ', $2095

•61 CORVAIR Model 700 Sedan. 2-dr.,- radio- _ ...$1450

'61 HILLMAN 4-dr. Sedan, radio andheater, auto .'.;. $1195

'61 MORRIS MINOR 2-dr. Sedan, lowmileage -.........$ 859

'61 RENAULT Caravelle Coupe,white and black. Radio and heat-er, whitewalls $1295

•60 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, radioand heater, blue ...41295

'60 HILLMAN Sedan, jreen, likenew; 18,000 miles .'. $ 8S5

•60 AUSTIN-HEALEYSprite Roadster ..$1095

'60 HILLMAN HUSKY Sta. Wagon,heater, WW, red $ 850

'60 HILLMAN Convertible, blackand red. Low mileage, new tires $1030

'5? VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof J .$1195•59 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, Red .$1175'59 HILLMAN Minx 4-dr. Sedan,

radio and whitewalls $795•58 JAGUAR MARK VIII +dr.

sedan, auto., red/black $1795'58 MERCURY 2-dr. Sedan $ 295'57 TR-3 Roadster, British racer,

green, new tires 1985•5S OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Sedan .-. $ 450•58 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Conv.,

red, auto., R&H, Power •_$ 895'56 FORD 2-dr. HT Sedan, Blue $ 295•55 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, radio,

like new _. , $ 395'54 FORD Convertible, red $ 250

CONTINENTAL CARS INC.ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES

NEWMAN SPRINGS ROADSH 7-45O0

RED BANKOPEN EVES.

PONTIAC CONVEBTIBUSi - Onicar, cream color. Cal) CA I

mUee. Call »»• —-FORD.CpUNTRV ggi l lR. * r j

&v8rsjmofclte-Cadlllac Co.Ur. WaJtere.S t CORVAIR - TWO-ooor coupe. Rl

So, heater, white wall Urea. ClrdCnevrolel Co., Red Bank. BH 1-3131

•tandanl, alilR won to ttlISM alter SU « CHlirreoLET WCKUP - «• bod:eicellent conilltliin. WJ05- Call SH i

6r 8H 1-3401.

Aulomatic power brakn, M3M. R jBroe. Fontlae, Bed Bant. BH HIMC

OLDSMOBIUB - » »Call after*

AUSTIN - A-40 Btallon

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

DOUBLE

CHECKED 4USED CARS

'61 Rambler, ClassicLow Mileage — : — t m

•61 Corvalr, Wagon $1495'60 Buick, 2-dr. H.T. ™^$1695'59 Chev., Conv. u-___$1295•59 Buick. •

Electra, Conv. J$W25'57 Chev., 4-dr., B.A. _ S7S5

BOB WHITEBUICK, INC.

Authorized Buick • OpeiSALES and SERVICE

163 Monmoutb St.. Red BankSH 1-«200

BUtCKBto 4-dr. HardtopH 4-dr. Hardtop

^ff . t«ood .O Sedan De VtUe(t Sedan•2 Coupe61 Fleetwood41 Coupe60 sedan D. VillaCO Convertible89 SedanM Fleetwoodot SedanU Sedan

CKRYSLEItB59 4-dr. Hardtop.ST Mr. Hardtop

e» Coorertlblet» Kfi. Ranch» BtlncUbla

[MPIRIA2/t7 sontnaaiptoaUEROURT

M Hardtop Sedan0LD8MOBHXS

«t B8» Hardtop Coupe62 98 Hardtop Sedan62 88 Hardtop Sedan '(2 88 Hardtop Coupe61 BM Hardtop SedanSO W Hardtop Sedan60 M Sedan<0 M ConvwUileS9 » Hardtop sedanW M Hardtop Coupe55 S88 Hardtop Icdeii97 M ConrertloK Coups

OPEL 60 Station WagonPONTIAC, «1, BonnevUlt Ooov.IMCA. M, 4-dr. Sedan

T-SIBD.'M, HardtopCadlllao —'', QMmubll*Broadwar at tt& Atenut

Long Branch

FIAT — FIAT — FIAT.— FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAT

CHRISTMAS BONUS SPECIALI 00

GALLONS OF GASwith purchase of any

new car ,

HURRY, THIS OFFER IS LIMITED!!!

IMPROVED 600 D SEDAN, mot) famous of all

the Fiati. \6at>\ family car. Unexcelled in op-

erating economy. Utmost convenience.' Lowest

possible price. '

$ 198DOWN

alwayshaveat least

oneFIAT

• 36 MONTHS TO PAY

• UP TO 45 M.P.G.

• CRUISES OVER 60 M.P.H.

$ 36.97PER MONTH

LEVINE-WEBBMOTOR CORPORATION

(FORMERLY BUFFIA MOTOR COMPANYI

HWY. 35 LI 2.1020 EATONTOWN"LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE FIAT"

FIAT — FIAT — FIAT - > FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAT - . FIAT ~ FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAT

;FIAT

T

SW OHIVROtJIT — SlMjrtanjaropr atauwi « « • « , »U«Jt fhllt, .luiaa Bret, fontla*. r~

NO.

real dream car. »•---.—-—^—™e^adlllac Co. SK Z-QP* Jum.Mot

iTalten. > -i • '•' • j ' l i t :

H 1-SU0.

m CHRT8IXR - P o w e rmd brake«, food ruanlnf160. 147-0471.M» VOIJtSWAOBN-OcmranibM. onenroer, yeUow. Radio. Malar. B1JJ.led Bank Auto Imjwrti. • SB 1-MM.,00! PLYMOUTH — Four-door ledaji."rt.S condlUo?, heatar. tjifo. Oojdinow tlree and (»od front tlrej. CM.

rCK-t/P

SHId CADILLAC — FlMtilr conditioned. Can be" 4way. Loot Branch.

wood, BUM*.Has at HI

(More Cltfilfied Ad*On Utt Next Put )

Aims AND nucsrSet Twin-Boro R«mW»r'»

AMAZING

CHRISTMASSPECIALS...RAMBLER SELECT

USED CARS!

'61 RAMBLER44t. Sextan

Custom, auto., RltH, PS

•61 RAMBLER2-dr., auto., R&H, 1 owner

$1395

'60 DODGE4-dr., auto., R&H, PS,

PB, one owner, like new

$1450

'60 RAMBLER9-pass. Wagon, RtH

$1495

'60 RAMBLER4-dr. Sedan, Heater

$1295

'60 METRO.Mr. HT, R&H

$850

•60 RAMBLERStation wagon, auto., R&H

$1575

'59 METRO.Convertible

$575

•59 RAMBLER :

Wagon, auto., R&HFull Power

$1295

•58 RAMBLER- 4-dr. Station Wagon,

automatic, R&H

$995

'58 CHEVROLETMr., 1 owner, clean

$795

'58 PLYMOUTH4-dr. Sedan, R&H

$675

"56 FORD2-dr. Sedan

i R&H, good condition

$395

'57 DODGE4-dr., R&H, HTAutomatic, PS

$375

'57 MERCURY

4-dr. wagonR&H, PSAuto., RS

$795

TWIN-BORORAMBLER

131' Newman Springi Rd.

, RED BANKOPEN EVES.

SH 7-0040

AKE O M 1 PATHECT* - On IMSMUM^MO monttalr. OUl a««r « , £ £

UN DOBOB — Royal four-door, radio,

— IMA. Four door"'sedan,

1M1 !*IJ — Print. Very low mllssge.Circle Chevrolet Co., Jte4 Bank, SHI-

TOM'S FORD INC.WB PAT CASH FOR D U D CAM

«0 Main St. LO frlMO k u n u(HO yds. from MaUwsn RE station)

UH VOUCSWAOBM - Two-door, 21000mUM, mtlo, heater, whluwiUi, excel-lent conation. SMS. LI u u P1M2 CADILLAC — Stdan. White withblue interior... Fully power equipped.""•'.S.'K; P H S " ^ OHemobife-Cadil.rtc Co. BK i-mtTSk wt Mr. waiters.1M4 CHEVROLET — Bel Air ' itatin

mssr&te&r*IMS VOUCSWAOEH SEDAN — Perfecteondtlon, low mileage, now. c m «H7*4881 attar 8 p.m.19M FORD — Cleui, (our door, lightblue, standard transmission, radio, heat-er. SttS. 642-0T0B.ltto COBVAIK — Four-door ssdu,'automatic, radio and beater. Poone

U9T DOME — VI Conoit tour-doorMdtn, automatic, radio, better, powerete«rlng. One owner. BH 1-ixiM8» FORD OALAXIE _ Excellent con-dltlon, full power, clean. Will help wlfnBimelni. BH 7'WJ.1M1 CADILLAC COUPE — White withblack Interior. Fully power equipped.RUSSELL OldsmoMle . Cadillac Co.SH 1-O610. Ask for Vr. Walters.MM CHEVROLET — Six -cylinderwagon. Automatic, J1150 Rasua Broi.Pontiaft Rad Bank. BH 1-tlSoT1W2 CADILLAC CONVBATIBLB — Allblack with white InUrlor, sll powered,top condition. 11,000 mUM.J4.300. Caii842-2269, u

1M3 PONT1AC — Mechueallr good.five food lire*, new baiury. -

wrm

SH M «

^LWMjm _ Ltavlng state.

AUTO PARTS-REPAOtS

1M7 C O R V E T T E i jCALL

»H HIM

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE ROUESDied • 10% downNew • 7-rear ftaanclng

ROBBINSVILLBTRAILER SALES, INC.

Route 1 » Robblmvilu, JJ. JJU 7-1320

•OATS ft ACCESSORIES

MARINE DnURAMCB - l ee UMS

Front St.,«SSUBank. IH

W . "SI" BROADWATER. TO h.p. Mer-cury, alectrle, built-in unit, all canvas,

tire extinguisher and enrae. PRtBk1

BAR0AIN — Any mat ran wane toown. Lew bank rales, Flnaaolni ar-raniementi completed t» one e u atear or our ctaSt. TBM UOtntwtaCOUNTY NATIONAL BANK SH I-

IACRIFICE — W Barnagat Bay Cat-boat, centerboard. Cabin aleepa two,

Ava,

WMW AMD MXX89OKBU

. . tO t». SrsuuM # « •ftctmanm. Mldat JKP. SH

tHIP-KMHORT RAPIOB — ChrlM-mai eHclato. new and naei. 30 to awatt modeu. UM MARINO, MarineBaillo. Atlantic Highland*. 5»UXnt.

IUSINESS WOTICI5

TRENCH DlOOmo - Leienli. Dimtwndiee, aprlnkler ejetemi. Hour orcontract. CA 3-3M8, or CA t-3004.

F^tBPLACJI gCREENB repaired andmade to order. Bright Acre «H 7J1—Bright Blurt. BH 7-2223.CHARLES BOWER - Maun Con-tractor, No too too amall. «H 1-tm orBH 1-0172.OENERAL CueANINO—Cetlare, yardand aUlu. Aim otner detnlng done.Reatonable. TtT-MM.OABDRJ 8TATI PAINTBRB-Experl-enced, leeured. Avenge Rancb-CapeCod 1180 plui paint. Average room 130plue pilnt. SH 1-2WS anytime.DRAFTING UNLIMITED - Y o u oameIt, we'll draw It. Architectural, me-chanical, electrical, geographical, civildraniDf. R. areenmao, CO i)U7.TREE SERVICE — Cut and can treeaervlc*. Renovalt, Cabling, reedingand CATlty work. Pruning. Fireplacewood, cord or half cord, delivered.Call CA 2-ootl,DOHEHICO PRIUERANO — Carpen-ter,- contractor. All Made o( carpentarwork. alttrlllMii, BH 1 « D .INTERIOR PAINTER — Any type In-terior painting, by contract. Free ~~Umatea Fred Wlcki, M4-85SI.

MSUABLE WOMEN lor general cleaIng. One day week, own trantporutloCall after I p.m. 7874127.

FREE EBTIUATES-Houeei, addition!,alterations. (Inlahed baeementi, masonwork. 1. V1. Flacentlno, BH 1-7W7,

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

RECEPTIONIST — SECRETARY -* In person COMB'S ANIMAL HOS-

, Hwy. 35, ind Shrewsbury AVe.Shrewsbury.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

FILL YOURCHRISTMAS

STOCKINGWITH AN

A - lUSED CAR

From Your

FORD-MERCURY

DEALER

Low mileage car driven by careful lo-cal nun, and urvlcld by ita, Thlllike new car hae Ford-O-Uatlc. radio.neat»r power tteerlnf. and elrnt cyln

d tJOO de

OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT—FREE SNOW TIRES

FIRST PAYMENT JANUARY 22

'56 PLYMOUTH 4D. Wag., clean 395.V FORD Fairi. 40., FOM, P.St. 550.'59 OPEL Wag., economical G.M. built 650.'57 FORD Conv.rt., FOM, P.St., one owner 6»5.'57 FORD 9 Sfa. Wag.. FOM, P.St. 695."57 FORD C'try Squire. FOM. P.St. 795.'58 FORD F«irl. "500" Hd. Tp.. FOM, P.Jt. 895."59 FORD Cuitom "300" 20., FOM 950."89 FORD 6-Cyl. Fairl. 4D., Fomatic 995.'60 COMET 2D. Sedan, R&H 1095.'59 FORD Galaxie Fordor 1150.'60 FALCON. Deluxe Fordor, Fomafic 1150.'59 MERCURY Hardtop, MOM, P.St. 1195.'61 FORD FI00 >/> Ton Pick-up 1150.'60 FORD Galaxie Fordor, FOM, P.St. 1395.'61 FALCON Deluxe 4D, F'omafic 1395."59 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4D Hd. Tp., P.St. 1395.'60 MERCURY Comm. 9P Sit. Wag., MOM, PS M95"61 FALCON Deluxe 4D Sta. Wag., FOM 1595.'61 COMET S22 Sport 2D, MOM, Air Cond. 1695.'61 FORD Galaxie 4D Hd. Tp., FOM, P.St. 1750.'62 FALCON Futura Sport 2D, Fomatic 1795.'61 FORD Convertible, FOM, P.St. 1750.•60 MERCURY 9P. Col. Pk. Sta. Wag., MOM, 1795.'61 MERCURY MonK 2D Hd. Tp., Air Cond. 1850.'59 LINCOLN Prem. 4D. Hd. Tp., Air Cond. 1895.'61 MERCURY Comm. 9P. Sta. Wag., MOM 1950.'60 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 2150.'6,1 MERCURY Colony Park, MOM. P.St. 2195.•60 LINCOLN Premier* 4D. Hd. Tp., Air Cond. 2495.'62 THUNDERBIRD, Very Nice 3395.'61 CONTINENTAL Sedan, Beautiful•62 CONTINENTAL S.dan, Air Cond.

ENGLISHSH 1-6000 A G E N C I E S SH 7-4545Since-VW+ ' - MONMOUTH A MAPLE, RED BANK

T H 0 IXPISXINOZD WAITRWUESN I I h t w o r l t iurunl'e Diner. RtTiTand

HOUSEKEEPER — KUSt live In foiI month. Immediate position. Call SH 7I 14J0. • •

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

AuthorizedSERVICE AND PARTS

FOR

Renault - Peugeot

Sayreville MotorsRt. 9, Sayreville

Authorized Dealers for ,

Plymouth - Valiant• Renault • Peugeot

PA 1-0600

We have t permanent opeolaf I.. .talea 'depanmrut lor an eiperiescedtrplet who can aleo do flllnf and actat rellel operator on ewitehboard, Pre(erred i j t bracket M-«. oood pischedule and liberal company benenti40-bour week. Phone KO 1-1880 lo:appointment.

COMMUNICATION/ PRODUCTS CO.

Marlboro. K. I.

WON U L U I T s m j - r u n or par•line. Several terrltoHea opca roiwomen (ntenated In naflnt a icwdReady income, tfxpertanc* unoece>-•ary 8H t-4343 or writer lire. Haraa.rat Oulotta, P. O. Box MfTftad Baiilc.

AMUTAJIT TO COMTROLLEKtiperltncet in all account/of pi,ceduraa. Mint type. Abllltr to train anwork with penonnel. Career tnfndiperaon OR)7> profit aharl&r plan, fiday week. Send reeume aad salary"Peraonnel", Box 171, Red Bank.

REGISTERED NURBB — Nlgnt ablfl11 p.m. • T a.m. Apply In writing'A.B.," Box 511, Red Bank.

NURSES AIDE — Day •hilt. Apply Ipenon at MOUNT PLEASANT HANOINUR8IN0 HOME, 3S Freneau Av«.Hatawan.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Reception)!!,(or Keyporl office. Write "B.S.," Boxtil , Red Bank.

