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Dial SH 1-0010VQL 85, NO. 123 Mma telir. Mastw urns* SluUj. SMOU cuuu fausa

M U M link u * u idtlttMil M»lUa( OUMu, RED BANK, N. L, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962 7C PER COPY PAGE*

East-West Toll Road Needed: Hughe*WOODBRCJGE - . Gcv. Richard J. Hughes

««id yesterday be u w a need for in east-westtoll road UaUag Trenton wiih the Shore ire*.

Mr. Hughe* told newsmen th»t, although atoifethave shown such a .highway would not be eco-nomically feasible, a* a layman, he believed thelink should be established.

, CITES «E»ORT AREASHe pointed out that Rt. 33 is now .being

dualized, but that future road links with otherstates may bring millions of motorists into NewJersey who want to reach the Store'* resorts.

The governor attended a lunch at the ForgeInn here yesterday with the commissioners tndexecutives o( the New Jersey Highway Authority.Later be visited the headquarters ot the NewJersey Turnpike Authority.

During Ms administration, he said, he pjannedto remain familiar with the activities and progressof the Garden State Parkway, which is operatedby the highway authority.

KEY PROBLEM"Several tines • year we're going to meet,"

he said. One of'the state's key problems is trans-portation, *e declared.

The authority group had assembled to hear areport from Bertram D. Tallamy, consulting en-gineer of Washington, D.C., on the future main-tenance requirements of the northern portion ofthe Parkway. Mr. Tallamy is a former chairmanof the New York State Thruway Authority. '

Last May be was hired for J26,MO to make adetailed survey of the maintenance needs of thatpqrtton of the parkway which lies north of Rt. 22.This section carries the greatest volume of trafficthat uses the 173-mile long superhighway.

His survey was based on new data revealedduring a 10-year study of highways which wascarried out by, the U.S. Bureau of Public Roadsand the Highway Research Board of the NationalAcademy of Sciences.

PAVED SURFACES , 'The Parkway's study shows that during the

next 13 years the highway authority will Uspend an average of 1900,000 annually to mfctfajathe paved surfaces and bridges in the tact**.examined. ,

According to Melvin J. Kohn, the authoritynow spends an average of $100,000 a year Idmaintain the same area and (MO.O0O a year •>maintain the entire highway

Mr. Tallamy said that the studies showed that* e parkway was generally in good shape, butthat a need for preventive maintenance was very.

FINANCING PROGRAMThe- study he said, will assist the authority

in the establishment of a year-to-year financingprogram to^keep the road In the beat possiblecondition and prevent its deterioration which mightresult to a need for reconstruction.

The survey procedures of the consultants wereobserved by Authority engineers who subsequentlywill make a similar study of the highway southof R t a without the aid of consulting services.

6 H U H C H I B t H S — Volunteer firemen begin batifiiig a Ww which caused an wfimaied$3f,000 to tha Navesink Methodist Church yesterday. Tha fire damaged tha raaiportion of the. 76-year-old frame structure on Navesink Ava. The blase is beliaved•to have started in a basement oil burner. Because of damaga -to the church, servicewill b* heM Sunday in 4he Navesink Library. • • • • • - , ;

NaVesiiik Methodist ChiireitFire Damage Is $3$,

NAVESINK - Fire, believedto have started in'an oil burner,caused an estimated $39,000damage . to the MethodistChurch on Navesink-Ave., yes-terday.

Fire and church officials saidthe blaze damaged the rear

portion of the wooden framestructure.

Holmes C. Crawford, presi-dent of the Board of trustees ofthe church, said the rear wall,altar and choir loft were des-troyed.

He said the interior

Red Bank WpnianIs Swindled of $900

phony gas the company to check en a "re-RED BANK .. . _ _company inspector bat swindled pair crew" aba was axpec&tg,a locaKwomaa, a ll-ym-M found the real leak aid had itwjdo* whose' name police Jnye repaired immediately, policeWithheld, out of . » » , - P o l i c e " 'Chief Georg* H. Clayton said to-

st the wom-s door Wednesday at 10 a.m.,

and flashed a card identifying

Asserting hehrffound t se- { ^ rfflcT'S^ii'no'suA

text of checking gts ,UOes for'

rious g u condition In bee cellar,the caller persuaded the womanto put up 1800 to help pay for ahattf to indemnify her againstneighborhood damage if an ex-plosfoa occurred before repairswere'made.

Detective tt George H. Clay-ton, Jr: and Detective RobertScott are investigating.

The lieutenant skid the rusewas simitar to one reported in re-cent weeks In Pattrson and Montl-d a l r . - •' ••.'• ' :••"•:••••• ' . "• •

The Public Service'Gat Com-pany, Newark, earlier this weekissued a public warning to cus-tomers to be alert againtt suchf r a u d s . ' • ; ' ' . - • • ' • •

Really a Gas teakThe odd part about the Red

Bank incident was that merereally was a-jaj leak In the base-ment, though* not- where thephony inspector said be spottedt w o o f t h e m . > " . ' . ' ' • . - . •

A genuine New Jersey NaturalGas Company representative,sent to the home by the com-pany after ,Uie woman, had called

thing — of n s New Jersey Na-tural Gas Company.

He said the company had dis-covered a g u leak in the mainin the street nearby and waschecking private homes to seek a , , * Airport his little oYno poV are built surrounding I t -

said.. U w k Qaytoa *aMThe totdett

siWllty of being designated aany related trouble. _^ _In her ceUar. he lighted o ^ ^ alrport7"George" J. De-

matches above two- Joists in the Garroo of the county Airport Ad-""" line and bright " * —gu flames

•nd. a serious condition whichcould cause an explosion, wide-spread hei^bbrhood damage, in-juries, and possible. Joss of'life.

Wsman FrightenedThe woman was frightened.She waj told that a repair crew

could be on the,scene by abou3 p.m., but that in the meantimeshe should Join the company inprocuring a bond to safeguard allconcerned against damage claimsif a blast did occur.

When she learned her share —25 per cent of the total coswith the balance to be borneby the company — would be re-

(See WOMAN, Page 2)

National, WorldNews in Brief

From ll\tW,irei oj The-Associated Press

GENEVA - The United States attacked all current Sovietdisarmament proposals today as deliberate efforts to break upthe North Atlantic alliance and undermine the security of thefree world.

'. U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean told the 17-nation disarms-iment conference" that the'United States-and its allies will never! allow themselves to be liired Into such a trap.: American nuclear delivery capacity and U.S. military basesi around the fringe! of the Soviet bloc are key elements of west-ern defense strategy which the West will not give up until the•final stages of disarmament, Dean said.

j ' NUCLEAR STRATEGY DERATE; PARIS — Shadowed by the deepest British-French-Ameri-can split since the Suet invasion of 1M0, NATO defense rtlln-jlstera today met to debate nuclear strategy for the Atlanticalliance. , . .. • , , , • ' . - , . ' . : .

Only four were allotted to the debate,'underlining that thtre:w«s no hope that it would settle anything The problems pr*•ented more likely will take months if not years to solve.: Private comment before the session showed the depth ofemotion and resentment aroused by the unconcealed wish to fttUnited State* that Britain ind France quit the nuclear le*gw.

1 CARLSON LEAVES RUSSIA! MOSCOW - Rodney W. Carlson, assistant U.S. agriculturalattache accused by the Russians of'deallng with a RuAiait spy,Jeftthe.Savl#t,Unl6n,Vbluhttrily today. ' ' • / , 'j "Soviet authorities accuferf Carlson of having contact withp . V. Penkovaky, a Ruislan jcldntinc worier wjios« axreit.waiannounced Tuesday.j An,AmariFW embassy:«»kfWian Mid Carlson HowtM a!Mane for1 Copenhagen mis' mornmg, He was accomptnledbyU i two Infant children. , ' • > ' ; • . .p (See U T E NEWS, Page'3) -•• * •

church was damaged by smoktand water. y",

Mr. Crawford said-be udother church officials and fire-men inspecttd the building lastnight jand said it appears theMate' started in the oil burner,' l i e said" it could not be de-termined exactly bow the firestarted there. 'There was no oaein the building when the firebroke out.

More than ti firemen fromfive volunteer companies bat-tled toe fire.

Mr. Crawford pmls*d thevolunteers and credited (hen,

rear se3io«. of-Si e&rtf.He.said * « ( " •

tion will proteblr padertak* aprognm aaaa » repair theatnactuff.

Mr. Holmes said thf church At 3:01 p.m. the 1' (SeeMRE, I'ajlmi1 " ' "t fee MMUNER, Page

Hope ThirdSignal WorhOn Mariner

WASHINGTON (AP)-Two sig-nals from a built-in timeclockfailed early today to activateMariner H'a vital pair of radiom-eters — the devices designed toscan Venus when the spacecraftkeeps its rendezvous with theplanet this afternoon. .

Now space agency, scientistshope » tUrd signal at about 9

First Task AwaitedBy Relay Satellite

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP>|—A new communications satellitenamed Relay soared throughspace today awaiting a call thatwould put it to work as • versatilelink among nations of the Westernworld. ;

A Thor-DelU rocket, Irving upto its reputation for reliability,lifted the 172-pound communica-tions satellite into the heavens

a.m. will awaken the sensitiveinstruments. If not'an earth-signal from the Goldstone, Calif.Tracking Station will be flashedto Mariner.

' ACSowlMkThe first stored signal i n s set

to switch on the radiometers ait2:21 a.m., the second at. 5:41a.m. A space agency officialsaid neither went off.

So far both Instruments haveJust gone along for the ride.They are designed only to tune- Thursday night, Just one secondBon during the approachVenos, to do the peering ate a r t h ' s cloud-veiled "sisterplanet."

The spider-like, gold and silverplated sates- messenger carriesthe hope* of the world for thafirst dosexp- look Mt T f • -

i pAdmWstfajiod aenouart* ."Ihe

« * $ to bra*of the planet earthamong the stars.

Says County AirportWonWeatRedBankSHREWSBURY - T h e Red at is an airport built than houtti

vlstory Committee told this bor-" son air-

port problems list night.:

doe* not mean. »ae dtaan HerbertX. W«I*«, M, at-stressed; that traffic there willlessen. In fact, be said, a coun-ty airport probably will act tofeed'? smaller local airports.'

"I see the. Red Bank Airportas a great helicopter port some- On the whim of the airport opera-time in the future," Mr. De-Garmo stated. "Right now ithas the' largest air 'taxi charterbusiness in Ui» country."

Last night'sformalgroup

was the second to-thfrstttM pattern," he said.. "B&r,what bothera me is that U- . le l . . lhe, bpnoth

was formed l i i tAugust to conitder the prpWeras » « * teems to U nothing to dpof noise eomplaiiris and otherconsiderations incosoectlon withthe airport, which is Just acrossthe border In neighboring NewShrewsbury.

T» DestptaU AirportMr. DeGarmo explained' that

the county group of .which he Is• member has been appointed tosurvey Wonmouth • County, air-ports'with a view to designat-ing one as a county port, andenlarging K with available fed-eral btiii.

He told the Shrewsbury com-mittee -that so-called "generalaviation" of the type that comesin and ouf of Red Bank airport Isof Increasing Importance, to thenational economy.' '

"Planes of this kind carrymore passengers than scheduledairliners," he pointed out

"Airports of this kind attractbusiness ratable! to an area," hemaintained.' "More Md morecompanies »re providlnj privateplanes forlhelr executives/Moreand nwriNooWint*. 1 « | theneed of JM^sfwitiait;^' retthf l ft

need of JM^sfwi t ia i t ;^ retthof | landlftg ftiia.when they canecajv*iit I t f ' f t i ff

ftg . h they nj v i s i t o r s Intf'sefti off

thek.own executives by p|»ne."•";;iUK>w itfatt alrporu, hdw-

valuable fhey. are, can bea to p e w e who. livehe tdd«d: "But. the

surprising thing Is that no soon-

VamoM N n f t , Cetntry MOMHwy-' & M l M e t c W WonflerfulChristmas food, umiiual Chrlst-mas gifts. -Adv.

roping, Huhn's,,"r' St., Balmw.Ad

T t B r t NoiseA number of members of the

audience spoke oa the point ofairport, noise and nuisance.

New Shrewsbury CouncilmanRobert Davidson, who with Coun-

tended at the special invitationof the ciKien's group, said heM worried by the fact that "theright of neighbors to enjoy theirproperty seems to be dependent

tor.""Lately the airport operator

seems to' Have made a definite ef-fort to see that planes there keep

u m sa'phae does trsnsgress the rules,

but call the local poHce, andthere is-nothing at all that they

an!do."'r " • • " ; ""The Federal Aviation Author-

My," he added, ^seems not to bewilling to take, the responsibilityof enforcing'th» rules on take-offs and landings and low-flyingn W n e * , * • ' • ; , ; : . •• • - " • •, -; -

Gerald Tramitz, Birch Dr.,uli that in his opinion FAArotes airt violated "daily" at theRed 8ank airport.'

(See AIRPORT, Page I )

Related Story, Page 2

tion at Funclno, Italy, not yetcompleted, will be able to receiveits signals.

Stations at Nutley, N.J., andRio de/Janeiro were designed toexchange voice and tetetyae tuti,with the Brazilian station alsopassing along these tots to theItalian station.

The Saturday schedule calls fornews stories to be exchanged be-tween the United States add Eu-rope.. Similar transmissions are

y g , Jbehind Its scheduled 6:30 p.m.departure. It was the Mth straightsoccesaful mission for Thor-Delta.

Three boon, after liftoff, asRelay completed IU first circle of Rd. Interchange on'the Gardenthe globe, a spfJresman, for, theNational AetgiaVtlci a*J .Space day. Dec » , «t » P.m.AdmWstfajiod aenouart* "Ihe taseousr/ tha a«cess i

. by Mr^KathariM. White, chairman of the

. Jersey Highway 'Authority,, The H" %mM fatt»*aaa«

orbit called tor a spaed oj I7.0M Is o» the Middlttown and Holm-' ' i del Townships boundary line. Tha

knock Ice oft tin gantry. Relayrose into the heavens in the midstof Florida's wjorst cold spell inthis century. The temperature atbunch time waj a windy. 39 withthe mercury falling. , • • ' • •

Relay was launched at night sothat it could speed wet; the hori-zon Into the sunlight for maximumexposure during Us -tint fourorbits. This was'necessary to al-low the B.215 solar cells lining Itsouter surface to soak up energyfrom the sun and convert it intoelectrics! energy to charge thespacecraft's Storage batteries.

Relay's power supply was de-signnd to permit comraunlcaUonstests tori hour, 40 minutes eachday. IU designers predicted Itwould operate at maximum effi-ciency for the first 30 days inorftK, and render useful data forone ye»r. ; [•••::• ••; •:

It is geared to relay television,radio, teletype, telephone, andhigh-speed data' signals betweenAadover, Goonhilly Downs andPlaumeurbMidou, France. A sti-

planned Monday between theUnited Slates and South America.

If all goes well, the public willwitness an intercontinental Christ-mas- programvised through

WednesdayRelay. The

tele-pro-

gram, carried by ail three U,S. anttelevision networks, will featureyuleOde preparations in U nations

dead In tata Notsmbtr after l owhighly successful months of trans-mittirig television pictures, radioand telephone conversations be-tween the UnHed State and Eu-rope. But Its parentage, la dUfer-

TeUUr was privataly built andfinanced by American Telephone

on the North American and Euro- and Telegraph Co. Relay was aNASA satellite, butt under gov-

Retsy. is kin to Telstar, the emmeht contract by Radio Cor-orbiting switchboard which1 wentporation ot America.'

Interchange Opening Is SetWOODBRID&E-Tr* Red HIJl close, re-open and close

SUlt Parkway wilT open Thurf

mOat an hour, an orbital pathranging from MO miles to 4900miles high, and one complete triparound the -mrid every 3 o w n

NASA's Robert Mackey said thefirst contact with Relay would beattempUd by a NASA test stationat Nutley, N.J. If its systemschecked out favorably, the firstcommunications experiments willbe attempted by ground stationsat Andover, Maine, and GoonhillyDowns, Great Britain.

Oae IaUrnptloa .Robert Gray, a NASA official,

said the only interruption in theday-long countdown, came ta theearly rooming; when workers at i te given to motorists using thethe launch pad had to pause to Telegraph Hill access roads in

Holffldel, explaining the closingof that area and advising pos-sible alternate'routes which give

Ten-cent tolls will be chargedto motorists using the southboundexit sod northbound entrance* tothe highway. The o t h e r tworamps are free. The new facilityis th» first complete interchangeto be built since the Parkwaywas built in IKS.

Melvin J. Kohn, assistant tothe executive director of the au-thorjty. said feasibility surveyshive shown that the new inter-change will pay for itself in

dozen yean.Tuesday, flyers will

access to the highway.1

. .V\" \ '• N».ExitThursday morning users of

the area will be told verbally thatthere will be no exit that aftern o o n . - • ' • • ' - . . ' - . • •

Mr. Kohn said the cost of thenew interchange includes approx-imately $18,tX» the highway au-thority estimates i t has spent to

the Telegraph Hill area.Tl» cost Includes eipwdttmas

again ing the day ltav«>«a«a paid, byB e U T a U p h o n a U b m t s c i s

for road material jlgns, eaft-*«•**•««*

UaUphonaUbaratociswhom ptart » * itoti dlstatKt

Say Tax ExemptionsMust Bel

TRENTON (AP) ~ The Attor-ney General's office has handeddown a formal opinion slatingthat property tax exemptionsfor veteran and homeownersover 65 must be computed onthe basis of true value.

The ruling also applies to ex-emptions for parsonages andhousehold goods. -

It coincided. with a prelimuvary opinion issued .by the At-torney General's (Mica lastmonth.

The state treasurer's office re-quested the formal opinion fol-lowing a recent decision by thestate Supreme Court. The deci-sion held that state law requiresmunicipal tax assessors' to com-pute exemptions on the- bails Oftrue rather than assessed value.

Measure Passed

However, after the preliminaryruling, -the. Legislature .passed>,abill allowing municipal tax as-sessors to compute exemptions onthe basis of assessed valuethrough next year.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes signedfbt measure last week on thecontention' that most assessorshave already made out their MSIassessments and to reassess onthe basis of true value nowwould, be too costly.

Most. New Jersey municipali-ties nave been figuring exemp-tions on assessed value.

Veterans presently receive a$S0O-a-year property tax exemp-tion and elderly homeownersW00. The exemptions would notbe. worth u much on assessmentscomputed, at MO per cent valua-tion. .

CiteAn older person's home with a

true value of $10,000, for exampleMight be 'assessed In some mu-nicipalities at 40 per. cent now,or HOOD. The «W Is then de-ducted,, leaving 13,200 to b»td

On the basis of true valuecomputations, th* $900 would bededucted'from the JlO.OOO beforethe 40 per cent ntht is applied,saving 8,M0 to be taxed.

RED RANK — Man is it coldo u t s i d e ! ';•,'••-; • • ; " ; . '• ' y_

That Is what the Iceboaterslike to hear.. And In the pastfew days that'* just about allthey heard., ,.,;.! i) *:\> . ..-•

, This week's cold wave wasienough to put Ice on both theNavesink and Shrewsbury riv-

ers — with the result beingiceboating this weekend.

George. Blair of the NorthShrewsbury Ice Boat and YtchtClub, had two small boats onthe' Navesink River yesterday.,Ice was three inches thick., Reports from the two iceboatdubs say they will race smallboats this weekend-and hope

for the cold to continue In or-der toget out the big: Class Aboats.

This la one of the earliest ice-boating dates, although twoyears ago there also was Ice onthe Navesink River that wasstrong enough for the smallerboats to rice.

Kennedy .'"to-r<Give .Tjp:' €ut Clues TonightWASHINGTON (AP) - Amid

powerful new urgings for a bigtax cot next year, PresidentKennedy travels to New Yorkto deliver a major speech to-night which he promised wouldgive some details of the taxprogram h* will propose toCongress, , , . , . ....

Thf President will addressthe Economic. Club of NewYork at 8:30 p.m. arid then for10 minutes will field questionsfired from the floor.

Both the speech and the ques-tion-and-answer period will betaped for broadcast later onradio and, television.

Strong SupportThe, President got some

strong iii'ppart yesterday for la'\Hi .tax reduction,- a plan(hat hat run Into oppositionfrom anna key congressionalleader*.

The business-financed Com-mittee, for Economic Develppvment called for i W-bflllon ln-eonw tax cut with the greatest

benefits going to high-Incomebracket individuals and cor-porations.

fa a formal policy statementthe committee also urged asecond and later reduction of$5 bllllon-lf Congress and theadministration can hold federalspending at .present.levels.

• T W i t a x package/ the-CEDslid, would lead to "higherrates,of production., ejnploy-tnent, investment and growth."

It declared that although theimmediate result of the taxchanges' rnlght be larger budgetdeficits, the long-term resultwould be budget surpluses be-csuss the government wouldbring In greater revenue froma apwded-iip economy.

. Prater; B. Wlkh, ehalrman ofthe CE» «ubc*mnim«e IhstIt»dttfi«% »ajt ;q»«atlon fornearly I y«ar, also contendedthe propottli would help tllml-

, atta what |tt. described u•Wraii t" fHWres of «i«

. system.

Wilde, chairman of the Con-necticut General Ufa InsuranceCo, criticUed what he called"th* terrlbl* negativism of anexcessively Marxist personal in-come tax structure."

Here is how the first stagesof the CED's proposed tax pro-gran; which it saM should beretroactive to Jan. 1, 194],would work: '

—All Individual income taxrates would be reduced at least8 per cent and the maximum'rato'vrould be reduced from 9)per cent to 70 per cent.

—The present U per cent cor-porate income tax rat* wouldbe cut to 47 per cent.

-Individual* In the lowestbracket would receive )2 Wi-lton of the » billion of taxbtnellts, the CED's eoonomlitsestlmateil. Tax payments • bycorporations and WgWbracketIndlvlduaU would (M reduced byH Wilton «ach.

Labor' and business spokes-

have also called for vari-ous forms of a reduction nextyear.

Kennedy told his news con-ference Wednesday that despitesome congressional oppositionhe was going ahead with hisplans to ask for a tax cut ef-fective in 1903. He said hewould offer some definite pro-posals in his, speech tonight.

The Economic Club usually

doesn't allow its functions U»b» broadcast but at th« WhiteHouse's request It is permittinga single, television camera torecord for all the networks to-night's speech. The Army Sig-nal Corps will feed the pro-.gram to radio networks andstations.

The taped material may be.broadcast anytime alter thesession ends. ' ,', •

Toda/fs IndexAdam aad EvaAUeu-ScottAmusementsBirthsJim Bishop

tClassifiedCWMCS ,....Craawora PuxiWEditorials ...

Page„.:. u

:. i..It, 11

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4,J»,»

nill

Church...Htrbltck .Movie TimetableObituariesByhrla PorterTelevisionGeorge StkekkySportsStock MarketSacceiahl larsatiaaj

2_Frid»y, Der. 34, J96Z , ,- / ,r | |£D BANK REGISTER

To Take^art InRelay Experiments

MIDDLETOWN — RudolpbKompfner, Holland Rd., assistantdirector of the communicationssystems research division at SellLaboratories, Holmdel said theBell System would take part tosome degree in experiments withthe new space communicationssatellite-Relay. , •

The satellite was launched ! u inight at Cape Canaveral, Fla.,by the National Aeronautics andSpace Agency.

Mr. Kompfner said the Relaysatellite was actually a duplica-tion of Telstar—the Bell system'scommunications satellite.

Mr. Kompfner's division helpedto develop Telstar.

Score, launched Dec. 18, 1958carried President Eisenhower'sChristmas message to the worldAn active relay vehicle, joint project of |he U. S, Army ElectronIcs Research and DevelopmentLaboratory, Fort Monmouth, antthe Air Force, Score provedthe feasibility of relaying signalsfrom one point on earth to an-other via orbiting satellite.

Relay is the fifth communicaions satellite. After Score came

Echo, a passive reflective bal-loon, sent aloft Oct. 12,1960. Lesjthan two months latero t h e r a c t i v e c o m m u n i -cations vehicle, Courier, waslaunched. Courier's electron

Dr. John R. Pierce,,,director package was developed and buillthe division, advanced the pro-posal of satellite communicationsin a technical paper back in 1955.

Mr. Kompfner noted that thelife of the Relay satellite wouldbe less than that of Telstar. Itwill provide power fo rtests foronly one hour and 40 minutes aday and maximum efficiency forabout 30 days.

Telstar went dead last monthafter months of successful opera-tion.

Relay has a transmitter that .isfour4times more powerful thanTester's. The systems in 1( aredesigned so that If one part fallsanother can take over.

Both satellites represent one ofthe concepts of space communica-tion — use of low flying satellites.This system requires that numer-ous ones be put into orbit so thata ground station could alwaysfind one to zero In on in orderto transmit signals.

A more advanced system —Syncom will be tested by NASAnext year.

This involves a satellite at ahigher altitude in synchronous

under supervision of the Fo:Monmouth laboratory, as were ilground station and ground communications equipment.

Fourth communications satellite was Telstar, launched July 1of this year.

orbit with the earth, Three suchsatellites in orbit at the.sametime would provide a communi-cations system that would coverthe globe.

FORT MONMQUTH - Launchof Relay yesterday came but fivedays short of marking the fourthanniversary of Project Score, theworld's first communication satel-lite.

Woman(Continued)

turned to her after repairs weremade, she agreed.

The visitor drove her in bis carto the Monmouth County NationalBank where she withdrew themoney from her account. Afterreturning home, she turned themoney over to the man who gaveher a receipt on a plain piece ofpaper.' Call Gas Company.

At 2 p.m., still very much con-cerned, the woman called the gascompany to make sure the re-pairmen would be on time. Thecompany disowned any knowl-edge of the arrangement but senta representative to check out thestory.

The woman recounted what hadhappened, stressing the brightflames which had burned. Thecompany's man went into the cel-lar to verify this part of thestory and, sure enough, found aleak.

The detectives theorize that un-known to the householder the fakegas man dropped either lighterfluid, a special powder or someother combustible on the pipejoints, before he lighted thematch. It had a spontaneous ef-fect of arousing the home own-er's fears.

Airport(Continued)

"When a motorist drove, intmy'house and damaged it a fewmonths ago, that driver was penallied for what happened.. Bihow can you penalize a pilot foflying too low and endangeringhouse or making an inhabitamiserable with noise?" <

Complaint LogMayor-elect Frederick Messin

suggested that a log be keptcitizen's complaints about planeiand that these be brought cumlatively to the attention of thairport operator.-

"Then, if nothing happens wcan take the matter further," hisaid. "The more safety feature:we can see enforced on operations there, the better for us.1

Mr. DeGarmo told the groujthat planning for future aviatioineeds now is at the same pointhat road engineers wereyears ago.

"I fear we may' fall into th(same error that road depart'ments made in trying to estimafuture traffic, and make entireinadequate plans for airporthat will be needed 10 yeanfrom now."

He said he does not feel Monmouth County h the place fora jet airport, but that he be-lieves there is a definite placefor a thriving county airport de-signed tor piston planes.

Await Report

The Airport Advisory Committee, which was appointed by thBoart) of. Freeholders, is novawaiting an FAA report anirecommendations for MonmouthCounty. • That should be re-ceived "within weeks," he said,and thereafter his committee1 willmake its recommendations tcthe freeholders.

Homer Coonce,asked about the

Spruce Dr.feasibility

Monmouth County co-operatinjwith Ocean County or anotheiadjoining county In developing arairport for mutual use.

Mr. DeGarmo said this ques-ion has not ben explored, bul

thanked Mr. Coonce for bringingit up.

Curtis Bradley, Spruce Dr.,asked whether, if Colts Neck Airport were fully developed, andRed Bank Airport did not exist,this would hurt the Shrewsburyarea.

Mr. DeGarmo and otherspointed out that many residentsof this Immediate area depencon the air taxi service at the RecBank Airport for almost dailjtransportation.

FOR ANY OCCASION

HONEY BEE FLOWERSRUSSELL T. HODGKISS'

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Beauty... Quality... CraftsmanshipIn Enduring Memorials

Sandnjan Scorei HughesTRENTON (AP) - It would the'Wate was not interested In

have been helpful if Goy. Rich-ard J. Hughes had served sometime in the state Senate beforebecoming governor, Senate Ma-jority Leader Charles W. Sand-man, R-Cape May, says.

Sandman told a news confer-ence yesterday that Hughes"didn't measure up to what wasexpected of him" during his first11 months in office. However,Sandman said Hughes "did thebest he was able to do."

The senator, who has been inthe Senate for seven yean, wasasked if he was officiallynouncing his candidacy forernor. Sandman smiled and saidhe was not. "Some people don'teven think I should be senator,"he added.

'Grab Headlines'

Sandman said Hughes was "at-tempting to grab headlines" byplacing holiday traffic deaths onthe conscience of Sandman be-cause he wouldn't call the Senateback to act on Hughes' trafficsafety measures.

Sandman said a majority of

acting on the bills without furtherstudy.

The weakness in the state'scrackdown on drunken driversis not the law, but apprehensionof the drivers, Sandman said,adding the percentage of drunk-en driving, convictions is high.

In place of the governor's' twotraffic safety bills Sandman saidhe will introduce two of his ownin January which would lowerthe blood-alcohol content from .15to .10 per cent for drunkendriving conviction and requiredrivers to take breath tests ifthey are arrested for drunkendriving.

Lesser PenaltiesHughes had proposed leaving

the present blood-alcohol level at.15 for a drunken driving con-viction and providing lesser pen-alties for drivers with .03 and .10per cent or more alcohol in theirblood.

The difference between Sand-man's and Hughes' implied con-sent law is that Sandman's wouldapply only to new or renewed li-censes and would take three

years to become effective as peo-d h i li

ypit renewedHughes' would

theirapply

plicenses.

to all II-censes immediately.

Sandman's would provide forthe revocation of a driver's li-cense for one year, instead oftwo, if he refused to take abreath test, but would permit thedriver to get his license back ifa court later acquitted him ofthe drunken driving charge.