For Fridays, references, own trans-portation. MJ-.13W.1ALKWIRL — Bewlng teacner, taliexperience not neceuary, but mnave a food knowledge o( lewlmand like to meet people. Five dayweek and all company beneflta. Sal-ary plus commission. Apply Sinilewlnc Center, tl Broad St., Red Ban]FEUMJ: TELLER — FUJI or partime, builneas or caahler experiencedesirable but not required. Will trsjnqualified person. Send resume stating•alary legulrementa to "A.V,", BoxHI. Red Bank.PXHALK — Clerical position openaccounting department. Borne buslnesimachine experience required. Sentresume and salary requirements

B.F.", Boi 511, Red Bank.CHAMBER J1AID-WAITREB8. prh _borne. Experienced, references; othelbelp. Call SH 1-50M.SEOIUBTARjr — EXDCUTIV* HOVBEKEEPER, private home. Call

SH 1-B0MSECRETARY - Experienced In acnoolwork. Call CO 4-MOO for personal In-terview. .CLERK-TTPIST — Large electnmlifirm. tAree halt daya a week. Resumito P.O. Box P51 Red Bank.PART TIME COOK — To prepare andaerve meals, nve day week Includingweekends. After 4. EH T-S958.NCR OPERATOR — Billing proceduntccotou receivable, typing. MS pweek. ACE BHPLOTIOCHT AOEHC12 Broad St.. Red Bank. SH 7-MM.WAITRESSES — Experienced. Tralservice for country club's new diningroom and cocktail lounge. Top wigeapaid. Call M. Stetobacti, arf 2H131.

a.m. to 5 p.m.LADY ~ Uaeful, educated, drive.*refer plsnlat. but not essential.tor two adults. moUuf-daufhter.ovely home (lake-oceu).itnt duties, some personal care.

Permanent home, medium aalary.See shows, opera, concerts, trips,etc.1A Sunset Ave., Asbury Park.

PR 444M

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

1962 LEFT-OVERS1962 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4-dr. Hardtop1962 PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible1962 VALIANT Sedan

SEE AND DEAL THIS WEEK-END

- Maurice Schwartz & Sons, YOUR AUTHORIZED

. Plymouth - Chrysler • Valiant - Imperial Dealer

14 f W. Front St. SH 7-0787 Red Bank

A LARGE SELECTION OF

GUARANTEEDUSED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED

DODGE, DODGE TRUCKS

Compact Dodge Dart Dealer

FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc.Over SO Years Selling Automobile!

HEUP WAWTJED-reMAIJE HKUP WAWttZMWe - reaaie

TELEPHONE SALESPart-time or MB-tlma. Ambttko aM -pleaaant vok« are *nr requirements.•elllDg experience sot necessary, wetrain you. For Interview pboiie: Jjwrs.SH 14)10, e iuns ln 31- Iveolijs 0 » l -1047. .

HELP WANTED-MALE

IBM TAB OPERATORDay abirt.' Two to three rears ex<perlence dealrable. Apply la person Ito 11 ».m. and ! u I p.m. Monday,Wednesday, Friday.

PERSONNEL DEPARTBJCNT

Lily-Tulip Cup Corp.RL S3 Holmdel, N, I.

TOUNO KAN - 2O-3f for general book-keeping position wiut insurance flrrIn Red Bank. Typing helpful. Forwardetails and aalary desired to "Air.,Box Sll, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED ESTIVATOH — Forheavy ^construction work; part or full-time. Remi-retlred engineer.win t» con-eldered. Salary open, state axe amexperience. Write "B.D.," Box oil, R<Bank.

KITCHEN HELPER — Three daysweek 11 a. m. to S p.m. Apply In personbetween 10 and J. RtVKRCREITNURSING HOME, Chapln Ave., RedBank. r > • •

FURNITURE SALESMAN

^ large local afore haa aa openlnfor an experienced rarntlure salesman.Bxcellent commission arrangementhigh volume, five figures a provepossibility. Send details of backgrounto "A.P.." Box 611, Red Bank.

REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN — Experi-ence not necessary'. Apply In person.OLAZEBHOOK AOXKCx. Avenue ofTwo Rivers, Rumton. M2-1100.

MEN wlli eiperlmce In connructloof tnstrumenu and electro mechanicaldevlcea. Apply In person KUBCTRIUlPUura LAB, 201 River at., Red

rDTTORIAL. AKMtrJiNTRecent Journalism major; long-estab-lished merchandising trade magazine;mall rerame. Pest Kxehange A Com-mlssary, 43 West Front, St.. Red Bank.

MEN WANTED

OUR FXRH needs 12 dean cut men,19-38, to work lor recently opened le*tory branch. » » to atart. Cell OS 1.1370 between U a.m.-l p.m. or &S p.m.only.

WANTZD — alanater for large sport-'og goods firm, write stating quail-[cations "B.a.," Box 511, Red Bank.

DRIVER for school bm. fSI.W per•reek. After ( p.m.

13 2-:2-3513LIFE INSURANCE CARVER - WithEquitable Ufe Aasuranca Bociety. sal-ary to MOO plus comnUssIm for twoyears while training, for qualfled manwtween « • 3(Ma. Call SI£ T-MMappointmentCLEAN UP HAN WANTED — 7 to 8.

Call 'SH 7-19M

HELP WANIED-Msle * Female

r established Realtors need manor woman Interested In selling resi-dential Real Estate for our new branchoffice. Full time basis, experience pre-ferred but not essential. We will helpsecure your license it necesssry. Mustbe 21 or over, active Interested peopleonly.

Dial. 741 -7200PHILIP 3. BOWERS * CO.

Real Estate Since 1194WALTER ». OVXRTON

* Affiliate«0 White BL • Red Bask

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

BABB BHPLOTMsUrT AQBNCIaualined Personnel For Quality Ordersno Broad Long Branch O» i-4747REAL OPPORTUNtrr OPEN tor ex-perienced reai eatat* person. Highwaymutuple Usung ofllos needa help withwalk-tns and phones. Good leads go-tng bagging. Call OB 1-O800.EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCT

Executive-Sales-OUlee-DomestlcSincerity and ability with UI*B ethics

Bt SH W0T7 Red BACS BMPLOVUBNT AOBNCX

every order * applicant our nuetalty.U Broad fit. Red Bank SB 7-3tJi'HARMACI8T — Relief. Weekends and

holidays. Excellent rate. Call personnel,tfonmouth Medical Center, Long BranchCA 2-S200, Ext 231.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

14? W. Front St. Red Bank SH 1-1296

NEW CAR BULLETIN....EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT THE EXCITINGLY

NEW AND DIFFERENT FAMILY SPORTS CAR.

1963 VOLVOOrder Now . . . The Perfect Gift for All

'62 CHEVYFOUR-WHEEL DRIVE

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TRADE-IN VALUES...ALL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM . . .

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . .

90 HP ENGINE • EASY TO HANDLEThe Volvo HI Is incomparable in Ita class. It ts economical and eairto drive but at the same time has a high degree of comfort with plentyof roam. Its road holding qualities and strength are of the hlgheitorder and Us durability and reliability put It In a class of Ita own.The unusually high second-hand value on many- markets Is the btunoislble prool of the consistent me by Volvo of first-class material onlyand the great care devoted to manufacture.

Just a Partial Listing of Foreign and Domestic

U S E D C A R S

I M P O R T S1961 PEUGEOT Sed., RAH, one owner 1 $13251961 RENAULT DAUPHINE, fully equipped. 1 owner $ 9501961 VOLKSWAGEN Conv., red. one owner, loaded ....$16951959 VOLVO 2-dr. sedan, one owner, 4-speed trans $10951960 TRIUMPH TR-3, red, equipped - $13501959 TRIUMPH TR-3, white, wire wheels, OD $12951959 MGA. red, wire wheels, equipped $1195185S VOLKSWAGEN Conv.. RiH. one owner $1195

D O M E S T I C1959 RAMBLER Amer., 2-dr., 6-cyl., stick shift, R&H $ 7951959 STUDEBAKER Lark Wagon, 6-cyl.. R&H $1095

One owner.1956 FORD 2-dr. Wagon, auto., PS $3501955 OLDS 4-dr. Sedan. PS, PB, Auto., RSH $ 295

PLYMOUTH 2-dr. 1 owner, new tires $95

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR

Renault • Volvo • Paugaot • Triumph

119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

I J b r t EVES. 'TIL 9 SH lrS8«6 ••

nM.tlrtkiayou * Me s t u n

town. OS 1-JM4.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Female

CHILD CARE — Bed Bank. SewShrewsbury area. Call

1U-74MIUCUABU) WOMAN — Wlsbes part-time housework and laundry. AvailablePaoamber 3, nttntuu. Mt 7-4ME.HOUMWORKEtt-Avillable dars from• a.ra. to 2 p.in. References. Havetransportation. Call M1-43K.RXUABUB WOKAH — Wlsses house-work on Friday's. Has transportation.HJ » «ay. *HCOMPANION and lujht t»usekeejiln«lor elderly senon. Kiowledte of nurs-ing. PR i&O. . ' . ' -

81TOATIONS WANTED. MaltWOH SCHOOL BOt - BallaWe. az-

CUSTODIAN—•tperleaeed, rafeiences,wants bulldlna; to care (or on contract,write "A.O." Bar B l , Bed Bant.

HNANCIALMORTGAGES

MONEYConioUdate Debti

Low PaymeoUCALL SH 1-4700

First and Second MORTGAGESto homeownen who need money

• n o u s rMntovauilNT*• DMT CONIO/JIUTIOW

BARONET REALTY. CO 4-2010BOKIOWNSM nt ip Money?Tour credit ts taod. First ayd secondmoit | i | t l . IB )-UM w iO l-MM.

MCTCHANDISIFOR SALE

R S V X R E — a u. M. Unit Cameraand equlptnant. complete. Xxealltttoondiuon Beat ofler. Call ttt-UM be-tween. 5 aaa • p.m-WOO CBIUmiAB TRIES «1 BACH —Cbarlle'a farm alarket. oorner «urn-mil Ave and Rt. M. Belford.ALL BBAUTT IBRVICE lo per eantotl at IBIB HAIRDREESEM, W Mon-mouth 8L. 8H 7-UU. Late rrtdar.

ALUMINUM STEPUDDERSPrUOBI REDUCED

4 tt.-W.M. 5 K.-7.M. « ft—H.K

K L A R I N ' SM Moomouth It. BH 7-3BM Bad Bank

mt mm vox

MEN ONLY!If the "Little Woman" U a I way i complaining —

Hare's a way you can keep her happy and scarcely

dent tf i . pocket bookl

- fUY HERThree Rooms of New, Lovely Furniture

(or buy her juit one or two roonu)

for only

$396• Nine-piece Lovely Sectional Group• Five>piect> Dinette

A Reconditioned Refrigeratora nd

Pay Only $4 Weekly

FIELD FURNITUREM l E.FRONTS* - KPTPORT, N. J .

CO 4-3020Open Thun. arid Frl. Evening*—Other Days Until *

FREE STORAGE • FREE DELIVERY

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

or AtBvm PAMC

- iU up, rats O» up,machines typwrites

ehilre.manual

TYrswRlTBRS, AUWKO machines.All mates new or used. Ouaruteed.Low as ps, Barpicos. 101 VonwutbSI Hnt to matter, SB f-Ws*EXECUTIVE AND SICBrTAIUAi, tO"metal daik I D b M Wooden dtikt4 to JllT 8H 1-3314.

CHRISTMAS TREESWholesale

100,000 sheared Scotch Pines. 10.OMbllea or Red Pine Boughs. 10.000single tied Balsam trees. M0 St.George Ave.. Railway. FU 1-4223.TWO-PIECE MODERN sectional sots,ISO: red plastic lounie chair, Rt;nosale end table. HO; glrPe coat with

leggings, aize <x, cbampa|ne orlon put,er worn. Reasonable. 8H 1-1415.

(HID ORGANSJR-J0 Tone Cabinetlammond XxtrvVolca Or(an .Vnrtltaer Spinet Organ

Coon Spinet Orran ,irainbacli Orano Piano • M 301

Wlisner arand Piano « . ,, • ,. 43Itory * Clark Piano w/orajno No.

IAUt« AND i lRWCBRJCNTAL AND UaTRUCTIOK

Open Dallj T1U » — Batuiday TUi » *COOKJCAN AV«. AND HAIM ft.

PR (-tawTRAIN TABLI BIT

Ilie «'it>, U0.M. Sea It on dlspla.(not Just • board but an entire table).Order now »H 14900, KM Bank Lum-

ir. I Wall Bt. Ret Bank.BOY'S BICYLI M", Uurrar. Prac-tically new, |W. Call

SS1.2J71

UVIria ROOU BET — Sofa and chair,brown nylon, BJO. For farther tafor-matlon call Sunday. SH 1-tWS.SPINET PIANO — And household InMblnf*. Call

ALTENBUR6 PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per Month

A89SOookmu Ava. * ilain St., Aatary A .

Osaa daily UU ( iar . tui td»nt ManWVRIATZER ELECTRIC OROAN —

Ebony, dual Keyboard, ohord panel, andbase. Call BH 1-09M.SAXOPHONE — c melody *» . n-frlcerator tat. Si l l Wilton ni l 139.B0.baby chlflexobft $31.60, clothes '"S4.75. wardrobes ttt.SO, 31138guard screen S4.7K. Solid maple drop*teal Ubl. BS.to, etc. RUScrfs. 21 B.Front St

NO KIDDINGBave you ever seen a Una o! Chriasua dewratlona like Prawn's? Our MRanioxn haa a lael for dsooratlon. r*where else will you see such b

COKE TO OUR CHRISTMAS OPENHOUSE AND SALE — Thursday, Fri-day, Saturday, December ej, 7, 8- Houra11 a.m. to 8 p.m. THE EAST HOUSEANTIQUES, Hwy M, Atlantic Hl«h-Unds.BROWN STRIPED STUDIO COUCH Inexcellent condition. Call

787-3181

BIG GIFT DISCOUNTSElectric appliances. <!loek-radloa.Houaew&res. Btsinleas steel ware.Glassware. Cutlery. (Tnbteakabfe 117-piece dlnnerware set |10.tS, only K.«a.fckH stamps.

Rainbow" TV & Hardware[across Acme lot) Broad Bed Bank

m u articles. Get early pick, com* Innow. Open every mist until * tillChristmas! P R B I DELIVBIUBIChtrta accounts. Shop by phone. Parartsbi In bade of store,

PROWN'SBrold' »t, Rtd'fUHr sjt ,t-T800

INCYCLOPIDIA AMERICANA - Uklnew, price inctudee bookcase* and an<nuals, tin Call CO 4-22M rl«nt away.

SERTA TWIN MATTRESS — Andsprings. 135. Almost new roll-away bed,

,ry daty, CO. 7<HM».ANTIQUE hljh chairs, t»; desk, 17;nlfht tables, H; rockers, 13, etc. 117slain St., Fort llontnouth. ^ENCYCLOPEDIA FRITANNICA — UMama with year books, 1MS49, ma-hosany bookcase. Eteellent condition.»2S0. OS 1-1333.ICE SKATES .— Reasonable. Hen'ssite > and 12; boy's slae 10li: wom-an's size 8. SH 7-Hdl after t p.m.RACING BICYCLE — Adults Bchwlnn"Continental," 10-speed, like new, coat1120, accept (70. 291-1145 after 4 p.m.all day Saturday, Sunday.WBBCOR — Pour-speed record changerUode! TO404Z-1, equipped for'manauralor stereo. Excellent condition. Reason-able. OS 1-197L

OU.Y — Fnih cut. cultivated.Packed In polyethelene bags from our1,000 tree orchard. Also fresh ever-greens In 39 1b. bales. Wholesals. re-all. Btrnadotte Farm, Tlnton Fills.

U 24317.METAL DOLL CRIB — Large illswith drop skies, 11. Full alia mgh-ehalr, tubular cbrorne aim red, 18.Boys ice s la in sixes 5 and «. t lper pair, all good condllon. SH 1-OT2S.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

S3 OALLON OE HOT WATER HEAT.tR - m Call

2P1-8124TRADE ID your old rumnure wiin aiawti nayraent and gX a new panprer duung room ael at sale prices. Wil-liam Lett Furniture Inc.. Hwy Jo,Uiddletown, W 1-J3U, own avaaUtaun » p. m.A FEW MAONIF1CENT PIECES 0Tiffany cut glass, suitable for Christ-mas gifts. Antique bric-a-brac, Ilgutines, chins. SH 1-0W7.ANTIQUES — Rosewood stand H»-»>.Victorian swivel arm chair 18.90, ma-liogany corner cabinet f6s, large coalheater113>, braas eagles, pressed glassIn colors, etc., etc. RUSCIL'S 25 B.Front 81.LAWSON SOFA W — Nine-piece wal-nut dining room set VW, three-piecebedroom suite fitio, (Ive-plece kltchin•at, formica top, 119.50. Two-pieceUvlnc room suite t » , occasional chairtl9.M, elgnc solid ntihofasy Sheratonchaira Ilw), Sheraton buffet WS, Shera-ton table SO, etc RUSCIL'S V> EFront SIWB BUS AMD s s u . anyuungeverything. Olve me nlabest pnoea.Call Wliuam Uff Furniture, Inc., Bwy.M, Uldrtlstown. SB 142U Open e n -nlnta till 9 p.m.

WALLPAPER SALEThe popular Rosa and Lutaor brants

50% Off Retail PricesRalular i l .O to 1 3 » per alntle roll,now 700 to nM per sU|le roll. Wecustom mil paint to match your pa-

*"" K L A R I N ' S3S Uonmouth Bt. BH 7-3t3l Red Bank

C H R I S T M A S

COMES EARLY

• t oKroll Motors

CustomersOur sift to you Is the loweitprice possible on every usedcar on our lot. Come In and

FOR FAST CREDITAPPROVAL CALL

CA 2-3600

59 Mercury ,1195l-dr. hillp., w, RAH, auto., PS.55 Chevrolet ( 495

6-cyl., Bel Air 2-dr. «dn.Krn-wht. RAH, overdrive

61 Renault $1295Cavale sedan, red, RAH

59 Ford $1395Conv., black, RAH, auto., P a61 Falcon $1495

I-dr. i sedan,, while, RA-H59 Ford $1495conv., white, RAH, auto. PR.