The' senator suggested thatHughes ask municipalities to putmore local police on the roadsbetween Dec. 15 and Jan. 3, dur-ing the peak of the holiday acci-dent season to apprehend moreviolators.

Sandman also said he favoredincreasing the 760 man state po-lice force by 120 to 200 men, in-creasing their pay, and establish-ing a uniform system of promo-tions.

Cites Medical CareReviewing Hughes' first 11

months as governor. Sandmansaid Hughes' greatest shortcom-ing was "moving too hastily onlegislation when he wanted toremedy important things."

Sandman cited medical carefor the needy aged, milk pricecontrols, and the drinking driverlegislation as examples.

He said Hughes "has a defi-

Say DeathCaused ByAsphyxiation

nite habit of pulling at the heartstrings of the people," to getpopular support for legislation.Sandman said that early in theyear Hughes stressed somethinghad to be done right away toimplement federal medical careprograms for the needy aged.

"Now he says it can1 be donenext year," Sandman said, re-ferring to two Senate-passed billswhich are now pending In theDemocrat controlled Assembly.Either of the bills would permitthe state to receive about $4 mil-lion In federal funds under thefederal medical care program.

The governor's most glaringmistake, Sandman said, was lift-ing milk price controls with noadvance preparation. Sandmansaid the way it was done ftcould destroy the small producer,leaving the market to the bigmonopolies and ultimately hurt- Mr. Throne carried the man'lag the consumer.

turn

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WeatherNew Jersey: Becoming sunny,

breezy and cold after some snowflurries early this morning, highin the 20s in the northwest toabout 30 along the coast. Clea

and cold to-night, low zeroto 10 in thn o r t h w e *to the teenselsewhere. Sat-urday s u n n yand cold fol-lowed by in-creasing cloud-iness. High inthe 20s to near30.

MarineCape May to Block Island:Small craft warnings displayed.

West to northwest winds 15 to 25knots with some higher guststoday gradually diminishing to 10knots or less towards Saturdaymorning. Winds Saturday varia-ble becoming southwest andspeeds picking up to 10 to 20knots Saturday afternoon. Visi-bility about 5 miles with fairweather after some snow flurriesthis morning. , .-

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 10:10 p.m., andlow 4:12 p.m.

Saturday — High 10:21 a.m.and 11:01 p.m. and low 4:12a.m. and 4:56 p.m.

Sunday — High ^1:09 a.m. and11:51 p.m., low 4:58 a.m. and5:43 p.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP) ii- A prolongedsiege of unseasonably cold andsnowy weather-In" the easternhalf of the nation, after dealingdevastating blows, appeared moderating in most areas today.

But abnormally cold weatherpersisted in Florida which hasbeen hit by the coldest weatherin more than 70 years, causingmillions of dollars damage to'ruit and vegetable crops.

Temperatures again this morn-ing dropped below freezing innorthern Florida and into the 30sas far south as Miami. However,the readings were higher thanyesterday when the mercurydropped into the teens, marking(he state's worst freeze since1889.

The severe pre-winter weatheralso has taken a heavy toll inlives—estimates were up to 150.Damage to property throughoutthe storm-cold belt was expectedto run into the millions of dol-lars.

More snow squalls swept areasin the northeast, already wearyfrom more than a week of bat-ling the wintry elements. The

snow belt covered areas in Ohio,Indiana, lower Michigan andwestern sections of New YorkState and Pennsylvania. Snow al-so fell in western Maryland andin some parts of New England

Some early morning temper-atures and conditions: New YorkIS light snow, Chicago 10 clearBoston 18 cloudy, Washington 24cloudy, Atlanta 19 clear, Miam39 clear, Louisville 21 snow, De-troit 16 clear, St. Louis 23 clear,Minneapolis 11 clear, Kansas City27 clear, Denver 32 clear, Dallas36 clear, Phoenix 48 clear, Seattle45 rain, San Francisco 54 fog, LosAngeles 56 cloudy, Anchorage 3:cloudy.

FAIR HAVEN - The Board ofEducation last night adoptedtentative 1963-64 budget whichwill'wind up the school tax billby $23,154. •'

The budget totals $583,382 com-pared to the $552,718 listed onthe current spending schedule.The amount to be raised by taxesnext year will be $442,541).

The Adams Memorial Home

Succetior fo Mount Memorial Horn*

FUNMAL DIRECTORS

310 tread Street R«l lank, N. X

Bank RobberySuspect Hunted

NEWARK (AP) - The FBI has'identified one suspect in a bankholdup in Elizabeth that wasfoiled by a courageous civilian.

The FBI said last night It Isseeking Michael Lawrence Quinn,33, a New York City native andex-convict, and another man.

A federal complaint chargesQuinn and the other man, as yetunidentified, as the pair whoheld up the Bayway Branch of theNational State Bank in Elizabeth.

The bank holdup was thwartedby Robert Dlschler, 24, of 41 Lock-er St.. Hillside, a service stationowner who was banking $1,600 Inreceipts from his business at theIme.

TO TEST ALARMRED BANK — The Civil De-

fense alarm system will be testedhere at noon tomorrow. The pub-lic Is not expected to participaten the test.

Fair Haven SchoolTax Up $23,154

Sinceweeks

sessionboard

twohas

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson,43 First Ave., Highlands, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Velleca,25 Francis PI., Keansburg, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Demas Anthopu-os, 17 Monmouth Pkwy., EastKeansburg, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walah,18 Greeley Ct, New Monmouth,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Price, 32Sycamore Ave., Hazlet, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and'Mrs. William Mayes,Pine Tree Trailer Park, Eaton-town, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson,45 Locust Rd. Trailer Court, Key-port, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Moran,Colllnson Dr., New Monmouth,

son, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. John Holipskl, 12

West Jack St., Hazlet, son, thismorning.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.Thomas, 10 Wilson Ave., Keansburg, son, this morning.PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL

Fort MonmouthSgt. and Mrs. Robert C. Nos-

;rand, 25 Monmouth Rd., Ocean-x>rt, daughter, Wednesday.

SP 5 and Mrs. Ronald R. Wil-:ens, Fourth Missile Battalion,

71st Artillery, Fort Hancock, son,Wednesday.

2d Lt. and Mrs. Roger T.toyle, Quarters No. 1, Fort Han-»ck, son, Wednesday.

FTTKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irons,1320 Wickapecko Dr., Wana-massa, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Grant,Englishtown, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ander-on, 214 Raritan St.,Seach, son, yesterday.

Union

Fire(Continued)

was damaged enough to pre-vent its use at this time.

He said services will be heldSunday in the Navesink Li-brary.

The building is approximately76 years old.

The oil burner is in the base-ment of the church.

No InjuriesFiremen from the Navesink,

Belford aerial, Brevent Park,Community and Atlantic High-lands companies answered thealarm.

The Leonardo and Falrviewfirst aid squads also were atthe scene.

No one was reported injured.Rev. Richard Hoy, a student

at Drew University, Madison, isthe pastor.

trimmed the proposed appropria-tion for teachers' salaries by $2,-000 and increased the appropria-tion balance by $5,000.

A public hearing will be heldnext Thursday at 8 p.m. in theKnollwood School. On Feb. 13 thebudget will be submitted to thepublic for a vote.

The budgetary Increase overthe 1962-63 school year will coverteachers' salary rises effectiveunder the current salary guide;expected increases for principals;the employment of a full-time IIbrarian and a remedial readingteacher, and the services one daya week of a psychological consult-ant.

Prior to the public hearing thebudget must be approved by thecounty superintendent of schools.

Mariner(Continued)

447-pound spacecraft is due topasj approximately 21,000 milesfront Venus—the climactic mo-ment , in a journey that began109 days ago—on Aug. 27—froma launching pad at Cape Ca-naveral, Fla.

: r Itt Million MilesAt that/moment, she will have

traveled [some 182 miliion milesthrough Jthe loneliness of space,and will) be 36 million miles; fromthe earth.

In effect, it will mark the com-pletion of history's longest for-ward pass. This is because Mar-iner, launched in an archingcourse, was aimed far in frontof fast-stepping Venus, so'as tointercept her at a given point-much like a football quarterbackleads a pass receiver.

Coded signals will be relayedby telephone from the Jet Pro-pulsion Laboratory's Goldstone,Calif., Tracking Station and am-plified over a public address sys-tem at a National Aeronauticsand Space Administration newsconference here.

The U.S. Information Agency,meanwhile, plans to send reportson Mariner's progress to 107posts around the globe in 38languages. Later there will be adocumentary film of Mariner'sprogress for world-wide the-atrical showings.

Mariner's journey got off to abumpy start. Due to a some-what faulty performance of the10-story high Atlas-Agena B com-plex that launched her, she be-gan her trip on a greatly off-target course.

But that error was soon sub-stantially corrected. Since then,though, Mariner has been besetby various other temporarytroubles—some of them still »mystery.

Up RequirementOn Immunization

FAIR HAVEN - The Board ofEducation will now require all itsstudents to have diphtheria,whooping cough, tetanus andpolio immunizations.

One of the amendments to theboard's manual of policies wMchwere adopted at a meeting lastnight will require the Injectionsin addition to a smallpox vacci-nation,

Before any youngster may en-roll In the schools he must have!all five immunizations.

New ReportExpected OnTax Situation

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP -Mayor Paul E. Chester said atlast night's Township Committeemeeting that he expects to havea further report on the tax situa-tion at the Dec. 27 meeting.

The mayor said that beforethat time the township officialsand the state Division of TaxAppeals would have, a meeting todecide when the appeals lor 11,300over-assessed taxpayers could besubmitted.

Last week, the state divisionruled that the assessments couldbe appealed to'them.

The United Appraisal Co., Gfr-field, discovered errors in 1,300assessments earlier this year andthe corrections were not madebefore the tax books were closed.The state division's willingnessto hear the appeals should rem-edy the situation wherein thesetaxpayers were over-taxed a to-tal of $85,000.

The committee withheld the fi-nal payment to the appraisalcompany until it was ascertainedthat their work had bees com-pleted satisfactorily.

The committee authorized As-sessor George A! Wendel to hireadditional clerical help at a sumnot to exceed $250 to enable himto complete his books by the re-quired date, Jan. 10.

An ordinance was introducedmaking Clayton Rd. « one-waystreet Public hearing and finaladoption is scheduled for Dec. 27.

Error CutTax Rate

RUMSON — Anyone canmake an error in arithmetic.

A mistake was made incomputing this borough's taxeslast year, but Mayor CharlesCallman assured propertyowners that the $26,000 the bor-ough Inadvertently railed tocollect this year is amply pro-tected by surplus funds.

The mayor said changingfrom. 18 per cent to I0O percent basis of assessed valua-tion, with "no frame of refer-ence" led to a mistake in addi-tion on one sheet of the figureswhich resulted in taxpayerspaying five cents per $100 lessthan they should have. Thedifference, he said, will bemade up over the next yearor so.

According to John W. Carton,assessor, the borough's taxrate was figured at $2.66 whenit should have been $2.71. Th»total bill was $1,344,000.

Enrollment • CainFAIR HAVEN - Charles E.

Howard, superintendent ofschools said last night enroll,ments here on Nov. 30 totalled1,144, seven more than attendedthe two elementary schools onOct. 30.

The enrollment at KnollwoodSchool Is 521; at Willow StreetSchool, 506, according to thelater statistics.

t°B a n k'" * " R e d

OAKHURST - Donald C. Ternporado, 30, of 524 Second Ave.,Long Branch, was found asphyxi-ated yesterday morning in hiscar in a closed' section of theHess Service Station, Rt. 35.

Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist'ant county physician, ruled thedeath was accidental.

Dr. Harwood said Mr. Tempr-ado was seated In the car appar-ently trying to keep warm whenhe was overcome by carbon mon-oxide fumes. He was managerof the station.

Ocean Township police laid Mr.Temporado was found by Rich'ard Theune of West Park Ave.,Oakhurst, a station employee, whoarrived at work at about 8:40 » m- OWtt CMWwy.a.m. They said Mr. Theune foundthe station door locked, and afterobtaining the key from the nightattendant, found Mr. TemporadoIn his car. The ignition key wasturned on, but the -motor appar-ently had stalled and was notrunning, police sild. They said

ager outdoors and then notifiedpolice.

Mr. Temporado was pro-nounced dead by Dr. Samuel Ste-vens, police physician..PaUce said Mr. Temporado's

Witt, Mrs. Harriet Marcin Tem-porado, is expecting another childaad had been staying at the homeof her mother In Woodbridge.

Mr. Temporado was a life-longresident of Avenel, and had livedin Long Branch about a year.He served with the U. S. Armyin Korea and wa« a former em-ployee of Art Metal Inc., Ave-nel.

Also surviving are his parents,Mateo and Elsie Temporado ofAvenel; a daughter, Donna Ann,at hone; a sister, Marsha Tem-porado of Avenel; a twin broth-er, Ronald Temporado of Iselln;and two other brothers, RichardTemporado df Woodbridge, andStaff Sgt. John Temporado whois stationed with the U. S. AirForce in England.

The funeral services will beMonday at 10:30 a.m. at theGriener Funeral Home, Wood-bridge. Burial will be in Clover-leaf Park Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Woman HurtIn Accident

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — AFreehold woman was admitted toFitkin Hospital, Neptune, withfacial lacerations and a possiblebead injury after a one-car ac-cident on Rt. 522, here this morn-ing.

HERBERT. EDUSY} BRANCH - HerbertM, of IH Betaont Aw.

died Wednesday night' at Mon-mouth Medical Center.

Mr. Edley was bora in lynch-hirg, Va., and had lived; fcereabout « years. He was em-ployed as a maintenance nun forthe Belmont Ave.. apartments.

There are.jto surviving rela-tives. '

Services win be held Satur-day at 10 a.m. at l ie John W.Flock Funeral Home here.'

Tennent Stafe Police said thewoman, Joan Mtncini, 27, of 8Haley SL, Freehold, would becharged with careless driving.

State police said the car shewas driving, ran off the road, hita utility pole, and then struck abrick gate on the property of Al-bert Perrine, Rt. 522, at 5:30 a.m.today.

She was taken to the hospitalby the Freehold First Aid Squad.Trooper David MaxJuun Investi-gated.

W U . NOUA.C JOSEPHSLEONARDO — Mrs. Nora C.

Josephs, 71, died this morning inher home after a long iflnen.

Bom In New York, she hadlived here 45 years.,

She was the widow of MorrliJosephs.

Mrs. Josephs was a member ofSt. Agnes Catholic Church and itsRosary-Altar Society. .-

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.John McOowan of tblt jtoce; •brother, Patrick Kerrifaa olBrooklyn, and «bs «ruddWaren.

Services wWt»MoaiU*£Si?i>a.m. from the .'Condon ;.FweraiHome to St. Ajnes fctajpWWierea High Requiem Mass wffl.|« of-fered at * o'clock. Burfad will be

FERRIS MEMORIALNAVESINK - Memorial serv-

ices for Mrs. Richardson Ferriswill be held tomorrow it 11a.m. in All Saints EpiscopalChurch. A former resident ofMonmouth Hills, Mrs. Ferriswas killed in an auto accidentTuesday in Mexico, where shehad recently moved.

Stargazer BalloonReaches 81J500 Feet

HOLLOMAN AIR FORCEBASE, N. Mex. (AP) —Spacefrontiers were pushed back lodtyby a pair of pioneers in i star-gazer balloon.

The 200-foot diameter plasticballoon was scheduled to land to-day between Las Cruces andDeming about 50 miles west ofits launching site here, <

Air Force officials calculatedthe projected landing sit* fromthe balloon's position near mid-night.

The balloon and its 4,«0O-poundgondola never reached its ex-pected altitude of 87,000 feet. At

p.m. yesterday it retched itsmaximum—81,500 feet.

Dore AppointedTo Commission

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-TheTownship Committee appointedJames Dore, RoberUvUle R l , tothe Industrial Commission by a

to I vote last nightMr. Pore will replace John

Tergii, who resigned to accepta position on the Municipal Util-ities Authority.

Commltteeman Joseph A. Xao-uro, who voted against the ap-pointment, said the matter shouldbe held over until the new com-mittee reorganizes in January.

Mr. Lanzaro, a Democrat, willbe joined by two new Democraticcommitteemen to take control ofthe committee, which now has aRepublican majority.

Delay HearingEATOttTOWN - Hearings for

four of five teenagers accusedof assaulting a state trooper hereDec. 1 were postponed last nightuntil Jan. 19, Magistrate PeterEdwardsen reported.

The victim. Trooper EdwardWerse, of Shrewsbury Barracks,allegedly severely beaten aboutthe face and head, has not yetreturned to duty. Two of the de-fendants were Monmouth Collegestudents who have since been sus-pended; two others were Lafay-ette College stadentJ who havesince been expelled, and the oth- No problem finding tenantser is a juvenilt. The latter's case when you advertise The Registerwill be heard in juvenile court, way—Advertisement.

Okay Bond IttueWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP —

(AP) — Voters approved a $4.3million school bond issue In areferendum Wednesday by 3.134to 1,588.

The township plans a gradeschool expansion program in Co-lonia and Iselin and a, new jun-ior high school in Avenel.

$ohn 8. Q)ay, FUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank

C. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332

Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel

Shoreland Memorial Gardens

Worden Funeral Home60 E. FRONT STREET RED IANK

SHadyside 7-0557

A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home-

like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the

continuation ol traditional reputation for distinguished

icrvice and quiet dignity. '

cordially- invites you to use

their parking facilities when

visiting The Nativity Scene.

St. John's Methodist Church'

of Keyport , , ,

under the direction of

the Men's Club.

Shoreland Memorial Gardens"A CEMETERY OF BEAUTY"

C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F.Route 35 at Holmdel Road

CO 4-3630Hazlet, New Jersey

Successful fpvestingDon?t Let Book Value Be

Your Sole CriterionBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q-"What Is the difference be-tween^ equity and book value?Are they the same?" o. S.

A-Yes, they are exactly thesame.

Book or equi-

a book value of around $1S andrecently sold above 1120 a share.Anaconda Company, the secondlargest copper producer In theworld, with a book value of about

ty value repre- 43.$», was recently trading around

senti the num-ber of dollars panics that carry holdings in real

jnvertments well be- township would then constructnew road through private proplow true value, and these some-

. ance s h e e tRoger E. Spear m , figure i fone of the many fundamentalsstudied In evaluating a commonstock, but generally it Is of muchlesi importance than-earning pow-

Hew are two examples of howlittle the book value can Influ-ence prices. Polaroid Corp. fats

In net assetsapplicable toeach share ofcommon stockas shown by acompany's bal- market high book value tends to

times constitute a hidden "kick, erty to Rt. U parallelinger" which can lift the, price of Scheock Rd.the (tares. Also, In a declining

place a floor under a stock, at alevel where buyers think the as-set* are being too widely under- would cut off nine acres from

list of companies that have hearing. Numerous objectionspaid dividends for a long time?"

Stocks ReturnTo Losing Side,Trading Light

NEW YORK <AP) - The stockmarket returned to the losingside yesterday on the lightestvolume in six welts.

Turnover dwindled to 3.38 mil-lion,, sharesWednesday.

from 3.76 million

The Dow Jones Industrial Av-erage doted with a decline of2.13 at 645.20 - a trivial loss.

Of 1,282 issues traded, 367 roseand 668 fell. New highs for theyear totaled 19 and new lows S.

New York Central Railroadkept a net gain of % at 1 f t

.while Its holding company, Alle-gheny Corp., was fourth most ac-tice stock, up % at 11% on «,500

C BA—I would be happy to. Stani

ard Oil of Nefr Jersey. SouthernCalifornia Edison, National FuelGas, and American Tobacco areall companies that have long rec-ords of consecutive yearly divi-dends.

Jersey Standard has made somedividend payment each year since1882, and the others since theperiod from 1903 through 1907.

I might add one note on thisgeneral subject. Long dividend re-cords are not the sole criterionfor selecting Income stocks. Acompany should also operate In astable industry, show a general-ly riling trend of dividend pay-ments, and return a satisfactoryyield at the current market price.AH the securities I have listedmeet these requirements.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer allmail personally but will answerall questions possible in his col-umn.)

share*.Seven of the 15 most active

stocks declined, six advancedand two were unchanged.

Genesco was the most activestock, up % at 35J4 on 119,800share*. Second was Texas GulfSulphur, up y, at IS on 61,600shares. Third was Royal Dutchop % at CJ4 on 46,300 shares.

Benguet rose % to \% as fifthmost active.

Chrysler, off 1, and GeneralMotors, down % were the ac-tively traded hsues in theirgroup. The other auto stocksclosed unchanged.

Korvette lost 1%, IBMUnion Carbide 1%, Radio Corp.1. Pfizer Wt, Republic Steel 1

% •

Northern Pacific's slock rose%. Douglas Aircraft dropped

Du Pont rose lft, TexacoSears Roebuck % and South-ern California Edison & - ,

Yesterday's closing stocks:

I-T-E Cat Brk MIota* Han <J'Jones * U « -Joy Mil UHKalwr Al 3>Kermetott MVKorean

S. Steel" tf, and Woolworth

AlltJ VwAllied ChAUU Ckal

an**Am B * SHAm etaAm Crn

AmT.ITtIAm To*Am VMMAmp 10c

ArmourArmit CkAahl OUAtcUtWAll K«fln

£Sftsaw*BemllxBeth SteelBoainiBordenBore WarnBnnuwkBuektra PIBoer EriemoanBurl IndCue >lCturTneCatenateCn«a * OhChrrilarCM«a STCoca ColaCols PalColum OaaComl SolCon EdlaCom CanCoop BeaCorn PdCrn ZallCruc stlCorUM WrDel a HudSent SupDoufAJre

MW

Du PostDuq UEaat Air LSaat KodXnd JofnErie LackFtreitottePl« Pw

Food Fair

Font MotOarrtttGen AcceptOen CigarGen DyaamOen Elee ,Gen FMiOen tlotoraGen Pub Uta Til • i iOen TireOlll.ttoGlen AidGoodrichOooajeMGrace Co<K A*PGreyhoundBull OilBtmtn PapHaro Pdr j111 Sent *»*Int Bua Mch JJ8 >Int Hary « »Int Nlek «1H

*»

JjtJS CANL«H Port CI l V l I d

nin

MSNit i f Pw at

28%

St loa LeidSt net P«PBears HoebShell OilSinclairSmith HOS

Bid Brandstd on CilBtd oil NJ

WoolhYn|rt BhiTZenith R

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) -

Wholesale egg offerings ample.Demand good yesterday.

Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.4%-42; extra medium ,(40 lbsaverage) MOB; top quality (41lbs. min) 43-46; mediums (41 lbsaverage) 35-37; smalls (36 lbaaverage) 31-32; peeweM 25-26.

Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.42J4-44 ;top quality (47 HM. min,4J-45; mediums (41 lbs. averagejg-38; smalls (36 lbs. average;31-32; peewees 25-26.

There are, however, some com-

berts Rd.Plan RevisedAt Holmdel

HQiMDBL — Ttie TownshipCommittee last night approvedthe revision of its road improve-ment program involving the re-alignment of the Roberts Rd. ex-tension to Rt 34.

The change had been requestedby the coupty. •

The new alignment will befollows:

Roberts Rd, to Longstreet Rd.,and then along Longstreet Rd.to Holmdel-Keyport Rd. The

Under the original plan, Rob'erts Rd. was to be realignedcutting across the proposed coun-ty park on Longstreet Rd., which

rallied.Q - " Would you please give me

the park site.The action came after a publ

were voiced.Objectors expressed the fear

that traffic problems could becreated by the revised plan, andthat the revision would not bene-fit

GoYoungsters

ShoppingTomorrow

RED BANK — The GreaterRed Bank Jaycees will goChristmas Shopping tomorrowwith 50 children who would nototherwise have the opportunityto buy gifts for their families.

The children from Rurason,Fair Haven, Little Silver andthis borough will be picked upby the Jaycees at their homesbefore noon. Their purchaseswill be made with the aid oftheir escorts In the Red Bankbusiness district during the aft-ernoon. , ' -

When the children finish theirShopping, they will return tothe high school where the Jay-cees will assist them in wrap-ping the gifts1.

Refreshments donated by lo-cal merchants and the arrivalof Santa Claus will relieve thefrustrations of that chore.

Dr. Alfred C. Thompson andRichard D. Bngbee are chair-men of the project, and will beassisted by 25 other Jaycees.

It adds up) More and morepeople use The Register ads each Wednesday night inissue because results come fast-er.-^Advertisement.

Wlcommunity.

Ham J. Duncan, PlannlnBoard' secretory, reiterated hisobjections-to the change, whichhe made at the last committeemeeting.

The county is purchasing 1acres of the park site from MrDuncan, His sales contract wilthe county contained a clausewhereby he would retain the nineacres cut off from the site bythe original routes of the Robert!Rd. extension.

Mayor James I I Ackersonstated that be felt the communitywould be "happy" about theUon the committee took on thiroad Improvement program.

The committee also adoptedan ordinance providing for curb-ing on Bethany Rd., betweenHolmdel Rd. and the GardenState Parkway. Payment for thecurbing will be by assessinghomeowners along the road.

In other business, the commiltee decided to send a letter(he Hew Jersey.Highway Author-it/ requesting that the GardenState Parkway's Telegraph Hillroad be left open.

The Township Committee de-cided to consider requiring all. po-lice candidates to attend a train-ing course now being set upFreehold.

TO DISCUSS 'SANE'WEST LONG BRANCH -

Monmouth College Young Demo-crats, in conjunction with theHistorical Society, will present aforum tonight on the positive andnegative aspects of die NationalCommittee for a Sane NuclearPolicy. The meeting will com'mence at 7M o'clock inStudent Union Lounge. A movit"The Language of Faces," willbe shown, followed by speakersAllen Stassburger, chairmanthe Monmouth County ChapterSane,;and Dorothy Emridge, secretary of the state chapter,question and answer period wilfollow.

Police Chief DiesSAYREVILLE (AP) — Polic

Chief Harry OUen, 68, dietMiddlese)

General Hospital, New Brun;wick.

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") at the time of completion.

BANKSDiv. Bid Asked

Asbuiy Park - Ocean GroveBebnar • Wall NationalCentral Jersey BankFarmers k MerchantsFirst Merchants National BankKeansburg - MlddletownLong Branch Trust

5 5 Matawan Bank

00

.502.50

.601.00JS

10.0020.00

.30

.121.003.001.00

INDUSTRIAL.80

Monmouth County NationalNew Jersey TrustPeoples National, KeyportSea Bright National

Brockway GlassBzura ChemicalsHanson VW-MInternational Flavors and FragrancesLaird & CompanyMonmouth CapitalMonmouth ElectricMonmouth ParkN. J. Natural Gas 1.00N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20Rowan ControllerSpiral MetalIf. S. Homes ft Development Corp. .x) Dividend

28

5V3

12

EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake

fill

Late News Briefs<Continued)

NEWSPAPER STRIKENEW YORK - The publisher of the Journal-American has

called on striking printers to go back to work on New York'snine major dallies for a 60-day truce period whuVpeace talkscontinue.

In making the proposal last night, publisher J. Klngsbury-Smith said it may save some of the struck papers'from goingout of business. He appealed to the President, the governor orthe mayor to set up the armistice in the strike, which hasidled 20,000 workers.

However, both die publisher! and the printers Were cool tothe Idea. >

REINFORCE TROOPSLABUAN, North Borneo - A round-the-clock airlift re-

inforced British troops at MM today for a cleanup drive againstNationalist rebels in Sarawak.

The rebels struck last Saturday in a bid to unit* the sul-tanate of Brunei and the neighboring British colonies of Sarawakand North Boneo were reported putting up sporadic resistanceas they retreated toward the jungle interior, where they mighttry to wage a long guerrilla war.

FLORIDA FREEZELAKELAND, FU. — Harvest hands abandoned winter-

killed Florida vegetable farms and streamed into the citrusgroves today in a frantic effort to salvage something from thestate's worst freeze since 1889.

For fruit groweri, paradoxically, a prospect of rising tem-peratures became' a threat now that cold from the Arctic hasfrozen their oranges and grapefruit Their hope lay in a quickharvest of some of the citrus to convert to juice before relaxa-tion of the cold wave deteriorated the frozen fruit.

Temperatures were expected to go as low as 17 degreestoday, with warming forcast tonight

MUHCWSON OUTNEW YORK - Wealthy Texan John D. Murchison, Jr.

has given up the presidency of a $7 billion holding company 18months after winning control in an. epic proxy battle.

He stepped aside yesterday as head of Allegheny Corp.,which controls investors diversified services, a Minneapolis-based investment company complex, and the New York CentralRailroad. He will remain as a director,

Murchison had taken over the presidency after he and hisbrother, Clint W. Jr., overthrew Allan P. Kirby, wealthy NewYorker, as chairman.

Elected by the Murchison-domihated board to succeed Johnwas Bertin C. Gamble, Minneapolis business-financier.

AGAINST UPPING DRINKING AGEALBANY — A legislative committee grappling with the

controversial issue of the state's minimum drinking age an-nounced today its advisory council-of private citizens hadvoted 64 against raising the age from IS to 21.

The joint legislative committee on the Alcoholic BeverageControl- law would recommend that the 18-year minimum beretained.. Advisory council members who voted against raising itto 21 included Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy of NewYork City, who said he agreed with his veteran officers that ahigher age would "expand the problem of enforcement andfail of its purpose."

HOPE TO AVERT STRIKEWASHINGTON—The government called in union and man-

agement negotiators today in an effort to avert an East andGulf Coast shipping strike on Christmas Eve.

Dock workers who struck four days in early October arethreatening a new walkout after a current 80-day emergencystrike court Injunction expires on Dec. 23. Negotiators are inComplete deadlock with the deadline only nine days away.

AIR DEFENSE SYSTEMWASHINGTON - The United States is maintaining the air

defense system in the southeastern states at virtually the peakstrength mustered in the first days of the Cuban crisis.