62 Ford $2595Galaxie conv., Factory Car,

black, KAH, auto., p.s.

55 Cadillac $ 695oonv. coups, white,' RAH, Pwr.60 Chevrolet ...'. $1495

4dr. w.l., white, RAH, PS.60 Ford $1395Oalaxle 2Hr. »iln., blue, RAH,

auto.

62 Ford $1895Fsicon 4-dr. sun., wiilie, 11*11

auto.

60 Ford $1195Falcon I fir. sfln., black, RAH59 Lincoln $18954 itr. bdtp.. blue, RAH Power

61 Chevrolet $1995conv., red, RAH, std.

60 Falcon _..$1350l-dr. sta. wtl.. whits, RAH

59 Chevrolet $1295wag., ,yel-frn, RAH. auto, P.s.58 Ford .....$ 7954-dr. Ranch wsgon, blue, RAH.

auto., P.S.62 Falcon $1650

3-dr. tdn., whltl, RAH57 Rambler $ 795

wagon, blk-wht, RAH, auto.58 Ford $ 8&5

0-paiE. Country Bfldangm-wht, RAH, auto.

61 Triumph $ 995

61 Ford $1B959-ptii. Country Sedan, blue,

RAH, Auto., P.S.

60 Ford $1395Oaltxle. V-» Town Viet., yel,,

RAH, auto.

59 Chevrolet $1295Klniswood 4-dr. wagon, gray,

RAH, auto.

60 Ford $1595V4 conv., bin , RAH, auto. P.S.53 Ford $ 295

U-ton panel, red, RAH

KROLL671 Broadway, Long Branch

Shore's Fastest Growing Ford Dealer

BLEACHED MAHOGANY — Bedroomaulte. Double bed. nltiit tables, dresser,chest, spring, mattress. Oood condition.HJ-1M2.ATTENTION OARDBNERB — Bmallauantlty of rotted hone manure. PhoneOS 1-0443 evenings.LATEST — UM3 set of Chlldcraft.Ideal Christmas sift. Call

SH 7-I1M ,

SAVE YOUfVENERGYYou'll Need It

Toy and gift buying is easy atFROWN'S, Carefully selected, lowpriced, sensible merchandise, easy toeelsct. Just park In Boro parking apaceIn back of itore. You will see gifts,deoorat.ons, toyi, houseware gifts atlow prices. It'a easy to snop at

PROWN'SOpen every night until t

31 BroadBt. Red Bank . SH 1-7S00HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - Two-piece sectional twin carriage. Reasonable. 27 Ron St., Llncio't.BICYCLE — Tricycle, toy tractor, oldchina closets, chairs, tables, old Pic-ture frames, kerosene lamps, sawingmachine, etc. LI 2-3103 before I ) . * .TWO COMPLETE SETS custom kitchencablneit. never used. Must sacrifice,vanities, odds 'n ends. SH 1-1144 aftsr «.BAUD ~- December only, 110 off onany Spencer outfit. SK 1-3508. Agencyfor Spencer, Bplrella, Lafaclle, Bar-cley, Charts, Smart Form.

FREE INSTALLATION

6 for $77Triple track, fully weathtr itrlppvri,[enuint Aiooa Kiumlnum, EZ (lit. C*n

o» cli&nid trom inildt, T«rmi.

PROWN'S>J Broad SI. SB 1-7M0 RM Bank

CHRI»TMAB CARDS from3fio. unusual glfta for discriminating>ttV«M. COPPER KETTLE ANTIQUES,

3M MMmouth Rd,, Oakburst. Openevenings.

OA8 RANOE — 30". Eteellent, ISO.M" Range HO. t> Oolf Balls 17, Dial3H-OW2.

SUPPORTED VINYLNaugahrla and Boltanei.

Foamart Hwr. J» Balontown LI 2-M7t.DLkCTRtO STOVE — Oood oondlllon.

21" single "oven, 130. CillOS 1-3316

HO TRAINS and Aurora HO, scale,model motoring set, Completa with ei-Iru, like new. Reasonable, all 7-J1M,FUR COAT — Bin U-14, H lenstb,sheared raccoon (tike biaver), Eicel-lent. Bargain. Bf( IM3S.SACRIFICE — t h.n, OE motor, planer,saw table, bandslw and shapw, 1300.Inipaot US First Ave,, Atlanllo High-landf. Bowtsll, M1-310O.

FOR SALE

PAINT DISCOUNTSherwln A William*. DuFMt, KeaitMw,uok ar Dunn. Save «n palau noirat

8 Broad a t SH 1-7S0O Sad Bank

TOTS. CONSTRUCTION TItUCKS. Ilkasaw, half price. Call IB T-SNt alter»:S0 p.m.OB HANOI, 17", t u .

CallCA M1»T

BTUDBNT DESK — Never uMd, wal-nut. K i n , slogle psdeatiu. centerand thre* eld* drawers, grained pluUelep. »M. SH 1-J157. after a 'LIONEL TRAJNJ — 037 gang* sMataF^nMdM au aceessoriw. Call OS 1-

BASS FIDDLE — Call after5:30 p.m.

jtr-rns

BRING YOUR ROLLERSNEW WINDOW gBADCB

Put on while you wall. Any else tiplo urgast picture (radon, **•• run-less eyelet, free crochet shade tail.Cuitom made shades, scallop aadfringe, lay type. Prompt delivery. Freemeasuring service. Convenient terms.

PROWN'SI Broad St. Bad Balk SH MHO

DIMETTB BET blonde WOOQ. w«odSraJn. formlcft top. Excellent coodfUon.

POOL TABLE— Regulation sue withequipment plus Ping Pew Table aMaccessories that attach to, poot table.Never used. Vary reasonable. CIA %•un after f p.m.

BIG PAINT DISCOUNTSPAINT UP. RIMCORATB

1,800 colon. Special: gal. wnlte n.M.Lauz white S3.S). Wallpaper dueounu.SAH Stampa.

"Rainbow" TV i Hardwara(acrose Acme lot) Broad Red BankPEMTRON TAPE RXOORDDlt—Mulll-speed, aiceUent coadlUon, BJ. Call IK

1M0 KELV1NATOR REFRiaERATORwith separate freeier compartment.Asking (171. c o 4-06W.

SAVE BT CASH AND CARRY

UNPAINTED FURNITURERed Bank Lumber, » Wall S t . ReitBuk. SH i-ewo.UOKBL TRAINS — Complete truk.oovara 10'HO' tabli. cost ITM new,sell an for (13S. t4Mi3t-ELECTRIC TRAINS — Complete withequipment and two engines. SAL T.oibbs, SH 1-33*1. •JONEL, TRAIN "027" — Two •ogl»«.

Numerous ears. Bcenerjr tablas. Bestitfer. SH T-04M.

SHOP BY PHONEFree tulck daily d«!lv«ry In Red B u kaiaa. OuUylng diitricu Wadntidanand Saturdays. XXaeount p r i A • a.PRO1VW8, 33 Broad ( t , SIf 2-7*00.8IMMONB HIDE-ABED — With sllp-oovers, 130. Call

SH 7.S10S ;BICTCLIB — Qlrl's IS"; bora 14".good eondtion, reasonsbie. CAll SH 7-S344.NEW BUILT-IN - Dishwasher, two.air conditioners. Call after 8:10. T47-5131.TWO PAIRS — Cuitom raids drapes,almost new. will tit almost any slzapleura window, O5 a pair. OS MOSLBABOAIN — Quaint early AmericanPisces. Many odd etiarrs. dreaieil. twolarge couches. CA 3-T254.MINK STOLE — *U0. "O" gauge L1O-ntl trains, large or entail transformer,engines, cars, accessories. Bumper pooltable,' slate can be-coin operated. Newlarge super skates. Two rifrtgaraton,on* older, other top (reessr. cablnetaror cellar "or garage, work bench,clothes, junior sue S or 10. Qlrls sue1214 Other furniture, etc. 143-om

AWNINGSALUMINUM OR FIBERGLASS

Door hoods, patios, etc. Protectionafalast sun, rain, sleet, snow. Freeestimates. Call today. No obligations.

PROWN'S ' .32 Broad St SH 1-TKPO Red BlnkHAN'S CLOTHINO — Botany eull s in(l, FlDrsbtlro sboes, sUa 10WD. Severalaltcks, site X, IIIMtllansous Items.841-1224.SHOWCASES US each, TV tuba taster,Keystone s m.m. movie projector andcamera, boy's 90" Schwlnn btcyole,Ilka new; auto body tools with metalboi, platform scale tor wet wash, etc.,to (0 pounds, 4' small refrigerator.H7-44N.FUR STOLE — Marmot, new, niceChristmas present. Reasonable. Call7S7-1S31 or W-14M.

— Boy'a M" Huffy, likenew, used only six months, cost |4O.nil sell for |2I. Also sit-in pedal

fire truck to. SH 1-im.

EXOTIC WOODS

9«v* you «en Red Bank iAimbtVilull view ril»p!t\ri of «iotio pre-dnlihtdI'18' plywoodtT W* Htv« the l u | « i lihowtnc of pra-finUMdi plrwoodi Infull view on the J*r«y flhort.' Lett§ ihow you how Inixpentlvely youBin trim form your favorite roomInto a thing of biauty. In birch, wal-nut, tup* 10, cnetry, pecan, oak oruit come tn and browi. among asundred fine woodi, Muonlt* Royal7o4t and Bruoe pre-flnlihed floors al-ia armdtipl&T* Whr teleot from fmtUwood twatolw wb.n you cui lodk atour full ticaUs dlipliyi. •ptc.allata tnrail p*nt>ling and wood noori»|i.

RED BANK LUMBERWall St. BH t-KOO

1OYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER —'erfect condition. P5. Call JBl-HBl alter30 p.m.

URLS — Ingllih bicycle. SJxceUnttondltton. Call after 4 p.m.

3*1-0(40TV. ANDREA — 16", working. NeedsIcture tube, HO. Two whltewalli, UOaI. 11 each. After a. SH 1-U78.

LIONEL TRAINS — O saun , twosnilnes, eight can, five swnchea, tworanatormera and table with wtrng aadperatlng acceworlei, Mtt H3-3SH1.

ANIUATED SANTA OLAUS — U Sslse. Nylon beard, red velvet ault.Stands V high. Previously us*d on earwindow. Carroll's, 11 Broad St, hadBank.

AND HAOB STERUMO ROaAMBsPChoice of ityias. Call after «.

SH 1-M41 /

(Mora CluilDcd A *Oo Tba Nat

24-Fruky, December 7, l%2¥rUUy, XUam&m 7, 1562—25

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

RED BANK MANORHAS ADDED (BECAUSE OF DEMAND)

NEW FOUR AND FIVE-ROOMAPARTMENTS

Same superior management . . . quiet street

in finest estate section.

UNITS START AT $140 PER MONTH• FULL DINING ROOMS

• AIR-CONDITIONING

• I21 REFRIGERATORS

• KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS

• INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS

• STORAGE ROOMS

• OCEAN NEARBY

• RIVER NEARBY

• SHOPPING NEARBY8 • MODEL OPEN 7 DAYS

MANOR EASTD I A L

741-7200 or 741-1900DIRXCnONS; Broad &.. Red Bank, turn east at Monmouth County Bank.WaJlaca S t to McLaren St.. tight on WlUlim St. to model apartment.

WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM)Realtors of Rum son Since 170$

23 RIDGE ROAD , RLTMSON

S42-O60O

YOUR FAMILY could live a new life in this luxurious Rumsonriverfront home. Imagine having your own dock and a sandybeach for the kids. Imagine being able to enjoy a full sevenmonths a year in and on the water. The house is ideal for alarge family, too. There's a view from the liying room, den andfrom the family room. There's a dining room, too, and two fire-places. Upstairs there are five bedrooms. The cellar is warmand dry. Lots of shop space in the garage and gear storage right- the dock. Asking $60,000.

$2,000 CASH — That's the down payment needed to take over themortgage on this neat four-bedroom, two-bath home near RedBank. In addition, you'll need $350 for closing costs and that'sall. If your mover can act that fast, you can be in front of thefireplace here before Christmas. Monthly payment $124; price

WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM)Member Multiple listing:Service •

FOR SALE

BIG HI FI TV DISCOUNTSPAY AFTER CHIUSTMAS

NO MONEY DOWNHigh trade-In. Budget terms. Recondi-tioned TV'a W9 up.

"Rainbow" TV & Hardware(across Acme loti Broad Reel BankPIANOS — Save 1200 or more off llslprice, brand new 88-note console pi-anoa. 10-yea.r guarantee. Come flee,•ave. Rent, option to buy, Tenler'iMusic Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

GARDEN APARTMENTS

ONE AND TW0-8EDR00M8. SituatedD the best Red Bank residentialires, 1140 per raontb and u».

Dial 741 -7200PHILIP J. BOWERS 4 CO.

Real Estate Since 1891WALTER 8. OVBRTON

Atfllleta60 White St. Red Bank

Opposite Municipal Pitklne Lot

P R

WANTEDUSJSU ORIENTAL RUQS

CHINESE AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN GALLERIES

(-3143 Eveninga. CA2-7482,

TW0-R0OM lumlshed apartment, allutilities.

SH 7-38(2

PIANOS WANTED—HIGHEST PRICESPAID. CALL H. TBNZER, 306 MAINST LAKEWOOU. I'O 3-2190.

THREE ROOMS — Furnished, private;entrance. Couple only.

SH 1-8372

OLD house shutters, pjctule framesshaving mugs, Iron banks, etc. WriteWllkens, 117 Main St. Port Monmouth.

LONG BRANCH — Furnlaheo. apart-ments. Four rooms and bath. Heatand water supplied. CA 0-1533.

HOTOT1LLER OR USED ORAVELYtractor, call ™ J^f-

OLD ELECTRIC TRA1N8 — Lionel.Ives, American Flyer, made prior to1940. Phone 8H MS99 alter 5.

EATONTOWN — Three rooms, fullyfurnished, all utilities Included. Fineneighborhood, private entrance. Justthree blocks from center of town.Adults. Lease. LI 2-2220.

EASY MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS —Old books wanted pre 1900. State his-tories, biographies, etc. and old maga-Jlnes. BH 7-2648.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, un-furnished. First floor. $80, yearly lease.Adults, no pets. Call PR 5-3324.THREE ROOMS — Completely fur-nished. Utilities included. Inquire 140Shrewsbury Avet, Red Bank.

ANTIQUES - FalnUnli, N. J.AUas'.Estate! purchased and appraised. 8H7-20O3. Tbe Hudson Shop Inc. 011broad St.. Shrewsbury

THREE ROOM — Newly decorated un>furnished second floor. 185, heat andgas Included. Ideal for working couple.SH 1-5780.

OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,Elassware, art objects and blic-a-brac,Immediate cash for anything and every-thing. Ruscll'i, 25 Eaat Front St.,SH 1-1693.

ATTRACTIVELY — Decorated and fur.nlshed, one and two-room efficiencyapartments. SH 1*8394. after 5 p.m.

EQUIPMENT — Saddles, blankets andessentials for saddle horses. Call aft-er 4 p.m. 8H 7-9581.

BEAUTIFUL — Five-room studio apartment on estate, Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury. BH M229 or SH 1-1575.

SILVER HOT WATER KETTLE — Formaking tea with heating Hand. Call8H 14391.

EFFICIENCIES — Rooms, low weeklywinter rates. Riverside Motel, BridgeAve.: Rte. 35. Red, Bank. SH 1-8784.THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED — >.jmile north of Red Bank. Recently re-decorated. Call 811 1-8331, 5:30 - 9.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

EMERGENCY GENERATORS — All•lzes. Reliable, Electric Motor, Pateraon , N. J. ARmory 4-7780.

LONQ BRANCH — One three-roomapartment left In new Jane Court.Bath and Third Ave. Two air condi-tioners, and * all utilities Included in•en!. Phone PR 4-5685.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKWATERFRONT — Four rooms unliir-niatied, large enclosed porch, yearlyrental. 1 Jackson St., Highlands.