While the guard against air or missile strike Is being keptup, army ground, forces* which were moved to forward posi-tions in Florida, \OeorgU and Other neighboring areas to beready for a defensive or invasion operation generally have beensent back to home teases. And the navy's huge quarantine fleethas been cut to a small force. -

' HOFFA TRIALNASHVILLE, Tenn. - After listening to what others have

had to say for eight weeks. Teamsters Union President JamesR. Hoffa plans to testify today in his- $1 million conspiracytrial.

Hoffa is charged with conspiring to violate the Taft-HartleyAct by using union influence to set up a profitable truck leas-ing business.

He has shown, an air of confidence through most of thetrial, which began in Federal District Court Oct. 22.

The stocky, 49-year-old union leader, is accused of accept-ing concealed payoffs from Commercial Carriers, Inc., aDetroit-based automobile hauler, in return for labor peace.The company's drivers belong to the Teamsters Union.

NO SEAL OF APPROVALHOLLYWOOD —Family man Pat Boone says he's shocked

because censors failed to pass his latest movie—and, further-more, he demands it be altered, or withheld from release.

His current film has been denied a seal of approval by theShurlock Office, the movies' own censoring body. In the movie"The Main Attraction," which was filmed in Europe, Booneplays a morally bankrupt beatnik who falls hi love with sexyNancy Kwan.

Boone took the role, he said yesterday, to mature as anactor. His off-screen image, he emphasized, would remain thesame.

CONGO WARNINGUNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — Secretary-General U Thant

declared last night the UN will exert "ail of the pressures avail-able to us" short of shooting to end the secession of Katanga

province.Thant warned that If Katanga President Moise Tshombe or-

ders his troops to attack the UN force, "we w i l l . . . hit backto the full extent of our capacity."

in-poor handwriting. Forstance, this recent letter;Dear Dr. Nason:

I have hidtwo years ofcollege but bada lot of troublewith my workd u r i n g thattime due tomy poor spell-ing. I took acoarse in spell-ing but it wasJus t l a r g e

Dr. N a m words and didnot correct the trouble I seemto have. 1 cannot spell toe sim-plest words. Can you help me?

A. P., Albany, Ore.Misspelling simple words is

often due to concentration onwhat you are writing and thelack of ability to write easily.You can correct tUs through aprogram of your own-

Try writing a page of materialeach evening about somethingyou have done during the day.

MerryYule WillBeAfter All

KEARNY (AP) - It will bea merry Christmas after all forSt. Anthony's Orphanage whoseChristmas trees were stolen bytwo young men earlier this week.

A South Orange man said to-day hell provide new trees forthe orphanage without cost Theorphanage annually sells thetrees and uses the profits for op-erating expenses.

Fred Vahlsing of South Orange,who is president of Vahlsing Inc.,vegetable growers and distribu-tors of Christmas trees, said he

truck. They tipped him a dollarand then drove away.

Police Chief J, Walter Daveysaid today that every memberof his department is dedicated tofinding the thieves whom he de-scribed as young men in their20s.

ordered 30 bundles of trees de-livered immediatelyphanage.

to the or-

Pollce said two men in a trucktold the orphanage's caretakerthey were supposed to pick up

display In a lotthe orphanage.

them/

load the trees onto the the company bas

Area OfficialsPledge JayceeProject Aid

FREEHOLD — Municipal offi-cials from this area pledged support to the local Jayoees lastnight to co-ordinate advertisingprograms to attract industry tothis section of the county.

The local club has undertakencalled his South Jersey plant and a project to co-ordinate the In-

dustrial advertising program forFreehold, Farmingdale and Eng-lishtown and the townships ol

Vahlsing is also contributing Freehold, Colts Neck, Howell,Marlboro, Manalapan and Millstone.

potatoes for the orphanage's hol-iday table.

"I got burned up," he said,at the theft which occurred placed In next year's budget;Tuesday night.

The club urged that money be

which local Industrial committeescould use for this purpose.

Officials present gave assur-ances of their co-operation.

Officials were present, fromFreehold and Farmingdale and

the trees onacross from — —r——~»_ ~ „ .When the caretaker said they the township" of Freehold, Manneeded permission from the alapan and Colts Neck.Mother Superior, they apparent-ly drove around the block and(hen came back, pretending theyhad received permission,elderly caretaker then

TO CLOSE PLANTWOODBRIDGE (AP) - A

The Metal, Inc., will close Its Avene'helped Division at the end of the w«ai

RED BANK BfCISTER Friday, Dec 14, JL96&-3

Nagon on Education

Handwriting and SpeMany s e e m i n g l y unrelated

chopl proMems can be tracedwritten looking for misspelled Dear Dr. Nason:WOrdS r 1.1

Now rewrite the page, trying rf ,°"LJ^pg, ygto improve your handwriting as £•nil • . atoll tK. « , J . ^ Mwell as spell the words correctly.Don't give up too quickly. If ittakes three months it stiU isworth the effort.

Dear Dr. Nason:Our son was kept back in first

grade. The teacher said he wasImmature. We took him to aclinic—his intelligence was nor-mal for Usage. His reading isn't

I could help him by lof articles he is snppos*and study. Then he canpthese tapes and listen towhile relaxing, therety e U L * .Ing eye strain and helping mff •'<to do other things with t&e W . ' \ 'he would have spent ntiBsg- ' .-,'

F. R., New TferS.Your husband should be **teJ"

him in school?Mri. A W, Ndrthfleld, N. J.

er, In which case he should re-

grade. Bat you can he)p himgrow up during this year.

Insist that he learn to listen the studying is completed.and follow directions. ProvideMm with plenty of materials «o

tares and other manipulative3o back over what you have projects or activities.

.'aofti

good and all he thinks about is *> r « d five times as fw* Ujva ^getting home to play. Is there""""1 ~ ~ " '" " ~ * •anything we can do to interest

would speak inmaterials. Thus,

recording' thathe would lose

time instead of saving it.A better solution would be' to

Your *on may be a late bloom-improve his reading skills. Its• " " h l d i t t d h t he to

mprove his r e a gshould iearn to study what he to

main an extra year in the first reading, concentrating all of U sthought power on the task. Heshould reserve his relaxing until,

(Dr. Nason will welcome yourthat part of his play time will question addressed to him inbe taken up with drawing pic- care of this newspaper. Those of

" - " • - most general interest will beanswered In his column.)

ZonersHonorCahillRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Witam J. Cahill last night '/as

commended,for his "dedicatedpublic service" by his fellowmembers of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment, last night.;

Mr. CahiU's term of office onthe board will expire at the end

[ this year.Dean of local governmental of-

ficials, Mr. Cahill is completingeight years of public service.

He has been a member of thezoning board since its inceptionin 1958 and prior to that servedas secretary of the PlanningBoard since its organization threeyears before.

A certificate of appreciationwas presented to Mr. Cahill, whosstd he was "surprised and hon-ored."

In 'its regular- business theboard reserved decision until Jan.19 on the following cases:

Edward C. Flynn, Keyport, toerect a one-family dwelling onClark St, West Keansburg, withless than the minimum requiredfloor, area,

Mrs. Leona Schekel, 3 Stone-hurst Ter., Haziet, to operate abeauty salon in her home.

Sfaoreway Trucking Corp., 614South Laurel Ave., West Keans-burg, to convert an existing gar-age into office space.

Several South Laurel Ave.residents appeared as objectorsto the trucking firm's varianceapplication. Their main fears cen-tered on turn much more activ-ity" will be allowed in the resi-dential zone.

The board will also investigatethe dates of property transac-tions and purchase of trucks todetermine their relationship tothe July, 1958 date of adoptionof the zoning ordinance.

A variance request by WilliamHiO, Middle Rd., to rent a por-tion of his existing building for abarber shop was denied by theboard. The denial was recom-mended by the Planning Board.

William H. Cullen, Jr., reportedthe board held 12 regular meet-ings, eight special meetings, andfive adjourned meetings, in addi-tion to its executive sessions, dur-ing the year.

Mr. Cullen said the boardheard 38 cases, 24 of which wereapproved, six denied, four with-drawn, one failure to appear, and

ModernizeRail Systems:Williams

PARAMUS (AP) — It wouldbe "folly of the greatest magni-tude to allow the huge capitalinvestments that have alreadybeen made in rail systems innorthern New Jersey and other ^its will tie undertaken.

three decisions- pending. Hetermed it a "busy year."

It was reported by William V.Brown, cooing officer, that complaints registered by residentsof Locust Trailer Park, Rt. 36,were investigated and resulted inpromised improvements of aswapshop In the area.

Mr. Browne also reportedJake's Swap Shop, Rt. 36, in ex-istence prior to the adoption ofthe zoning ordinance, will beclosed.

Chairman Albert G. Maschstressed that In the future signsfor political purposes will not beallowed in areas restricting suchsigns.

Mr. Masch said the board wasaware of such Infractions duringthe past political campaign butrefrained from taking action be-cause it would have been "inbad taste to comment at thattime."

It was also r e p o r t e d Mr.Browne has contacted area realestate brokers to try to elimi-nate "sold" signs remaining onproperties for long periods oftime.

Secretary Fred F. Iverson re-ported efforts have failed to ar-range a meeting with Abe Mat-ten, chief appraiser for the stateHighway Department, to discussproperties to be affected by themodernization of Rt. 38.

Mr. Iverson said the board hasbeen furnished with maps which'iave proved beneficial.

anMSfoced.

\bout 350 employees will be af-fected.

No reason for the shutdownvas given. •

The company operates plantsn Jameitown, N.. YV, Wsbaah,

Ind., and Sjjartansburg, N. C.

SUKRAMA ADDITION — Pictured at opening of newliquor store operated by Claerviaw Liquors, Inc., at Su-ptrama, New Shrewsbury, yesterday are, left to right,John F. Sharp, New Shrewsbury; Ravil Van Dyke, LongBranch* and Joseph E. Reilly, New Shrewsbury. Mr.Sharp and Mr. Reilly «ro co-owners and Mr. Van Dyke,store manager. '

urban areas to be thrown away,"Harrison A. Williams Jr.

D-N.X, said today.Williams, in a speech prepared

for delivery to the men's clubof Bergen County Central Uni-tarian Church, said It would bemuch less expensive "to modern;lie and improve existing rail sys-tems where appropriate than toattempt to develop a bos systemof comparable service quality."

The senator, who Is manager Ofthe administration's $500: millionmass transportation ^proposal,told the dub that "certain vestedInterests" are trying to promoteconfusion over the merits of busand ni l transportation In metro-politan areas.

But, he said, "the question oftaking "X" dollars and decidingwhether It would be better spenton a bus or a new rail system isnot the same as deciding whetherit would be more economical todevelop a new bus system or re-habilitate an existing rail sys-tem of comparable value."

Williams said the administra-

tion's bill advances the philoso-phy that only the people of thearea involved can make the de-cision "In the light of their ownbest interests and needs.

"The federal government wouldcontribute financial aid to the de-velopment of that transit system,whatever it might be. And thatthe state or local government in-volved must also contribute tothe project cost will insure thatsound and well thought-out pro]-

DiscussionOf CustomsBy Beta Chi

RUMSON — Christmas cus-toms around the world were dis-cussed Monday at a meeting ofBeta Sigma Phi Chapter of BetaChi in the home of Mrs, FrankFriscta.

The discussion was led by.Mrs. Rex Shamley, chairman ofthe program committee, assistedby Mrs. Edward Meehan.

Final plans were made fordistribution of food baskets toneedy families Dec. 24.

A second collection of usedtoys for young patients is beingsent to St. Barnabas Hospital,East Orange,T h e chapter will meet again

Jan. 10 in Mrs. Shamiey's borne,4 Acker Dr., Middletown.

"ASTROGUIDE" By CeeanFor Sunday, December l i

Present—For You, andYours • • • You'll have plentyto do after church. Wrap uplast-minute gifts, c h e c k theChristmas tree ornaments, mailcards, etc Enlist co-operation offamily 'as these are projects inwhich all should make a jointeffort. Pep sod iniUatlre willoffaet tnost obstacles presentedby minor negative radiationa.

Past •'.. • Last year 2,300 AM- Future . . . Although the fed-can trtden received £260,000 er*l government will spend somein loans fro the Kenya govern- , 1 7 m i l U o n fcr l t s ^^ a t ^

Z S S S 2 F & S . N e w Yotk Worid's Fafr-jorityof men, instead of invert- OttKnl M o t o n * a i « * ! t ^ing in machinery or factories, a n o u U a v o f $ 4 0 million tot theused themd«yto buy new wives, erection of its pavilion.

The Day Under Your SighARIES darn Merck It • • April Itl LIMA IS.ot. 23 4a CM. 21)You'd ka vtU-aMaei la aim 4owa to- Don't fall fcr tie phony auattiian •< aJar ana JIM laaf tnmi altar Uatch. pawn who ku pnmd untnulwoiiky.TAURUS ( A i l 10< M 20)toeawa m

GEMINI (Mar21 h j w . 2 1 )B. mentally J,t if nu wnha, «**.

Van May fat Ika iatonaatlaai to

ril 1 0 • May 20) SCORPIO (Oet

usr^ - l i ' 7? ** "•*••*-•»££«» %£?£ 2™.t tsa muck tttm w n *, tmbwrua jrem.

3-ASIWS lHLCN<lJ! ifii*o?r l<1i! )

• • - " ; , . „ , . , . , . CAFRICOHN IDM. 22 to Jan. 20)CANCER (Jaw B to Jar/21) Try to anM a K » » who wanta to tntd

AQUARIUS <•>•»• *' t» M>< •»>1 m *» U» Mia>/ MM

VtRCO I A M . 12 U S«t . I l l,«• durlukU. ta,M I* & tita

^iaal^aliUil

PI5CES (Feb. 20 h March 201TkerVa not a inat d<al to be add *Mdaj. Bull Mlea taworlaM aUsa,

C MO. nM Iiilnttlan, tog

4-Frid»y, Dec 14, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

Bridge ColumnX When your side h«s game-go-'; lug strength, you try to read)5 game in i mtjor suit of eight oi» more cards if you have such a* suit; otherwise you try for game'. in nolrump. When both possiblli• ties are barred you must consid-

er less desirable game contracts,When this hand was dealt in •

repent Chicago tournament, theNorth band was held at one tabliby Prof. Ivar Stakgold, of North

' western University, one of thecountry's leading bridge star:when he can spare time from hiimathematics.

Stakgold redoubled' first tcshow his strength. In general, theredouble indicates to the openinfbidder that the hand belongs to

• them for a high part score, game,or perhaps a juicy penalty.

When East bid diamonds, Slakgold could bid bis weak four-card spade suit. This was sol

. dangerous since South would no)- pass one spade when he alreadj

knew that his side might well beable to make a game.

Free BidEast courageously rebid the dia-

monds, and South quite properlj-put in * free bid of two hearts,

If hearts were ever going to b<bid. South had to bid them.

South clearly had only a four'card heart suit, since with fivehearts he would have bid the suilearlier. North could tell that thipartnership held only severhearts, one short of the numbeiof trumps needed for a soumgame contract

Still, hearts was the best roacto game. Notrump was out of thiquestion since the opponent!

NEW

HAMMONDSPINETORGAN$995*

Just 25.00 Down• DrmwBan• JCemkantJoa• Farmamotntck(UMUl• rwt* Speaker.• Fmeta• tmmkm

U O t l Z•altewBtfUai• Odn ol Mrtorou, Walnt,

CtairOMcaB u tor Ire* konu domooitxmUon

PR 5-9300

HAMMOND ORGANSTUDIO OF ASBURY PARKCootanaa Ave. and Main St.

OMa DUt; t i l I 1\M.

Batvaar 'HI 5:30 >*.M.• fAB. raetm Bmcb B«r»

THE HANDSSouJh dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH4k A 4 3 2<? A Q 70 5 4

WEST EAST

O A J 8 3• 6

4 0

OK 10 9 62

^ 9 4

5 K J 6 2OQ7

• • _ • A Q J 10 8•——- JVart Noctk KartI 4> Double Redouble 1 O!•» g » I * 2 0* V Fa«s 4 V All Pus

Q t o A

would surely run their diamonds.There was no fit in spades, and acontract of five clubs did notlook appetizing.

Stakgold could tell that the dia-monds would be no threat. Evenif South had three diamonds, hecould ruff the third diamond indummy and then draw trumps.South would not be forced to ruffa diamond in his own hand.

There was no problem in theplay. The defenders took two dia-monds; and then had to switch.South drew four rounds of trumpsand then ran five dubs and theace of spades. Even if dummyhad held three diamonds andthree dubs, South would havediscarded a spade on a thirdround of diamonds, saving all ofhis trumps to draw those held byWest.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: Spades A

4 3 2, Hearts A Q 7, Diamonds 54, Clubs K 7 5 2. What do yousay?

Answer:' Bid one club. Yourspot-cards are ghastly.v but thehigh cards cannot be ignoredDon't frame this hand as an ex-ample of a powerful opening bid

For Sheinwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge'send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

Loebslea QubElects Officers

MATAWAN — In the absence ofthe president, Walter Podowsky,vice president, conducted a meet-ing of the Lochslea Heights Clubin the Recreation Center, Middle-sex Rd.

Members elected the slate ofofficers for 1963 presented by thenominating committee. EverettSchuldt will serve as president;Donald Day, vice president; Mrs.John Caley, treasurer; PeterKoelsch, recording secretary, andMrs. Floyd Lewis, correspond-ing secretary.

New trustees also were nomi-nated and elected to fill three va-cancies. Harold Cromwell willrepresent Upper Beechwood Ter-race; William Siegfried, CrescentDr., and Floyd Lewis, OverhillRd.

Mr. Koelsch reported that $155had been realized from the saleof Christmas wrapping paper.

Plans for Christmas Include aChristinas decoratioh contest forthe Lochslea Heights section andthe annual carolling. The housejudging will take place Thursday,Dec. 27, from 6 to 10 p.m Therewill be three honorary prizes..

Donald Day reported on thesewer pipe proposal to the Boardof Health he made at their meet-meeting. He proposed that homeowners have the choice of usingasbestos cement pipe or cast ironpipe when connecting up to thenew sewer installation. He listedthe advantages of the more mod-ern pipe which is being used inmany of the new developmentsthroughout the state. The Boardof Health will render a decisionon the matter and advise theclub.

DEMO EVENT SATURDAY.MATAWAN — The Democratic

Club will hold its Christmas par-ty tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in theAmerican Legion hall. Mrs. Michael Jastrab is chairman.

In New Post

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come faster.—Advertisement,

Friday and SaturdayChristmas Special

at Robert Hall!

Infants' through size 14

20 % OFF!here are examples...

reg. 9.95 NOW 7.96reg. 12.95 NOW 10.36res-15.95 NOW 12.76

Our New Salttroom In Keaniburg

ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREETw In ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 of Aibury Park Traffic ClrdtPLENTY OP FREE PARKING AT IOTH LOCATIONS

John J. FUnlgan

RYE, N. Y. —Appointment AtJohn J. Flanigan to the post ofproduct manager for the MortonFrozen Food Division of the Con-tinental Baking Co. has been an-nounced by George R. Vail, vicepresident of Continental and gen-eral manager of the division. Hewill be in charge of pot.pies, din-ners and casseroles. "'"'

Mr. Flanigan, a native o(Watertown, H. Y., is a graduateof New York University. He wasaffiliated with General Foods for12 years, during which time heheld a variety of" positions withthe Birds Eye Division.

He resides at 69 CloverdaleCir., New Shrewsbury, N. J., withhis wife, the former .Irma Wag-ner of New York, and their sixchildren.

West KeansburgFiremen Elect

WEST KEANSBURG - Nor-man Randolph was elected presi-dent, and Victor Bayer, chief, ofthe West Keansburg Fire Co. for1963 at the annual meeting.

This will be Mr. Randolph's 10thstraight year as president, andMr. Bayer's third year as chief.

Other officers elected were Wil-liam Murray, vice president;George Falber, treasurer; NelsonYaeger, secretary; Nick Cere, fi-nancial secetary; Daniel Mc-Douggall and John Straud, trus-tees.

Litre officers will be John How-ard, captain; Leonard Kacakow-ski, first lieutenant; EdwardSchramm, second lieutenant, andCharles Dunning, chief of fire po-

WEEKEND PENALTIESSTRUTHERS, Ohio (AP)-Two

Struthers boys, 15 and 17, willremember the 1962 football sea-son.

Arrested for fighting during ailgh school game, they were or-

dered jailed every weekend ofthe football season by JuvenileCourt Judge Harold S. Rickert

r. Under the judge's edict, theywere directed to enter the de-tention home at 6 p.m. each Fri-day and remain until Sundaymorning.

GVALUESi SAVINGS

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ON

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• , . • . • t • • • , . • • .

W« htrt at Linoleum & Carpet Outitt ipeelalizt In buying amj wiling floor cowing. W t scour Hit market to that w«

can offer bargains fo you at th* right time and at the right pricie. Every item on this page where the regular price is

listed is a genuine markdown from our regular price and the others can only be offered to you because of our tremen-

dous purchasing power. The average store could ntv#r hop* to duplicate these values unless they bought, at the same

price. We suggest you stop in and compare before you buy. '

LESS THANYOU WOULD

EXPECT TO PAY

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Armitrong Imboucd InlaidLlnohun,. Room . i , tpiacn 10-J0 tq. ydi... $4.75

Armitrani Teu.ro VinylLinoleum . Room . i nptae*. 10-20 eq. lit... $7.15

Armitronj Tetter. VinylLlnolium - On* p l . c .Hahttnry . . . . . . . . . . $7.25

Armitrm*. Montine VinylU i M . l n m - R e M n . i x .alttn 10-20 14. ydi. . . $».»5 •

--Armstrong Tuxr* «r

Moult. Vinyl .5' wid* $7.25widthi .»,95

Williamton Std. gang.Moid LinoLum " Cutfern full roll. ,..

SandVan Htavy qualityUran UnoUum . Cut»r*m full roll.

Sold Soal AmtiicaMVinyl Un.U»m - C u tfrom full n i l .

Arautrant T i ioua C.rlonVinyl Lmol.um - G u tfrom full «ll» . . . . . . .

Gold S M I T O H O M InUldUnoltum - Cat from full

Bird ArchlMct VinylLlnolium . Cut from full

•D.lott II.M i|.'7<. f.r e»i| *f llii lUttr, (ill, or nileriil

kit Me*

$3 25

$5 25j

/"S6.25

Kentil. Cryrtolif. Solid. Vinyl Til. 9"x9"- S Top

colon 45c

Amtieo Rtnsiinitc* SolidVinyl Til. 9"x9" 4 leit

, colon Stcond. 49«

Kenlll. Broccia SolidVinyl Til . Intir. HIM 5 M -ondi . . , 45i

Koobiu Incoro Vinyl Tito12"xt2"C«mpl*ttMl«c-ti.n of colon

Rtbblm PompoiLn i * UVinyl HI. I2"x ia* . ja» -

' phi* MIOCKO* wld nin f i t ,

Kcntilo Trav.rtin*\hiyltil. 9"x9" CompWo « fl«Ho» Firrt Cvol^t . . , 49 .

InjMriol Ploitk wall Ml* '.414" x 4 V i " Complrtolino . . . . . . . . . .

Luirro Plttttc « U tiltCompltt. Hi*—full lioo.1 trimi alto

12c

13c

19c

25c

29c

29c

64c

75c

39c

2!4c

3'/2C

Description $£MtiMTrbtMylAIINylMtwl«t Bolft rw.rf. Brawntwtod I1J.J4

Sootti. Arcoripplt .11 wooltmborii Lilac. C r t t i itwood, S o l f t twMd,Nutri. $|e.J4

Hi|hhtowRCiyrttl RiverAll wool ROM $11.34

D*.rr Auduben Cont. fil.Nylon ComplMo lin. of*d*n $|.»9

Do«rr Canjwt All nylonrwi«» ComplMo M a * ofc o l o n . . . . . . $».»•

Motot Cbb* Ltnt Afl« o l Cmn ond a m i ***"i

Alien Ctttttttwa WoolNykn Ron4on ihooredComplMi H M of colon. $10.99

•VMIIIX AH wool wilfonombouoi Or..n, S lNrtri

fal. Pric*laittlltaS..W.

$7.99'

$7.99 \$6.99;$7.99;

$9.99"

NYLON BROADLOOMON 3/16" FOAM

Orentocked . . . Any rod mta our floor, «.ig« tweed. ' « ••raw* tweed. B l a c k *trewo twee* Solid beige.

AMoa*«rcbr All woolri Ul«, Beit*, Sa>.

BROADLOOMMm, A A >

55.00Mm, A A <

$5.00a tlnu v/ttnt

Poen Cordoba AD w*elround -wire S ( h a d * .lai|o H w c . . . . . . ! . . $11.24

Rauichenbcrg CelebreCent. IH. Nylon, Green,Gold, ami Brown tweod . $11.24

CuUitan.SWZ All wooltreabark Beige $11.24

Beattle Xiandea AH woolhop p i l e * (hade, oftwoid. $14.24

%\w:$8.99,"

$7.99'$9.99"

BIRD INLAID LINOUUMCUT FROM ROLLS

REG. 2.25CLOSEOUT s4. Yd.

FLOOR & WALL TILE

DescriptionArmstrong Aiph.lt T i l .

9"x9" Brown or Black .

Pric.OurPric.

Description •' • R(f. p,!c<W or IS" ulidth as lutollodavailable So. Yd.

Barwitk Cotton BreadloomGray, Pumpkin, Bti|»-«ono $7.J4

Coronet Filoton. Cont.fllom.nt nylon Ridlom,Cloyerono, Shillmn. . . . $9.24

Clhway Solellire Com.filament Nylon Violtt,Cta., GoU Cccoa, Gtttn,Most $8.24

Sole PriceInttolkdS«.Yd.

$4.99;:

$5.99;:

27" VISCOSE HALL &STAIR RUNNER

$1690 hif .rw.ed• Sandolwood twtod0 Graen tweeda llacktwaod 12'WIOI

•St. Yo1.

Armitrong BolboaLinoleum T i l . 9 " x 9 "B. l | . tptckl. 10c

Amlico Vinyl oibntot Til*9"x9" White with b.l«*morbl. 12c

Arnulrong EmboiudLinoUum Til* 9" % 9 "

Compl.it i*l.ctl.n efl 15c

Amtlco Honnt VinylTi l . 9 " x 9 " C m p k t tcriterion - Sec.ndi . . . . 17c

Goodyaer Solid VinylNoicrub 9"»»" • Limitedauontity cltnout . . . 19c

5c

5c

8c

10c

13c

12c

Roxbvry Southwind Allwool lalfl., Gretn . . . $,10.24

Firth Mcodowlond Woolbland twoed Gold, Green 'Beige, Gray $9.24

Sfephen.Lecodom All woolW i l t o n • Beige, Gray,Groen vorlouc itylet . . . $10.24

Monarch Nylon on foambock Opal, Gold $7.99

Rentlux AH wool twiltB.lao,Grun,aold /Blut. $9.99

M t | i . Interloc. All woolloop B i i « . Grain, BhMtweej / $13 .24

$6.99::.

$6.99;:.

$6.99::.

$5.99;:

$7.99:.

$7.99;:

Gulliten Chimbroir Allwool Y»rV«t 7 top colon. $11.24

Mage* Skyyitw All woolvelvet Cocoa, Turcju.ii.,Beig. $11.24

Mate . Ariel All wool Ron- ' ,dom ehtond Sim Beige,Jod., Aqua Bell* $11.24

$9.99$10.99'$10.99

00*77Mage. Tristan All wool

twin Gold, Beige $16.99

Highhtown Stone HarborAll wool tw l i t Martini,N u t r I o, Tgrq., Bronie,Blu. $17.99

JW any /More Specials Too Numerous To List.

$11.99

Withmt ,ti n l t a U t l•••DEDUCT I I .WU

co»r or CAKTET *Lont

•,. j l . f<r COBX or CA«m AtONI

CARPET STAIR TREADSSET OF 13 STEPS

AND T4 RISERS

LINOLEUM 8 CARPET FACTORY OUTLET WE GIVE

ASBURY PARK RUG lARPET CO

OTHEi'

STORED

iTOkiHOURS

RestaurantOpens fpdayAt ShdreS

88A SWGOT - The AncientMariner Restaurant open, today127* Ocean Ave. The new re*uurant it owped by Mr. andMrs. John Kertesz.

A menu featuring special Hun-garian diihei will be offered as

; well a« seafood and regular din-nen, The famUy has beta in the u l u u ,„resttftirant businei, for three gen- * £ hou,eraflon* .having started In Hun-gary. During the past 20 years,the family operated a restaurantin Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Kertesz1 mother, ' Mrs!Martha Gari, will be in chargeol the.kitchen.

The Kertesz family remodeled

taf TttenfcA «w tojf wot >»te tor as* u iMB& ; P# rffil pon# f p paw*.% b*es retained tad **•cented with white trim.

Tbre« rooms My* been desig-Bated ay dining areai and thickred carpenag has been installed,along with white drapes. Thefurnishings Include round mapletables and captain's chairs.

A small cocktail bar is situatedJust off the main foyer.

STORY HOURNEW SHREWSBURY - The

third in the current series ofirs presented by Die New

Shrewsbury Library Associationwill be held In the library to-morrow morning at 9:45, JohnJ. McDennott, Jr.,' will readstories for ih» Christmas season.

All New Shrewsbury childrenfrom kindergarten Ibnmgh ttcoaigrade are invitid. ,

DAILY CROSSWORDfSJBj^S^R^^S^^. L. ? 9^^[T9VW

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landmark1LU. K, Am.

U. Juicyfruit*

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T.Armtit mbd«.«. At an: Scot, tntta9. Actor: —

Man Acquittedi Assault Case

lauook iO.Wck:1«. Upper-' taller:

atocy- cat*tactey 17;Sl*a»

U.lUucy 18.A4BtkJui».»ftnjr aJ«a

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ST.Oomnuncadtt.ItM&erieae

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tf.BUa;M * .famouswudtn

M. Spiritlamp

JT.Droasofmetal

Tartariafk Aamw

SS.«n«tac

4O.Kn«as»-man's

Fft££HQU) — J a m e s R.Bloqt, « , of First Ave., Clitf-W 0 4 was found innocent by aMonnwuth County jury here yes-terday on a charge of atrociousaasjnift and battery.