TWO FEMALE — ft, hound doga,rcaily by Clirlsimai, phont after &-.30p.m. 8H 7.1869.KEQISTEREn MINIATURE POODLESreason-ble, Excellent reputation. Coilafter o p.m. CA 9-1720.WIRE HAIRED DACHSHUNDS — AKCregistered, permanent thotn, hornsraised. 787-1919.IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC re*iatered. Champion blood lines. Readytor Ctirlalmaa. CA 2-3283.8TUf> SERVICE — Proved doubleregistered, Palomino quarter borsa stal-lion. Call OS MiM5.GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Healthy,happy, puppies. Show potentials. Linebred for temperament and elegance,wormed and inoculated. Seven weeks.S150. Tru-d-Lew Shepherds. GI fl-7648.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY — Fe-male, AKC registered, 3>i months old,black und tan. HO 2-8771* except Bat.OUTSTANDING German Shppherd -pup-py, trained sable female. Male Kittenneeds good home. Will board smallpets. VANESSA. OS 1-2671).81 L VER POODLES — AKC, smallminiatures. Twelve week*, wormed andInoculated. Reasonable. OS 1-2283.AUSTRALIAN TERRIER PUPPIES —

'Blx months old. Champion stock. AKCregistered, completely Inoculated. Ex-cellent children's pets. SH M4M.BIRD DOG PUPS — Registered Eng-lish pointers, top field blood. CA 9-3599.CHIHUAHUA PUPS — And grownups,AKC, excellent for Christmas presents.Reasonable. Stud service. SH 7-2603.COLLIE PUPS*— AKC registered, willbe sx weeks old Christmas Eve. Para-de r bloodline, sable and white. CO 4-7025.KITTEN — Adorable eight neekl oldcadco kitten, liouiehroken. to a ghome. free. SH 7-0682.YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIESFour months, house and leash trained.After 6 p.m. only. OS 1-1662.COLD WEATHER 19 HERE — Sweat-ers and blankets for that pet doc ofyours. KEYPORT PET SUPPLIES,Jlte. 35 CMTfwood. LO B-5569.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS —Cham-pion stock, not registered. See any*' I 9 ! 2 ! 4 K1 I!!TEAM~OF~PONIES — Silver Dapplesborn twins, five-year olds, stivermounted harness. CO 4-2005.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED THREE RO0MS-HI11tide location In Atlantic Highlands. Allutilities. $82. FURNISHED bacheloiapartment. J7.V 2BM454.TWO ROOMS - Becnnri floor, furnlshe<or un/urnlsher], Bed-lfvlng room andkilchen. Business woman or couple811 7-4053.

APARTMENTS

TWO-ROOM OFFICE — First floor,front on Maple Ave., Red Bank. Forfurther Information call SH 1-7335. •

STORE FOR RENT — OO Whlta BL.Red Bank. Cal

SH

B,000 SO- FT. FACTORY BPACE forrent. Red Bank. Call

SH 7-1100

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR L E A S E -Offlce 12x24, work shop 24x18. LocatedOceanport and Sllverslde Aves., LittleSilver. J150 monthly. W. S. Walnwrlght,SH 7-4674.

HIGHLANDS—Six rooms, unfurnished,gas heat,' no utilities. |90 a month,Call 872-1B11.

RUMSON — Unfurnished bungalow withliving room, kitchen", bedroom and. bath,hot water oil heat. 175 monthly. Adultcouplr only. JOHN L MINUQH, Real-tors. 842-3509.

VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -(Turnlitied and unluraisbed^ Iraroedtte occupancy Samuel Telche/ AgencyOceanpon Ave., Oceanport Call or diall,i 2-3500 or 1,1 2-3501,

RED BANK'S BESTUnusual five-room deluxe garden apartment. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms.Large rooms and closetn. Quiet, fineatmosphere.

MADISON GARDENS132 South St. SH 1-7633FURNISHED — Three rooms, bathPrivate entrance, utilities. Call at 160Bridge Ave. after 4 p.m.FIVE.ROOMS — Heat and water sup-plied. 5115 a month. Call SH 7-4066 be-wo en 8 and 5.

MODERN THREE ROOMS — Andbath, overlooking river. Ideal for two.One block Red Bank station. 842-9838after 6 for appointment.SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM GARDENAPARTMENT — Available immediatelyand January 1. Call SH 1-9115.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Unfurnishedcozy three rooms, flrat floor, all utili-ties. One or two person. J85. 291-2925.STUDIO — Unfurnished. BrotfkdaleFarm, Llncroft. Large spacious com-bination living room with fireplace,separate kitchen and bath. Heat andelectricity supplied. *100. Call Mrs.O'Brien, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday.SH 7-1423 between 12 and 3 p.m. eachday. 'References required.

LEONARDO—January 1. two rooms,bath, unfurnished, business or retiredcouple. 291-1544 after 2 p.m.NAVESINK—Near Atlantic Highlands,thres rooms unfurnlahM, heat, retrlgeiator, adults. $85. 291-2943.FURNISHED — Two anil three-roomapartments. all utilities, privatebath. 16 Myrtle Ave., Long BraiFURNISHED APARTMENT — Livingroom, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All utili-ties. |90 monthly. Adults. SH 1-1404ATlXNfic~"inGLANDS — ~4~'4 Roomsunfurnished, fine section. 6 Third Ave.281-9237.dLENUBRIZINO EQUIPMENT - Foirent or sale; free delivery Bouth Jar-lev SURGICAL SH 7-261*.THREE OR FOUR — Room lurnlsh«dapartment. Utilities. 97 Wallace StRed Bank.RED FANK —Three rooms unfurnished.Ground floor, near railroad stationAdults only. All utilities. $93. SH \2373.THIIEE ROOMB — Furnlahed, livingroom; bedroom, kitchen, bath. I2i> Wll-

Ave., Port Monmouth. 787-1489.FURNISHED — Two room*, first floor,one or two adults, all utilities. 2 WaiSt.. Red Rnrtk. SH 7-0268.THREE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT All Utilities. Ofl Mnln St.KeanBburjt. jCallJUJMW1-THUEE ROOM lurntshprt apart num.Centrally located. Inquire st 122 Han"Inc Road, after 4 p.m.NEW MODERN -- Four-room apart-rnent. Call

CO 4-PMTOCEAN GROVE -- Near gate, furnlnlied or unfu minim), three rooms,bath. 137 Main Avt. PR 5-47R0.

BOUSE* FOR SALE HOUSE* FOR SALE

APARTMENTS

N E W

WESTWOOD GARDENSBath & Westwood Aves.

Long BranchINE AND TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXpart merits, all utilities except elec-

tricity. *!20. CA 2-2305.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

LODGE ROOM for rent. Center oftown. Could b* used also for officeipace. Approximately 2.400 iq. ft. Write'LODGE- Box 611, Red Bank.

OFFICES FOR RENT — Center oftown. Hett furnished. Call

SH 7-1100

HOUSES FOR RENT

MANY FURNISHED and unfurnishedrentals ID all sizes and prices, fi.itWiltshire Agency Realtors, 148? jceanAve.. Sea Bright, N. J. 842-0004. Openseven days.

19& to *U$ Per MontbTHE BERQ AOUNCY

Mtddleiownoa MWO

EATONTOWN — Three-bedroom ranch,full basement, breezeway, attachnl ga-rage. In quiet, residential area. Yearlylease. $135 a month. SWEENE tAGENCY, P.O, Bldg., Sea Bright. 842-1492.FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths, garage,basement, excellent residential, im-mediate occupancy. 8H 1-6182.UNFURNISHED — Immediate occupan-cy. Four-room home, two bedrooms,tile bath, full storage attic, basement,[125 month, year's leasp. ELWOOD A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555Prospect Ave.. Little Sliver. SH 1-45UO.UNFURNISHED — Immediate occupan-

ilx-room home In Shrewsbury.Three bedrooms, Hi batlia. den, fullbasement. $140 a month, year1

ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,Realtor, 555 Proapect Ave., Little Sfl•er. SH 3-4500.

fHREE-BEDROOM — Brick waterfronthouse, Oceanport. J125 a month, SH 1-!233.SEA BRIGHT — Five rooms, justdecorated. JlOO per month. Call SH 1-1144 after 6.HOUSE — Five rooms, two bathB onprivate estate.

SH 7-1247LITTLE SILVER — Residential. Sevpnrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Threebedrooma. two baths. Near school. $150.SH 1-3389.CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Five roomhouse, heat and hot water not supplied.Call CO 4-036S nfter 5 p.m.RANCH HOME — Good neighborhood.Living room, fireplace, dining room,two bedrooms and den or third bed-room. $165, SCHANCK AGENCY, Real-tor. 8 Linden PL 811 7-0307.FURNISHED — Two-bedroom house forrent or sale. Shrewsbury, close to every-thing. By appointment only. Call LI 2-0708.SIX-ROOM HOUSE with bath. Fnlshed or untarnished, 1B< RiversideAve.. Red Bark. SH 1-56B5.THREE-BEDROOM HOME with study.2V, baths, good neighborhood. SH 1-1432.FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX

CALL787-3966

HOLMI>EL - 10-room hmmp, twoacren, near Bell LaK Oil. steam heat.G o d condition. J200 a month or sale.842-2256.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Threebedroom split level In nice neighbor-hood. 11;- baths, J150 per month. CallTHOMPSON & BARTKLL. SH 7-3600.RENT with option to buy. Throe-bed-room rnnch. half acre, dead endstreet, wall-to-wall carpeting, electricappliances. New Shrewsbury. PriceS24.HM. Rent $225. Write B.B.. Rax BH.Red Bank.ONE HALF OF THJPL.EX with IIPJIIIncluded. Rental $125 a month. SHORE-WAY REALTY CO.. Hwy. M, Holmdel(off Union Ave.1 CO 4-7010.

WANTED TO RENT

MAN—Room, board part board, RedBank, Long Branch or . Asbury, Park.'Full details. 'A.A.' Box 511, Red BsnkNEW MONMOUTH —FAIR VIEW —MIDDLETOWN area Retired couplewants small house unfurnished, fairsteed M. Call OS 1-2022.WE HAVE an overflow of bona fideprnpTmct- 'ookinr fop two to (our bed-rooms. Call us for fast action to haveyour hDmo rented. THE BERG AGEN-CY. Rt. 35. Middletown. 03 1-1000.

FURNISHED ROOMS

FURN18HED ROOM — Private home,convenient location on bus line. Picasant surroundings. SH 1-0087.ONE OR TWO teachers, 1V4 roomi,kitchen privileges. After 4:30 or all dayweekend*. SH 1-8104.PLEASANT nO0M — Business womankitchen privileges. Walking distance totown. BH 1-B275.FURNISHED ROOM — $12 weekly.Call after 9:30.

747-2871ROOM — Private entrance, refrJffcrator, bath, shower. Meals If desiredHave Christmas with us, like home.787-6660.RED BANK — Large room for busi-ness people, near trains, buses, amplepark] iic- Call SH 1-1856.NICELY furnished room, kitchen privi-leges, near transportaton, shoppiniRed Banh. SH 7-OO4S after 6.ROOM —• In private home, one blockfrom center of town, for responsiblebusinessman. $10 weekly with maidservice. Cal! SH 1-4543.ATTRACTIVE - Single, double rooms.Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run-ning water. Free TV. Hudson House.131 Hudson Ave.. SH 1-8862.PRIVATE BATH — PRIVATE EN.TRANCE. Large closets. Quiet. Busi-ness gentleman preferred. 842-1934.FURNISHED ROOM newly decorated,private entrance a n d sitting room.Kitchen privileges. Inquire at 43 Peter'sPlace, Red Bank. ;SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and com-fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlemenpreferred. 92 Wallace St. 3H 1-5392.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

REAL ESTATEASSOCIATES

REALTORS

127 Oakland St. Red Bank ? e v eJ) ; r o o n ;

SHadyside 7-3445

GI and FHA Mortgages

Seven Day Service

REDDEN AGENCYRealtors — Insurors

RED BANK — Five-room homewith basement and garage. Quietlocation within walking distanceof stores and shopping. Good forretired couple or small family.$14,900.

WHY PAY RENT? Let you;tenants pay off the mortgage.Attractive two-famiJy home inRed Bank. Very conveniently lo-cated. Five room apartment onfirst floor. Four room apartmenton second floor. Five garages onproperty. Asking $22,000.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL — .Hangtheir stockings on the fireplace inthis spacious ranch home. Largeliving room, full dining room, fivebedrooms, large eat-in kitchen,attractive paneled den. Twobaths (with a third roughed in)two-car garage. Nearly an acreThis won't last at $27,900.

A real bargain, Cape Cod, eightyears old excellent condition,four bedrooms. Assume GI mort-gage $95 monthly. FHA apprais-al.

SaJe Price $12,750.

RED BANK — Two blocks fromBroad Ct. Dutch Colonial, threebedrooms, V/2 baths, sunporch,fireplace, formal dining room,large lot. Owner's sacrifice.

$18,500.

RED BANK — Double house, sixrooms each side, corner lot, newtwo-car garage. One side vacant.Move right in.

Asking $13,780.

RED BANK — Double house, in-side in good shape, outside needs^encedwork. Six rooms and bath each.Ride by and check, 33-35 Wall St.to see the best buy in town.

Asking $11,800.

rEONMtllO - 3". room", fumlahnImmediate occupancy. $M >non!1i)>WnST KEANSBUIIO Tlirr'p nand bath, Immediate occupancy. $75

THE Cl'RTlN AGENCY, INC.6« Thompson Ave. Leonard'

J3MJ8WIFURNISHED DWELLING -- Three lierooms. Nreplace. (lining room, hoi wter oil. no pels, lease. SI IS nicrntDENNIS K. BYRNE, » W. River R(lRumson. 8(2-1150.SMXu7SlNGALdwcater! on Newman Springs Rrl., NevShrewsbury. Call BH 1-3028.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriters

»DD1NO MAC'lTlSES — TypewrTi'eTi•old. rented, reiKilreri. Rerplro's 101Monmouth St.. Red Hank. BH 7-048S.

Antiques Wanted

Cesspool Cleaning

HEI>T1C TANKS, dry «elli •ervle.crt.Loerhliiff Held ndded. Hnckhoo work.C. H. Wilson. Ell 1-1846.

Olrl Dolls, guns, Jewelry, cut glfurniture. Civil Wnr hooka. Appralialamade. Oilman HI! 7-1141

Appliance Repairs

APPLIANCE P.EPAlIt anil Insinua-tion. Itenldcntliil nml commercial wlrInj. Allen Eleclrlc, fill 7-M12.

Auctioneer

B. G. COATK — Ah rsnfntllii~Anctl(iliAppraisal Hrrvlre "anywliere." 258Nnrttootl Ave.. Deal. Fl>un» KEIIoKg13<S1

Auto and Truck Rental

A'vlfPiTf'rirVnevTi-nTor Iriick.Towrates. Maple Ave., Ited Hank. SII 7-fi,l/lfl I'Jt «-5:'l*. Jifllly 7 n ni.—JO ji.m.

Building Contractor

MIIMWIt - New huinci. luum mi-dlll'inii, hssemenl and attic roomakltrlieni, suragf, repairs sn<l alter-ations Meilieit KlRi'nmiH-h. till l-,r,^ui.

A. J~> l ( . 'ONK"'~~Cer«murt l l .~ro,rt rannr (<ir quallly. pilie. mid prompt••rvlre. Kre» •stlmate. Call 201-2120Or ?nitm.

Fuel Oil — Heating

FUEL OTL A inoA iNa^ciifi™BirTIW10. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Service 4Halm. :i Herbert IU.. Kei, Bank.

Home Improvements

WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter"atlonn aiMultnm. pnlnllriK. masonry,anil nil tlios* llttli lobs. Evenings LO0-ITM.

-nsuranccAiiiLlTY~r"91siiviCE~~rjei)e'r«lllMmywhen you Insure your HOME. AUTO,other lines of Iniurnnce UirmifOiAliMHTIIONO AflKNCY. nil lilM»l.

Painting

I'AINTINO st Its finest. ~IiitVrlnr amiexterior. Residential unit commeir HI.lowest rales. W. Evans. HII 1-8517.

Painting and Decorating

T d 7pnperlluneer, '!& yefirs experience. 13Cllapln Ave. fill 1-170B after 8 p.m.T. J^ HILL -• PuTnTer. (\jntrafto7No Jot, loo l a n e or too small. Call717-WiitIV III. H. JI1NK11 - I'alnthK anil i|-cflratlni, Densrsi contracting. FullyInsured. Free Kstlinflles, «,t MiutrotAvt,. tihnwtlmry, N. J. 7173011.

Painting and Decorating

TOM al.ATiy - Piuntmc unit ffecor-atlriR. General Contracting, fully in-aurcil. Twenty yeiira experience Freeestimates. BH 1-911)1 ntter 6 p.m.I'AINTlNn AND I'APKIt HANfliNC—For a good clenn Jon, reasonable.Cnll HII 7-3101. Ivl /.Inner.

Piano—Organ Tuning

PIANOS—ORGANSTuned — Repaired — llegiilnleilRfiymnml HoHwtirth SII I-7WV3

Plumbing and Heating

KKKCl A N'H24 Hour fltTvlre. All heating units•civfeeil. Rll 7-IO27L_SI( 1.787.1.

Rooting, siding and Insulation

J; H | rMtie.lJohna-Miinvllle contractor. Pit 5-8*07(»)• AilfiJn J,)M/)>i,i.vi>r ?!l|.l);jl):\

nsrOlnfC »Insulation. Installed mid Ruomnteeclfor HI years, PR fi-070r>- "Jill OfW).

Tel. Answering Service

LKT DH HE ynur secretary. No riei-ilto tnlsi calls 2< hour answering

ervlre. HII 1-470O.

Vacuum Cleaner Repair

ELEH'R'OLUXEtal«s HervlCe Supplies»08 Proapect Ave.. I.ltil« Bllver, Vorpnirniit home service or free rlieckiipon your EUctrohu, rail I'H 5-0681 orHit 1-30711,

THE BROOK AGENCYREAL ESTATE

Bank Building Atlantic Highlands231-1717

MIDDLETOWNTREMENDOUS BUY FOR QUAL-IFIED PERSON — Very smalldown payment. FHA approved.New four bedroom ranch, livingroom, dining room, science kitch-en, utility room, attached garage.Lovely grounds, 100x200. Ownermoving. Reduced to $16,500.