Assistant Prosecutor J o h n A.Petillo said BJout had been

'41. Bams- room

allowed

mtimmhNllttmksfflU

All New 1962GENERAL ELECTRIC

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mmmnomunmm

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Ftamlihg • HMriiej

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"Visit Our New TV-StereoDemonstration Room"

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TAX REPORT LATETRENTON — The state Tax

polity Commission's report willnot be finished until late thisnionth or early in January,! Com-mission Chairman Archibald S.Alexander said Wednesday. Thereport, originally due Dec. 1, waaInitially delayed until Dec. IS bythe commission. Alexander saidthe second delay was due to the"monumental task of putting thereport together." He said the re-port may run 200 pages, withtables. Sources have told the As-sociated Press that the reportWill recommend a 3 per centselective sates tax, expected tobring'in $180 million in new staterevenue.

li-14-

' MEN OR MICE?

NEW BRUNSWICK - If menwere nice they'd know how tocope with the current "populationexplosion." So says AssociateProfessor Paul G. Pearson ofRutgers University's Zoology De- day,partmest, who has been awardeda $33,000 grant by the NationalScience Foundation for the studyof spontaneous birth ' controlamong rodents. Pearson said to-

Sah/atore Gentile and AnthonyDelia Veccbia, who are jn chargeof the project, have asked thatnewspapers and( magazines be

„ Pi**! separately it near to theday Ms research In the past three curb line as possible. •years has shown that when liv-ing conditions among mice be-come overcrowded, built-in bio-logical mechanism stops furtherpopulation explosions. E v e nwhen mice have unlimited sup-plies of food and water, Pearsonsaid, lack of space in itself canact as a controlling factor in thegrowth of population. "There'salways a danger m trying to ap-ply the results of animal researchto human problems, but my workcertainly makes me think thatlack of space on earth, ratherthan lack of food, may be thefactor which finally forces humanpopulation control," the profes-sor said.

To Collect PaperFor Library Fund:

OCEANPORT - The OceanoortPublic Library Building FundCommittee will again hold anewspaper collection drive Sun-

A snowflake can, be simple' orfantastically complex. Most aresymmetrical with six sides or-slxpoints, but they can assume the;shape of prisms, branched, stars,needles, pyramids and cambina-tionj of these figures.

Log Angeles claims the world'sshortest railroad.. The Angels'Flight Railway operates two cablecars a distance of one Mock.

HEALTH CAPSUtESb T M i c h « i A . r t m T H a

HOW OFT6M POSS GLAUCOMACAUSE BUNPNES5*

GIFT CHAIRS AND ROCKERSLuxurious vUtfirm rocker* and racllner cli&iri. Occa-sions), club *nd barrel-back chair*. Sprinc baut« roclura.UphoIsUk-ed chair§ that rock and drivel, AUo famousRwck-A-Loclc chairs. Gainsborough chairs. Boston rockersin whit* or decorated black. Ilia riclinBrs ha.v» adjustableback a.nrf foofrest. Some chairs bav* matching ottomans.There are boudoir chairs. ' Little pull-up chairs. Maplerruira. Vfctort*n chairs, too. Give comfort that will lastfor yean. - .

id Brass Fireplace ItemsSee -our Brand collection of solid brass and brass andblack folding and drawstrIn* screens, brasa wood boxes,lighters, fenders, andirons,, fire sets, coal buckets, etc, •These ara sifts to give and to kejep. Gomt and see them.No s&let pressure, we promise. . .

Pictures, Mirrors, Hassocks1 • \Lane cedar cfiesU, Gov» Wlnthrop and kntchole desks Inmahogany and maple, footstools, leg1 loungers, breakfastsets, wall racks, mtgaxfne racks, card tablet, card tabl* >>chairs, smokers; magailne racks.

Quality Gulistan Carpeting

the McKelvey label makes it agift of distinction for your distin-guished recipient).

CHILDREN'S ,ROCKERS

IN THE USA. ONE OFEVERY 8 CASES OF BL1NP-t£5B IS POE TO UNRECOG-

NIZEP ANP UNTREATBPOAUCOMA (INCBEASCP EVE

PRESSURE)TOMORROW* GAINING WEIGHT?

.Hkaoti dt*MaT*

cbarged with cutties DarrtilTreat, oJ OrchtHl a , Malawi*,With A lutife ia a Maiawu UV'em titer tn trgumtnt JUM H,isei.

Mr. Btout testified in the trialheld before County Judie Ed-ward J. Ascher that Treat hadbit him over the head with a barstool, throwing him to th« floor.He said he only used the knifebecause he.was In fear of hi»life as Trent kept after him withthe bar stool.

Bkxit was represented by Ken-neth Joel; Keyport.

WHEN YOUTHINK OF

IMINK &

MECHANIKS07 Broad ft*. . Red Bade

HggestSdecttoa-^ ^ tawsst Mejt.

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Dee. 14, 1962-5

MKflBnYtoSPWftWrftW

NEXTJOIN OUR 1963

CHRISTMASSAVINGS mi

KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWNNATIONAL BANK

K&ANSBURG MIDDLETOWN UNCHOFTChaith 4 C«r Av« Kiogs Hwy. UaCn

ltxam

'• 7IMIM 0S1-2M SH74N*

:•{

MOKMdilH

MIKEuiturnniencu '

tmwitiun MUttiT vou. om o$ *MUK*I W$M I

THIS FAMOUS

lUND CENTERI

Boston rockers in black and gold.Others in maple and mahogany.Delightful gifts for little ones.

GIVE A McKELVEY

GIFT CERTIFICATE

TABLES for every home

Tables by the doiens. Tiber* *r*•nd tablfls, i u p tablts, lamp ta-

' ' b]««f cock la!] tables, eoniola 1B-;)tbl«s, Pembroke tables, cigtrslt*f tables, butlsr's Ubies, and more.

Sbma have leather tops. Othershave nev-a-iTiar tops. And sea thelovely Victorian tables with theirbeautiful marbl* tops,

How btiutlfiil ynur hnoiv will )/>/>k th]« Chri«tmm andNew Yeir"s with lovely new carpeting , Coma down tonightand choose your pattern and color*

Fine Oriental Pattern RugsLAMPS you'll afore

Bl l2 , 8.3x10.8, D.3x9.« intti-oom •!!•• avallitbl* on ordar.

In •Cock.

Hundradi 0/ th* rao«t iinufui),InterHtlnj. flnstt quality lamp)you havi n i r i l i t , T»bl«, brldje,floor. boudoir. pin-up BtudantItmin. All klnila of baaia—cer«m-lei, m«Uli. tlaii, wood, «tc. Alio,many Victorian typ*«.

McKELVEY'S Please bring room size*.

We oka show carpet

EASY CHARGE AND BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANQED samples in your home,

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n fW» have expert carpet layers for every job anywhere

Storo Hours; Monday thru Saturday 6:00 K. M. to 9:30 P. M.

STORI OKN IVeRY EVININ9 UNTIL CHRISTM/

s

QUALITY SOUND SYSTEMIS A RIMARKABLf BUYAT THIS LOW IHIICI

• H. H. SCOTT 2M POWERFULNEW STBMO AMPLIFIER*

• GAMAAD AUTOSUM 4-SPEKAUTOMATIC R6COROCHANGER WITH IASE

• 2 ELECTRO-VOICE LS12WIDE RANGE SPEAKERS

• 6 4 VR1000-7 STEREO CARTWOGEWITH DIAMOND MEEMJE

Only $179luclvdva An R#cajaajofy CCJDWS

This is a sensational price for a complete home•tereo sound system made up of each, famousbrand component*. If yoqVe- ever consideredinvesting in custom stereo high fidelity', comein and listen to thii terrific set-np. Yonil baunaxed to find what superb sound you can get•t "rach a low price.

•Amplilier ck» opiioul toi ettra. Spvalur endoton*,in oiled wibnt finish to Dutch the ebmger bate, abamilable. , -

Scrry, •» TttMtnltt ar mall, ft— di l lwy wlHilB «ur<<llv«rr art*. Uatallatlon In tha h*im avalliMt al •Mmlul e)unn. Stadia » l . Catlam %mm* Cantor(D«»t tm I n n L«vil, lambiror'a - Minnwath.Awl al fanmm, MMI* Park and Nawark.

Buy wWi no down payment, take up to18 monHis to pay wMi a lambngerHamemaker't Credit Accaant

Light up his eye with

a sportcoat in a real man's fabric.

Two from our holiday selection.

Genuine hand woven Harris tweed

in a gray and white half-inch

herringbone. Regular, short, long

and extra long sizes, 45.00.

Or 100% pure camel hair

by Strooclc, 65.00.

Both tailored in bur three-button,

center vent model.

We're open till 9 p. m. daily and

Saturday till Christmas eve.

Prompt United Parcel delivery

on phone orders.

a

MtllHftiM1>

Ked tiank Kegister. I M 1 Broad Street, Red Bant. N. J. ;' suxt Hl«lnt«y IS, MMdletwrn

E*»HM»d I«W Hy f+f a Cttfcmd Henry Ctoy

TH0MA8 nviNO BROWN, Publisher

IAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Genera) ManagerW. HARRY PEMNINGTON, Production Manager

Thomas J. BlyExecutln Editor

Arttmr Z. Kamin and WtBlara P. SanlfordtMtociUt IdlCorg

• Frank W. HarbourMiddletowa Buritu MJT.

M M * * «t tte Associated Press. uwouiud P»u u tntniM «xciu»vtiT o uu IM tot rapumicuioo m ui u i iwti M«»e«»«upir u n U i a tu ai> M M tlnxtiau.

Member «t A a t r k u Newspaper Publisher* Association" " - " •AaBf Boreau of Circulation

TM Rwl B u t . RtCUUt Mnuaw » OaUMkl nNOMlMttttM lar tjDOierw&lMl i r o n in »drert'r-m»mi.cm wtu «prl« wiucw rtwjt, Uut p«rt ol «s t d i w t l u s u m In wttiofl U>« typocraptdwi tntr ocean. **•trtittri vlu PIMM MUD <M BMMiMttat- Uaatdlttiiy of •»» «rror •bleb mty occur

u « u m « M NnMut^wttM tor ittMmanu ol opldwi ID itturi trun lt> ruiltra

£uE»3rtpti<m Price* ID Adnaetsmile coor u eoimut. t e u u

LMJ Uua I not. P«r monllj Ji.so•Imu cosy by mill, 10 cemi

U month*—111.00( months—413.50

8 months—I 9.00I month*—! 4.90

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962

Words—and Action, TooThe Shore Citizens for Better Hu-

man Relations group has embarkedon a program that deserves the sup-port of Jail county residents.

The group, in what we think isa noble effort, hopes to achievebrotherhood on a year-round basis.In other words, they are happy thatthere is a period set aside for Broth-erhood Week" but lament the factthat the warm feelings usually gen-erated during this period soon end.

"If Brotherhood Week is to haveany meaning at all, we must findsome way to make it a part of every-one's everyday life,"' said Rev. Har-old Dean of First Unitarian Church

Please Be Careful

of Monmouth County in Red Bank,at a meeting of the group this week.

We agree with Rev. Dean and theBetter Human Relations group.

Too often we have heard Brother-hood Week speakers, many of themprominent community leaders, callfor better understanding among peo-ple Usually their words are soon for-gotten—never to be heard again un-til the next Brotherhood Week.

The Shore Citizens for HumanR e l a t i o n s want brotherhoodpreached on a year-round basis.They want not only words butaction, too.

So do we.

Just once again before the Christ-mas holidays we will put in a pleafor caution. Remember this: Youmay be the next victim. Or it maybe your wife or your little child, intransit or afoot. Accidents are thatsudden.

Blame for accidents belongs onlyin part to the motorist. With icyconditions, he is a busy man. Thepedestrian can be a menace. So canthe boy on a bicycle.

The early sunset hour in Decem-ber has much to do with the increaseof the accident hazard. Obstacles

face the motorist—mainly people onfoot. In their arms are heavy bur-dens of Christmas gifts, often tallerthan their heads. The walking publiccannot guess what the drivers intendto do next.

No one wants to get hurt — behe a motorist who might have afine to pay or a pedestrian or cyclistwho; at worst, might be struck down.The police are on the lookout alsofor carelessness on either side. Butsafety belongs to the individual. Atholiday time, that is his or hers toprotect.

" I t ' l l be the p r e t t i e s t one on the block -•but a r e n ' t you afraid some people will

accuse us of ' appeasement ' . . . ?" .

These Pays:

SOKOLSK Y

¥onr Money's Worth;

At The Best, It's Still Not Good houghAssume our economy continues

to move ahead in early 1963 theway it has been moving aheadIn 1962—and, mind you, in 1962we have broken records on all

wouldthat

sides.T h i s

meanagain we wouldsmash recordsleft and rigtifcOur total out-put ol goodsand serviceswould crossthe $570 billiona year mark.

PORTER E m ployment,incomes, profits would be at anew top. Spending bysumers for things and

con-non-

world and help new, underde-veloped nations.

We are running a big deficiin our international accounts —balance of payments—because oltheae burdens and the year-after-year deficits are a constantthreat to our dollar's stability.Our foreign commitments wellmay become an intolerable loadunless our rate of growth la ac-celerated.

Still GrowingWe are still growing. The ad-

vance which began in February1961 is slated for a second birth-day in February 1963. Moreover,it's obvious that since our suc-cessful showdown over Cub* iilate October, there has to

would hit unparalleledSo would spending by

thingspeaks,businessmen and by government.

Sounds good, doesn't it? Itwould be good.

It still wouldn't be good enoughto slash our unemployment rate,which after 22 months of ex-pansioncent.

sticks above 5'/i per

We would not be creating jobs

ymarked improvement in-psycnol-ogy. Auto sales are an exceed-ingly bright spot. The stock mar-ket has rebounded. New orderreceived by manufacturers havadvanced again.

But the hard fact remains. Thadvance is not at a pace suffi-cient to cut into our unemploy-ment rate, spur large-scale mod-ernization of plants, balance ou

CARMICHAELJ2.-J4

EDUCATIONAL

on a sufficient scale to absorbthe army of new workers enter-ing the labor force in 1963 andre-absorb older workers whoseJobs have been erased forever bythe increasing efficiency of fac-tories arid offices.

It still wouldn't be good enoughto spur industrialists to hikesharply their spending for es-sential expansion and moderniza-tion of our obsolete plants.

Spending Up

The latest government surveysIndicate this spending will cometo $37.4 billion in 1962, up 9 percent from 1961. That appearsfine on the surface, but it ex-ceeds by only a tiny margin theprevious peak of $37 billion, setway back in 1957. The most op-timistic projection for 1963. as ofnow, is for another 3 per cent]rise. This 3 per cent should boquadrupled and then some inview of the fiercely competitiveera in which we are now living.No one is forecasting this,

It still wouldn't be good enoughto create the profits and pay-checks to balance our federalbudwt.

While the size of next year'stnidqet will b? restrained, it'll bethe biggest ever anyway. Profitsand pavchecks would have to beIn a much stronger uotrem! thanwould he indicntcd by a mod-erate business advance to pro-duce the taxes to cover nextyear's spending.

It still wouldn't l>e good enou"hfo allow us to carry comfortablyHie enormous burdens we h«vetaken on to defend the free 0—rriclny, Dec, ] I, ]9o2

\

AWPM1AIIY BREAKONE OR TWO UTTLE

ANp THEYW l W f p Voi) RI&HT

OUT THE POOR—.

By SYLVIA PORTERinternational accounts and do-mestic budget.

It is against this backgroundthat support continues to spreadt'.rough the administration, bus-iness, labor, finance, everysphere for significant across-the-board tax cuts in 1963 and 1964.

Will we get the reductions? Apopular answer is that Congresswill balk. Perhaps it will. Someof the most powerful men in Con-gress have stated their oppositionto tax reductions unless we'reactually in a recession or untilthe budget is out of the red.

Yet, questions which no oneseems to be asking but which tome lie at the heart of this mat-ter are:

Isn't Congress supposed to lis-ten to the folks back home?

With the folks back home in re-markable agreement that taxcuts are needed now, is it logicalto expect Congress to go into avacuum and ignore not only thepleas of the administration butalso of the voters?

Aren't our lawmakers as con-cerned as other leaders aboutachieving a prosperous America,a strong dollar, a competitive in-dustrial plant?

The way I would answer thesequestions is implicit in my askingthem. Of course, I'm not count-ing on tax cuts until they arelaw. But as of Dec. 14, 1962,I'm certainly not counting themout either.

FACILITATES FILINGCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohlo

State University's popular nurs-ery school for 3 and 4-year-olds,which has a waiting list of 200Jused to accept applications before!the child was bom.

But it doesn't any more, says'Dr. Helene Heye, chairman of the,division of family and child de-'

The Unofficial ExpertsBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This column was writtenby Mr. Sokolsky prior to his death Wednesdaynight.)

In a free society, it is not'necessary to be a publicofficial to have an opinion; Newspapermen, college pro-fessors, clergymen, all sorts of people often have sharpand telling remarks to make about government policy.The question often arises: How do they know?

I have been in the business ofgathering information for 45 years andI can testify that it is a hard chore togather and check data. The President olthe United States who can telephone toPrime Minister Macmillan, President deGaulie, Chancellor Adenauer and evenChairman Khrushchev, and who has am-bassadors and agents all over the worldand a vast bureaucracy in Washington

to check and screen, does not always get his informa-tion right or on time. So how do all the amateur ex-perts manage? By what magic and wizardry do theycome into inside information which nobody else has'

There are more news-letters in this1 country thesedays than anyone can read. One of « ie news-letterscomes from Robert Morris, a friend.y)fvlong standing.I generally read them., In the one I am now readingappear these paragraphs: .{•

Anastas I. Mikoyan, Soviet deputy firslpremier, seems to be on the front page of every news-paper. It is understandable, in view of Soviet successes,that he should be broadly smiling. But all our officialsare beaming at the blood-stained murderer. The effecthis is having on the Cubans, as well as the billion otherpeople he is enslaving must be sickening . .

Part of Warfare"Soviet success in achieving conspicuous pictures

of our officials beaming on, or toasting their officialswhile other peoples are being enslaved or en route toslavery is an important part of their warfare againsius. Not only is it crushing resistance on the part opeople who yearn to be free but it tends to put our peopie back to sleep."

Well, this is strong language in the midst of a veryticklish government operation., Mikoyan was down inCuba to get Castro to live up to Khrushchev's under-taking to get the missiles, bombers, etc., out of Cubaby Dec. 20. Morris's news-letter was written on Nov. 20when Khrushchev still had a month to go.

Governments operate by agreements or by war.The decision that President Kennedy had to make waswhether he preferred war or an agreement.

Maybe, some of us would favor an immediate anddevastating nuclear war. Our people, on the wholeprefer what was done and whether the genius of theblockade and the method- of inspection was PresidentKennedy or Adlai Stevenson or John J. McCloy, no-body really cares if it works. If, by Dec. 20, the President can stake his reputation for truthfulness that theRussian offensive weapons are out, he will be acclaimedbecause he will have achieved a great victory withoutfiring a shot.

Permanent Victory?Is it a permanent victory? Probably not The Rus-

sians will try again, maybe somewhere else and weshall have to undo them by another stratagem manytimes. They have their tasks and we have ours. TheWestern world has now been at war 50 years, withvarious kinds of warfare at their service. Allies changeand enemies change. It is like reading about the Hun-dred Years' War or about the War of the Spanish Suc-

veiopment in the School of Home cession. Do y o u know that the American RevolutionEconomics.

She soys: "Now we insist thathe or she has arrived before we'ill out a registralion card,io we know whether to use a pinkor blue one, for ono thing.'

CITV SOAKED FOR WATERPOMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP)

—The city Is trying to find outwhat happened lo 955,000 gallonsof water the city pool didn't use,but was charged with.

Since the pool wasn't drainedduring the month and has a re.circulating system anyway, of.'icials are slumped for an an-iwer to where the wet went.

"There's cither a whale ofeak somewhere or a lot of kidsre going home with soggy

sneakers," said cily commis-sioners.

was a phase of a European War? You might ask, Hasthe human race learned nothing from these wars? Truthto tell, not too much except how to make larger ahdfiercer weapons.

It avails nothing to call Mikoyan a murderer. Herepresents a nation with which we must either negoti-ate, we must accept the negotiators they send.

It does not appear, at this moment, that SovietRussia has won a success. In fact, it looks very muchas though the Soviet regime were in difficulties every-where, particularly in Asia and Africa, This does notmean that we should gloat and go to sleep. There isactually much work ahead. It does mean that our peo-ple should realize that the Kennedy policies have beenthus far fairly successful. They may not be successfulat ajl .to the next round. We need to make sure thatthe enjjhy loses more rounds than we do,

ALLEN-SCOWREPORT

By ROBERT S. ALLEN

and PAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON - There aominous itew signs .that PremierKhrushchev is going ahead withhis original plan to make CubaSoviet military base despite hiswithdrawal of Russian missile*and bombers. > '

The latest U. S. aerial recon-naissance flights, quietly doubledthis week on orders of PresidentKennedy, clearly ihow thesealarming Soviet activities In Cuba

—Installation of four new-typeground-to-air missile** designed to(destroy low-flying jet planes.

—Increased building at Russia'snewly-acquired flshlng-naval baseat Banes; also on three airfieldsin central Cuba.

—Unloading of nan militaryequipment, including Soviet armytrades and command car , at twoCuban ports.

II Ships In PortSince early December U. S.

overflights have spotted a markedincrease in the arrival of Sovietbloc ships in Cuba. Forty-one olthese ships have unloaded mili-tary equipment, additional Rus-sian personnel, and civilian car-goes.

The Intelligence photographs re-veal that 16 Soviet bloc ships arenow tied up in Cuban ports i andanother 18 are on the high sealen route from Russia With car-goes for Castro's Communist re-gime.

U-2 Planes ChasedAccording to U. S. Intelligence

officials, the unexpected Installa-tion of new Soviet missile

Cuba indicates that Khru-shchev is concentrating on build-ing up an impregnable ground-to-air rocket defense ring aroundthe island.

Already Russian missilemenhave succeeded in chasing the AirForce's high-flying- U-2 planesfrom the skies over Cuba byshooting one down with theirdeadly SA-2 missile.

The Air Force, now. using low-level reconnaissance planes, hasbeen able to continue the sur-veillance of Cuba without losingany additional planes. The SA-2surface-to-air missile is unable tohit these low-flying jets becauseof the missile's -design. TheCzech-made anti-aircraft guns inCuba are too slow for these su-personic planes.

PLUGGING THE HOLE-So-viet servicemen are now tryinto plug flifs gap in their de-fenses by setting up a new inter-ring of SA-3 surface-to-air mis-siles, capable of hitting low-fly-ing U.S. p i t s * 'aa weU u thehigher flying V-U. - '. £

The first of these new nlis scheduled to be operationalsometime in January, pointing tothe chilling possibility of »-newCuban confrontation betweenU.S. planes and Russian misjllesat that time. •*

In a new'diplomatic move tohead off this-conflict. PresidentKennedy has written Khrushchevanother letter urging the Sovietleader to live up to his originalpromise to remove all Russiancombat troops from Cnba.

UNEXPECTED HELP - TheWorld Bank is arranging for newfinancial help for Latin Americato bolster the sagging Alliancefor Progress program.

Global consortiums are beingorganized by World Bank of-ficials to put up an estimated $2billion in private, capital, tofinance the overall developmentplans of five Latin Americancountries.

Under the plan, private bank-•rs of all the major Western na-tions will join (a finance thelarge development projects inBolivia, Mexico, Venezuela, Chiliand Colombia.

If this new type of financing inLatin America Is a success, sim-ilar consortiums will be organ-ized to help Panama, Honduras,and Brazil. '

PAYING OUR SHARE - U.S.membership In international or-ganizations is growing like Top-sy. According to a report byHarlan Cleveland, Assistant Sec-retary of State for InternationalOrganization Affairs, "The U.S.Is today a dues-paying memberof 51 international organizations.Taken together with 22 relatedinternational programs, we arefraternizing in this fashion at acost of more than $300 million •year—which is about 30 times thagreens fee for the same coursein 1945." . . . President Ken-nedy's economic advisers esti-mate that U.S. aid to India dur-ing the next 10 war* will have:o total at least *6 billion if It Is

be effective. That's aboutthree times more than the $2billion the US. provided Indiafrom 1952 to 1962. . . JoGrlnwnd,eader of Britain's small but in-fluential Liberal Party, is seek-ing an invitation to meet withPresident Kennedy. He will be

the U.S. during Januarylecturing at Yale . . . Prime Min-ister Nehru has asked the U.S.and British military missions inIndia to stay on. Both missionswill be quietly Increased, theywill be training Indian soldien

. the use of new U.S. weapons.

SOCIAL WHIRL - Two fruitwnches featured the annual re-seption tor the federal Judiciary[Iven by President and Mrs. Ken-ledy. . One -of the big punch-owls was spiked; the : otherwasn't. One gueu a* to whichH»B the most patronized! , , .Mrt. Takeo Oh«shl, matronly wiltit Japan's Minister of Labor,(See ALLEN-SCOTT, page 7)

ReporterThe Prisoner

MADRID, Spain—The church was dimly UC The'old man was high on a shaky ladder. Big blue veins :pulsed In his.hand. The daily work of the hand wasto polish a Statue of Our Lady of Mercy. It was big,and it stood over the entrance to a side altar. Madonna

and Child were in alabaster. The oldman's face was as-hard as Ms hands.He did not believe in the lady, nor herbaby. ' :

• Down on the church floor, a guardsat on a cane chair. A rifle lay acrosshis lap. He did' not look much at theman oh the ladder. The old man couldnot run 50 feet on the marble floor. TheIglesia de Santa Cruz, del Vajle de los

Caldos was not made for running. The guard watcheda priest approach. The guard stood, the rifle at M» side.The priest was short and stooped, tie wore green tintedglasses and he motioned to the guard to sit. -

'Buenos dias, Justo," the priest said to the old manon the ladder. The old one looked down and spat be-tween his teeth. "Un mail dia para usted, asesinb delpensamiento," he said. (A bad day to you, killer of themind). The priest smiled. He shook his head and walkedon. It was like this every day. Some days the languagewas worse.

The priest was Fray Justo Perez de Urbel, abbotof the monastery. He was an unusual priest, an intellec-tual from the north with the zest, and the trepidation,of a matador. When his little choir boys sang well, theFray often shouted "Olel" at a holy moment. He w i ialways interested In the problems of the most meniallaborer, and he could dispute and teach medieval his-tory like a master.

He was a Benedictine to the core of his soul, butsome of his trusted friends were Protestants and Jews.In his time, the Fray had written one hundred books.To him, the stable of Our Lady of Mercy was specialIn Spain, she is the patron of prisoners. When the bigalabaster status was first delivered, in the 1940% theFray asked the government to send the moat unre-deemable prisoner to polish it They sent a murdererwith the same name' as the priest: Justo. This Justohad committed three murders and was under threesentences, of death.

Whenever time grew short, and the rope was dose,Fray Justo begged for an extension of the days. It wasalways granted. The time the hard hand spent polishingMadonna and Child grew longer and longer. There wasno gratitude in the mind of the murderer. He took asmall pleasure out of spitting down at the priest

"This God of yours," he would say- "Ask him tospare my life. Tell him I would like not to see hint forawhile. I am busy. He is busy." The priest would shakehis head. "You ask him," he would say. "Better, askthe lady. She will ask her son." Justfc pointed to thestatue. "I do not speak to stone," he said. "That is amadness for priests." v

"No!" the priest shouted. "The statue is a statue.Speak to the lady herself." The old man growled: "Cer-ro ei pico!" Shut your beak. H^ was in the church sevenyears when word came that his three deathhad been commuted to life imprisonmentbroke the news to the man on the ladder in whis-pered Joy., . . [

Oh ho!" said the Justo on the ladder, "You havenow found a way to make me a slave forever. Veryclever, you of the cassock. If I am not to die, then Ihave rights. I demand to go back to prison." Fray Justoswallowed to control his voice. "As you wish, Justo,"he murmured. "Por favor. Stay a little while. Then Iwill send you back."

The old man, looking down, saw tears. "Is it pos-sible," he shouted, "that a priest has a heart?" FrayJusto looked up. "Anything is possible," he said. "It ispossible that, after all these years, I am your prisoner."

A week later, the old Justo decided to stay in thechurch. "Anyone who can weep," he said sarcastically,"is not beyond redemption." The old man polished thetarue until It showed tints of yellow from the oil on

a murderer's hand. In all, he worked from 1943 untillate 1958. In the last three years, there was a trucebetween the two Justos. One morning, the old manclimbed the ladder slowly, painfully, and did not noticethat there was no guard with a rifle. Instead, FrayJusto stood there

He waved a paper in his hand. "Mio carissimoamigo," he said, and the old one stopped to look down."The courts have reviewed your case again. You arefree." He coughed. "Free to go' home." The old Justocame down the ladder slowly. He stood before his an-tagonist, staring.

"But Icannot leave," he said, protesting. "I haveno other home. Please do not make a woman of mewith the tears. Let me stay. I will not beg for this."Fray Justo gulped. "Of course," he said. VStay." The

Id man put his arms around the priest and the priest,embarrassed, pushed him away.

"I too have news," he said. He displayed a bigsquare ring. "I am now a bishop." The old Justolaughed. "That is funny," he said, "because it is some-thing I did not ask of her." He pointed to the statue,"bid you know my crimes?" he said, staring at thefloor. "Truly, I mean?" The Dom Justo nodded. "Yes,"he said. "You killed three priests." . . .

"You're About All Played Ont—«hM

IS THE MENACE EmployeesReceive 20-YearService Awards

FREEHOLD - Three employ-ee! of the John L. MontgomeryMedical Ham here, received pins

IB recognition or20yet»ef«enr-ice when the bone beld it* Christ,nun ptrty this week for emptoy-

Joseph C. Irwin, director of thecounty Board of Freeholders, pre-sented the pins to Mrs. JuliaStokes, Dora. Z. Klrby and JackLefland, all of this place.