ATLANTIS HIGHLANDS-Threebedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen, front and backporches, hot water oil heat, base-ment. Completely fenced yard,70x117. Pear and apple trees.Wonderful area for children.Owner transferred. GI approved.$12,500 asking price.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALSTwo-bedroom bungalow on 50x100shaded lot. No down GI, $300down FHA. Full price $8,500.Three-bedroom ranch on secluded3/i acre. Two fireplaces. Fullbasement. Full dining room. $16,-000.

SHOREWAYREALTY INC.

Hwy, 35 Holmdel

(Off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010

RUMtiON WATERFHONT — Modernrancli wILlt lar&t.- screened porch o

iHK water. 'J'hn-o iitnivuoins. tiflHcelling* thronghmil. i'rlvnto dock,flucrtl Hi $2i,C»0. ROLATON WATtiR-IUJHV, Reullor, 1(1 W. Front St., liedHank. 811 7-35M).

LlSiUiOFT -••- Bpllt \evei. JKnur bed-mi, two Imtha, with recreation room,cfir gnnigi', KllA appraised lit

S'il.lKKf. Asking f 19,300. Owner milo.ill '1-4211.

t ikvENjiooiu HOTJSBT -~- sis PwoioAvp, Iln/.let. Flrilelieii collar. Furnish-

condition. Garage. Open for Inspection10 u,m. to 10 p.in.

UIMTN; C T i m7cK~FRoNT~~ ~ru rVorooms, Ajiplelmiuli rnncli. Hciiutirul

ui'corrltnKly,acre, must HCII. 1'rlccd

O. OH 1-2I13II,U VlflH 1*LAS!A Knur hfilrnotVis'

ecpamtc illnlng room. 14 x 1'.i K'une-jDin, Imtnaimmti'. 1 (!',;> down In 'IUIUI-ieii ttijyt?r«. |15.f'(W. jy./t. HNYDKH Alo., Itcitltcirii. Ktvo Cornera, Middle*own. OH 1-2SS10,

iniri-KTOWN - New eiiHtuin • UM\-lcvel, living num., Hopamtn dlnliif;

i mi in. k Helm 11, 111 rct> Ix-dronnm, \'j'mtln, rriicnlloii nicim, nnoi-ar Riinige.Dr-lmll n n r . SI7.H0U Call bulLlcr. 1,1

IIAIlMINU IIKVUN-HOOM l'.riKllxhI'ui]or mi quiet tree-lined i t r re l unilrpfi.ffliAiJ/'iJ I'lut. I-'Uf j)Jui:t> UVIJIK nmni,

'ninlly ill nin K room, flpncloun kite lienMil liroiKliiNl rilt'K. den. tllifc I>HI-

tln, full itHHoinntl, over-

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR

J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, INC.REALTORS

504 Shrewsbury Avenue New Shrewsbury, N. J.741-7741

If you are looking for THE BEST value, we makethese recommendations to you. Each of the fol-lowing homes bears the "Blue Label" tag of theRed Bank Multiple,Listing Service, of which weare members.

Custom built ranch — Three bedrooms, the master bedroom is 18*17 with a tastefully tiled bath and dressing room adjacent, beauti-ful fireplace in 21x15 living room, full dining room, 23x14 coveredporch, full dry basement with 'gameroom and workshop, two-cargarage, concrete driveway. $24,900. '

Oak Hllli Ranch just reduced — Three large bedrooms, one mahog-any paneled. Living room, fireplace, formal dining room, two-cargarage, full cellar. Abundant tall trees. $24,500.

Charming Split Level —Four bedrooms, tiled bath and powderroom, living room, 18x10 dining room, 17x10 kitchen and breakfastroom, 20x15 playroom, sliding glass door, laundry, attached ga-rage, basement. Sacrifice at less than cost. $22,990.

Spacious three-bedroom Colonial — Located on wooded dead-endstreet—a running brook thrown in. Living room has extraordinar-ily lovely vista, full dining room, paneled den, full basement, at-tached garage—room for another bedroom and bath. Many extras—big and handsome—and only $34,500.

Four-bedroom Cape Cod. Every inch of this home has been put topractical use. Living room, dining room, kitchen, large game roomin basement with outside entrance. Extras' fnclude screens, stormsash, Venetian blinds, second stove and washer. $15,900.

Exceptional values, according to expert MLS appraisals.

MEMBERS OF THE RED BANK MULTIPLE LISTING

SERVICE

Z$S E S r a S SfeCSendosed porch, two bed-rooms baferAent.1 Expansion possibilities for w o more room, andbath. Beautifully maintained. Asking $15,400.

, cheerfu' * * * * - * *

two-car garage. Prestige address. Easy commuting.

Usting at $33,000.

HOUSES FOR

MOVE RIGHT IN — Owner hasaken possession of new ,home

and wants offers. Immaculatecolonial in excellent

location. Large living room withfireplace, full dining room, mod-ern kitchen, three bedrooms, 2V2

baths, enclosed porch, two-cargarage, patio. On nicely land-scaped plot. Good schools. Ask-ing $29,900.

Member of Red Bank MultipleListing Service

741-9100Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave.

Corner Bergen PI.

Red Bank

VETS NO $ DOWNNon-Vet $300 Down

Olde Shrewsbury home in excellent condition. Two bedrooms,basement, oil-fired heat. Moveright in. Owner leaving furnish-ings. Very low maintenance.Fenced yard. Approximately $75per month pays all for qualifiedbuyer. Don't delay. $10,900.

VETS NO $ DOWN

HALL BROS.REALTORS

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

813 River Rd. Fair Haven

SHadyside 1-7686

ABSENTEE OWNER-Must sellGracious brick and frame homeon large, shaded plot adjoining 60-acre wooded park. Flagstonecenter hall. Large family roomwith sliding doors to rear ter-race. Paneled den with book-cases. Formal dining room. 1962eat-in kitchen with dishwasher.Three double bedrooms, 2'/i tiledbaths. Basement gameroom withbar. Attached garage. Conveniento public and parochial schoolsAn exceptional offering for thegrowing family. Asking $26,500.

A NEW LISTING - Establishedarea. Roomy Colonial offeringprestige location and low mainte-nance. Center hall plan. Largeliving room with fireplace, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, 2lA tiledbaths, three double bedroomsfull basement, two-car garagescreened porch, hot water heatwell shrubbed yard. Two minutesto everything. Asking $32,500.

LARGE FAMILY — Low budget?Here is an ideal Cape Codder fora growing family. Four bed-rooms, one bath plus space forsecond bath. Paneled kitchen, fullcellar with game room and utilityroom. Convenient to schools andstores. In excellent neighborhood.Low taxes. Exceptional buy a$15,900. Will go fast.

RARELY can we offer a four-bedroom, two-bath home in Rum-son at this price. All schooareas. Space for two more bed-rooms. Sun room, porch. Livingroom with fireplace. Full base-ment, attached garage. Moderatetaxes. Not an old white elephantAsking $27,500. Call for early inspection.

River Oaks SectionThree-bedroom, ranch home. Liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen,full dry basement. Tip-top condi-tion. Quiet, dead-end street,ideal for children. Walk toschools and buses. Two-car ga-rage. Oil-fired heat. FHA termsalso available. Asking $15,500.

McGOWANAGENCY

RED BANK SH 7-3000

24-Hour Service

LITTLE GILVE!!

A DISTINCTIVE 'WATERFKONT COMMUNITY

RIVERS EDGEAT LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

lalu'd Custom Homesfrom $24,090

WATERKRONT RIGHTS• FEKE DOCKAGE FACULTIES• ONE HALF ACHE ESTATES• EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR

COMMUTERS

DIRECTIONS. Hwy. 35 loutli to 8:more Ave., left on Sycamore to Brand,Ave.; rlglit on Branch (Little BilveiJI.H Slatifiiu lo BHversltJe Ave.; leHon Sllversldo to models.

Another "REGAI.-BHILT" Community

LINCKOKT — Attractive corner lot.lit. Lovely nreu. Recently p» Intnl.

Ail acluiolB mill cliurclicB. Owner's sale.TriumforrH. 510,600. 811 1-3371.

OAK III LI. Unmi'illule [ma seas I on,Six room cnloniti^ ranch, l\-t imthB,three ticdrooinn, Hijreencd i>on*h, recrea-tion rOdin with bar. Ilflccascd patio,two car enrage, ileslrnltlo corner i>ri)|i-

rty, \ iicre. Financing u.rrange/1 ~ '> wnr r _ o S_l - m z .

HHRKWHBUIlY - Knur bedroom splitrnncli, '2!

7 tiiithH, jiaiielcd (uinlly nxim,ilirgp—111.1' 747-&5<2 'LINCRQFT - Four-year old rancli on

it ere womlcd property tx>in\t)rtl l>y•a i n.i. Three bed rooms. 1 !>, bi\tli

Full itiiacnicTil, attndied Kftragc. Colenlrnt tn parochial, {iiiblle ichoolM.IHKl. Cull owner HII 7-aWi3.

NEW CUSTOM HU1LT COLONIALHl'IA'V — Diu.iali-blend brick front, DHKpmn-lrd di'ii, built In HI-FI nyntein, linniiolRtibuilioml. Munt bi> iron to he tip-iircclulrd. $:tS,K<)«. Cnll Mm, Hurley,KB I-IIK or UK 1002ft. ENNIB-VOUEL.Iti'iiltorn,

ItPJI) HANK • Tlirc«bp(ln.i»m hmnp.crlliir, Rnrngr, acrornn iiml Btnnn11 DrilniitiiiiKl Ave, HII 1-4K5.

HOUSES FOR SALE

$90 MONTHLYPass cvcryllilns on this custom ranchhouse wllh large eat-In kitchen, livingroom two big bedrooms, tull basement.Vets no down. Non-veU »M0 down,full price only 112,400.

TREES - PRIVACYEverything you want li In ihl» three-bedroom colonial stylo home. Bifliving room, dining room, basementand two-car garage. Veu no down.The appraised price J« $11,500,

$15,600the lull price on this very bU

ranch home. Three large bedroomsliving room, dining room, finished rec-eallon room. Excellent landscapingplus ajKhor lence. Vets no downOnly S500 down for non-vels.

All payments and prices subjectto VA/FHA approval.

BARONET REALTYASSOCIATES

Broker ,

Hwy. '35, HazleiCO 4-2010

LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Minusacre plot. Near school. . Living room11x21, fireplace, dining room, den, Hvrbedrooms, two baths. $27,900.

NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — Livingn 14x20, dining room, modern

kltchct>, 12x17 same room, (our bed-rooms, 1 Vi baths. $20,750 approvedmortgajje. Price J21.9O0.

Schanck AgencyREALTOR

8 Linden 1*1. Red Bi8H 7-0307

Member Multiple Listing

NEW C E N T E R HALL COLONIALRANCH — 192 lllgliwoud Rd., Oakhurst. Bulit on a ftcautttully woudetllot, gau hot air heat, three bedroomstile iJHth, full cellar, priced lor ttiasale $15,500. For Information call Oli;i-'J(.67. Open all day SaturdaySuiitliiy. _ _ _ _ _ _

MIDULKTOWN — Split level liomea.Blx rooms and reuieution ruom, ga-

e, 1% baths. Near schools and nhop'Dime, center. Mortgage* arranged, tin i-1275 or BH 7-B3H. '

57,500KABT KEANSUIJRO — Attractive Ijun-KnU.w oil heat, five roonm, two porclicn,Cnll OH 1-2705 between T anil B p.m.

LINCHOFr-MIDIH-ETOWN ARKAThis neaL compact ranch with Imsencut [)ffem comfort, close school andchopping facilities phut prlvtlu livingiiccom modal Ions for In-lnwi If dcnlretl.

beilroums, Individual kitchens,cany upkeep nml reul fcoimmy for

and your*. Aektnn |22,JiW). k, ,n,HNYOKR A (-O-, fUnllorfl, Five Cor-

. Mlihllrtnwn. OH l-iU'M

N I1BAUT1KUL KUJBIION, >• acreidaciLju'd nt ».)!» Vim Court, two lied'inn, tlln hath, attarhril ynrnge, CupoI, J12.D00, J1.0W) CUBII. Onl, owner,

l

'•LI)ri-'llllll""fLMCl_fLIUJ't:15- ''AIR HAVHN — Thr*a bfldroom bun-

IAZLKT ~ 4 Vulley VI, JCOflO down, fjaipmeilr' iilod ^"Ehorliooll!*'NearfHUH titnnili vaya nil ut< 4"t per con* ^hooi, bill, I^i* faxm. fMMKJUMTK

nmrlgnite, no clnnlng fcen,lrunni 5|illt, altnched Kiinifjc, dcml-l Mrcci. Npncloun vli w. HO.ROd. CO 4-'2

\t,rt\ I'nbrltfVHbtr lit H,MM).KK l'.LWOOI* A. AHMSTHONO AOKNOY,fMllor. S.W Proaprct Avt,, lvnr. fill 1-iNH)

•N twohi h. Ill] iK'llt.nil Itiipruvi

t'uiri WIIKIOUH. tw»Mir-nta. BH 1-N:,.II.

riinh ncrrunary, JI5»K(H) KIIA rvnlun-tlon. Klght-rooni. twoltnth home. Onll

I'OEIBKFISION. Prlnclplftl only. HII 1-6372HIIMHON -•- This old grey mure ain'twhut nhr in fid in be, but thorn'• jilnruof !lfp lir Iho old gut yet. T)irre-b«dlomn, twostdiy homo cm pxcellent lot• nnhdivlnloii nonnlblc) Imnlunlly AoiinitI nit liecd.! i>lpnly nt IIOIIIR ovrr, Achnllrngn tn the hniidyinun; the rfl-siiltd wmtlil ho worthwhile. 1'rlrn |n,(»K),TUB ("ll-AKBHUOOK AfllONCV, Heal-tin. Avemift of 'Vmt tllvern. Itutnaon.042 1700. Member Multiple l l t l

I

5new

FV^N'T WP'An FIIRXHFRif you want a house instead'of a'home! This four-bedroom, Ihree-bath Split level has a realistic design incorporating Bpaciousness,comfort and efficiency/Entertaining will be a Joy . . .TWOfanrf yrooms; one for the young, the other for the young-at-heart. Tnitmust be what you wantl You've read to the end! *38,5OO.

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERING:

STOP SHOPPING-BUY THIS FOR CHRISTMAS. Sparkling three-bedroom ranch on % acre lot, 1V4 baths In settled neighborhood.Excellent commuting via Rout 35 and Parkway. Owners 4%%mortgage can be assumed for only $2,600. Very low payments permontii. Near Bell Labs and Lily-Tulip Company-FHA and VAFinancing can be arranged. Asking $19,500.TRADE YOUR HOUSE FOR ONE OF THESE LOVELY HOMES

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

Ml Broad Street Shrewsbury. N. J.

SHadyside 1-5212

1,000 feet south of Lily-Tulip Co., Middletown

6 7 1 - 3 3 1 I

Multiple Listings and Trade-Im

SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP24-HOUR SERVICE

BOWTELLReal Estate

STATE HIGHWAY 38 291-2100 LEONARDO

30 YEARS IN THE BAYSHORE

INVESTMENT: Middletown - Hard to get threofagjUy, fullyrented. Gross $2,200. Low taxes, comer. Ten-ants pay heat. Rents can be increased 50%.Walking to bus and new shopping center. Taxes(300. Price $15,500. Assume present mortgage.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Remodeled Colonial, five ^ooms, newheat, kitchen, bath, beautiful for the price. Smalllot, therefore low taxes. Old quiet neighborhood.$13,000. At your terms.

Sundays by Appointment

HOUSES FOR SALE

A HOME FOR EVERY BUDGET

From 112,000 to po.ooo

IN

Ulddlelown

Red B u k

rair IKvea

ndmson •

Uttli Silver

The fltleimta In Applebrook Agencybav« It (or you

APPLEBROOK AGENCY,

INC.MO Hwy. 33 , Mlddlttowi

OS 1-230O

Th* Agency with many exclusiveUtungj. .

LINCROFT — Three-bedroomsplit. 12x16 den, 2% baths, largelot, convenient to school andshopping. Asking $24,100.

RUMSON — TTiree-bedroom Co-lonial, new kitchen and bath,walking distance to school andtown. Reduced (o $12,500.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.

SHadyside 1-224)

24-HOUR SERVICE

[ember Red Bank Area

Multiple Listing Service

COLTS NECK — Charming rour-bed-room, 10-year house with large colonialfireplace, tun dining room, paneledden. two-car garage, l»;-acre partiallywooded lot In choice residential areaJ26.S0O.

C0LT3 NECK — Two-bedroom olderhome. Spacious kitchen, large livingroom, new heating plant modernplumbing. One-acre tree-shaded lot.Wonderful location.- (15,000.

George V. IllmenseeReal Estate — Mortgages

Rt- M Colts NeckHOpklns 23172

NEWLY DECORATED THREE-BEDIIOOM RANCH - - Pallo, finished rec-ruatiou room, onL-ln liltulien. MIIHI setto appreciate. Immediate occupancy.l'UA nppralsed 110,300. Asking 118,600.OS 1-1237.