Awards for 16 years of service

were presented to Roy Maude dl T oHntnAiA tri Arletha Crtwiey «odW»ml* Hay of tfiit 'place. TheprwentatiMn were raade by Fret-bolder Charles I. Smith.

Ten-year service awards werepresented to Mary Smith and Iil-lie Brodie aod five-year awardsto Maggie Williams, RobertaDavis, James Perry and NormanSmith, all of this place.

Offer SpecialGotuge lo Tmthun

FAIR HAVEN - . i £ f Board e<Education will otter to about 20teachers here a courie In specialmethods to help youngsters withlearning difficulties.

Last night the board agreed tospend $1,050 to pay total tuitioncosts of tbe Newark State Col-

8 0 3 SANK EBGBTEa Frj&jt,

leg* smatt, which will give threepoints of graduate school credit zoom ,to the successful participants. xbe toarrf also'jj

The course will involve studies Adiianne SUnghtfr.^of children woo are slow learners Mrs. Honora Bellor who may have developed hos- and Mrs. Louise 1tillties toward education and the Monmouth a* '

' I KNOW A (3000 HAQg WHERE M3U CAN Hlt» AVp&sem so i am RNO m\'

Allen-Scott(Continued)

wowed a party at tbe home olVice President and Mrs. Johnsonwith her witty account of life Inher homeland. With other Jap-anese cabinet wives, Mrs. Ohashlspent a week in Washington andenjoyed it hugely. One of heitart observations at the Johnsonparty was, "There are two thlngiIn Japan which have emergedstronger since the war-oyknbose and women." . s . PeaceCorps Director Sargent Shriver,brother-in-law, of the President,rates as one of the best dtncenin official society.

A new twist to the twist waidemonstrated at a gay party althe Philippine embassy by younjnew Ambassador Amelito Mutus,He and his wife are extremelyfond of dancing, and they prevailed on the orchestra to play itwist with Tagalog words. Buithere seemed to be no differenceIn the twist twisting . . . Thailand Ambassador Arthayukti'iparty to celebrate the 35th birthday of his King drew a hugithrong. More than 1,000 diplomttic and other guests showedup to partake of the vast amlavish buffet and half a doieibars that dispensed everythinjfrom fruit juice to cbampagnand vodka.

Gift wrappedand delivered.

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With Christm** Bearing, thepace of Washington's always-busy social whirl is intensifying.In one afternoon this week theMinister of Rumania entertainedat a cocktail party for some 90guests; die -military attache ofthe Peruvian embassy gave a bigreception to celebrate his coun-try's Army Day, the MexicanAmbassador entertained severalhundred guests at a movie party,to show pictures of die visit tohis country of President and Mrs.Kennedy last spring; Mrs. PerieMesta, the "hostess with themostest," gave a dinner party,and the Black Tie Group held itsfirst dinner-dance of the year.. . . For Nicaragua's AmbassadorGuillermo Seville-Sacasa, dean ofthe diplomatic corps, a receptionat tbe Guatemalan embassymarked a new milestone. It wasgiven in his honor to bestow onhim the 35th decoration he hasreceived—the Grand Cross of theOrder of the Quetzal. The Nlc-araguan diplomat has collectedthis large assortment of decora-tions in the course of 20 years'service in Washington. His 34thdecoration wai bestowed by PopeJohn earlier this year.

listed in ScienceLeaders Journal

NEW SHREWSBURY — Bor-ough Councilman Robert L. Da-vidson's name, picture and bio-graphy appear in the newly pub-lished "Leaders In AmericanScience."

Mr. Davidson is an executiveassociate of W. Alec Jordan As-sociates, 230 Park Ave., NewYork City and vice president ofCorporate Publications, Inc.,New York. He was formerly anengineer and after that editor ofthe McGraw-Hill publications,Petroleum Processing and Petrol-eum Week.

According to the new publica-tion he is a member of a longlist of scientific associations anda contributor to a number of jour-nals.

His "areas of specializedknowledge," according to "Lead-ers in American Science," arechemical engineering and tech-nical and scientific writing.

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Advice PlentifulAt Budget Time

NEW YORK (AP)—The Presldent never lacks tor advice. Andas he hammers out the new fed-eral budget he will submit nextmonth the advice is flawing infrom (broad as well as from bu-i-ness and financial leaders athome.

Even stock market analysts areseeing in the budget prospects-tax cutting and higher federal def-icits-one reason for the. rise inrecent weeks of stock prices.Their argument is that • tax cutwould give corporations fatterafter-tax earnings—with sugarplum visions of higher dividends—and a deficit from increased gov-ernment spending would meanthat many firms would get new orlarger order* and some jobs wouldbe created.

The overseas advice comes to-day from the Organization forEconomic Co-operation and Devel-opment. The group of 20 nations,including the United States aswell as most of Europe, says thePresident shouldn't be afraid of ahigher Treasury deficit Just now.The main thing, it says, It to getthe American economy movingfaster. Thtt would take care ofthe deficit handily, in time,through increased tax collections,and meanwhile would give every-one's business a boost

The President himself impliedsome such long-range Idea In Mlnews conference Wednesday. Inreply to a question about tax cut-ting and Treasury deficits, hesaid: "What I think should be ofconcern to us all is not the ques-tion of the Immediate businessprospects for the next three orfour months,, but really the gener-al trend of our Industrial growth,our employment lag over the lastfive or six years."

That ii the OECD argument,too. It holds that the upcomingfederal budget be a i m e dat economic growth while thismight increase the volume of U.S.Imports, and thus could deepenthe balance of payments deficit,the increased prosperity of the na-tions sending goods here wouldpermit them to buy more fromAmerica and hold the deficit incheck—or so the OECD argues.

It considers further Inflation hithe United States as a result of amoderate Treasury deficit as fair-ly remote, with unemploymentand idle industrial capacity stillproblems.

Tax cut expectation has buoyedbusiness spirits, the Morgan Guar-anty Trust Co. of New York sayaIn its December survey, out to-day, but it also notes some con-gressional opposition to higherbudget deficits. The bank econo-mist? would like to see "a reason-able balance between the desira-bility of stimulating the economyand the need to keep the budgetdeficit within bounds."

The bankers' would like to"restraint in making new ap-proaches to the public purse."And they think tax cutting in twoor more stages would put somebrakes on the Treasury deficitwithout losing the psychologicallift that tax cuts would give bustness and consumers alike.

So the President and the BudgetBureau have plenty of advicewhile they work out the final formof the new budget And after theydo—it will be Congress which doesor doesn't cut taxes and appropri-ates the money that will spell outhow much of a deficit there'll be.

Karat-GoldJewelry IsPrestige Item

Gold is the stuff dreams aremade of. and a gift that can turnthis dream Into reality thisChristmas will work an enchant-ing miracle, according to theJewelry Industry Council.

Karat gold jewelry is the oldestprestige symbol in civilization.Today a contemporary fashionappeal Is added to ttiU historicrole to make it a gift Idea markedfor success.

The preciousness of gold Jew-elry is, of course, determined byIts karat content—and this rangeifrom 10 to 24 karats.

As precious gifts, karat goldJewelry can take many forms.A simple H-karat gold pin cancost as little at $35, while an18-karat gold necklace can runInto more money. But any rea-sonable price a gift giver wantsto pay can be met by gold ]ew<elrv in some form.

Fascinating new finishes andnew fashion designs in pins,necklaces, earrings and braceletsklve karat gold jewelry an appeal

that blends fashion with traditionthis Christmas.

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By ADR1ENNE BLOCKCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A

church here soon will open a$5.6 million bousing developmenttor elderly persons. But it's notto be an old folks' home isusual sense. It's tor older clti-ceaa wfco are young hi spiritoutlook.

It is to be called the FirstCommunity Village — andsmack in the center of the ex-clusive Upper Arlington suburbof Columbus—a location' whichcaused difficulties In the be-ginning.

The village is being built un-der sponsorship of the 6,000-raem-her First Community Church, an

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inter-denominational, \ non-iffUi- wouldated local parish. < pur i

Dr. Otis Maxfield, lenlor min-ister of the church, said the vil-lage has been designed as acenter for retired teachers, pro-

the fessional and business people."We want creative people, peo>[ who' have something to

offer," said Dr. Marwel). "Wewant them to do things, to par-

it's ticlpate, to help others."Again emphasiiing that it is

not to be a nursing home, Dr.Maxwell asserted:

"We don't want to help theseolder persons become well caredfor vegetables."

"If religion has any validity,life is meaningful at 65, 75 or85," added Rev. James A. Bidle,minister-director of the village,

Another aspect of the villageis the submersion within a com-munity, rather than away fromthe flow of normal life.

There will be frequent trans-portation to downtown Columbusas well as an interplay of activi-ties between the village and theentire city, Rev. Mr. Bidle said.

The fees will be what the spon-sors determine are "competiive," ranging from $160 a most!)

for a studio room and kitchento $235 a month for a furnishedroom with meals, The rates In-clude utilities, all activities andhealth care. There is no downpayment.

Although operated on a non-profit basis. Dr. Maxfield said"No one was giving us a non-profit mortgage."

He said the cost of paying themortgage and interest and pro-viding the services determinedthe rates.

"We want to be fiscally re-sponsible and the rates will godown as the payments are madeand an endowment builds up,1he said.

The $5.6 million Is guaranteedby the Federal Rousing Author-ity, one of the largest living cen-ters ever insured by FHA. TheFHA Insurance specifies nosegregation for race, creed orcolor.

At the beginning. Upper Arling-ton, politically, economically andsocially conservative, came bear-ing petitions against the proposedvillage.

"They were economically frightened to death. They were afraidtheir property was being jeopar-dized," explained Dr. Maxfield:

After a public meeting, inwhich the subject was "broughtright out Into the open" and notshaded behind nebulous terms,said Dr. Maxfield, some 700members of First Communitywent to work on the petitionsigners.

"These members," he contratied, "though economically andpolitically conservative them-selves, somehow are liberal inthair religion. They went outand talked most of those names

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<* <Ax 2J*era ertau on which thevillage is situated are Membersof First Community.

We couldn't afford to hire tiepeople who are working on thisproject, said Dr. Maxfield. "We

" rather t ip the talents ofour members than tap theirpockets to put on a turkey sup-per." • • ; •

Dr. Maxfield said harnessingthis talent is also the work of thechurch. "What better Justifica-tion could we have than w of-fer our resources to the wholecounty?" ,

Physically the village is muchlike other senior citizen centersspringing up around the country,more plush thai some, simplerthan others. The rolling terrainof the area enables a terracedeffect in the construction andprovides a natural outdoor am-phitheater.

The village will be able toserve just under 900 persons,

Three Rs'AdvocateTakes Over

LOS ANGELES (AP)-It's nosesto the grindstone for Californiaschool youngsters from now on—and learn those three R's.

Dr. Max Rafferty, a blunt, two-fisted foe of the "life adjustment"theory of education, becomes statesuperintendent of public Instruc-tion on; Jan. T.

What happens thereafter in oneof the world's biggest school sys-tems could influence school poll'des in the nation. Educators andmillions of parents will be watch-ing.

Progressive education, a trendthroughout much of the countrysince the 30s, is on its way outin California.

It was doomed even before Raf.•ferty's upset victory over Dr.Ralph Richardson in a campaignwhich saw liberal Democratsbacking Richardson and conserva-tive Republicans boosting Raffer-ty. But Rafferty will give It amighty shove out the door.

He has, perhaps somewhat tohis surprise, strong backing formost of his Ideas on the StateBoard of Education, even though9 of the 10 members backed hisopponent.

Rafferty believes in old-fash-ioned book learning, minus suchfrills as basket-weaving aimed atdeveloping "the total child," asadvocate; put it.

What's in store for Californiaschool children if he gets his way?

A stronger emphassi on subjectmatter. He calls it the "conserva-tive revolution in education," orsometimes "education for surviv-al." It means, says Rafferty, edu-cation in depth.

Specifically, Rafferty advo-cates:

Use of the phonics system Inteaching reading; stressing of thegreat heroes, stories and facts ofAmerican history from the firstgrade; encouraging youngsters toread the children's classics; aban-donment of group psychologicaltests now given in many districts;scrapping of the terms "socialstudies" and "language arts" anda return to teaching of specificsubjects such as geography andhistory; memorization and drill insubjects such as historical datesand names of great significance,'the multiplication tables and num-ber combinations, and passagesfrom great works of prose andpoetry; and teaching of basicprinciples of the American freeenterprise system. '

He is cool toward federal aidto education, strong on local con-trol and believes teachers shouldbe Intellectual and cultural lead-ers in their communities.

NEW YORK (AP)-What is a'corporate image" to you?

Lately many corporations havebeen worrying out loud abouttheir public image-whlch, as Igather, is pretty much like look'ing at yourself in a, crazy mirrorin an amusement paw and hopingthat passers-by won't think thereflection is the real you.

Anyway, more and more corpo-rations seem to be spending moreand more money trying to im-prove their linage.

It is my opinion that one's im-age of a big and complex corpora'tion is built up from fantasies ear-ly in life, or as the result of con-fused collisions with reality ume grows older. The individual'smqntal picture of a large businessfirm may be wildely differentFrom that held by those who run

During a bout with Insomnia theother night, I fell' to thinking ofthe problem of "corporate im-iges." Here are a few thatloomed before a dozing brain—and I don't think the corporationwill mind some gentle spoofing:

Du Pont—A kindly dentist fixednylon tooth in my mouth and

then said, beaming, "Now you caneat all the plastic corn on the cobyou want. Better living throughchemistry." '•. -

MorganfilleThe Central School' Parent-

Teacher Association will meetMonday at 8 p.m. in the school.A program, "Christmas in OtherLands," will be presented.

A candlelight service will beheld in the Methodist ChurchSunday at 8 p.m. The Sundayschool Christmas entertainmentwill be held at I p.m. Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erd-mann, Mr. and Mrs. James P.Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Youngman were amongthose attending a Christmasdance In the RobertsviUe firehouse Saturday.

Luncheon guests of Mrs. Jo-seph L. Bruce, Rt. 79, last Mon-day were Mrs. Michael Rynie-wicz and sons, Craig and Kevin,and Mrs. Lawrence Youngmanind daughter, Cynthia.

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you a new on tsd tbunnt,"Progress is oat -m* importantproduct." '

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Dedication yMarlboro State Geta New Chapel

— The tnter-Ftith given by ftabbi ArUw H. Her-Chapel at Marlboro State Hos-pital Is being; dedicated thismornfag at 11:30 o'clock.

The $80,0» facility, which seatsI persons, will be for use of

the patients for private medita-tion and devotion.

MM. Katharine Elkui White,pad Bank, president of the hos-pital's board of managers! willpreside. The Invocation will be

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ahon, New York, formerly ofRed Bank, one of the three of-ficial hospital chaplains. , '

The architect, Bernard Kel-lenyi, Red Bank, will present thekeys of the chapel to Dr. Da-vid W. McCrelght. medical di-rector of the state hospital.

John J. Magovtrn. Summit, aformer vice president .'of theboard of oaoager* and presentlyserving as a member of the stateBoard of Control of the Depart'rnent of Institutions and Agen-cies, will be guest 'speaker:

Kiev. Jobs Fowler,, the ho*pltal's Protestant ehaoUin,. wiUgive the dedfoatory prayer. Or.J. Berkeley Gordon. Rumson, re-tired medical director of the ho*plUl, will give the dedicatorycollect. »

Rev. Thomas McNally Is thehospital's Catholic chaplain.• A prelude organ, recital willfee gtveu by Gail Weikel, dl-jector of, music therapy. The .or-Isan is the gift of the MarlboroAuxiliary.

Profits from the "JiggerShop," a luncbeonette-etore oper-ated by the hospital board ofmasagerf, have been put into *Patients Benefit Fund. It is from

BED BANK REGISTERfiitty, Dec. 14, 1902-11

People inthe News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambas-sador to the United Nations, wasintroduced at a luncheon in NewYork and raid he was so flatteredby the introductory remarks that"I almost wish I were running foroffice."

Chiefs. 0 . Adebo, Nigerian am-bassador to the world body, saidin a speech at the luncheon "thatI was secretly praying that Ste-venson would become the presi-dent of the United States." Atthat, Stevemon stood up, shookhands with the ambassador andthanked him. "Of course," saidthe chief, "these things are notalways done logically."

INifR-FAITH C H A K L «t Marlboro State Hotpitel i«

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this fund that the chapel wasbuilt. ,

The chapel building, withtepee frame roof structure us-ing laminated beams and astructural wood deck, also bousesthree offices for the three chap-lains.. The exterior roof is slate

hannoniie with the roofs ofthe other hospital buildings.

Diamond windows of optuntewhite glass -and red brick ve-neer at the 'exterior walls com-plement the' contemporary |n-erior of. redwood with white ter-

razzb floors. A flagstone terraceand «n attached'outdoor altar forsummer services is located onthe south side of the building.

This outdoor altar wall hastaree bells, which will not riagibut decorate the building andbide an amplifier to the organfor use at outdoor services.

Following the dedication, thechapel will be open each morn-ing for private meditation anddevotion.

Because tnfs is an inter-faitfichapel, ministers in addition tothe hospital chaplains will be wel-come to hold services in the newfacility. •

TV KeyPreview

SUNDAYETERNAL LIGHT. "How The)

Knocked die Devil Out of Und(Ezra." Morton Wlsheograd'a. deUghtluapejaoleooraUglfwieidversus superstition, Is a pUfe oa play about a precocious, spoiledbrat who get* a dubious comeuppance from the very peopliwho spoiled him. Tone in. for Irefreshing, thoughtful little Jatk.L-30 p.in. NBC-

S C I E N C E . . SERIES. "TheThread of Life." (Repeat) Inter-esting hour. If you want to knowexactly how many of your faulucan be blamed on your parents,this show will explain as muchabout the secrets of heredity asui possfljle wHfaln an hour. (Color)5 p.m, NBC.

T W E N T I E T H CENTURY."Army of the Damned." A fas-cinating account of a little knownstory of World War n . Primari-ly, it concerns Russian Gen.Vlasov, hero of the Battle olMoscow, who was captured bythe Nazis and wasted to lead anarmy of Russian prisoners aginsthis'former master. I f s a'truedrama, complete with beginning,middle, and end, and will keepyou, on the edge of your seat.The general was not pro-Nazi, butanti-Stalin. 6 p.m. CBS.

WALT DISNEY. "HurricaneHannah." It you like destruction,there are some excellent shots ola hurricane and its ramification!—the sequence involving Galves-ton is particularly good. You'llalso see some of the machineryused to, track an Intense storm,and you'll follow, the path oldevastation, and see the prepara-tions which can be taken agaioslthe menace of weather, as wel

the helplessness of some olits victims. The DuPont seriesdid a similar show last seasonand, if you missed that one, thliis a worthy substitute. However!hurricanes aren't much fun andwe hope this completes the entertalnment to be derived Ironthe subject. (Color) 7:30 p.m,NBC.

ED SULLIVAN. The lineup tonight leads off with Xavier Cugaland his orchestra, Abbe LaneHugh Lambert dancers, liberateBarbara Streisand and assortednovelties like the European clowiUnon, and other circus- act*,p.m. CBS.

DUPONT SHOW OF THIWEEK. "The (Meal of Dr. Shannon." Producer Lewis Freedmarand director Joati Kemp-WelChave put together a good produc(Ion ot Robert Stawat's adaptstlon Of A.J. Cronln's "Shantion'iWay." Probably the last thinthat television needs is anotheistory about'doctors, but If It haito be done, this licertatnly befteithan the average adventure oftypical series medic. 10 p.mNBC.

VOICE OF FIRESTONE. Patrice Munsel and Howard Keetake over the operatic «riasMnight, u well it tome Of ,thipopular mold, and Melissa Hay-den and Jacques D'Ambolae, twoof New York City Ballet Cojh-paoy*s, mainstays, do a "Pas d«DeiK"f»m Tchlllkowsky'* "Nut-cracker Suite.1; JB p.m. ABC.

Dolf Schayes ol Syracuse is inUs 15th season In the National

Basketball Association.

BOLD RULER'S FIRST

HLALEAH, Fla. (AP)-Speed-tJl, the two-year-old filly whosgan her career here last win-

is the first stakes winner»m the first crop sired by Boldiiler, 1K7 Horse of the Year,

won die Debutante atchllli Downs last May.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., returned to Mexico Clt)after Interrupting his Mexican vis-it briefly for a flying trip to StPaul, Minn., to make a speechHumphrey plans to spend a weeJin Mexico , watching what h<termed "the positive advance!made by this country to Implemeat President Kennedy's All!ance for Progress plans."

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voTlety of roping . . . Oravc UankeH. grave pieces, door and window wreaths,

potftd live trees (spmee and Scotch pine), holly <md mlitlefoe . . .Toko a

drive—tee our tarqe display. Bo convinced that our quality and pfleei suit

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All stores

open every

night'ill I

until

Christmas

}2~Friday, l)<w. 14, 1%2 RED BANK REGISTER

l ive Within Your Ineonte

TrinMing Those Food BilkDear Misi Feeley,

According to my husband, I'mspending too much for food. Ourweekly groceries run'about $40,yet we have very simple meals.My husband's take-home pay is$500 a month, our rent 5100 amonth. We have three children,ages from 7 to 11. Can you sug-gest any ways of feeding the fiveof us for less money and stillhave nutritious meals?Mrs. Emma A., tort Wayne, Ind.Dear Mrs. A.,

I 'will now crawl out on a limb:you're probably spending a lotof money on soft drinks, papernapkins, paper towels, snacks andtld bits, various kinds of Jamsand jellies, tomato catsup,kles and drinking straws.

pic-

And how did I guess? Well, u»less you're different from a lotof mothers of young children, youcame out of the supermarketpushing a cart that weighs monthan you do — loaded with prac-tically nothing for dinner. Donmisunderstand me — the knlckknacks are good to eat and funto buy. And paper napkins am'toweling are mainstays of th<American home. But take tlnvout for the next few days amactually check up on somethese items. A damp suds;sponge, you know, will olteserve as a mopper-upper In placiof yards of toweling and a hand-ful of napkins. '

Does each child demand a diferent kind of jam, cereal, or sol

Notice to Senior Citizens'If you are interested in

LOW RENT HOUSINGFOR THE ELDERLYplease make application at the

OFFICE OF HOUSING AUTHORITY

MONTGOMERY TERRACE RED BANK

Applicants must be over U years of age andresident* of Red Bank for four year* or longer.

drink? I suggest that you're ca.tering to too many different ap-petites. It's not easy, but try tput the1 family on a regimen oleat-what's-put-before-you. Aswife and mother, you know fromexperience that a person canlearn to eat and like what's orthe table. If given a choice offavorite dish, most mother:couldn't even think of one!

Also, try economies: make bis-cuits arid cornbread yourself. In-stead of buying expensive pack-aged rolls. Investigate the man;ways of preparing dried beauand peas — They're so in ex-pensive. Buy more organ meats,such as kidneys, livers, ca!brains. Every meal needn't bemeat meal, so collect some inter-esting vegetable recipes. Combine left overs for casseroles. Birin quantity when you can. If thegiant economy size packageswon't fit onto your kitchenshelves, fill cannisters from themand keep the bulk packages incloset

Coincide your meal planningand shopping with the biggest da;for food ads in your newspaper,Read food; columns for timeljspecials. Learn to be a watch

in the kitchen, and refusto jet non essentials clutter upthe shelves. Home made lemon-ade is cheaper than bottletdrinks. Powdered milk Is a whole-some beverage One drinkin:straw at a time will servewell as two. The home madecookie is still a dandy Invention,You can probablymnnthlv food bill bv

trim yourabout $30—

THE

BEACH CLUB

WINTER CLUBNOW OPEN

4 SEASON RUNSTHROUGH

JUNE 10,1963

Familyof 4 175OO

FAMILY OF 3 1S0.00FAMILY OF 2 125.00

SingleAdult 75OO

CHILD (under 12 yrt.l $40

We are now open (or the "K-'JJ winter season with

our complete new facilities enclosed In a rigid steel

building. Enjoy salt water swimming in our Olympli

site pool. Deck areas are radiant healed for your

comfort. Sun rooms and steam rooms are avallabli

at no extra charge. Make it a point to see us soon,

CALL 842-3292 FOR

COMPLETE INFORMATION

Give a winter club membership for ChristmasA unique gijt that wilt be welcomed by everyone

1331 OCEAN AVE.= BEACH CLUBSEA BRIGHT, N. J.

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Fined i MlchieJ P. Hyrebko, Beimtr,jptid Jit for nuktog'tE Improper

EATONTOWN ~ Magistrate'peter J. Edwardsea imposed 17

[traffic fines in Municipal Courtyetterday, 13 of them for speed-tag.

Oscar Stansland of Brick Twn-ship1 lost his license for 30 daysand paid a.$16 fine for driving 61miles per houn in a 50 m.p.h.

ne. • '•

Curtis Perkins, 26^ DeWittAve., Asbury Park, was fined atotal of $15 for causing an acci-dent, and leaving the scene.

Those who paid speeding fines'in amounts, from $11 to $19,were: Joan Corrine, TeonentRd., Morganville; Juan D. Leon,337 Morris Ave.; Long Branch;David M. Fried, Ukewood; JohnE. Goubeaud, Jacksonville, Fia.;Donald A. Smith, Newark; Wil-liam C. Brown, Oakhurst; MaryE. Mitchell, Tonu River; RobertE. Williams, Bradley Beach;Dorothy M. Wlashak, TomsRiver; Walet C. Dowling, Oak-burst,, and Bernard J. Stockman,Bronx, N. Y. ,

Anthony M. Cerrone, Beimar,was fined $10 for increasinghis speed white being pawed. Al-fred W. Kulpa, 35 Pearce Ave..Eatontowri paid $10 for disregard-ing a traffic signal. James.W.Magufre, Leonardo, was' fined$10 for delinquent inspection.

Comaaciie Dr., Portavpeek, * ufined $10 for parfctag la a pro-Wfctted loot.

EXPRESS BUSES!AIRPORT PLAZA TERMINAL, Hwy. J4, HodafNON SJOP TO NEWARK 40 Mln. $1.59 R.T.NON STOP TO NEW YORK CITY

50 Min.

UONARDO TERMINAL,NEWARK, N. J.NEW YORK CITY

For commuter service, tee icheelulei arfd pureh«»ten trip weekly books. Rafts at all termlnali «no*• g e n t s . . . • ' . . • ' • ; ' ' '• ••_. '•'•'•'//.%)'••:•};

NEW YORK-KEANSBURG-LONS BRANCHB O S U f J I I l C S

75 Beachway 787-0066 Keaniburg

which will put you on a muchmore comfortable basis,

Dear Miss Feeley,I've been giving expensive gifts

and money to my two youngergrandchildren the past severalyears. Now, I see the money is allbeing frittered away, and I'mwondering if It wouldn't be smart-er to set up a savings programfor them. What would be the beslway to handle this?

Mrs. I. L, New York CijyDear Mrs. L,,

Cheers for your new resolution. I suggest you start two sep-arate savings accounts in trustfor your grandchildren, This wayyou will be providing a founda-tion for their college education,You can further assure that thefunds will be used only for thechildren's benefit by so statingthis in your will. ;

(Mail your money problem toMary Feeley in care of The Reg-ister. She will answer those ofgreatest interest in her column.)

Ceiling MoistureCure Suggested

FREEHOLD—To beat a mois-ture problem in walls or ceilings,use a vapor or moisture barrier,suggests County Agent MarvinA. Clark.

Water vapor is always presentin the air, and moves freely in-to and but of walls and ceilings.

This is not normally a prob-lem in warm weather, except forpaint peeling in some instances.However, in cold weather vapormay condense on cold surfaces.

This free water causes rapiddeterioration of insulation andbuilding materials.

Plastic film is an effective andeconomical vapor barrier, saysWilliam J. Roberts, Rutgers farmengineer. A thickness of 4 milor 4 thousandths of an inch isrequired in walls, and 6 mil un-der concrete floors.

Tht film should be placed onthe warm side of walls and ceil-ings and under concrete floors.

Crawl spaces often are sourcesof unwanted moisture. Accordingto the engineer, a 4 or 6 milfilm laid over the soil and heldIn place by a few shovelfuls ofsoil will help eliminate this prob-lem.

Apply the film in large sheetsit possible. Make all joints atnailing members and lap the filmsix Inches when you use it In acrawl space or under a concretefloor.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement. '

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Festival SetFor Regional

MATAWAN — Plans have been:ompleted for the Christmas Fes-ival to be presented next Thurs-lay at 8 p.m. in the auditorium olhe new Matawan Regional HighSchool, Atlantic Ave.

Wilhelm Goetze, director, willjresent a program of sacred and1

secular music.Hie highlight will be the pre-

niere performance of "Praise,"in original composition by Mr,Joetze.

The 400 choristers will includehe eighth grade chorus and theilgh school chorus and a sextet.

-GrandOpening!—MONMOUTH BUILDINGTRADES ASSOCIATES

381 ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN

DEC. 15

Four ex-University of Kentuckyilayers are with National Bas-;etball Association teams. Theyre Adrian Smith of the Cindn-latl Royals, Frank Ramsey withhe Boston Celtics, Joh- Cox withhe Chicago Zephyrs and Cliff,,.,fagan with the St. touis. Hawks. ™±

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With every pair of snow tires purchased, you will re-ceive a certificate worth $3.00 toward the purchaseof a Christmas tree.

< These can be redeemed at two nearby locations:

1. Leonardo First Aid Squad

2. Fioretti's Farm Market

•' f

MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CORT. 36 and AVE. D

291-9291LEONARDO

OPEN DAILY 8 6

Cubs to HaveSkating Party

- A Skating Party inlieu <A a meeting will be heldfor Cub Paffc 136, Monday nightat the Belwdere Rink, JCean*burg.

Santa Claus will attend andthere wilt be grab bags for theboys and girls present. Cub Scouts

wffl be saAritted1 free ot c&arges a l often will pay a small

frovtmbef meeting ofthe fmade of the »Jrj&trs in the re-cent CMdy tale, f irst place wentto Hear} Cot?M # Den 2; secondplace, James''Furlong, Den 3:and third place, Gary Iverson,Den 3.

Sixty-one awards w*re present-

United Parcel delivery, free, on any item of$3.01 and over from J . KrWel.

ed to the fbHowtng fcjyi: DecrfiMcGrfth, Craig Collier, h c kLoughney, Gary Jacob, Henry(febtel, l%x± Brett, Robert Alex-e**er, Gervd OuAatr, Gary h-KTVJO, Kabw* Hetui, James Qua-cali, Kevin She*, Joseph JitaSir-rin, Richard VcMM GtiHart, Jack Arthur, ^ i l ,Robert CoUen, Stephen RjM, An-drew Jorbel, Alan &phen - Ortlleb, KevinTborU* McGrath, c h *11am J«me» Bank*, Robert . 9 *by, Jerry Wolff, John Fogler,George Kane and Robert Koenig.

Receiving two-year services t t n ."w*fe ,-den, mother) Mrs.Alice DeJeai* and Mrs. GloriaMeMthoa. A «»-ye«r tervlce starwas awarded to den mother Mrs.Dorothy Donaldson. NeighborhoodCommiwloner Gilbert W. Bsett received i two-year servicestar, and den mother Mrs. FredIvenon received a den mother'spatch.

It pay to advertise in the RedBank Regirter^-Advertlsement.

nautical gifts in these par ts . . .conceivable item for the skip-

and/or his mate and crew.

RBCHS LibraryIn New Qua\

& D BANK - Red BankCaDtoltc High School recently

its library (rout a root*uj.the high school building attt B*pad to the two-itory dwell-jag adjacent to the school.

t h e home w u purchased fromOr. Harry iWUley last summerand the Interior has been rear*,vate l

The library, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Eugene Akres, li-brarian, and Sister Mary Vin-cent, moderator, contains 6,000volumes and can accommodateTS students.

The fiction, reference, prepara-tion, and charging rooms are allon-the first floor. Upstairs, thereare,three more rooms, includingthe visual aid department and a

spatial room tor I

UMtftt themAnoeg the

Wfame each of Caastll's German,French, Spaniel), and Lath Dte-tlonaries, the Dictionary ofAmerican BiograjMes, threeWorld Atlases, the> ftrford Unl-versity Dictionary, and a set ofAmtrican Heritage. The Britao-nlca, Americana, ^ o m p t o n ' s ,World Book, GeftoBe, and Col-umbia Encyclopedias a r e a t a oavailable to the students.

Sister Mary, principal, hasadded to this list McGraw-Hill'sEncyclopedia of Russia and theSoviet Union, the Yearbook otScience a»d Technology, end il-lustrated World Geography.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8:30 A M fo 6.-00 P.MM

New Jersey YACHT SALES Corp.' Dealers exclusively for the Better Boats . r-.,*••; r:, y^-.-yf-.'

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Lie Detector AddedTo County EquipiiieM

F R E E H O L D ' - . MonmouthCounty today riu nearly JJ,OO»iavestedi ia a lie detector and atrained operator.

Prosecutor Vincent P . Keupersaid the addition to bis officefacilities will help pin down theguilty and clear the Innocent withequal authority.

"The purpose of the poly-graph," lie said, "It to learnfrom a witness, suspect, or otherperson, whether the is, givingtruthful answers to •investigatorswho have' reason to question him.

"It is a highly sensitive device,which of itself cam Jot jirove pedisprove anything. However, itii an excellent guide. For theguilty it can be relied upon torecord a pattern of irregular im-pulses which tell the operatorthat the statements being' madeare erroneous.

"Also, for the innocent, it canhelp establish his veracity, over-come incidents of mistaken iden-tity, confirm an alibi."

Mr. Keuper said the machinewill be operated, by County De-tective Andrew Manning, of Rum-son, who has completed a specialtraining nmuram in its use.

"Other prosecuton and districtattorneys have ftund' U to be anInvaluable service." said Mr.Keuper,

"As prosecutor* we are boundby good conscience and ourcanons of ethics to administerjustice, not merely seek oonvic-Uons. Our duty is. as demand-ing to the falsely accused as theguilty."

Use of the polygraph murt becompletely •roluntary ori t l » pertof the' subject. Use of' resultscan be used in court only bymutual; agreement of the prose-cutor'and a'defendant.

Monmouth County's device Ita permanent desk type table. Re-actions to questkmj put to sub-jects are recorded on a graphthroufb teped wires wrappedabout the chest of the one beingquestioned. . . .

As long as truthful responsesare being given die line chartedwill remain more or less even.But it will spurt vigorously outof line When an untruthful answer is offered. ,

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v , r r i r r | , T .... ,,

Two-Part News

Printed

Shaped overWouse plus slimakirt —total look of unclutteredcharm: Note accent of binding,Choose winter cottons, crepe,wool jersey.

Printed Pattern »143: Half Sizes1 % 1454, 16& 1BJ4, 20>4, ZSite 16^ requires 1 ^ yards 39-inch fabric,

Fifty cents in coins for thlipattern — add 16 cents for eadpattern for first-class mail. Sendto Marian Martin, Red BankRegister, Pattern Dept, 232 Weil18th St., New York II, N. Y.Print plainly'name;'address wltlzone, -size and style number.'-

FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor-ous movie star's wardrobe phli

exciting styles to sew inour new Fill-Winter PatternCatalog. Send 35c.

COMMUTER SERVICE

TRENTON — New Jersey'*power to regulate cemmutertrain service I* at stake in acase befcre the U.S. Svpram*Court, Attorney Gen. ArthurMils aayi. Sills said Wednesdaythat tBa-iuprem* Court ha* be-fore it an appeal by New Jer-sey from a District Court rul-ing sdviog the interstate Cm*merce Commission Jurlsdie'lion over aa application by th«Suaquebamia railroad to end MipMsenger service. The statecoattqds that, Its PukUc UtilityCommlsslea has {VritdictkMever the appilcattoa, becausethe trala service Is IntrastsU.tha Supremi Ceurt heard *t-gument on the case Tuesdayand reserved decision. The rail-road Is seeing to drop its lastthree passenger trainsat«d m esjfJi (direction(rein Butler ta SuiquehannttraUfseilk r / t lk Bergssi. IteonteaSt that under the federalt«llrs*« act *f AMI It caa e«alhej>assein«r service. *

38.00formerly 49.98 to 59.98

llnutuel saving on this

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Some pile or. tip-out

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Coat department.

Sorry, no moil or

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' ) s - . ••(: v, i

HOSTESS FLEECEFOR HER

FOR CHRISTMAS

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Elegant for an open home,

. equally at home alone.

Zip-front acetate 'and

nylon fleece with Italian .

eottpti. velvet trimming.

Teal blue, ruby red

10 to 20. Loungewear!

Mail and phone

orders filled,

. ,,t

GREATF U U FASHIONED BAN-LON SHIRTS

SALEand i W

wre time favorites and a favored Christmas present!

the neuUy knit Batt-Lon nylon shirt to please the most fastidious.

i The fuU-jajhioned pullover, 5.99. The cardigan, tf.sfr. <

Blue, red, black, green or tan, S, lil, L, XL ./

Mail and phone orders filled.

• , ' • I

MONMOUTH IHOfriH* CWTIit, IATOMTOWNI t lOrfN IV1RY NI0HT TIL 19 UNTIL CHRISTMAS

I1r-?tii*j, B*c H, 1962 BED BANK RZG15TCR

Eatonfawn P1entt»

Floriaii to PlayIn Embury Muskale

LITTLE SILVER - Mil* Vivi-an Florian. concert pianist, willbe guest arUtt at a specialChristmas muskalt to be pre-•toted Sunday at 3 : » p.m. in the

EdDiscuss

ucafionQuestions

ELBBRON - .Plan for aGoMtat Jubilee celebration' wertdiscussed at a combined boardand general meeting of the Sis-terhood of Temp's Beth MiriamTuesday ia the temple.

In a discussion of holldiy ob-servances In public schools, thefollowing < questions were de-bated: "Should Chrlrtmai cele-brations be taken for granted?Should Jewish parents encourageH a n u k k a h observances inachools: Are such celebratjoniunwarranted intrusions oT reli-gion to prtfo education?" <

The diMusion was bated'ionan article appearing recently: Inthe official publication of the r?a-ttaoal Council of Jewish Women,and read at the meeting tqr % ? ,Howard Margolin, vice presidentof advancement in Judaism.

Embury Methodist Church.Mlsi Flortan will play a Tocca

and Fugue by Bach >and two

She *ttl Join Mrs. XbomaaKoenig, organist and choir direc-tor of the church, In two pianoand organ duets, also .by Bach.

Mrs,, pienig w p direct thethreechoirs of the church In spe-dal Christmas anthems and thecongregation will Jein in singingfamiliar Chrlstnuuu carols.

Rev. /Ralph t . Barrett, paster,will conduct the service and'give• reading entitled. "How ShallI Keep Chrittmasr

Following the service, -mem-bers of the local, church' activ-ities committee-of the KTousi'sSociety of Christen Service of thediurch will serve refreshments

CongregationTo SponsorBook Fair

LONG BRANCH - The Con-gregation Brothers of Israelachool will sponsor its first an-nual book fair Sunday at 10 ajn.In the Labowitz Auditoriumthe synagogue.

Miss Heldy Mayer; story teller,trill offer selections from the Bi-ble, Jewish folk literature andstories of Israel.

The fair is being held in ob-servance of National Jewish BookMonth, and will future an ex-hibition of Jewish books, rellgl-

in the church haO: l it*. PhilipThomas, is, committee chairman.

Mrsj Florlan, who has playedin recitals In the Embury churchon several other occasions, willappear on the concert stage of•Xbwn.HtJI, New Vbrk City, Jan.

Organists JoinIn Panel TalkMount of Freehold-war heard in

church services,at a recent meet-ing of.the. Monmputh Chapter,American* Guild of Organists.

the Ked BankChurch, was moderator of a

co-ordinating church musk pro-grams. '

Panelist* were Rev. Joseph H.Brady, minister, and Mrs. Ma-dole, organist, both of the Man-asquan Presbyterian Church;Rev. A. J. van Lummel, min-ister, and Mrs. WUUam Mlllering,

Reformed Church, Asbury Park,and Rev. William Carr, minister,and Miss Anita Pease, organist,

ens articles and objects of art. of the Leonardo Baptist Church.

THE MERRY I B I S OF CHMlSTMAS^rtng out in long by members of the Carol Choir of tu f ted Bank .MethodistChurch rehearsing for Sunday's CaodfeOghKCerei Strvicti. Front row, left Jo right, Dennis North, Keren Schmidt,JKatbletn Espoiito and Jtffrey Davit. Rear, H f * t "» D«rHaff, Mtrg,i» Jobblni and Pejgy Lancaster*

In Methodist Church.

Five Choirs in Candelight ServicesRED BANK — Two Candje-igraders of die church school, will

light carol services featuring 250 sing three French carols "Aschoristers will be presented Sun- Now the Midnight Hour," "Three Ground," arranged by Leo Sow-day at 4:30 and 7 p.m. by the Kings" and "Bring a Torch."ministry of music and fine aitsof the* Red Bank Methodist young people In grade* nipt, 10.Church, Broad St.

The five choirs of the churchMANASQUAN— Mrs. Robert will participate in the ceremony,

which will include the carryingan organ' recital of music, for of candles to surround the con'

gregatlon in a glow of candle-light

The Carol Choir, under the di-The county group met in the rectlon ,of Emm* Jane Lafetra,

Manasquan Presbyterian Church will sing at the 4:30 p.m. serv-wlth Mrs. Harry Madole, Point foe only. They wiU sing "Baby

dies' Auxiliary ft>r,United Cere-Mrs. Robert Walnright, Long, . s Pals

S c&rxr e' s sPresbyterian Bells of Christmas." and "In the ***- - • - • . . , CenteStillness." These children are

panel discussion on planning ind from the firat, second and thirdgrades of the church school.

The Junior Choir, at the 7 p.m.service, will sing "SnowyFlakes," a Polish carol; "PeopleLook East," a French carol; and"Ding, Dong, Merrily on High,"t" French. carol. This choir Ismade up of- children from grades

organist of the Grand Avenue four, five and six in the churchschool.

The Intermediate Choir willsing at both services. This choir,composed of seventh and eighth

The Youth Choir, made up of Gustav Hoist.

11 and U, will sing at the twoservices "The Snow Lay on the

erby, and "Christmas Song" by

The Chancel Choir will sing

Plan Children's PartyAt Treatment Center

LONG,BRANCH - The U

brsl Palsy, Monmouth and Ocean

Center, « 5 Dewey Stthe auxiliary's party for CP

children will be held Thursdayat U a.m. In the clinic SantaClaus, moving picture* and giftswill be included on the programbeing arranged by Mrs. JamesConlin, clinic cd-drdlnator.

Newly-elected officers of theauxiliary were insulted a t * sup-per meeting recently in the Foun-tains, Motel. Nicholas J. Connors,1*MM—* O » > « l > ' • • • A ' AU»/^AKt> Af

frqmReussilles'

ewetaythe

constant!:

Long1 Branch; past' president of **•"" sponsored by such groups.UMrorganltationTwas installing T 1- —"' ""'"* * w

officer. '•'.".Seated were.Mrs.Emll Schroth,

Jr., Interlaken, -'president; Mrs.Elihu MIchnoff, Oakhurst, vicepresident; Mrt.Gaiy Gerb, El-

reCouncil IsDiscussed

HAZLET — Miss Jean Larsonwas guest speaker at a meetingof Canqpfire and Bluebird lead-ers, recently in the Middle RoadSchool •.' • '•. '

Miss Larsen explained theformation of a .council and itsbeufltsto Campffre Girls in thisarea.' There will be a communitymeeting In January for repref-sentatives from- Keansburg,Union Beach, Kiyport

of handicrafts made

Ideas ' w e e exchanged by theleader*.'- ] " ' .- '•>•:.

"The next meeting will be held,Jaa. » at 8:15 p.m. In the school.

beron, second vice president fcU o'clock.

"On Christmas Eve at Midnight,"a French carol arranged by WiU-son-Oatome; J'Early On* Morn-ing I Arose," alto arranged byMr, Otbone; "Gloria In ExcelslsDeo"' by Eric Thlman: "AU MyHeart Today Rejoioee" by FlorPatters; "Vlrga Jesse Floruit"by Anton Bruckner, and the finalchorus from the oratorio "KingDavid" by Arthur Honegger.

The cboJr wttl sing the sameprogram tor patients at Marl-borS state Hospital tonight at

(Do you have a personal ques-tion or problem? Send it toAdam or Eve Lowell or both,u you prefer. For a personal,wpubllihea reply, enclose astamped, seat-addressed enve-lope. Mail to Adam & Eve, c/othis newspaper.) ,

W A S ADAM AND EVE: ,.I bays a problem and need

someone to turn to. T have beenaware of something bothering myhusband for several weeks, butbe would never talk about Itwhen I asked him what waswrong. Today he told mt hedoesn't love me anymore.'

We. have been married 10 yearsand have two children, aged 8and 3. He sty* he* loves themdearly' (he la a wonderful father).

When I got over the Shock ofhis announcement, I liked Mmwhat we were going to do aboutthings. He said he didn't thinkwe had to do anything, that perhaps things would straighten out.He said there Isn't anyone else,and it isn't that he wants a care-free single lite sgain—Just thathe knows be doesn't love me aay-npre*

What do I do now? I hist can'tignore the problem as he saidto do. When I suggested that we

t t h t ri

Branch, third .vice presidentMrs. Robert Purcell, Spring LakeHeights, recording secretaryMrs. John Spontak, Asbury Park,corresponding secretary, andMrs. James Peters, Long Branch;treasurer.

Dr. Otto Lehmann, medical ad-viser to Die center, was guestspeaker. He urged the membersto continue their efforts towardIncreasing the education of par;eats and the general public towhat can be achieved by modernteam work in therapy, medical,surgical and educational pro-

The auxiliary, organizeda year ago to assist the Treat-ment Center and to acquaint par-ents in the area with the centerand Its services.

Retiring president Mrs. CarlBany asked the members todouble their efforts in workingfor a more usefuj Instrument inthe fight against cerebral palsy,

Conlln was master of cere-She introduced UnitedPalsy board mem

_,—r ... Conlra,Benjamin „ .tadiap, ElUra MIchnoff. and EmilSchroth/Jr.:

I Oth BirthdaySHREWSBURY — Linda Ann

Jeffrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George L. Jeffrey, 19 AlamedaCt, celebrated her 10th birthdayDec. I with" a party in her borne.

Guests' were Christine Messina,Vicky' Sleek, Chris Ann Slater,Nancy: Beers, Christine Varrel-maa, Susan Patterson, NancyCollins, Joan Gray, Nancy Nim-nick, Nina Davis, Madelyn Salm,

by the groups were shown, and Patty Moraller, Roberta Labols-sontere and Marsha Zeisel, all</tf)ls borough. :

Linda's brother, Richard J«fray, 'helped with the ganiei.

Hie services will be played anddirected by Herbert Burtls, min-ister of music and fine arts atthe church, there will be no re-serving of seats. The ministrysuggests early arrival to insure

V/eekendParties FopVFW Units

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - PI-otl plans have been made fortwo Christmas parties to takeplace Sunday in the VeteransMemorial Hone, CWfwood Ave.,CUffwood,. for children of mem-bers of Guadalcanal Post, Vet-erans of Foreign Wan, the La*dies Auxiliary, the Drum andBugle Corps Mothers Associa-tion, and the Veterans MemorialHome, Inc.

The party will be

QlftUohVRps Cltanfng Ballttln No. 7

alwaysalways GheRisne6

Jewelry has that distinctive heirloom qualitywith years of fond memories as it becomes abeloved part of someone's life. We have awonderful selection of these wonderful heir-looms-to-be.

Reussilles9

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T

KNOW YOURRUG CLEANER

: ' l t ' s Wise for-you !to think about or even

choose your rug cUaner far in advanci of ac-

tually having your rugs or carpets cleaned It's

reassuring to be able to" contact him in case.

of accidental ipjjlage so that he may either

adviit you on a first aid ir»aim»ni for the spot'

or dispatch a professionally trained expert to.

spot it for you.

He'll also be happy, to quote you-on the

cost of having your rugs cleaned with no obli-

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At Leon's we pride ourselvei on the above

servieei end the friendships we. have built be-

cause of them. , ' .

FREE CALL and DELIVERY

by the post with the assistanceof the other organlaHons.

In addition to the children'safternoon program' for the 1 to11 year group, scheduled forto 4 p.m., there will be movies,cartoons and a down act' SantaClaus wUl present gifts.

The guestf will also include thepost-sponsored Junior Drum andBugle Corps, the VFW Lions Lit-tle League team and Girl ScoutTroop 211, which is sponsored bythe auxiliary.

In addition to an evening partyor teenagers at 5 p.m., Ace

linker's NIte-Owts and His Mu-sical Spot Teachers will ptey foradult members and their guestsfrom 8 to U p.m.

Dance contests will be con-ducted at'both parties.

vThe Guadalcanal ChristmasFuad Committee will, chaperonthe teenage dance. Refreshmentswill be served.

To Trim TreeFor Patients

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- TheBrownies and Girl Scouts of CUff-wood and Cliffwood Beach willJoin with the Girl Scouts of theBayshore Neighborhood Associa-tion In the tree trimming at theBropkdale Nursing Home: Thurs-day. ; .. ;;. .

"The Christmas Festival" waspresented by the Brownies andGirl Scoots of Cliffwood andCliffwood Beach for their par-eats In the Bayvitw PresbyterianChurch Hall, Cliffwood Betch.

The program consisted of asmall play and carols, sung byall the girls.

Refreshments were served tothe parents and guests by th

hostesses.

Adam and Eve

Out of Love

gggo together to a marriage coun-selor, h» laid he isn't going tobroadcast Ms problems to any-one. Bewildered.

Dear Bewildered. Don't des-pair, because many • husbandwho thinks he h u fallen "out"of love, or who says to with-out really believing H himself,is merely reacting againsttome loner tmfr or frustrationor some other deep, emotionalconflict Adam. -

The ph|i signs here are, sig-nificant Me doesn'i want toleave you or break up die mar-ritge. He Is a fine father. Don'tInsist on going to a counselortogether; you go first Whatyou learn about yourself maysolve the whole griddle, even Ifbe never goes. « . Eve.

DEAR ADAM AND EVE.Please give me some advice.

My husband and I are both M.We have bees married a yearand a half and have a little girl.

do It. I love him very much t o *be says he loves me. Why doestt the start treating me like awoman? ' '

When he lived at home beforehe was married, he used to pickon Ms brothers and sifters, n » ybe because he was the oldestIt seems he thinks he can dothis to me too. Please give meyour counsel.

Black and Blue,Dear Black and Blue: Clear-

ly your man is carrying overhis bad habits from premaritaldays. To, break him of. thishabit, sit him down when he'sin a normal mood «nd talk itall over, explaining why youwant to be treated like a wifeand not a punching bag.; ;.,

t Adam..l n fact, it might be a great

Idea to buy him a punchingbag. When he loses hit temperlet him mangle the punchingbag. Pent-up emotions ce* al-to be healthily released mhunting, tennis, golf, baseball,football and other hard-hWing(or shooting) sports. Eve.

Maybe that's wny we're such• sports-loving nation)

Adam..

Club EventFeaturesVocal Solos

LITTLE SILVER - A musicalprogram ww festered at Wednes-day's meeting of the Woman'sdub in the clubhouse.

Mrs, Maurice J. Donovan,chairman o» the music depart-ment, planned the event Mrs.Marie Maddauf, soprano, of Fair

me. For extnple, not long agohe w u sitting at the table look-ing at the paper. I went overto put a plate in front ofand accidentally hit him onnose. He Jumped op and sockedme on the arm (on the musclewhere it really hurts).

Actually my hu*b«nd Is a nice,quiet goy who doesn't drink and

sponsored «*° taokts seldom. But he losesright aws. _

one on ine. Some friends told me • « m /hit temper and right away hangs

to w a n him I would bring anassault charge against htm ifhe kept this up, twt I xbuM never

High SchoolChoralisfsIn Program

RUMSON - HHIutic Sponsorsheld IU Christmas meeting Mon-day m the Junior Service Leagueclubhouse,' Center St

The Choral group from Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, under the direction ofPaul Crammer, were featured.Mrs. Marie Maddaus, soprano,of. Fair Haven also sang foursolos. .

Student participants in choralselections were ' Nancy Burke,Linda Doughtle, Jeanne Fontaine,Gloria Frederick, Richard Har-ris, Jamie Hughes, Jane Jagen,Linda xanghammer, KathleenLangler, Jacqueline Lartaud, Bet-sy Layburn, Perry Lyon, KathyManley, Gerald Oyan, WilliamPrice, Margaret Shells, CarolSquirei, Sally Wikoff and GaleWilson.

Accompanist was Mrs. PaulGrammer. Soloist* were_ . . . . , . . „ . _..... BetsyLaybura, Unda Langhammer,Ferry Lyon, Gerald Oyan, CarolSquires and Jamie Hughes.

Events slated by Hi-Music Spon-sors for next year include aluncheon-auction Feb. 28 In Crys-tal Brook Inn, fiatontown; twonight musicals, April 5 and ftIn the school, and an assemblyprogram March 25 in the .school.

Greetings at Monday's programwere, given by Mrs. TJdward LHubbtrd, Jr., Fair Haven, presl-jdent ' i A - '•• •••'•'*

Haven who h u appeared, inBroadway musical* Town Halland Radio City, sang "The Vir-gin's Lullaby" by Dudley Buck

d l t i f B a dy yfmn Broadwayccompanist w u

g yand selectionsmusicals. HerHis. Donovan, ,

The program alto Included ite-fecUonr by Mrs. Mary ElizabethCollins, Shrewsbury harpist, anda carol sing led by the choralgroup,

The tea table arragement hia Christmas theme was done,by

My husband loves to pick on Mrs. Nicholas Homlcko. Chair-man of hostesses w u Mrs. Jo-seph B. Mount. . • •

The welfare department, underthe chairmanship of Mrs. A. S.Wade, Sr., displayed garmentsmade by the department duringthe past few months/AD articleswill be given to local charities.A total of (3 pairs of eyeglassesalso has been collected for the"New Eyes for the Needy" pro-

Members of the depart-ment also jnade cancer dressingsand filled 5» Chrisimu bags forOcean'Vlew.Nurstog Home, High-Iandi.v--'l",'s.''-:" " '

the garden department winmeet Tuesday at 1:30 -p.m. inthe cmbhouse, with Mrs.- FredV. Pitten, chairman, to makeChristmas tray corsages for theOcean View Nursing Home. OnWednesday, the department willhold its Christmas party andmake bdklay arrangements forthe Bodman Health Center.

The decorations for the dub-boose door and windows w udone by Mrs. Fred V. Pitten andMrs. Benjamin S. Vincent.

The club's next regular meet-ing will be Jan..». The program,Treasures of the Past," will be

presented by guest speaker, Mrs.Edwin Florence <# Summit

College StudentsReturn Home

BETHLEHEM, Pa. — Studentsat Moravian College from theRed Bank, N. J., area returninghome this weekend for the Christ-mas vacation are Peter A. Dodge,«c« rf Wf. and Mrs, WUlisin B.Dodgf, Fair Haven, is freshmanstudying business administration;and Roger Parselis, SOB of Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Parsells; Mid-dletown, a sophomore also study-ing business administration.'

The students will resumeclasses Jan. 3. The annual Christ-mas Vesper Service was held inthe Central Moravian ChurchDec. 9.

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W. Lorn Branch CenterElect® Woman Leader

WEST LONG BRANCH ~ 1%«board of trustee* of the Com-

. inuiiljy tenter forthe^irst timehas elected « woman president.She ,li Mrs. Charles Spitz, Del*

Others elected at aMonday in the center wereClttadino, first vice president; R.Clifford Errickson, second vicepresident; Mrs. Charles Benja-niln, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Vernon Worles, recordingsecretary, and Eugene Lucia,treasurer.

Members-at-large are CharlesMorgan, Frank Clorfi, Mrs. Vic-tor Chanowich, Mrs. Spitz, GusNordkn, Joseph Barnarr, Mr.Errickson, Mrs. Robert Quacken-bush, William Deming, JosephTomato, David Wood, EugeneLucia, Peter Vincelli, Mrs. Eu-gene Hulti, Peter Devreotes, Er-nest Caprlo, Harrison Skeurse,Mrs. L. S.Kurzejewtld, GregoryChristopher, Richard DeSante,John HendricVsen, Peter San-dilos, Augie Coffman, Mrs.Worles, Mr. Clttadino and CharlesErrickson. >

M e m b # fltjcftd from brgan-fcattons Ilk 'West Long Branchare Fred Metier and Anthony Dl-Giacomo./Ltoos Clab; Mrs. Ben-jamin and PhQIp Qattis, Paretat-Teacher ' Association;" • Robert

Bdclc TeaSunday InSt. James

RED BANK - The AnnualBook Tea, a program highlightof Court St. James, CatholicDaughters of America, will bepresented Sunday from 3 to ip.m. in the parish room of St.James Grammar School.

Editor and author Rev. AlbertJ. Nevln* will, be guest speaker.Father Nevus' books include"St. Francis of the Seven Seas,""Adventures of the Men of Mary-knoll," "The Making of a Priest,'/and "Away to the Lands of theAndes," among others. He la di-rector of World Horizon Films.

Mrs. Carl Scbutz is programchairman. Mrs. Frederick Rich-ards and Mrs. Anthony Pedutoare In charge o< refreshments.Decorations for the parish roomwill be furnished by Mrs. Wil-liam Domidlan and her commit,tee. .

Mn. Joseph Lacy of Uttle Sil-ver will present several pianopupils In a musical program.

• New Cntuaj ModiNmhart t« Order

• Re-UaMstery

• Draperies

• Sltpcevers

renawdbed Serviceaid

Costons Workmanshipla Oar Trademark

SH 7-o*5i307 Hwy. 3S, MlddbtowaCer. CbastMt St. and Hwy. »

•pp. Jalk's Farm Market

Shields and Harry Cook, FirstAid Squad; Francis Palmer sadVictor* Qhanowich, and Floyd Belland EUery Fudge, American ~gion.

MusicOn ProgramAt Fairview

FAIRVTEW - T h e . voices250 children will * heard aiprogram of Christmas carols andChristmas folk songs Mondayevening in Fairview School.

The program will be presentedat -a meeting of the Parent-Teach-er Association at 8:15 p.m.the school.

Net profit from the recent PT,sponsored Country Fair was $1,-185.81, according to a report byMrs. Robert Lyon, fair chairman,at a recent executive board meet-

• • • i " . • ' • • i '

Gift Items which were not4 the, fair will be offered _sale at the December meeting.

Mrs. Ronald Levftan reportedthat pennies contributed by Fair-view students vpeld for the ,fHUngOf• >l» Thanksgiving baskets dis-tributed last month; by the Mort-mouth County Organization foSotlal "Service. j

The PTA will serve coffee anddoughnuu to members of theFort Monmoiith Band when theyplay two concerts i t the schooltodsy. " . ' / . '

Plans are being made for th>annual magic show sponsored bythe PTA for die students duringJanuary. , ;

Blair PupilsOn Vacation

BLAIRSTOWN — Christinasvacation begins this weekend forstudents at Blair Academy.

Home until Jan. 2 are fresh-men Steven Barry Matsky, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William Kiat-sky, Red Bank; George BeekmiComweB, son of E. Allaire Cornwell, Uttle SHver; James Ste-phen Pope, ton of Mr. and MrsFrank V, Pope, and Brten Car!Combs, son of Dr. and Mrs.Clarence C. Combs, all of Eaton-town; and David Ttownley Brew-ater, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.David T. Brewster, Rumson.

Also, lophomores: Jay HowarMiller, son of Mr. and Mrs,ard E. Miller; Philip SWo>Lawes, son of Mr. and Mm. **•thur E. Lawes, and George KekliRobertshaw, son of Rev. Canonand Mrs. George A. RobertshawalPof Rumton.