RANCH— Three bedrooms, 4<^% inort-KHgc. $117 monthly p«y« all. Nice loca-tion, 55 minutes. New York, o a MZ51

LITTLE SILVER— Four bedrooms twotmths, attached «arag«, near school,Iras, shopping.. 123,000. SII 7-2462.

UNOJtOJ'T — floven acr>B, /our bod-rooms, family room, modern kitchen,dining nrrfi, spacious living room. Ex-cellent farming 811 1-2611.

TORT MONMOUTU — Two-bedroom"lve-rooln home, Citll

787-1807

FA III HAVEN - 10H Ridge Rd. Four-bedropm Colonls.1. two baths, terraoe,fireplace, large lot beautifully land-scaped. Call owner, 842-1001.

VAII, HOMED-Twobedronm co-opera-tlvo apartmQiit for sale, oil heat. LI 2-•JM1.MTTUC BII.VEK — Ranch on onehalf acre. Living room, fireplace, lullriming roam, three or tour bedrooms',pnnrlnd recreation room, screenedlurch, play yard. One block from

•chmil 811 !•»««;UIXXI DOWN TO A l S T u f Y B B i w i o v ?rleht Into this vacant junior executivel>llt lovrl lodny. Olanl sfie llvliunom wllli wall-to-wnll carnntlnR. fullInllif room, lirlRht sunny-f kitchen,

hree IIIK hedrnnmfl, full rncrenllonoom, nttached garase. Ninety land-iapfd lot, cyclone Fence. Call now,

firlKSIDK ItmALTV. 08 >-2«31.

HOUSES FOR SALE

STANLEY K. DOWNSREALTOR

"Homes of Charm and Value"

SHadyside 1-1017

Member Multiple Listing Service

Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury

SHadyside 1-1017

CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL— Decorated to perfection. Logburning fireplace in the 17'x23'living room, dining room 14'xI2',tunroom. Three double bedrooms, hobby shop basement. Anindividual home in choice loca-tion. Only 122,500. Call now!

COUNTRY SETTING - Weal lorcommuter. Over '/j acre land-scaped lawn. Seven-room ranchhome. Three double bedrooms,two baths, 28' living room, fami-ly TV room 16'x21\ full dry base-ment, two-car garage. Many ex-tras. Early possession.' A realbargain! Asking $22,000.

STANLEY K. DOWNS

SHadytids 1-1017

B E R GRealtor

NO DOWN PAYMENTto

3% DOWN

Are you a member of the "In" (roun—thi Insane group Uial keeps pavinjrent ? Well, get out of that group indInto this handsome young rancher:three master bedrooms, sumptuoua liv-ing room, dining area, large kitchenand apaclouj bain. Carport, attic, fullbasement and utlllly room. Modernrange. Venetian blinds and aluminum•torm windows and doors. Immediatepoisesslon at closing.

$14,900 Full Price

THE BERG AGENCYMonmouth County Office

"Personalized Service"

OSborne 1-1000

Route #35 Middletown, N. J .

Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7

NEVER LIVED IN

Brick front, three-bedroom, 114 baths,apllt level. Game room, utility room,built-in one-car garage. Nice cornerlot, St. llary'a parish. 1144 covers ail

NAVESINK ASSOCIATES.

REALTORS

934 Hwy. 35 Middletown

OS 1-0600

Member Multiple Listing.

COLTS NECK — Unusual, custom-built.Early American with charm ing char-acter In every corner; over acre oftowering oaks, beeches, dogwoods- largotoycr, large living room with liealnedcellng and fireplace; paneled chalr-raJIdinning room; delightful kitchen•. 1 l.ibatha; three beautllul spacious bed-rooms; plaster wnlla; basement; garageand loolihed; nulel neighborhood: 135..0(111. I1AHOLD L1N1JEMANN, BroKei,118 Highway 35, (Van Winkle. MarlnsBldg.). Eatontown. LI 2-1101

PORTAUPKCK - Brick and fr«m.ranch. Water view. Excellent location.Center hall, spacious Iving room, fire-place, dining room, carpeting, kitchenA Joy to work In. Don. Three bedrooms,two bathB, u basement, hot water heat.Patio attached Rarogo. «21,ooo. LAW-RENCE J. BClClLLINa, Itealtor 19Bprlng Street. Red Bank. SII 7-4121.

ItEB HANK - Eight rooms, oil hotwater heat. All Improvements. Annly at128 ShrewBl.iiry Avenue. '

T1IREE-I1EDHOOM 11ANCH—Hj, baths,24x21 paneled recreation room, fullhanemenl, modern kitchen, dlahwasherand wall-oven. 11x23 covered patio, side-walks, «ewer» storms ami screeds-.Walking distance to schools and citybuses. OI assumption available, 107per month. CO 4-0341.

noATMAN'H IIHBAMDeep waterfront. Lot JODxJDO. Two-cargarage. Boat house. A good home. Liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen, el.cTrlo.range, two bedrooms, bath. Hot w«teroil hdjal, full cellar. Large expansionS™2iu>Tr,!V ""i1 • l lrulj". All this forB2.6O0. CHAFF1N AdBNCY, Realtors,Hwy. 3S, Kalontown. 1,1 21183, Short;Multiple Listing dervlce.

(More Classified AdsOa The Next, Page)

FO*, HEW HOUSES

JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR30*tt*£ ROAD fc30*tt*£ ROAD,

I " 842,0444'• THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE JOR OVER

IT YEARS EXPERIENCE

N. J.

of hills. ITjree to fivell

^ ^ t u t i f u lJ

v ? e w o f Wddletown hills. ITjree to fived r , two baths and lavatory. Center hall. Jiving room, dln-

aMuredly'&e'itl B a ' e m e n t l t w ( K a r 8« s i k

f l T , ^ , 1 ! ? M kUMS0N - L0W TAXES;,0 L D HOUSE - Here is one which has beenN t w m o d e m w a U o v e n Wtek ' i

bi

y o u - u t d e m w a U o v e n Wtek". »e w w'fi»8.a e l y , b * t h ' n e w combination aluminum storm andL i v i " ^ by,b* t h ' n e w

i L i v i 1 g r^°m-r o o ) YS I ? „ . S L i L i v i 1 g r^°m- '""^ n"01"- tw* bedrden (or third bedroom). Yes, all this and only $12,500.n

bedrooms and2

•"••YET FIVE MINUTES

W l Four bedrooms.W&F* • W rooms.basement, attached two-car garage. Relocated owner say. tellbelow evaluation—sooooo $45,000.

™ SK,VER -- SJX-YEAR-OLD RANCH - ACCESS TORIVER! Three bedrooms, bath. living room Of ) , dining area,Wtchen enclosed breezeway and attached garag* '"Handy tostStion and shopping. Excellent opportunity at $19,000.

FAIR HAVEN - CUTE LITTLE COTTAGE END OF LANE -EXTRA LOT BONUS! Assured privacy. 1% stories. Center hall,living room (bay window), den, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms'»!?' S?U° ltart * famUv or (or retirement. Plot 100x100.Asking $18,500. • •

^ P S x I i W ? T O W N S H I P - ONE OP FEW REMAINING OLDCOLONIAL FARM HOUSES on an elevated shaded plot of aboutone acre. Consists of living room, dining, room, den kitchen,paneled game room and bath. Second floor: Four bedrooms andbath. Hot air heat (coal), taxes $310. Reduced to $20,500.

MEMBER RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

BOUSES FOR SALE mix

RUSSELL 1A BORyf at^lTORS600 RIVER I*!). \ J^R HAVEN, N.'J

SHadytFds 7-4532 'M-mW MuHlpl. Lilting Ssrviet

RIVER BIGHTS — l i v e l y modern ranch home. Moit desirableresidential area. Large living room, fireplace, full dining room,three fine bedrooms, V/i tiled baths. large paneled den. Fullbasement with finished ceiling and floor. Hot water heat. At-tached garage. Urge wooded plot. Asking $29,500.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH - RUMSON - All brick, four-bed-room house on 214 acres, partially finiihed rccmtjoo room withfireplace, bedroom, bath on lower level. Main leveMias two fu|lbaths. Kitchen has double oven, dishwasher,Large Uving room with fireplace. There are many Thawindows and house is completely alr-ccndirJooed. Asking ifffitt.

NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE - Lovely bungalow withliving room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Alsoa screened porch. Excellent neighborhood, lovely grounds. Ga-rage and full basement., Asking }13,9O0.

RUMSON EXECUTIVE TRANSFER — January occupancy oftwo-year-old split level with "House Beautiful" decor. Four bed-rooms, maid's room, three and one-half baths, large den withfireplace and slate floor, cherry wood custom kitchen with din-ette, landscape architect is proud of this showplace. Asking priceis $89,500.

EIGHT-BEDROOM REMODELED HOME - Center hall livingroom with fireplace oak wainscoted dining room, ultra-modernkitchen with huge dining area plus utility room and VA baths.Unbelievably priced at $31,000 with taxes of $468 In Atlantic High-lands.

WM. S. GARRISON AGENCYREALTORS

Maude P. Sparkei, Residential Safes Mgr.SH 1-0804 - 22 E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

WHY WATT TILL AFTER CHRISTMAS ?Buy thU three-bedroom colonial and make it the happiest Christmasevery. Beautiful pine paneled den, formal;living room with fire-place, caster half, dining room, compact kitchen, separate break-fast area, IJJ baths. Excellent conditjoa./Asking $26,901.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVINGIn a convenient location, good schools, beautiful house, only three """Siyears old. Three bedrooms-, two stunning tile baths, center hallliving room with fireplace, dining room, both with beautiful wall-to-wall carpet. Modem kitchen, convenient den,* laundry. Realistical-ly priced at $25,000. :

NEW HOUSE 98% COMPLETECan be bought with no down payment by, • qualified buyer. Verywell located. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchenwith eating space, tile bath, family room, gas fired heat. Nicetot. $15,500, We will help finance.

Asking $19,500H only A%%.- B U T OWNER IN A HURRY. Drop in and talk to us about it.

RED BANK INVESTMENT —House near stores divided into twosmall apartments, equipped with ranges and refrigerators. Taxesonly $337 per year. Price $16,000, We have the key.

CHRISTMASSPECIALS

If jrou hurry m c u be la UUsranch home by CbritUnaa. Xet-lnkitchen. Ml dining room, ewnlorubilvinf room, U>TM bit bedrooms, bVeu no money down. Non-vets f

ONLY |J\«00 AT FIRESIDE

So can etlr you lo i

home lor

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON — Older two-story co-lonial in good neighborhood need-ing tome renovation. Livingroom, dining room, kitchen, threebedrooms, bath; pipeless oU heat.Garage. Saleable extra lot worth Riat least $4,000.000,

Full price $13,-

RED BANK — Spacious RiverRd. home on oorner plot neartown. Excellent professional lo-cation. Living room, rehall, dining room, den.pantry, l a u n d r y , kitchen,screened porch, five bedrooms,2% baths; hot water oil heat,two-car garage. Many extras.$29,900.

JOHN L MINUGHREALTORS - INSURORS

Member of Red BaskMultiple Listing Service

3$ Rumson Rd. Phone 84KJO0

LITTLE SILVER — Gleaming whin•lucco Cape Cod In S u ares. Livingroom with fireplace, dining room, four,bedroomi and bath, full eelltr, attachedgarage. Below replacement coat at118,11/). ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONGAOENCY, Realtor, SU Prospect Ave.,Little Silver. 8H 1-iHS,

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON — Very attractive 100-year-old frame colonial. Threebedrooms, country kitchen, twobaths, two powder rooms, hot air

acres. $37,000.— Interesting frame

Cape Cod. Three bedrooms, two «•«•baths, fieldstone fireplace, fullbasement, hot water oil, attached

N $27250RUMSON ate Reoon-ditioned two-story frame dwell-

P ing, three bedrooms, hot water* r B baseboard gas, attached garage.

$23,900.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR - INSUROR

8 West River Rd. Rumson

Phone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

RED BANK — Top residenarea. Built 10 jean agohome builder for o n u t , Many extrai. Uvlnj room Kim fireplace, formald i i m lexlg eleeUte kitchen

ial, lowby cusMany

f

low laxcustom

trai. U v jdining room.U l l

m Kim fireplace, formallexlg eleeUte kitchen,

f l lthree eitra large bedrooms, two fulltiled balha, mahogany pawled gamsroom, two screened porches, two-cargarage, largo landscaped M . Maximumvalue hi A-l eondtlon, SXMM. Rf"*TON WATIRBURY. Realtor, IS

Red San*. SH 7-3SOO.

ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCYMonmouth County's Oldest Real Estate Firm

199 Broad Street, Red Bank-SH 1-3450

Member Multiple Listing Service

OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST MOVE VERY SOON-Lovelyseven-year-old three-bedroom ranch with bath and lavatory, fire-place In living room, screened porch, garage. Assume an approx-imate mortgage ot $17,000 with interest

HOUSES FOR SALE

•lUl let BaoU know in tlmimove lota tali awbedroon

___ Chrlltmaa, Featnreifamily Hied kitchen, full dlnlni rooi•padow living room, tiled bath, walloc dlaUuico to schoola and ahoppln,Ha maun down veu. $360 do^n no

"'ONLY $10,990 AT FTRESIDE

Too Ms for your cairlitmaa atocklcbut perfect (or your family. Immacilate Uuce-bedroom borne, tarce livinroom, full dlniDS room, modern kJtcti•n. b»U>. lull Eaiemenl. Mo rnone;down vela, 1400 down aon-veta.

ONLY 112,400 AT FIRESIDE

Vot A n u l holiday wrap tbU iptrkJlilour- split level up andit to your family (or Chrliinuu. Brifllunny kltcbco, full dining room; gU.iai Uriaf room, full b&Mmeot wt

eA r*cre*tlon room, 1 ^ tll<Ho money down veu. HI

ONLY $14,600 AT FIRESIDE

Have Mute, deliver your presentsthis ileilxjbtlul custom ranch. JUaeat-In lutohen. full dining room, coiiortable living noat, full oaaemeat wjIlnuhed uunlly FOOT b i | be<roomi, attacbed garase. Nodown veu. ••QO down noo-TCU.

ONLY $15,900 AT FIRESIDE

(All down payments arc iubj«<t to' VA and B3A. tpproval>

FIRESIDE . REALTORS

OS 1-2531Hwy. 35 At Laurel Av«. Holit

EXCELLENT VALUEToil modern three-bedroom borneVk bathi and two-car garage, plrecreation room, li now priced und<origlnat cost. Keduced to {22.700. An;oo« can ataume the exutinj AV

i ot *16,O00 and move right* LUtJ« Silver lo&uion,CROWELL AGENCY, Realtorf

U B, gtont at. BH l-VUO Ked Bai

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE

"OUR 44th YEAR"

RAY STILLMANREALTOR

RUMSON WATERFRONT - A rare buy sine*waterfront locations In Rumson are rarely offered.Buikheaded I'/, acres on Navesink in the veryheart of Rumson. Three-story house, excellentcondition. First floor has living room and den,both with fireplaces, dining room, bath and frontroom which has been made into office. Secondand third floors have five bedrooms, bath., Full,dry basement with powder room and partiallyfinished recreation room. Beautifully landscapedgrounds with two-car detached garage, dock, boathouse and tool shed. Riparian rights: Widow will-ing to sacrifice for $60,000.

Complete listings ot

businesses, farms, homes and estates

throughout Monmouth County

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

Shrewsbury Hwy. 35 SH 1-8600

1CODKKN THKKK-BEDKOOM RANC1—Located on quiet itreet, near acnoolPU* ami auopptng. laving room, lireplace, dining room, efficient kltchetdellgatiul large screened porca,basement wltn recreation room,l&cbed garage, excellent nelsboornoocAking *U,U00. ROL3TON VVA7EI1aUBV. Realtor, 16 W. Front St., RBank.' BH 7-3500.

WATERFRONT — New bulkhead, diwater channel. Bpacloua entrance toyeiUving room, fireplace, dining room, Troom .family kitchen, powder room,four jbedroomi, two bfiXh*. Third floothxet bedroomi, bath. Plot 58x100x400I'ranaferred owner aaklag 127,600 want!often. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLINGitEALTOH. 16 Bprmg 81., Red Ban)BH 7-4121.

HAZLET — Seven room ranch, threioedroomi, IVt baths, tele nee klien with dishwasher, atr conditioned recn a t k n room, AVi per eent aasumptloi

UaJbt*. CO 4-2613.

DEAL — Z*ay life for buiy wife. Cheeiful; convenient, compact five-bedroonhome. Excellent condition. Asking 127,

Call (or appointment.ENN1S-VOQEL REALTORS

2»3 Norwood Ave. Deal KE 1-123;venln«s-Webb Bturckea PR 6-4032.

EXCEPTIONAL B U Y - A roomy rancher on acre plot 28' living room, ieparatt dining room, large recreatlorroom, four bedrooms, two bathi,. fui:basement, two-car oversized garage. 4^per cent mortgage can be asiumed. Anonly $20,900. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONGAQKNCY, Realtor, S36 Prospect Ave.,LlttlB Silver. BH 1-4500.