Also, Peter Alas Tatem, a Junior, »on of Mr. and Mrs. LeRojC. Tatem of Middletown, and sen-iors John Aldea Htmjnood, » «of Mr. and Mr*. m T ^mond of Fair Haven, and DeviCameron Craver, son/tfflfc .andMrs. Harry S. Craver of Chape!Hill.

Miss Beynon,Steven Cluney

RED BANK - Mr. and MrsElmer C. Beynon, U.Tllton Ave.announced the engagement otheir daughter. Miss Diana GailBeynon, to Steven W. Cluney, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Clu-ney, Sr., 72 Barker Ave., Shrewbury Township, Monday at a paty in their borne.

The brili»«lect attended RBank High School. Mr. Clune;who is self-employed at Steve':Coffee Shoppe, Rt. $ , Oakhurst,was graduated from Red BankHigh School.

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This Is only one of the many tine quality gifts that you canfind at the,Potter/ Barn. A wonderful assortment of dln-nerware, iqetalware and weodenware are yours at treBHJmdons savings. Make your Chrls'tmas shopping easy, shopthe Pottery Barn.

\Bfpu)sing-is fun <at the Poliery Bfrn ', \ i (

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(Fridays until I to M.) "sw, <••* I M I ius sw »«*•Sdidsy. ft A.JM. to* P. M.. «• «••"••»•«*«

Seouf TroppIn BirthdayCelebration

UNCROFT - Girl Scout Troop3(5 celebrated its second birth-day at Parents' Night recentlyin Iincroft School. "

Girls of fee troop presented twofolk dances. An account.of theSettlor Girl Scout Round-Op InButton B»y; Vt., last summerwas given by Leah Fredericksand Wendy Hocker, Senior scootswho attended from MounmouthCouncil. They displayed their"swap" laden hats and scrap-books and showed pictures of theRoundjup encampment.

Membership stars« were pre-sented to Gloria Bennett, JudyBennett, Margaret Bergfl, Shar-on Burke, Joanne DeAdamo, Deb-orah Fitzgerald, Betty Manen,Donna Paulina, Patricia Ricd,Lee Scruton, Pamela Seyforth,Carolyn Thacher, Mary BethWagner, and Christine Whlteman.

TWO OF EXECUTIVES *u «mong representatives of 16 Monmouih County welfareorganizations who diicirtiad employment problemt of youth Wednesday at a meet,ing of the. Welfare Council in the Colonnade Restaurant, Eatontown. Checkingprovisions (n New Jersey's child labor Uws| are, left to right, Mrs. Alex Curley, ex-ecutive director ef the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts; Rodney Hibner, chairmanof the Red tank, Community YMCA, who 'was chairman also of the meeting, andMrs. Freef* L Singer, Welfare Council director.

k

zTi

R

TrIITODAY

BAZAR, North Centerville FireAuxiliary, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; San-ta Claus, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.; NorthCenterville Fire House, RarttanTownship.

M ° n m o u t n Knocki

TOMORROWCHRISTMAS PARTY, Women's

Democratic Club ofCounty, 12:30 p.m., Crystal BrookInn, Eatontown.

DINNER-DANCE, R u i n s o nWoman's Club, 7:30 p.m.( MollyPitcher Hotel,

RED BANK -> A Music Fes- andUral, open to the public, will bepresented Sunday; at 3 and 8 p.m.by faculty and students of RedBank Catholic High School in theschool auditorium on Peters PI.

Participating will' be the GleeClub under the direction of JenoDonath, director, with RobertHebble, accompanist; and theband under the direction of JohnGiampietro. Glee;Club moderatoris Sister Mary Vtrgine and bandmoderator is Sister Mary Ron-ald. •

The school dante band also willplay two numbers, "Somebody's

" in'" by Edward McUn,

SUNDAYANNUAL BOOK TEA, Court

of St. James, CDA. 3 p.m., St.How- James Grammar School,' Red' Bank:

MUSICAL FESTIVAL, RedBank. Catholic High School, 3p.m. and 8 p.m.i auditorium, Pe-ters PI.

MONDAYPRINCETON TRIANGLE CLUB

REVUE, "Ahead Of the Game."MCOSS Benefit, 8:30 pent.. Carl-ton Theater, Red Bank : -i

Benefit SetFor Feb. 18

RED BANK — A card partyfor: the benefit of'peborah Hos-pital, Browns Mills, will takeplace Feb. 18 in Luigi's Restau-rant, Newman Springs Rd. Spon-sor Is the Red Bank chapter ofthe hospital with Mrs. JamesLoBiondo as chairman.

Other new chairmen named ata recent chapter meeting in thehome of Mrs. Ray Fertig, 923River Rd., Fair Haven, wereMrs. James Kearhs, Tag Day;'Mrs. Jesse J. Greenberg, paid-up membership, and Mrs. Fer-tig, i May luncheon and fashionshow.

New chapter member* areMrs. William Beckenstein, Mrs.Morton Winer, Mrs. Percy Sher-man. Mrs. Ava Nelson, Mrs. JadeFowler and Shepard Alexander.

The group will meet next Jan.14 in the home of Mrs, RalphStein, 222 Broad St., Red Bank.

At Catfrolic High School

Christinas Music FeteSunday in Red Bank

PTA Plant SaleAt St. Mary'$

NEW MONMOUTH - Cookies,Christmas candy and skate canrying cases will be sold Tuesdayat a meeting of the Parent-Teach'er Association of St. Mary'sGrammar School.

The PTA will meet at 8:15 p.m.in Memorial Hall. Michael Welshand the choir will present a pro-gram of Christmas carols.

A holiday dance will takeplace Dec. 28 at 8 p.m. In TheCobblestones, Middletown. Mu-sic will be by The Commodores.

"I Found a New Baby" b;Glenn Oiser.

The school band numbers wiInclude "Til' There Was You.'by Meredith Willson. and "WhiteChristmas" 6y Irving Berlin.Both these numbers are arrange-ments by Mr, Giampietro. Theband also will play the "BobbySox Suite" by Harold Walters.

The Glee Club selections willinclude two arrangements by Mr.Donath: "Yankee Glory" and"Echoes of Broadway." Also, twoarrangements by Mr. Hebble. ofGeorge Gershwin's "By Strauss'and "Black is the Color of M;True Love's Hair."

To Distribute BasketsTo Needy in 3 BomsRUMSON;'—4The Christmas

committee of < the Rumson, SeaBright anal'Fair Maven' PtffincHealth Nursing Association hasagain completed its annual serv-ice of organizing baskets of food,clothing and toys to be distrib-uted at Christmas.

Thirty baskets-will be distrib-uted. Gifts have been purchased,wrapped and sent to 15 patientsin institutions.

The: employees of Bell Lab-

oratories, HolmdeVhave donategifts for 14 teenagers in tthree boroughs. The Boy Scoutof Rumson are donating canmgoods for the baskets.. ,

Members of the committee amother members of the board whlwill distribute the food- and giftsfor needy families in the' thre?boroughs, attribute the successthe project to the Individuals, or-ganizations and merchants whohave contributed to the project.

Holiday Customs,Program Topic

RED BANK — The origins ofChristmas customs were de-scribed at a recent meeting ofthe literature department of theRed Bank Woman's Club.

The program was presented Inthe clubhouse by Mrs. Robert H.Disbrow. Also participating wereMrs, Harold Pennlngton, Mrs.Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. AndersThoren, Mrs. Wesley ,,F. Besse,Mrs. Payson W. Lyman, Mrs.Lester C. Stork, Mrs. Charles 0,Reid and Mrs. Edward T. Scho-field.

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, Classes for tola,teens and adults. •

SH 7-9552LEAHi MAUER

CHRISTMAS /FOOIL BASKETS for distribution by theRumton, Sea Bright and Fair Haven Public Health Nurs-ing Association are checked fay chairmen M n . Arthur L.Armitage, left, and Mrs. Henry D. Mercer, Jr. The holi-day service projact is organized by the'association withthe co-operation of contributing organizations.

A SPOTLIGHT ON NEW IDEAS

UJl

|}7 E. FRONT ST., RED BANKOppoid . N. JT. Bmpk>|nn<nl Offlo>

A bare room canbe cold and imper-sonal. Furnitureand draperies havea way of fakingout the chill.

Our decoratorscan shov/you howt o ma Ice y o u rrooms warm andpersonal. ' ' ;

No charge for•itimafei,of course.

RSTI" Interior Designs • t'wnilurti »' bntptrits -. SlipcoverM25 MECHANIC ST. .„ S H M 7 M RED BANK

BED BANK BEG^TES Friday, Dei. U,

Hye-yetr pins were presentedto Mxxpk Braw, LJnfla fit»-gertM and ESen Mahooey, andproficiency badges to Susan Ap-piebaum, Margaret Bergh, Deb-orah Braun, PameU Seyforth.Gloria Bennett, Jeanne Liraann,Carolyn Thacher, Sharon Burke,Linda FiUgtrald and IreneZiment. ,

MonsignorOfficiates AtChristening

RED BANK - Wendy MarieMerrii, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs, John Merrls, 33 'PlumSt., New Shrewsbury, was chris-tened recently In St. Anthony'sCatholic Church. Migr. SalvatoreDiLorenzo officiated. Godparentsare Mrs: Charles: Coffey andMrs. Coffey'j son, Charles Cof-fey,. M, of Raleigh, N. C.

A buffet luncheon followed, inthe home of the baby's parents.

Guests were John Merrls, 3d,William Merrls, Mr. and Mrs.Norman Hotden, Red Bank; Mr.and< Mrs. < Patrick Didore andchildren, Carol Jean and Patrick,East Orange; Mr. and Mrs.Charles Largay, Eatontown, andMr. and Mn. James Goddardand' children Kathy and Sherri-lynn, Belmar.

The ' infant's maternal grand-parents, Sgt. and Mrs. ClaytonF. Goddard, are stationed in FortBliss, Tex. A •

s f n ^ / f lDinner For%vBill Kupe

RUMSON - Jacob. Cper, 36 Bingham Ave,;;W|ored at a surprise watt iSaturday In River Honw'given by his friends and hassociates.

Mr. Kuper, who retired rec«W-ly after 32 years as owner ofthe Sunoco Gas Station at BJflf-ham Ave. and River Rd, mupresented a plaque inscribed "ToBill Kuper, tor 32 years « allkinds of service to the peopleof Rumson and surrounding com-munities; To a good Joe, from hitFriends,"

More than 40 men attended thedinner.

Fellow members of the fire de-partment bowling team presentedhim a trophy inscribed "To Pop,from the Boys."

Mr, Kuper and his wife, whohave been married 45 yean,have1 lived in Rumson 12 years.Plans for his retirement Includecontinuing service as a specialpoliceman. Currently he directstraffic for kindergarten pupilsand first grader at the Rumson 'Presbyterian Church; and- classesat Bingham Hall. -

The couple are looking forwardto a trip to Vest Palm,Beach,Fla. •

Special guards In Tokyo subwaystations have the job of shovingrjders Into the jampacked cars.

... and that's notall we've changed

NEW SPIRIT OF 7 6 ! We've replanned, reiope, refurbished, re)!*,

spirited all 76 guest rooms to accommodate 176 guests. That's right, 176!

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Served from noon till 9 P. M. in the Dining Room aiid Lounge.-

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3PEN HOUSE NEW YEAR'S EVE in the new Horn and Musket Tavem

16-f IMMJ, Dec 14,1962 RED BANK

Public's ResistanceTo Racial Violence

By ROSS M. HAGENBIRMINGHAM. Ala. ( A P ) -

Dark clouds of potential racial up-heaval are .gathering again onAlabama's horizon, but this timethere is a groundswell of publicresistance to violence.

Responsible group* and highstate officials, shaken by thebloodshed and disorder atUniversity pf Mississippi, aremaking public proclamations forlaw and order.

Focal point of the current threatit the University of Alabama atTuscaloosa where three. Negroeshave applied tor admission.Whether they will attend classes

. is problematical, but the prospectof desegregating the white i t i t otion has engendered a host, of"law and order" resolutions.

, Heretofore, It has. been politicalsuicide in Alabama even to sug-gest that the state yield to inte-gration edicts, either by law orcourt order.

There have been—and still are— peaceful integration attempts.Few have succeeded. Birming'ham closed most of its pubUcrecreational facilities in the faceof a federal court order to de-segregate.

But since James-H. Meredithentered the University Of Missis-

the*ippi. there have been signs inAlabama that the people are will-ing to fight the battle In thecourts. • • „ ' • " •

The Birmingham News, Alaba-ma's largest newspaper, was thefirst to speak out editorially aft-ter the Mississippi riots. "TheNews deplored the violence andcalled on state officials' to' pre-vent it in Alabama. >

Since then, there have beethese developments: , •.!/ .

Oct. 20: The Decatur Daily askWallace supporters to urge' himto change his plans to follow Mis-

Gov. Ross Barnett'i

This doesn't mean that Alaba-ma has surrendered. The No. 1man, Gov.-elect George C. Wal-lace, pledged that he will preventIntegration by whatever meansnecessary. It has been reportedreliably that as one measure, theincoming governor will recruit acitizen's army—apart from theNational Guard—and arm it "toprotect states' rights."

In a speech in Birmingham,Wallace said he intended to testcertain laws, indicating he wouldgo to jail if necessary.

Alabama's modem history ofintegration attempts is repletewith violence, ranging from burning a "Freedom Riders" busan attack on two Negroes whosat in a section usually reservedfor white persons in Birming-ham's Legion Field at the Geor-gia-Alabama football game.

course.Oct. 23: The Tuscaloosa News

reported a group of businessmenresolyed to seek law and orderand leave the Integration fight tothe courts.

Oct. 31: Frank A. Rose, president of the University of Alaba-ma, said he had assurance fromGov. John Patterson and Wal-lace for state help in maintaininglaw and order.

Nov. 6: University trustees expressed determination that Is'and order must be maintained.

Nov.., 10: University AlumniCouncil, official voice of 60,000University of Alabama alumni,supported the trustees.

Dec. 3: State Democratsto Chairman Roya Mayall to!

Birmingham Young Men's Busi-ness Club that he favors enforcingthe law even if it means integra-tion. He called for "a calm,.re-strained leadership."

HWT. 14

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Give SliverGifts Even ToYoung Miss

Whether It is her tenth Cfariit-ma» or her fifteenth, a gift glv- completeer need have no qualmsgiving a young girl • gift ofshilling sterling silver. The Jewel-ry Industry Council teHs us thatsilver Is becoming, more andmore, a gift dank , for its beau-ty, usefulness and appeal havefew limitations.

Making a thoughtful oontributtpn to « young, girl's future

easily Am* nH* the gift of »ptee*-p( rterKot fistwue la b*rt t t * pattern. CtaMf ptee*mipp, ftrvtei pitctsor inftl-riftta! teaspoons, (according toyour Chrisjuu budget), for a

starter ,to aservice collection. H

about y w t n helping to fill a silverhope chest wjtli pieces o( silverholloware, consider some of theMale needs first - candlesticks,dish, pitcher and versatile bowls.

Pretty silver ' accessories fora dressing table and desk areprized potaesatQns that can beput to use right away, among

U then cotnbtaujb-mlrror arts

Consider Closet.Accessories

Gty-colvred, quitted boxes lorhandkerchief!, hosiery, glovesand scarves encourage "anip-thapelineis1' of bureau draweri.

Plastic or fabric envelopes forsweaters, men's shorts and lin-gerie do their part toward neatnew, too,

powder l»r», picture frames andsmall clocks.

Slver makes a lady out of ayoung girl, and a Christmas girtof pure delight.

duomttor VWm, ttirts, bafy

bigi, tekf or ties; st»« racki,too - are praeOctl prtMots w«»* htpdy Mure.

A convenient, multl--driweredmill «hest c « be used ty ei-ther man or woman.,

Notion departments feature*these practical, "gifted" Itemsaa well a* doieni of others!

Garment and blanket baas inall sires and colon; wardrobedoieti that may be ewUy <»-mantled for itorage ill hav*their own »pp«tl » * •housekeeper.

E AND FIRE FIGHTERS — With the temperature sixbelow zero, Indianapolis firemeiv battle Ice as wall atfire which-destroyed* three-story building, let forming'from the firemen's spray cowered the building arid muchof the fire fighting equipment. IAP Wirephbtol

Annual PilgrimageGubs Join in. Welfare Project

ONTARIO, Calif. — One localman's'compassion gave birth toan-idea. And his unstinting ef-lorte developed the Idea into a

vast welfare project,This year Walter G. Schroeder

and hundreds of his brothers inLions International will trek tothe Mexican sea coast of Ensen-ada, loaded down with gifts. Theywill return empty handed as faras material goods are concernedbut secure in the knowledge theyhave directlyeleged people.

aided underpriv-

Schroeder had often visited En-senada and because of his feel-ings for the poverty-strickenmasses there, he became acutelyaware of the need for any kindof help that could be given.

In the fall of 1957 he spoke athis Ontario Lions Club:

"Why don't we go down to En-senada in a group and visit theLions Club there. It can 1K agoodwill gesture on our part.We can learn something of theirproblems, something about theirwelfare projects and possibly wecan develop a project to help thepoor people in and around En-senada."

In November, 1957, 2] Lionsleft Ontario with a truckload offood, clothing and toys phis JIM.

and imidlcal supplies plus", $800.Among the larger'gifts taken

to Ensenada tasi, year. w«s a$1,000 incubator from the PomonaLions, a (700 anesthesia unit fromthe Chino Lions and an .ambu-lance from the West FullertqnLions, all, for a $60,000 hospitalbuilt by the Ensenada Lion* Club.

Forty' trucks and 500 Lionsmembers made'the Ensenad* tripin 1961. The 90 tons of gifts In-cluded canned foods, 40O schooldesks and 200 chairs, clothing,medical1 supplies, 'toys, sewingmachine!, cooking utensilsj fur-niture and 60 Little League uniforms. * •••••". .

This year the trip dates -areOct. 13, 14 and 15, early enoughso that the' Lions of Ensenadacan make i distribution beforeChristmas. Emphasis again is onhospital supplies, school supplies,clothing, canned food and-toys: '

Schroeder says some 60 Lionsclubs in Southern California havetaken part in the Ehsenads pro£ect or in similar ones to otherMexican cities. -

He says, "I think we have sup-plied pencil* and tablets Jor al-most the entire Baja California.1

CUBS1 YUlE PARTY. . FAIR HAVEN - Cub Pack M

The visitors were warmly wel- will. hold its monthly meetingcorned by their brother Lionssouth of the border. The gifts,they were assured, would be distributed among the needy famHies..As the calendar turned for 1998,

fchroeder spread the idea toother clubs tin the Lions CitrusRegion of Southern California.His zealousness became a crusadeand his unstinting work beganto pay dividends.

In.,1958 the Ontario Club againwent to Ensenada with a largeamount of supplies. They werejoined In 1959 by 22 Lions Clubswhich gathered a total of' fourtone nt fami clrvthint?

and Christmas party tomorrow at7:45 pirn, in the Willow StreetSchool. Bobcats will receive theiradvancement awards in a cere-mony conducted by CubmasterCarl Olaypbol. After this cere-mony, the CubsChristmas gifts,will be served.

will exchangeRefreshments

s - , . : I •

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SECTION TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962

NewJerseyNews Brief*EAST ORANGE - Dr. Her-

bert Turkel, assistant professorOf educational psychology »tNew York University, »tyidentists ihould get to knowtheir patients. "The putive, de-pendent ones won't complaineven If hurt or uncomfortable,"he «ald. "Others, those who fa.

; fist on being In the driver'ssett at tit times, will try totall you when to drill and when: t to. "Some people 'need'trouble with their teeth and won'be satisfied no nutter what Isdone." He addressed a sym-posium yesterday sponsored bythe Essex County Dental Socle*and the East Orange Veteran!hospital Dental Service.

WASHINGTON - New Jer-sey made a pitch today le ob-tain the decommissioned battle-•Up New Jersey far its tor-eeateaary celebration. Sea. Hex-ibna A. Williams Jr., W U ,la the request, asked Secretary• f t h e Navy Fred Kerth tomake the battleship available.Williams asked the navy inJuly to turn the vessel, now lathe mothball fleet at PhUadei-phft, over to the state as a me-

' mortal. BU the navy said theship "is still capable ef con-tributing significantly te eardeterrent strength."

. TRENTON — Contracts toUIln$8.5 million have been awardedfor construction of a unique of-fice and laboratory building for<he New Jersey Health and Agri-culture departments. The con'tracts were announced yesterday.At the same time, the state ap-proved plans to buy a group ofbuildings east of the State Housefor about $875,000 and endorsedplan to spend $500,000 for prop-erty in the John Fitch Wa'y re-development project. The secondsite would provide space for a fu-ture multi-story state office build-Ing adjacent Jo a 13-story build-Ing being erected in the area forthe state department of labor.Charles F. Sullivan Jr., state puiehate and property director, saidthft state Capitol DevelopmentCommission approved both pur-chase proposals yesterday and hesaid the money will be Includedtat next year's budget request.

WASHINGTON - T h e effieeef •duettlea has apprav*£8,711 program to rctafci »

wwkers isi theNew Brunswick, N. J., ant

lathe eperaters. The*i week course aider the man-power retaining act will beconducted at the MiddlesexCounty VeeaUenal and Tech-nical High Seine!, New Bruns-wick. No dale was aanooaeedyesterday for the attrt 9i thecourse. ' • '.

CAMDEN — A man waskilled yesterday when a trainstruck Mm as he was helpinghis wife out of their car, whichwas stalled on the railroadtracks. She suffered minorJuries. The victim was SteveRico, $1, of Camden, a formerguitar player at the HawaiianCottage Restaurant. in nearbyCherry Hill. He recently workedac an elevator operator. Policesaid his car, had crossed thePennsylvania Railroad tracks at36fh St. and Rosedale Ave., buithen struck a utility polebounced back onto the tracks.

ATLANTIC CITY - Bulbmatcher* are on thehere. Three men have beeahired te guard the city'sChristmas fighting display InMemorial Park because ofthem. Most snatehers areyouths who want to threw toebulbs against the pavefat tebear them explode, police saidyesterday.

ATLANTIC CITY - The CitjCommission has given final t pproval to an ordinance author!ing a $700,000' bond Issue Ifinance a street Improvemenprogram. The money will txused to improve streets at th<terminus of the Atlantic Cit;Expressway when it is built.The street program is scheduledfor completion by May 1, 196S,The state's local governmentboard approved.the bond issuiordinance earlier this week. Thicommission acted yesterday.

MAYS LANDING - The AllantiC County Grand Jury divoted only 35 minutes of Itssession yesterday to the In-vestigation of alleged absenteeballoting irregularities in lastmonth's election. Only one witness, County Detective Mortim-er I dppen, was called beforethe Jury. The rest of the ses-sion was devoted to other cases.Assistant County ProsecutoiLouis Mallen said his offliwould ask that the grand juryterm be extended into next yetito complete the Investigation.

1N2 Chevrolet ConvertibleImpala. Exciting turquoise e*

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KAC COVS DBCUSSID —Douglas Kelley, left, community relations director ofthe*'Peae» .Corps, explains purpoiai of the program to Ronald Podell, president ofRed' Bank High School Student Council, at Red Bank Jaycee meeting last night.With, them are, left to right, R. Leonard Allen, Red'Bank, chairman of internationalprojects for Peace Corps; John Ploplii, a local Jaycee member, and Thomas Dan-ieli, Neptune, itate chairman of Jaycee Peop)e-to-People program- Mr. Ktlleycalled upon community organizations to assist the recruiting and overfeat activitiesof the Peace Corps. , - '

Budget Hearing Is SetLITTLE SILVER — The Board authorized the polls to be open occupancy of the. auditorium In

of Education last night appointedan elections

votingcommittee, rented

machines, tad an-nounced a dtte for the publichearing on a tentative 196344school budget, but added, "Itwill be a while before the budgetis ready."

Public hearing on the budgethas been scheduled for Jan. 24.It and the candidates for schoolboard membership will appear on

from 4 to 9 p.m.Presidents Robert Fouratt said

the board Is not required by statelaw to introduce its budget at apublic meeting but that attempt

MarUiam Place School shouldnot exceed 400'on the main floor.

The safe occupancy of theroom became the subject of con-cern at a November meeting

will be made to have the work when the board authorized thecompleted by Jan. 3. It mustbe forwarded to the state De-partment of Education by Jan. 8,he said.

In other business, CharlesO'Malley, chairman of the build-ings and grounds committee, of-

the ballot Feb. 13. The board fered a recommendation that the

purchase of 100 additional chairs.Mr. O'Malley added that there

need be no concern over the num-ber of exits in the auditorium. Hereported that there are nine 22-inch "exit units" while one forevery IN occupants is recom-mended.

BrazilianAirlinerIs Missing

RIO DE JANEIROJ}iP>- ABrazilian airliner wlttf^ptrsons L „ - - , - . »aboard m i reported missus to- day in protest against New Jef-day in the wilds of the Interiorstate of Amazon.

The airline. Pamir of Brazil,aaid the Constellation messagedit was "ready to land" sbrmin-

ikit downutes before Hat Manaui. eai*M|§»he;*tate of stores,Amazon deep itrtfie Brazilian in-terior.

No further word was heard by placards, reading:the Mtntus controlPanair officials

tower, andthe

plane was down in • wild area.Brazilian Air Force planes

were tent to the area to searchfor the missing airliner..

The plane was on • flight fromRio to Manau*. The airline said40 passengers and a crew of sev-e$ were aboard.

Officials first said there were50 passengers aboard, but later

too."John Gredey, president of

Teamsters Local 676 Which stagedthe march, said drivers arelosing from $10 to $18 t week in

It was learned 10 of them had commissions under the new sys-left the plane at Belem.

Another Brazilian airliner,Boeing 707 jet, crashed andburned ori t hilltop hear'Urns,Peru, on Nov. V and all 97 per-sons -aboard were kitted. It wssBrazil's worst afr disaster.

The/day: before two Brazilian

Sao Paulo, killing 27 persons.Panair officials said the Con-

stellation was last heard fromearly today.

It was believed most if not allthe passengers were Brazilians.

BoardIn Fair Haven

FAIR HAVEN — Voters willhave tp elect, five members ofthe Board of Education at theschool elections Feb. 13,

Board members whose three-year terns are expiring includeMrs. Loraine G. Gillette, Ray-mond J. Lawrence, vice presi-dent, and D. Roger Wight.

In addition the terms of Wil-liam W. Fisher, Jr., who was ap-pointed to succeed Arthur D.Lane, Jr., and John L. Kelsey,appointed to succeed'Mayo r-electPeter deK. Duglnberre, Jr., willrun out.

Of the five, Mrs. Gillette andMr. Kelsey plan to ran for re-election. Both Mr. Wight andMr. Fisher said last night theywere , uncertain whether theywould seek election.

Mr. Lawranc; laid he wouldnot be a candidate again as heexpects to.move from the bor-ough nex^t-year..

Candidates must file petitionsof candidacy with the secretaryof the board by Jan. 4.

100 Milkmen, WivesPicket State Home

TRENTON (AP)—More than earlier, that he has been getting

Ask ChannelBe DredgedAt Rumson

RUMSON - Phillip Nadler ofHighland tad - Rivervlew Aves.and William .Ward of BlackpolntRd. appeared before BoroughCouncil last night to request thatthe state Department of Conser-vation .and Economic Develop-ment be stoked to dredge thechannels of the Ntveslnk Riverand Blackpolnt Greek for the con-venience of'boaters.

Mr. Nadler, speaking for h i pself and »s president of the Ruin-son Shores - Civic .Association,said that at low tide, large boatscannot reach the river from thecreek, because of shoals and asand bar.

Non-Resldent Use

He also asked the council toconsider measures for control-ling non-resident use of a newlaunching facility behind boroughball which is scheduled to openor spring ui«. .Council approved two minor

subdivisions, both within the reg-ulations of the zoqlng code. Mr.and Mrs. Alpheus H. Bordenwere given permission to movea line dividing property they ownbetween Third, William and Sec-ond Sts. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKondoH of Buena Visti Ave. in-serted a l&acre lot in their12-acre tract.

Fire Hydrant Removal

John L. Montgomery of '10Brookslde Dr. asked that a mis-placed fire hydrant on hiserty be removed to the eastof tha( street and received as-surances from the council andthe Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. that the change wouldbe made to his satisfaction,

The year-end report of AndrewJ. Hecht, plumbing inspector,showed a total of $1,329. in Ittecollected for inspecting 96 plans,670 fixtures and 67 septic tar*and trench projects.

100 milkmen and their wivespicketed the State House yesttr-:

sey's new milk prices.They contend the new mini-

mums set last week by Gov.Richard J. Hughes are causingconsumers to cancel home deliv-eries and to buy their milk from

In bitter cold they, marched infront of the State House carrying

"MUk,drivers—forgotten men.""Profiteers' gain, workers

lose.""Milk price cutting means

wage cutting."The wives' carried signs read-

ing: "Our children have to eat previous system Hughes abol

ton. He said the union wanted, areturn to the old minimum of29Ji cents a quart under whichhe said the members averaged$90 a week- in gross income.

Don't See Governor 'He said his group represents

planes collided and crashed near some 650 drivers in Camden,Gloucester, Salem, Burlingtonand Cumberland counties. Hesaid the group was.joined in theprotest by members of Local 331,covering part of Atlantic County.

The group did not get to see

State House an hour before foranother scheduled appearance InNorth Jersey.

Hughes told a news conference

some-complaints, from the Atlan-Ufc City area about the new min-imums he set last Friday. He

1(1 the new system always leftopen the possibility of dividingthe state into two or three pricesareas later, in place of the uni-form statewide prices adoptedlast week:

He said-he has-informed thedealers in Atlantic City that theprices set last week are mini-mums, and they may chargemare than that if they wish.

Prices LowerThe new minlmums .which wen

into effect Monday under . anemergency law are 2 to 22 pecent lower than those under -thi

ished in October.