HOUSES FOR SALE

PREFERREDIn news media is given your property when you list with theRed Bank Area Multiple Listing Service. Any one of the 37-member offices nay advertise your property . . . not just thelisting broker. And ONLY multiple listed properties are adver-tised. The more prospects you reach, the-greater your oppor-tunity to sell quickly. . ' ,

This is only one of the many extra services you receive at NOEXTRA COST when you deal with an MIS Realtor. List ypurproperty todsyl You'll ba glad you didl : '

RED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE"REAOPRS Ali1'

HOUSES FOB SALE

MIDDLETOWN — Two oustand-ing values. Both in cnoke

' aeighboriiood.buys sfy-rooin, two-bathwim fireplace, full basetwater beat and a one-car garage.$25,90* buys seven-room, two*athdvreUlflx wilh fireplace, den, one-car Canute, on large attractivelot. Taxes under $ M for eachhouse. Truly flue value, that willbe snapped up quickly by discern-ing buyers.

PREFER A SPLIT? Come seethis one. Spotless three bed-rooms, room for a fourth. ' Largeliving room and .dining room.Recreation room whlcn opensonto a patio enclosed by an arborof roses. l'A bathi. Modem jffiEkitchen includes a dishwasher.Laundry and garage. Many e xytras. $19,300.

LAWLEY AGENCYREALTORS

100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank Hwy. 35

SH 1-6262

Multiple Listing Service

Cam CodRanchRanch

RanchColonialRanch

ColonialColonial <Cape Cod

RUMSON6 roornii roonuT roonu

LITTLE SILVER7 rooms( roomiT room*

SHREWSBURY7 rooms0 roomi7 rooms

$12,300

3%

H3.5O0S M . m

MIDDLETOWNSpilt Level 7 roomsRanch 8 roomaSplit Level 7 rooma

*27,0W

*2s!soo

117,000117,000$22,900

Dial 741-7200PH1UP 1. BOWXRS * CO.

Real I i t a t t Since ISMWALTER 8. OVIRTON

Ainilau60 Wnlte 8L B*d Bank

Opsoilte Municipal Park lu Lot

FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom Colo-nial, living room with Orepleee, healedporch, corner lot. Convenient to schooland shopping. Asking I1J.B00. Call own.er. 7174991.

MIDDLETOWN. FIVE MINUTES TORED BANK — Sturdy, Tudor ranch.Living room Uiat'a different, fireplace,dining room, convealeaca kitchen. Ihttibedrooou. buemeAt nexeatfoa room,bar. Secluded yard with fruit and shadetrees, barbecue. River rictus. Two-carheated carat*. 120,500. LAWRENCE J.SCHILLING. Realtor. IS Sorini street.Red Bank. BH 7-1111. KXMBIlk MUL-TIPLE LISTING.

RUMSON — Colonial or live woodedacrea. Situated on one ot the rare highelevations In Rumson. north tid» orRldee Rd. amons the many lovelyeiutea. Natural wsodland se tum en-hances this four-bedroom, two-bathhome. Reduced to barsaln level forquick sale. THE OLAZEBROOK AGEN-CY. Realtor. Avenue of Two Riven,lumion.

Lining.812-1700. Member Multiple1

HOUSES FOX SfdJB, HOUSES FOR SALE .maa*THE DOWSTRA AGENCY

R E A L T O R S

ItaBbtr ot Red Baric Area Maltipie listingfHONE FOR BROCHURE

II Eut / root Street Red Bank, K 3.SH 1-8700

SHOW YOU SOMETHING IK A REALLY FINE HOUSE, $21,000Of course we can. Practically new ranch on an acre of ground.Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining room, most modern kitchen.y ,Den. threedri

g room, fibedrooms,Ni l

e p , g room, most modtwo bams, wall-to-wall carpeting, blacktop

4 t t b O h tDen. hree bedroms, tw a m , l t l c a p g ,driveway. Nice lawn *a4*ttmibs. Owner ha* to move.

You will becolonial ~

WHEN NEXT SUMMER COMESpy in this outstanding, bullt-to-order Rumsonmaintained by fusty owner. Your boat can

be moored just seconds away from the house and the view overthe water it 4eUgatful Center hall, Uving room with fireplace,paneled den and paneled kitchen, dishwasher, range, refrigerator.Four bedrooms, iV, baths. One and one-half acres. Close to allschools, ocean, river and bus. Now offered at $47,500.

THREE FIREPLACES AND A QUAKER MAID KITCHENLittle Silver colonial that haa been taken ear* of Ilk* a (ue lady.No corners cut here to save money. IFtoest of bard wood floors,plaster wails, large rooms. Through ball with fireplace, IWroom with fireplace, doing room * 9 i fireplace, dea, kJtcbeaa real honey. Three large bedrooms, two medium tb&. threebaths, basement. Nice otot but it does not require a gardener.Try to build anything like It tor f&JM.

HOUSES F t » MLB

© 1,1 L,SHORT ON BEDROOMS?

Ton won't bo here I Tills attractiveRiver Plata Cape Cod boasts fivebednwma <or tour and den) to relievethat squeexe. Ol course, lovely Uvlniroom, modern, eat-In kitchen, bet!and second belli roughed In. Fulleasement. FHA. gas nest Combina-tion aluminum screens and .storm sash.reneed back yard lor imsll-lry. ifHA10% down arranged.

ASKING $15,500

FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS,PROUD'OF THEIR HOMESMake living In this lop Mlddletownneighborhood, walking distance s ischools and shopping, a real Joy.Don't wait to see thla fine ranch; liv-ing room wim fireplace, dining area,lovely kitchen, three bedrooms, IV!baths, utility and iauadrv. — 3

porch, large attached gu ~walls. Forced hot water

. in .«Plaster

HOMES . . .HAVE FIGURES TOO!

(From every A n g l e . . .this is Great I)

DM also of thla spacious IBIII It.front to back) will ejnclently accom-modus -a family ot all. Eadi o l therow kadrooms will take twin bwliTbe UTlnc room 1* very larae wltlnTf"*i*~r dlnlif room lust off an ul-tra-modern, apadona aHeben. Thliproperty has In addition a One friendlyrecreation room, utility room and twomil balfti. Naturally a xaraie wlttineatly landscaped enclosed rearyard la Included, Too, too many exras, including aramlaum doors, wln-

and screens and wall-to-wall' carj . This Is a new listing anc

lOTl Take notice of these figuresflg,MO FHA montage available bqualified buyer.

FULL PRICE $20,500

MATTHEW J. GILL"The Broker Who Knows lliddletown'

MJddletown

OS 1-3200

OLDER COLONIAL IN GOODCONDITION — Spacious livingroom, dining room, den, attrac-tive kitchen with dishwasher,three bedrooms, modern bath, en-closed porch, convenient location.

t a r n $17,900

IMMACULATE MOTHER AND J*DAUGHTER HOME - Spacious rfour-bedroom ranch, three yearsold with complete separate apart-ment on ground level, three fullbaths, two-car attached garage.Prestige Jocttion. $4,500.

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTOR t

737 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURYSHadyside 14333

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

EDNA M. NETTERucuooso taut, mgrtrm BROKBH

BOUSES W » 8AIE

RAY VAN HORNRealtors

Over A Quarter Century

Member Multiple Listing

FIVE SCENIC AREAS - Pictur-esque bone country. Lovely* co-lonial. Spacious rooms. Oil heat.Basement. Two-car garage,Apartment possibilities. Askint$35,000. Taxes only $450.

RIVER VIEW ACRE - Estatearea,over

Brick and frame ranchei100' long I Nine rooms

VA tiled baths. Four bedrooms.Two fireplaces. Dea, Hobby

Troom.ferred

pTwo-car garage.owner asking

yTrans-$31,960.

(Worth $40,000.)ALMOST N E W FOUR-BED-ROOM RANCH-Half acre. Finearea. Good school.. Recreationroom. Screened porcB. Twobaths- Two-car garage. Base-

T f d or gg

ment. Transferred ownerC3.500. '

asks

8M River Rd. Fair HavenSHadyside 74100

WB«T aVONO BRANCH

A QUAINTAND CHAR1UNQ COMMUNITY

SILVERBROOKPARK

AT WtST LONG BRANCH

Inaoknis and sradous custom homeiFour and nve bedrooms. Colonial anspliu Iran . . .

$20,990

Another Communlt;

DIRECTION*: Hwy. » to Wall(Off Xatontown Circle) continueWall ML to fairway Are., turn left onVmlrway Ava. Co models.

M E INFORMATION CALL,-t_^~ Wl 1-130O

LOTS AND ACREAGE

CHOICE SELECTION otauia wooded plots, oak, . . .dogwood, some with vltw and crook,utners bign and rolling, deed resuiUon to protect purchaser. WHO

-Boimwood,'J K. atnrker,I. Ma-tut,

char, i n anAtlanta xowolup,Bealtor, Uolmja

RUUSON — Landscaped bulldlnf viol100x135. Convenient location near buiina school. All utilities Including seiveiivallahle. (7,000. JOHN L, UINUO1

AGENCY, Realtors. 35 Rumson Kd.Rumson. Flione 842-32OO,

WATERFRONT LOT - Reasonable,lanloloklng. South. 94' road front, M''aterfront. All utuitles and ocean uath-

Ing, Cash or terms, 10 per cent down,balance ten years. TW 2-2147.

COLTS NECK — Building lot U U U *fronting on County Koad, In choicresidential area, high and dry. Terrill'alue at H.&00. OEOROE V. ILLUEN-IEE, Real Estate. Rt. X, Colla Neck.1U 2-3171. i

CORNER LOT — Approximately 65x125In fair Haven. Cleared, ready tbuUdlng. H.8CO firm.' SH 1-5451-

HOLMDCL-COUI! NlllARIAnU>--fiUUBHOLD AIUDAft

ISO H i . IU> I, Marttonr.a. Box m. ftoebold

I HO %UD .

CHRISTMAS SHOPPINGThen buy the gift that Is sure topleass all the family. Three-bedroomSolonlal with two-car garage on .tree

lined street In Fair Haven. Reducedto 114,000. The price Is negotiable.

CROWKLL AGENCY. RealtorsII I . Front BL BH 1-40M Red Bank

MIDDLETOWN — New six-room house.acrflce. must aell. Many extraa, CallH 7-J4M.

IATONTOW.-J — S e r a l l roora ranch,patio, large garag*. H4,(09. 11 KramerKit,, U 2-3288.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE WANTEDWANTED — Older home la Red Bank.At least three bedrooms. Write "AJ~Box 511, Red Bank.

LIST YOUR HOME with athe Red Bank Ares. Multiple uBsrrlce. He will circulate a photographand complete description or your hometo 37 member offices, offei you kMqualified opinion as to fair marketvalue; hold an open bouse lor sales-men to Inspect the property; and giveyour home preferred advertising. ThereIs no extra cost Involved. Evsry mem-ber Is a Realtor. You can put yourconfidence In a Realtor. Consult page183 ot the Y«llow Pages la your tele-phone directory.

CUTE AND COZYLiving room with fireplace. Paneled dining room, modernkitchen. Three bedrooms. Enclosed porch. Oil hot waterheat. Close to beach and transportation. Low, low taxes.Asking $14,500.

YOUK HOME WANTED - Why listwith us? We advertise extensively Inthe newspapers, radio and publish acatalog for home aeeksrs. We are mem-bers of the TWR, a national real estatereferral service. We are "Home Trad-era" • two offices, 11 full time sales

.pie. Call WALKER A WALKEK.&ltors. Members Red Bank Area

Multiple Ustlng Service, Shrewsbury.SH 1-521] and Middletown. OS 1-2121,

peopReal

SELUNO — CONfUUDTNo tie tips, courteous service, expert-enced and competent tales staff. Haveollents anxious to buy properly pricedhomes In Red Bank, Rumson, Shrews-oury, Little Silver and surroundingareas.

ADAMS AOENCYi Howard Ave., New ShrewsburySH 1-SOSt SH 1-J482

34-HOUR BKRVICEOFEN SEVEN DAYS

Realtor and Insurer

1480 Ocean Av». 842-0004 So BrightOpen 7 Days — Membtr Multiple Listing

I WANTED r- Two, three and tour-bed-1 room homes, price 913,000 to $35,000.I We have serious buyers waiting. EL-II WOOD A. ARMSTRONG) A O E N C Y ,

Isutor . 5SS Prospect Ave., Llltle BU-*t. BH 1-4600

FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — Good con-1 dllon, St. lames Parlih. Eat-In kitch-

en. Not on multiple lilting. CA 2-IHM.

THE KIRWAN COMPANYCampbali'i Junction, Btlford

158 Broad St., K.yportState Hwy. 15. Holmd.l

Call 787.5500

BELFORD — Campbell's Junction area.Three-bedroom Cape Cod, living room, din-ing room, kitchen and full, basement.House recently painted outside and Inside.Only {400 dawn. $95 per month bays all.Call now. This won't last I Bill price112,400.

BELFORD—A gleaming clean young three-bedroom ranch,large living room, modern kitchen, laundry room and tilebath, attached garage. On very well landscaped lot, 65x100.Walking distance to transportation, shopping and school!.Desirable neighborhood. This is your opportunity at only$650 down. $120 per month. Price $15,000.

MIDDLETOWN-Seven and one-half room split, three bed-rooms, 1% baths, recreation room, utility room, living room,dining room, kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Largelot.1 $100 down. $139 per1 month includes t a n s and insur-ance. Now $17,200, reduced from $17,500.

•LEGAL NOTICE-

NOTICE OF SETTUEMENrOF ACCOUNT

CSTATB OF ROSALIND S. MUL-LANEY. DECEASED.

Notice Is hereby given that the ac-counts of the BUbscnoers, ffxeeutora ofUM estate of said Dtceaaed will beaudited and stated by the SurrogateOf the Cosnty ot Monmouth and re-ported for settlement to The Mon-mouth County Court, Probate Dirlslon,on Thursday, the Twentieth day of De-cember A. n , 1M1 at »:30 o'clocka.ni,, at the County Court House, Mon-ument and Court Streets, Freehold,New Jersey, at which time Application•rill be made lor the allowance *commlsilons and Counsel fees.

Dated November Mth, A D . leg}.ROBERT II. MULLANEY,c-o Menh and MoLennan,TO Pine Btreet,New York City. X. Y.ALFRED a B L O O U I N Q D A L E ,131 Ueltirn, Drive, llolmliy llllli.

Los Angeles, (24). California.LYMAN O. BLO0M1NODALB,BBB Park Avenue,M«w York Clly, N. Y.UBOIIOB N. OOWKM,I UnrHan Road,Scarsdslt, N. Y.Executors.

U«»r. Wllanti, Qoldman,Ipll l .r * BIIU,

Counsellor, at Law.TO Madison Avsnus,Perth Amboy, N, J,

I Nor. li, a . go, btc. i •3I.H

lee wOalae * EeWt

T. SAWYEK,

Kueuant to Die order of •DWARDC. »RO1O«, gurrogat. ol t»e Oeessry

application ol lbs «Young Sawyer, Soliestate Of the snill vtiuwae >. W l >eeceated. notwe b nereer ejven tethe creditor! ol said deoeaseiT to pre-sent to the said Sole Executrix theirelalms under oath within six monthsIrom this date.

Dated: December Mi, IMSHELEN TOUNO BAWTiaiTS Sllverton Avenue,Little Sliver, S. J.

Daniel I. Wetgand, Is.).77 Broad Street,

Red Bank, N. J.AttornsrAttorn

Dee. 7, 14,'£• $28.71

MOMalOimi COUNTYSMUWOATE'g COU«T

KeUeei te Crailtere te PresealClaims Agataat Esleie

ESTATE OF OUBTAVE T. I 1 O ' »BROD, DBCEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDa BROEQE, Surrogate ol the Countyet Momwth, thla day Bade, w theanttcaUen of the undersigned. AOoeEgenbrod Bartels (formerSr AnoeO.Sigenbrod), Sole Xxecutrfx of the ee-tals of the said Oustave T. •liesibrad, dseeased, notice la hereby givento the creditors ot said deeeauwd la•resent to the aalft lole Xxecatrlxtheir dalms under oath wlthla attmoults from this 4ale.

Dated: November ISth. ISOAUCE EIOENBROD BARTEUSP. O. Bex SSxHenlo Park. N, 1.,Sole Executrix

Stuart A. Young, Jr., In.144 Breed Itreet,

Miwark t, V. J.,. Attorney

Nov. a M, Dec T. 14 S3S.N

es) '!• CreeWen ee rnseail

SVTATB O ^ W ^ S JELL. DECEASED.

Pursuant to the erder «t EDWARDC. BRODOB, 'Sorrajgate • * the Countyot Uonmonm. tkla day n*4a, on lbsapplication ot On undersigned. TheMonmouth County Rational Banlr, KedBank, Sole Eiecttor «f the estate othe said W. TUsuoa McDowell, de-ceased, notice Is becebr given to thecreditors of sail deceased to presentto the said Sole Executor their claimsunder oatb wttkto six norths fromthis dateatthis date.

Dated: NovemberTHE HOnlO

lStiCOUNTT

RedBole

Burton T. L. rK UechanK Street,

Rid Bank, Mew Jei

HOT. « . X,'&K.7, It

j*mr

tn.is

XflTATBMUHLU

Nti

VONDKRUHLU LNotice la berasr

oounts oc thethe mate

ditd

that the I•lecutora otlied will beSurrogate ofand reported

_ __janouth Coun-ty Court, Probate WTlstoe, on Friday,

the mateaudited andthe Countyfor atUltmaat te

County Courtcourt streets; rreeheu, Hew Jersey,at which time Application will be H Mlor ths a i iowum of ' "Counsel teea, '

Pated Novosabar Kb. A. D.JlAny A . V O M M f r - - ™

15 Second Street,Rumsoav * . t.

New Tork O l t y ~ l ) , « . T.Executors.

Uessrs. fjchenck, Smith A King.Counsellors at Law,

10 Washington atreet,Morrlitown, N. j .

Nov. IS. 23. M. Dee. T SS4.04

ESTATE OF LUIOI RAM PINO DE-CEASED (INSOLVENT EaTATll ,

Notice Is hereby given that the icounts ot the subscriber, Executrixthe estate ot said Deceased willaudlttd and staled by tha ajurroga!of Us Countr ol Uonmouth andported lor setuemer " ~ "Count/ Court, P r o b _dty, the Fourteenth

the Coumy 'court ouse," MooanCourt

wat which time Application will be madefor the allowance ot Comaalsslona and

and Discharge of' ExecutrixDated November Sfh, A. D. 19(2.

VINCENZA BJUfPINO,21 DeTorsst Avenue,Red B.nk, N. J,Kxecutrlx.

Messrs. Arnons * Zaier.Counsellor! at Law,

2IS Broad Street,R»d Bank. N. J.

Nov. 1«. M. 30, Dec. T MOM

AN ORDOTsUTCE TO AMEND AND

ra"fTn,ANaH85r^TTTUC AS "THE LAND SUB-DIV]SION ORDINANCE OP TH» T O W N -SHIP OP ATLANTIC" ADOPTEDAPRIL »», ISM AND THE AMEND-

BE IT ORDAINED by the TnwnabnCommittee ol Colts N.tk TowSEpTKthe Couity of Monmouth. that u »dlnanee known by II. short forte as•The U n a fhib-Mvlalon Ordinance olthe Township ot Atlantic" adopted Apr!S*. IKK and the amendments andsuppliments thereto, be and thela bsnaby amended and suias follows:

Section one. Article v m .lub-Sectlon (Fl Is hereby amendedupnjemented to read as follows: vOf) Subdvlslons that ad jam or IB-

elude existing streets that de not con-form to widths as shown oo tbe mas-ter plan or official map or the streetwidth requirements ol this ordinanceshall dedicate additional width alonislther one or both itdss ol said rauf the subdivision la along one aid

o nLy .L «"•

eicavatlon, grading,surfacing fa aeoaij

width shall be dedicated or an-nent provided for road purposes. Thsixlstlng street or road shall be Iss

proved includinggravel base andance with the road Improvement standards of this ordnance and the curb•hall be set to conrorm with the stand-ards established In the master ~for the existing street or road.

Section Two, Article VIII, Section J.Sub-Beetlon IR) Is hereby amende(and supplemented to read as follows:

tH) The minimum requirement forthe gravel surface course of any streeshall he sol! aggregate, Type I, CUaiB, conforming to the requirement!speclfed In Division 8, Section S, oDie current .V. 1. stale Highway De-partment Standard Specifications for

:oad and Bridge Construction, andshall contain not less than 8% clay byelutrlstion, and shall bs not less than

Inches In depth after ultimata com-Lctlon. After the grsvel surfsce courseia been thoroughly compacted and

ihaped and blsded so that It contDrmsthe required grade and

on, a 2" thick mixed-m-placa MUml-nous surface treatment shall be con-structed thereon in accordance wltk tbsN. I, State Hlshway Department mand-

ril Specifications and auppimasiUryIpecl'lcatlons for bituminous n a d mixtabulation and bituminous outface ofl•numinous ros<! mix auMlsatloa. Tbenuminous mbllbdng agent nbaa be

Asphaltlc Oil Orade MO S awnod athe rate of 0 80 to 1.0 galloae persquare yard, and the bituminous aur-!aclng material shall be Aanbaltte oUIrade KC I or 1 covered with %"iroKen stone. It the danwper so de-

•Ires, he may construct n 1 " Intelslant mix bituminous concrete wearingsurface instead ot tbe mlxed-le-plaMbituminous surface upon a (ravel sur-face course conforming to the sveeltlea-llons herein above described net lesithan I" in depth after ultimate eom-pacMon. The plant mix bltunlaoai concrete shall conform to tha N, 1, Statsllghway DepC standard »s«ineatlonifor noad and Bridge Construction, lMl,l ie Con*

187-183). bl-onrfaeo li

-. m n gradeW broken atoneIn Ihlcknass. ehall

of the gravsi aur

lotion Vt, (Pg.umlnous concrete wearing

hevoiimore, a

course, 6'

face course herelnanove speelrfed Tfora width of 6 lest adjacent to the curb

n each side ef the street.This Ordinance shall take effect whenassed and published ArRnnllng to

PUBLIC NOTICEThe toreoxlnr ordinance wns Intro*

luced and paRsed first reading at aeetlns; of Ine Township Committee otills Neck Township htld on Novam

aer 29, 1M3 and will come up forfinal consideration and passsgs at i-egulsr meeting ot ssld governing boa]o be held December 27, 1M1 i t 1 F.MQ.B.T. el the Township Halt, Comleek Townihlp at which time and

nlaco all persons dsslrlng to be heardherton will be given full opportunity,

Dated: Peeemb«r V. 1M9I JOSEPH U UOItEAU, f}.,

Uavor.HAFtnr dBtNa.

Clerk,

estate of the said ., — .dsceaaed, notice fa hereby gte»n Icreditors ol said deceased to praeutto the said Sols Executrix their dnigaaundsr oath within six month* Iron tble

" * CAROUNB W. HALLI1UTDated: November 1th, vm

a Mam street,Beltord, N. J.noli Executrix

Messrs. Parsons, canxona,Blair * WarrenU Wallace Street.

Red Bank. New Jersey,Attorneys

HOT. II. J l X. Dec. 1 tM.ll

HONUODTH coimrrHnstBOOATE'S COVKT

Hettcf to fieljlsrs I* Fraeat, ' CMsee Agataat latatt ,,'

swiwn or toEum* uocwxms.to mo order ol EDWAJU) C.a s m c a i e ol tbe Ootutty ol

, am s u r made, OB the ap-•llestKa af tbt smlenlgaed, Kobsrt M.Turkanbx, AdsoJiilatrator with WU An-nexed at the estate ol Ike aald HelenI. MockaJtu, deeoaaod, sMIea. I* here-by given to the oredltora o t kaM de-o a i e d to present I* Ike saM Adminis-trator with mi l Annexed OMIT claimsunder oath wlthla atx snoatha fromthla date. •

Dated: November 1Mb, 1MB.ROBERT M. TTOkAUDi ,

1*0 Old Dyxe Boad.Trumbull, ConnecticutAdministrator with WO} ajwexad

Hessrs. Toner, crawley,Wolper * VanderbDr110 Broad Street,

Newark >, New A rAUoT,Dee.AUoraeysT, 11. M, S30.M

TAX SAIM ROTiOBtOF BEAL ESTATE HT M l

or swugDBi. FOBn x or: nuoa

Public Nottse U bereel llveei thatthe undenHgned, the OaDiatw ol Tax-es ol the Townihlp of HeratleV CountyOt Monraouth, New Jereeyv win sell atpublic auction In O» fswibsJe Ue-norial Han. CrawHrd-a «*css(HSventtRoad, Roundel. N. I. es.tto,ISth jsyot DeoaaoMr u a at l S E i t tbe lof-lowlng daeerlbed lands: • '

•al l lands will be seel tt> ltajie theamouot of Municipal Hex* ebanealilsagaust the same of the (rat day ofJuly, MO, exclusive hawonr. ot thelien lor the year ISA asi oasaaued Inthe allowing list, lo(etber with ktteresten said amount froam Oat ttnt day ofJuly im, to u » date et the H » , indcosts ot sale The nbaolbr win se

bid

July im, to u » date et thecosts ot sale. The enbaorlbarIn fee to the person wbocosts ot sale. The enbaorlbar winIn fee to the person wbo bids

t d , subject to H l lthe lowest rate ol rntsiease exceeding («) pernum. Tbe. payment tor

e oamount due, subjethe lowest rate ol

di («

sellwbo bids theisHmllon at

sist. bit Inmilnsa jar

be made before the

t to i s H mrntsisist. bitper milnsa jar an-to tb « a | abll. aball

ot the

at ( S ) f * r entum per aawmsi a»d theBnatstaaiiry shall hare tbt oaaaTreme.llee ton tight th k

y shall hartights aa

oaaTremeaamkaasrs.

" • • " * -—- aale shall bo made and eon-

ducted In accordance Witt An provi-sion ol tbe s atute of ofeTUSTs/Hew

«r mgnleratl chuges onandI nronilng ta: the taby the creation and enforcement oflra« tbereon (Chapter I of TlUe M ol

the Revised atatsUs)," tad acts sup-plemenunr tbereto and amendatorythereol , •

At any Brno before fee aale the un-dersigned win receive payment ol theamount duo on any property with in-terest and cost up to the t ine ot pay-ment *

The lands so subject to sale de-scribed In accordance with tbe taxduplicate Including the name ol theowner ae shown on ths last tax dupll-cats, and the aggregate ot taxes andother municipal charges which were aHen thereon on the flrst day ot July1WJ, exclusive, however, of the Henfor taxes for the jasr OH. are aslilt Id twOW,_ _ _.TsMH uginAWB DMCrUPTlON AJIOCNTIliiabeth Flebelkorq, Palmer

Are. A Kiddie Rd. 1.0! acres* impta. B i t M, lot JJ | J7iM

itiddletown Cons. Main K-T^iaero * imou. m*. II. L M l i »i.7«

sa a*.

ti.14

SM.H3

JM.03

acres 4s Impts. Blk. l j , Lot s lOOHOBarry Seaman. Middle Rd. a. 75

acres Blk M. Lot —Arthur Bchnabls, Holmdel Rd.

M acres * impts. Blk. 18Lot 40 •••...

8. I. Corp., Harmoiir pufc 1lot ft impt*. M

8. I Corp., Humoor Park I

rlUKCBlOoH-ctoTof I t e w

Nov. Mb DM, t II, n

mrnoaAN OfUHrUHCa EtTABUaBIKO A

W COLTSCOUN-

BOARD Or HBAUTHRCCE TOWIOHIPTT o r MONMOUTH. A BUWCIPALOORPtWjTjTBI OP THB RATB Or

BB IT OSDADtED BT TUB Town-ship oeeamnteo of Oetu Keek Town-ship in the County of Moananth, a

'pel eerporatoa ot DM State otVrsey u loUows:

•BOnoif 1. That then shaH he ea-bUaHed m and for Colts Neck Town-p a local Board ol Health, pursuant

to aa act entitled "An act to establishsa tbJe atate boards ot health and abureaus of vital statistics and definingCbeir respective rights and duties," ap-

« March SV 1187 and the tup-HeneKU thereto.

BECTION 3. Be It ordained, that theBoard of Health of Colts Neck Town-ship anal! be established according foIho provisions of R. 8. M:3-J, Chap-ter > Article 1 Subdivision B u amend-

I by U I ra , chap. 34>, page 1113,ntlon 1.SECTION 3. That the members of

tbe said Board of Health of Colts NeckTownship shall be composed of notm than S nor more than 7 mem-lera. to be selected and appointed-by

the aald Mayor and Townshp Com-mittee at their next regular meetingafter this ordinance shall go Into ef-fect.

SECTION f Thst the members ofsaid Board of Health shall be nomi-nated by the said Mayor and connrmedby the vote of the Township Commit-tee, and in making said nomination!the said Mayor shall designate onemember who shall holdt his or her of.-"ce lor one yesr Irom date of his orer appointment, one member wholiall hold his or her office for two

yeara and one member who shall holdits or her office for three years, and

members who aball hold thair of-flces for four years from the date oftheir appointment, and thereafter atiba expiration or aald respective terms.said tapointtMota thai! be made bytbe said Mayor and Township Com-mittee l a the same manner lor the

of » u r years, Movtded that In. _ si vacancy shall occur In said

Board by death, reeumalion or removal, K shall be ruled to t m•at la which the onclnal appointmentswere made but tor tbe unaxplred term

member ol saidb d

y l occur In said, reeumalion or remov.ruled to the same man.h l l it

were made but tor tbe

aSoCTION S, That aaytad t H l t h

ven for

J M of n«alU* nuy t»» r*movcdrroea kla «c hw offim, tor cauia itt«r

tuartni u d upas tm -TM«orttr of th« Tmiibi* Commlttt..inCTION f, Thmt mtkln ten dayi tft-

• r fe l* ordMttM &*l\ fo Into affeot,tbt Mid Board ot Health -lull meet

" 9rr*T>ixm ua appoint th» n«c--nry t i n t i u d •fflcen of laid Board,4>ittibUaTitnfirulei for their own fovern-fu«nt I M paaa onHnsncti and matt*nlM and retulttlonn in regard to thapabiWi hatllh In -aid townhp aa dl*rtntftti bT )iw,

ECTION 7, Tnlf ordlnanct ahtll titforce and effect from and aftor tti

iinate, t« cord Ing and publication lalua form or IMW.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foreiolnv ordinance wii Intro-

luced and paaaed on flrat reading atrekrular meetlm ol the Townpnfp

Committee of Colti Neck Townihlp10I1I Thtirailay. November 29, IWti.

Id ordinance will be further conilder-ed for final paMate and adoption bytha Township Committee of Colta Neck ,rawnahln at (he Townihlp Hall nt Cnitafeck, Nrw Jersey, In aatd . tcntnihlp. 11:00 P.M. V.a.T. on ths 37th ot

December, 1003 at auch time or atany time or plaea to which auch meet-Ing mar t>e adjourned. All perton. In-ereited will be gtven an opportunityi be heard conoernlni aald ordlnanot.By order of the Townahlp OommUtM.Dated: lHoefnbtr T, 1W

HARRTTo1

COMPANYAHUIT M M IIS 1AM

ARROW WHITE DRESS SHIRTSin his favorite styles and fafyrks

i

Hera's a blizzard of Arrow-phitt shirrs in popular eoHar ifyje*, f«JMon«d of

fine wash and waar or conventional fabrics. Famous Mitoga tailoring- givti

perfect fit that looks mada-tftiftiMiur*. And all are ' " : ""fcidV • « "Sen-

forized-Plus" labalad to assure- lasting fit. Chow*.,now , . . f o r i v t r y man

•n your liit.

* • "STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP;<Slwt Floor and Asbury Path

Fenway Club Chue:Soft point collar,convertible cuffs.Sanforized, wash•n wear.

5.00

New Sussex B. D:Soft, short-point, button-down Oxford clothcotton with convertiblecuffs.

5.00Dart: Non-wilt collar, . _ _regular length points; 4 . 3 Ubutton cufh. '

Decton Tabber Sesp: , ,tt% Dacron* poWe^er, A rt-35% cotton.- EnglliK cut O . 9 5collar, snap closure, ,convertible cuffi. .

coll r,TMe: Non-wUt ishort-point spreadcollar. Wash'/ war.

: 5.00

Boys Want Gifts with Grown-up Fashion Dash*••Like the Handsome Ones Shown Here

little boys*

2-pc. slack sets"Winter-warm! Unusually hand-

some! Cotton shirts have longsleeves, come in a variety ofs m a r t combinations. Sturdycotton slacks are lined withcotton flannel, have elasticizedback. Olive, taupe, blue. Sizes3 to 7. Children's Shop.

6.00

Ban-Lon knit

sport shirts for toysThe moit carefree shirts in the world . . . 100%

t nylon knits. Wa»h and dry in a wink, need no iron-• ing. Smartly styled. Solid colors. Red, white,

black, blue, beige. Sixes 8 to 20.

Short Sleeves 3 , 9 3 Long Sl.eves

Every boy loves afwith his initial or name!At nv extra cost, you may have these nandiomegiffiin black leather monogramrrted with eithir hir firstname or an initiall .Leather wallets;'inner zipper.

Leather belts; smart buckles „.'.. 2.00

Shoe shine kits, Good grooming kits ... ^ 50

little boys'sweater jacketsGift sweater with thefashionable l o o k of asuede jacket! Brass but-tons, V-neck, 2 bjg pock-ets. Heek cotton suedef r o n t , knit back and1

sleeves. Red, olive, blue,brown. Sixes 3 to 7. ChH-dren's Shop.

4.00

Boys' linedleather glovesBoys' smart-looking dreisgloves in supple capeskin,warmly lined' with fur.

3.98

Other gift' gloves In Or-Ion* acrylic stretch, Deer-skin and fle"ece-lined Pig-

••* from 1.68

:rry

Wrap him in •• rob* of colorfulcomfort. . (our soft cotton ter-ry, classicly styled In red orblue. Sixej1 fl to 20.

! 8.98Other winter robes In cottonflannel, cJrduroy or Mertexterry ;

from|S.98 to 8.98

th, lterf#

STEINBACH'S BOY? SHOP and CHILDREN'S SHOP Second Floor and Atbuty Park

V l S i t S a n t a ! W»'*;J?«r«•«•# Jay between I0J30.I2 A.M., 1-5 P.M., 7-1 P.M.

,' t

Delivery! Youi' holiday purchases da-liver^d right to your deorl