The- old system divided thestate into three areas, with adifferent price level in each. Thehighest minimums prevailed pre-viously in the shore regions ofAtlantic and Cape-May counties.

The rest of southern New Jer-sey had the lowest prices whilethose in northerni Nfc# Jerseywere in the middle,

Hughes said.dealers in-AtlaotliCity are faced with seasonalproblems caused" by the huge increase in the population in thisummer.

The governor said that In ad-dition to letters of Complaint,'hhas been receiving many letters

the governor, who had left the of praise, urging him not It) giveinto pressure- to raise the newprices. He said he had no In-tention of giving .into the pres-

MONMOUTH BEACH - TheBoard of Education last nightadopted a tentative- budget of$102,587.50 for the 196344 season.This amounts to an increase of hike In teachfct-V salaries. This$11,657.50 over the current budg-et.

To ProbeWelfareCheating

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soni485 New Jersey cases will bechecked in a nationwide review,scheduled to begin next month,of cheating on the public welfareMils,

The three month study was re-quested by the Senate Appropri-ations Committee in its crack-down on welfare cheating uncov-ered in a tpedal investigation i;the District of Columbia.

The nationwide study will re-view specifically whether familiesreceiving aid to dependent chil-dren are actually eligible for It.

More' than 2 per cent—about21',O0O cases—of the national case-load will be examined.

Work will be directed by theWelfare Department's Bureau ofFamily Services but New Jerseywelfare officials will provide- thebasic manpower for the state'spart of the program. - .

Two New: Jerseyans were mem-bers of the advisory group whichhelped Welfare Secretary An-thony J. .Celebrene set up the re-view program. They are:

John J. Corson.-a managemenlconsultant and professor of publicand international affairs atPrinceton University, chairmanof the advisory body.

Mrs. Bemice Alexander, ParkRidge, vice president of the NewJersey Association of ChosenFreeholders and a member of thespecial Committee on Welfare forthe.National Association of Coun-ty officials.:

»>SANITATION MEN ORGANCU—Central Jersey Sanitation Engineers, newly formedgroup, held-its organization meeiingielf nighfin" Sal's'Tavern, Red Bank. Officers inphoto are, from left, Joseph Pipala, Cliffwood'Beaeh/secretary; Danial P.Pattsrten,Middletown, president, and John W. Brennan, Keyport, treasurer. Also elected wereRobert Alba, Keantburg, trustee, and John J. Corrigan, Red Bank, vice prwiidint.

Increase School BudgetThe amount to' be raised by ast month when the overcrowded

taxation is-set at $85,1B9-.The largest item ofincrease on

the proposed budget is a $8,200

includes the salary of the addi-tional second grade teacher hired

Union Beach CouncilHit on Two Issues

UNION BEACH — Fred Var- he March 6-7.storm) and noilese, a member of the Planning new projects, no Planning BOard

consultation-was needed,b

Board, last night rapped Bor-ough Council for permitting"continued illegal use of the gar-bage dump," and for not consult-ing the board regarding accept-ance and .use of federal funds.

Mr. Varlese took the stand that will "look into the matter?'

On the .garbage issue,has been in the news hereseveral, months, Mr. Cologna toldMr. Varlese - ;as he ha» in th$past — that the governing bod)-_._»•• i l l 1_ f . . a ._ M*_ *. . j 1 . t l '

the board cannot operate in itsintended capacity unless It Isconsulted on any action dealingwith planning, especially when theuse of federal monies is involved.

Councilman Leonard A. Colog-na, acting at mayor hi the ab-sence of Mayor William F. Rod-gers, termed the statements un-fair.

. RestorationHe noted that council has acted

in accordance with federal Pub-lic Law 875, and that since thefederal grant was used for res-toration1 purposes (as a result of

Mr. Varlese renewed a previ;ous charge he has.made,~ thaiout-of-town 'Contractor* are using parent-Teacher Association to-ex-the local dump, .illegally.

Mr. Varlese said he is read?viol:

them.to "bring charges #gaton and testify" '

Decoration ContestIt was. announced that the Rec;

reation' Commission will 'againthis year sponsor a yule seasonhome decoration content

Mr. Cologna reported that $18,500 in federal aid has beenceived from the. Housing amHome Finance" Agency.

The fund will be used forborough sewer feasibility surveyIf the municipality goes aheacwith installation of sewers,,some future date, the, mone;must be repaid — .if not* K wilbecome an outright grant.

The'resignation of. Mrs- MaryCrine, senior clerk typist in, thewater department, was acceptedby council with' regret.

Fresh StartNEW YORK (AP) - A man

carrying a^guh talked into adowntown drug store yesterdayand told the clerk, "I Ju« got

t of Jail and I need a freshft. Ht escaped wlt«»420.

Thomas J. Smith, Jr.

Smith NamedTo SchoolBoard Post

COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP -Thomas J- Smith, Jr.,- wassworn in. last night as a mem-ber of the Board of Education.

He replaces George Handzowho resigned earlier in the week.

Mr. Handzo was elected to theTownship' Committee last monthand will assume office Jan. 1.

Mr. Handzo's term on theschool board would have expiredin February.

Mr. Smith, a lawyer, will runfor a full three-year term inFebruary.

In other business at the briefsession, the board accepted theresignations of Mrs. HelenReeves, school librarian, andMrs. Ruth Smith, fifth gradeteacher.

Replacements for the teachersWere n6t named.

It was announced that the stu-dent enrollment is now at 447.

WHITI HdU)E CHRISTMAS .TREE —President and Mfi. Kennedy walk around thetrimmed Christmas tree,in main entrancn hall of the White House during parly forstiff, of the executive mansion. Tree it trimmed with toys arid cenfketiont intha"Nutcracker Suite"'motif, trie flrit Family will spend 'Christmat in Pa|mFli. • , • . . , " , IAP.

'Paace Walk' SetRED BANK - Members

the Motunouth County Committeefor a Sane Nuclear Policy willhold a "peace walk" at 2 p.m.tomorrow.

The marchers will proceecfrom Marine .Park along BroadSt. to Sycamore Ave., Shrews-bury. • , • •

A tally, will follow -at the Reforrned Church, New ' Shrews-bufy-

The public taftring1 wlR- takew h i c «**<* at t l» ,nextreai»r; ineet .

i T h d J 10 t'&l

Resigns Schoollibrary Pojst

OCEANPORT - The Board oEducation has accepted theresignation of Mrs. HelenReeves, school librarian, to be-come effective Jsn. 1.

.Mrs. Reeves began her dutihere at the beginning of thisschool year. She has beendividing' her' tim«- between 'theWolf Hill Avenue School libraryand the CoHs Neck TownshipSchool. . - - • • ' . .

Mrs. Reeves was the school'sfirst professional librarian. Herresignation,al reasons,regret.

tendered for person-was accepted wi

class was 'split into two sections.Othe,r .increased items included

a $2,200 jump in tuition costs forhighrschool, students, and a $1,500charge for proposed improve-ments of the school bulldiflg.

The, one large reduction overthe current budget was the $!,-400 decrease in the pricipal's sal-ary, from $7,300 to $5,900.

Board president John T. Lud-wig. Jr. explained that the budg-et is adopted' as »., temporarybudget until •.public hairing Isheld.

Ing, Thursday; ?*& W ar&lun.At tbtV time the- budget-can J>e

permaneiitly adopted. It wilt beplaced before the voters at theschool elections In February. -

Nfiv Ludwig will appear- b^orethe" next meeting of the Borough

plain- the highlights of the pro-posed budget- -

In the only other aajon bythe board, it was voted to' splitthe, pre-first grade class into, twosessions, one morning arjd oneafternoon. Principal AKfert J.Park explained that more can beaccomplished If the current classof 34 preffrst' grade studentswere split info two groups of IT.

Girl ScoutPetition IsDismissed;

NEW YORK (AP)1—SupremeCourt Justice John L. Flynn hasdismissed a petition by the Don-ora, Pa., 'Girl 'Scout Councilwhich sought to prevent its mer-ger with an enlarged state groupand to compel the Girl Scoutsof the U.S. to renew its charterfor three years.

Justice Flynn expressed him-self in agreement with the na-tional organization's defense thatthe petition "presents no'genuineissue of fact for trial."

He said he was dismissing theapplication "for lack of merit."

Seeking to- retain- local)- auton-omy, the Donora Council saidthat . the _ national organizationsought improperly to hav* it be-come part of a new SouthwesternPennsylvania Girl Scout Council,consisting of Pittsburgh and oth-er territory in the area, includ-ing, Donora.

PlaySUlo

Skilo tonight and winprlies at our Country Store Night.

A>e.,Jfin%Branch,

PALM t i l l IQICLIS—M^. Marie Hlgharn, view..»niejcla-cpvarad palm tree in yqrd of her home after tam-ptratiir* in St. PeUriburg, F|a., dropped to 22: de-great.The otW ice covering on the tree and plants was causedby iprlnklinci of th» yard throughout the night in effortto lavaithem from killing frost. lAPWirejjhoto)

W-Fridty, Dec. 14, 1962 RED H Am JtEGISTBt

TV Key PreviewsFRIDAY TV

Todiy'i top television shows aspreviewed and selected by TVKey's sttfl ol experts who at-tend rehearsals, watch screenings, and analyze scripts In NewYork and Hollywood.

RAWHIDE. "Incident at Qulvir«." Thankt to the performanceof Royal Dano as « crazy prospector who clllini he's seen thifamous Spanish city of gold, thione will please series fansDrover Mushy falls for thiprospector's Ule and is willlrtfto steal supplies,and take offThe plot isn't new but Dano wilihold your Interest. 7:90 p.m. CSS

SING ALONG WITH MITCHFor a good part of the hou:Mitch and Us gang have oldManhattan on their minds, andtunes like "The Bowery," "GiveMy Regards"Manhattan'

to Broadway,'andL "Broadwa>

BAMBERGER'S

5-POINT

TV CHECK-UPN* miter «*M» y*

»•« tv, wt'll

• Adjust picture tube formaximum brightness

• Adjust hofiiontal andvertical

• Center picture

• Adjust sound circuits

• Adjust locus

ONLY 3.95Per h»i>» Mil

plat parti If n»tf«ri

Cat OSbomt 1-2500TV Sirvln (DvL *••>

Rhythm," take over. Other spots1

real! the western trail ("HomeOn the Range" etc.), and thesing along finale has a group ofold-time hits you'll follow withease. (Color) 8:30 p.m.

I'M DICKENSNBC.

HE'SFENSTER. "Love Me, Love My u_R u , , i»n For Beginners

singing "Vest! la ll-Merry Mailman-Children"Pagliacci" with , n:JJ' , ;• •

Dog." A funny show by TV stand-ards but hardly par for this wildseries. Arch is loaely, so Harrygives him a dog to keep himcompany and soon loses hisfriend to the animal. Best se-quences" Involve Arch's intricatebachelor quarters and a searchfor the missing dog. 9 p.m. ABC.

JACK PAAR SHOW. Jack divides his show into two partstonight. First hah* has baritoneRobert MerrillGiubba" from "Pagliacci"his usual gusto; Woody Allen con-cerned about the problems of justliving In Ms routine, and Jonathan Winters selling Christmascards in a Grandma Hops routine. The second half deals withJack's safari in Africa last sum-mer, with films of his wife andchild In the entourage and Paar'srunning commentary on thesights and sounds they encount-ered. (Color) ID p.m. NBC.

EYEWITNESS. A crisis in thecoal fields of Kentucky whichthreatens to erupt into violence,is the subject of report by cor-

JfABC-TV_wra-Tv_i«>H.TV

FRIDAY AFTERNOON

2-lovt of Life4—First Impression7—Ernie Ford—Variety•—Science Fiction'theater

U:M

: i* ;2—Burns and Allen—Comedy4-Leave It To The Girls&—Cartoons ,7—Answering Service

11—People Are Funny13—Fun At One

respondent Hughes Rudd tonight.More specifically, it's the storyof the town called Hazard, whosejinhabitants have been living ongovernment commodity handoutsbecause there hasn't been enoughwork to go around. How the,workers feel about the unionwhich represents them and theowners of the mines, is the basisof the deepening conflict. 10:30]p.m. CBS.

FORLUIGI'S

We have facilities for smalland large groapa. Buffets orcomplete dinners at very rea-sonable prices. Call for In-formations

SH 1-922090 Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank

The common field mouse sel-dom lives more than a year. Sincethe tiny creature must devour itsown weight in grass and seedsevery day, it wears itself out hithe never-ending hunt for food. __rhe house also is rhe prey of i3-.Triiute"Focoimany larger animals and birds.

2-Newsl

2—Search for Tomorrow4-Truth or Consequences5—Cartoon J7—Father Knows Best9-Memwy Lane ;•

U-Rocky and his Friends;iJ~Parents And Or.Spodc

2-Gulding1Z:*J

4-News

S-NewsI:JJ

2—As The World Turns5—Movie—Drama7—December Bride—Comedy9—Star and Story—Drama

11—Best of Groucho—Quiz13—Time Now For Music

1:»13—Higher Horizons

1:914—News

2:M2—Password4-Merv Griffin-Variety7—Day la Court—Drama9—Science Quest and Conquest

11—Divorce Court—Drama

13—Science Corner2:25

7-NewsJ:»

2—House Party7—Seven Keys9-Movie—Musical

WE'RE 21!CELEBRATE

AT OUR

GALAAnniversary

PARTYSATURDAY

• MUSIC• BUFFET SERVED

CHARLEYCLUNA'S

SHREWSBURY AVE.

McCarttr Theatre of Princeton Present!

The CANADIAN PLAYERS in RepertoryMon., Dec. 17, 8:30 Wed., Dec. I f , 8:30

Shakespeare's ChristmasComedy

TWELFTH

Shaw's Satire onHeroes

ARMS ANDTHE MAN NIGHT

Inquire About Special Matinees and Family Discounts >McCarter Theatre • WA 1-J7M • Box JM, Princeton

Our time is your time to dance and dine

Sat nites at CABIN IN THE SKY At Hi.

LavenderTERRACE ROOM

OF THE

MAGNOLIA LNNfeaturing

HEY JACKSON QUARTET

Dining and DancingNightly Except Mondays L'

if 13—Music InterludeI:M

•4-NewsS-News

1:002—Millionaire—Drama4—Loretta Young—Drama5—Doorway to Destiny7—Queen for a Day

11-How to Marry a MillionaireM l

2-To Tell The Truth4—Young Dr. Malone—Serial5—Mr. District Attorney7-Who Do You Trust?

11—Laurel-Hardy and ChuckJ:»

2-News11-Mr. Peabody

4:0»2—Secret Storm—Serial4—Make Room For Daddy5—Deputy Dawg—Cartooni7—American Bandstand9—Treasure

11—Bozo The Clown13—Children' Growing

4:2511-Koko The Clown

4:N2-Edge Of Night-Serial4-Here's Hollywood5-Fellx And The Wlrard7—Discovery '82—ChildrenS-Chubby Jackson

11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons13—American Economy

4:55 , .4-News7—American Newsstand

5:0*2—Love That Bob—Comedy4—Movie—Drama7—1 Married Joan—Comedy9—Movie—Drama

11—Cartoon Zoo (

13-Once Upon A Day—Children5:25

11-Rocky And His Friends5:J0

2—Movie—Adventure5—Sandy's Hour—ChildrenT—Highway Patrol—Police

11—Popeye—Cartoon*FRIDAY EVENING

I:M4—News and Weather7—News

11—Three Stooges13-What'f New-Children

IMS7-Weatber

111*7—Sports

1:157—Capsule Comment

• : »4-Local News

5—Mickey Mouse Club7-News9—Zoorama—San Diego

II—Robin Hood—Adventure13—Profile: New Jersey

Channel»

4—Whiplash—Adventure5—Assignment: Underwater7—Hennesey—Comedy9—Merrytoon Circus

11-News13—Russian For Beginners

7:10Weather

11—Local News1

7:152-News

7:2511-Weather

7:302-Rawhide-Westerri4—International Showtime5—Roaring 20's—Drama7—Gallant Men—Drama9—Movie—Musical

l l -Jeff« Collie—Drama13—Compleat Gardener

7:4513—UN Review—News Analysia

I:H,111—Invisible Man—Drama13—Festival Of The Arts

S.JI >2—Route 66—Adventure4-Sing Along With Mitch5—Texan—Western7—Flintsttraes—Cartoon

11—Frontier Circus—Western1:00

5—Bronco—Western7—Dickens... Fenster

1J-Report to th«! Viewers»:15

13—To Be Announced0:10

2-Falr Exchange—Comedy4-Don't Call Me Charlie7-77 Sunset Strip9—Movie—Comedy

11-Victory at Sea13—Computer

1*004-Jick Paar5—Yancy Derringer

11—Mr. Adam; and Eve13-World At Ten

M:MJ—Eyewitness5—Mr. Lucky—Adventure7—Third Man—Mystery

11—Atlie Sherman—Sports13—Images

11:M2-New*4-News5-Netvs7-News9-Playback

11-Steve Allen-Variety13—Reflections

11:059-Movie

11:102—Weather4-Weather5—Movie—Drama7—Local News

11:152—Movie—Spy Drama4—Tonight7—Movie—Drama

12: M11-News

12:505-News

U:S52-Movie

1:0*4-News5—Movie—Dram«7—Movie—Western

1:054—Headline—Drama

1.1*9-Newg and Weather ;

9-Playback1:35

4—13th Hour—Drama3:05

4—Sermonette—Religion2:2*

2—News2:21

Z-Glve Us This Day -Religion

Disc IssuedBy turkey

NEW YORK-A unique gift foisome youngster's Christmasstocking is a holiday record jusreleased by the Turkish Infor-mation Office.

It is designed to. introduce theWestern world to the treasury ofearly Christianity that is Turkeyon a 45 rp.m. disc. The Turkishoffice is at 500 Fifth Ave. .

One side of the record relatesthe story of Santa Claus who,contrary to popular belief whichplaces Urn at the'icy North Pole,was born and died on the warmMediterranean shores of Turkey.St. Nicholas, the fourth-centurybishop of Myra, was a belovedfigure during his lifetime andtodaytion.

enjoys world-wide affec-

Turkey's claim to the honor ofbeing the "second- Holy Land" isupheld on the other, side of theplatter;in a tour of the coun-ry"s Biblical sites. In Ephesus,

the Virgin Mary spent her lastyears, and St. John wrote hisGospel. In Antakya, St. Peterfirst preached ihe new faith, InTarsus, St. Paul was born to mis-slonlze. In Iznik, the first andseventh Ecumenical Councilswere held.

In addition to these narratives,backed by Turkish folk and das-iical music, the disc also fea-:ures a series of photographs ofTurkey's tourist attractions.

CUBS TO HOLD PARTYBELFORD — Cub Pack 227 will

hold a Christmas party Wednes-day, Dec. 19, in the Methodistchurch here,hanged.

Gifts will be ex-

By CYNTHIA LOWRYAP TetovMrn-Radio WriterNEW YORK (AP) - Network)

television, whosehave been galted

commerclalslABC's" "Voice of Firestone" (10-to Christmas

themes since Thanksgiving, has anumber of pre-hofiday gifts instore for viewers during the nextfew days.

Greatest of these .is from NBCwhich on Tuesday night (7:30-8:30EST) will present "Mr, Magoo'sChristmas Carol," starring the,beloved near-sighted c a r t o o ncharacter with the voice of JimBackus, in an animated yuletideUle based-roughly—on the oldCharles Dickens classic.

Saturday night there's anotherSid Caesar special on, ABC(8:30-9), , • • •

On Sunday, NBC will repeat ashow in its science series, "TheThread of Life," about heredity,(5-8 p.m.). The NBC Walt DIs-

Leonardo AuxiliaryFetes firemen

LEONARDO - The Ladies'Auxiliary of Community FireCompany recently gave a dinner[or the fireman who built a kitch-en on the fire house.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs.James Davldheiser, Mr. and Mrs,Irving Hesse, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iel Murray, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertJones, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Elarton,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehn, Mr.and Mrs. Al Carlock and EdwardWaltz.

The auxiliary held a Christmasparty Dec. 11 in the firehouseand exchanged gifts. Refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Ken-neth Hopfensberger, Mrs. RobertHummer, Mrs. Arthur Hatfield,Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs.Arthur Koelsch.

ADDED WOTUtY

rm, osb, W) -''***•'bail Coach Fritz BreneeSu, wi»leeou: to htve more thai) hi*

ney hour wiU present a t*le about ifhtre of worries with the Cote-a great storm," "Hurricane Han- rado Mines teaia, learned thatnah" (7:30-8:30). Musical stars of just before a recent game, an

10:30) will be Patrice Munsel andHoward Keel. There's a dramaticadaptation of A. J. Cronin's nov-el, "Shansc-a's Way" on NBC's"Show of the Week'' (10-11).

Burgess Meredith is the guest-star on Monday night's "Ben Ca-sey" (ABC, 10-11).

Kukla, Fran and Ollie, thehand - puppet-plus-human team,will be reunited .on Wednesdaynight's Perry Como Hour (NBC,9-10), followed7 by an hour's spe-cial documentary filmed aboardthe submarine "Polaris" (NBC,

j gopposing player got sick and wasgiven an AutMetanu* shot.

•What if that guy bites MM ofours?' FrUi moaned.

Thursday sight viewers mustdecide between CBS1 "AlfredHitchcock Hour," which has asuspense,tale ai led "The TenderPoisoner1' tod NBC's "Andy Wil-liams Show," with Bette Davisguest starring, both at 10-11 p.m.

Kiddle Show Sat at J

:ballMtgMl H i t WorW"PLUS CARTOONS

COMING DEC. 25 ,"Lady and MM Tnrap"

MATINEE2P.M.EVE 7 & »

BOTH THEATERSTONITE

CONTINUOUSSAT. * SUN.

Sbow* Nightlyfrom 7CHILDREN

ALWAYS FREE!

FREE!- m w —"HOT PLUS 2nd HIT

AT EATONTOWN ONLYSTAGE COACH DANCERS ROCK"

AIM 3rd Hit"SATCHMOTHE GREAT1

'PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT""MURDER SHE SAID"

Audrey Hepburn"ROMAN HOLIDAY"

"BOCCACCIO 70"CARRY ON NURSI

•"• CobblestonesRout* 35, Mfddittowi 7414344

(Just North of Red Bank)

BANQUETSFOR EVERYO C C A S I O N

Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails

Appearing Nightly Weirwiiay through Sunday

PAUL ALLADIN at the organ

— SANTA'S COMING...

Carlton JMAYFAIR I BARONET

Asbnry Port

WMIOAVI OPINtilp-MOVIM * tWNMTI OMr-MN MO- MOVW * tWTWnmiM-l>or ur msm- inn vm or»t

FKORICtWKH-SENGUZAIIAThe YOUNC DOCTORS

STARTS THURS., DEC. 20th"THE LONGEST DAY"

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL SH 1-9600

PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTSMOVIE GIFT BOOKS$3.00 VALUE $2.50

ON SALE AT ALLWALTER READE THEATRES

TODAY - SAT. • SUN.Dec 14,15.1* - Marine* Only

ALL THE WONDERS

AND THE SPARKLEAND THE BEAUTY

UNFOLD) IBEFORE

t ^ \ YOUR\t i EYEQ/

MXB$$ffi$

PRINCETON TRIANGLE SHOW"AHEAD of the GAME'

MONDAY, Dec. 17 — 8:30 P.M.CARLTON THEATRE

BENEFIT OF MCOSSBalcony Seats Available at $2.50

TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICEMONDAY FROM 12 NOON

ST. JAMES ASBURY PARK

•DARMLF.ZANUCKS

OPINItfGNIGHT

HNIFITI'NAI

,1'WTHSHOWUMX3I

Be Sure to Make Reservations

For Our New Year's Eve Party

NO COVER

NO MINIMUM

RT. 79

DIRECTIONS!

MATAWAN

4-Weather1:45

4—News7—Focus On The News

7:002—News

STARTSThursdayDEC. 20

SANTA'S COMING

A MAGNIFICENTFULL-LENGTH

MOVIEESPECIALLY

FOR THE KIDS. . .FROM 2 TO 921

DAY

Rt. 14 north le MaUwan red'lliht. Turn kit, proceed two***milef. Or, Rt. 15 north toIttyport, left at Six Cornera.

NlUly

Erv Bradley Dano Orch.Ffl, * Sot. NlWlaccommodations forLuncheon • DlnntrWeddlngi • Parlies

AnniversariesPRIVATE ROOM

Gibson 9-9000

TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICEMATINEES WKL, W., $•«., 230

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F R I . - I and4 P.M.S A T . - 1 and J P.M.SUN. —2 and 4 P.M.

CHILDREN50c

Jn EASTMAN

COLORSCOPE

BED BANK REGISTER Friday, DM. 14, 1962-19

SATURDAY TV' SATURDAY MORNING

I:W4—Sermonette—Religion

7:N4—Modern Farmer

• , • • 7 : I S

2—Previews; 7:2*

Z- Give Us This Day-Religion7:25

J-News7:M

3—Sunrise Semester7:51

7-rMorning Prayer—Religion8:*«

Jr-Have You Read . . .4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoons7-Cartoons—Children

8:102—Shape-Up—Exercise5—Cartoons—Children

8:4311—North American Neighbors

8:50{-News and Weather

8:539—Almanac Newsreel

I:H2—Captain Kangaroo4—Andy's Game—Children5—Just For Fun •^-Mischief Maker

11—Christopher Program•1S

7—Davey and Goliath11-LWag Word-Religion

fcM4-Ruff And Reddy-Cartoons7—News9—Movie—Drama

11—Movie—Comedy10:00

2—Alvin—Cartoon '4-Shari Lewis-Children

lf:M2-Mighty Mouse4—King Leonardo—Cartoons7—Little Rascals

11—Cartoon Express—ChildrenHit*

2—Rln Tin Tin—Adventure4—F.ury—Adventure7-Make A Face-Children8-Cooking

HiMJ—Roy Rogers—Western4-Magie Midway-Children5—Cartoon Theater '7—Top Catr-Cartoon

SATURDAY AFTERNOON12:M

2-Slcy King—Adventure4—Make Room For Daddy5—Just For Fun7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons9-Movie

11-Rocky And His FriendsU:M

S-Learn To Draw

J-Ts* t7—Allakacanv-Children

11-ToucMownurn

2-News4-Liberty Bow)5-Movie-MyiUry7-My Friend Flicka

U—Continental Miniatures"" 1:»2—Doctors Today7-High School Swimming

U-Tfals Is The Life<* J :»

9-Playback2:M

2-WeAslcYou5—Movie—Comedy9-Movle

II—Jalopy Races

2-Movle

4-NewsI: IS

it's beginning to look..... . . a lot like Christmas . . * yet, the glow

or the holiday season is being reflected in

many ways. Hsr» at the Lincroft Inn, where

Chriitmas hat been celebrated since Colon-

ial days, we've been busy readying ourselves

for the holidays. Why not drop in for din-

ner and relax from your seasonal chores in

the warmth of our Colonial atmosphere?

LINCROFT INNNEWMAN SPRING* ROAD

SH 1-9755

COCKTAILS DININGSUNDAY IS THE 16th

AND IT'S OUR

"FRIENDLY NITE"CHRISTMAS PARTY

COME AND anna TOUR FOUNDS TO QC* :OAIA "iglB- CELEBBAT1OS. ;: '.',• ;"•>.

THEBE-8 A OStAND TIHE TO BE MAD i t A l i I

• MUSIC ^Bifi:FABOOW OUR LOOM BUT HEWS 8TUJ, BEJtOVATl.Nfl.

( W B M BOBEB* I." t M H U S t64 S. BRIDGE AYE. _; RED RANK

PAWONG * ENTiiANCt MAI OF IUH.DING<rt -a. *• >.

LAST 3 D A l i f •"FRIDAY - SATURDAY -SUNDAY

THE SAXONS from9P.M.' with "Jackie the Bombshell," Twisting Sensation

POLKA DOT LOUNGE17 3rd Ave., Long Branch. Reservations 222-9695

Coming Dec. 17! 6 Nites a Week!

TEDMEYN"OHE MAW WQHDB TWO"

ALL YOU CAN EATIncludes Appetber, Entree. Vegetable,

Salad, Bread & Butter, Dessert

and Coffee 1.50

4-News Letter5—Movie—Comedy7—Movie—Drama

11-26 Men1:«

4-OnSkisI:H

9-Playback4:1*

4—Sports Cavalcade9-Movie

11-Victory At Sea4:1»

2-Pro Football Kiclwff4:M

2—Pro Football5—Horse Race

11—Jeffs Collie—Drama5:9*

4-NFL Highlights5-Felix And The Wizard7-Wide World Of Sports

11—Ramar of the JungleS:M

4—Captain Gallant111—Tombstone Territory

S:SS9-Playback

SATURDAY EVENING•:•»

4-NewsS—Sandy's Hour—Children9—Merrytoon Circus

|11—Broken Arrow—WesternI:H

4-Recital Hall«:M

7-News9—Championship Bowling

11—Supercar—Children•:4t

7-TeiepolI7:8*

4—Local NewsS—Jungle Jim—Adventure7—Beany and Cecil

11—Superman—Adventure7:11

4-Weather7: IS

4—Financial News7:21

4-Sports7:M

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11—Wyatt Earp—Western8:M

S—Bourbon Street Beat9-Wonders Of The World

11—Ice Hockey8:M

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U-Movie

9:30 P.M. to Closing

Buffet • NoisemakersEntertainmentDancing

Reservations

ROSEMARY LANEFamous TV, Broadway and night club singer,

direct from Nevada. . .

2 BANDSContinuous Dancing

Dancing every Saturday night

the OAKSMcftUIRE'S GROVE, Hwy. 3$, Mlddtetown. • ' • ! • . • • ; S H 7 - 2 2 5 3 •'•'• • •

7—Make That Spare11:01 '

Z-News4-News5-Movie7-News»—Weekend—Jerry Lester

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11:254~Weather

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11—Passing Parade11:45

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2:3*.4—Sermonette

1:1$2—News

Why ars you ta l l . . .or short? What CIUSIS blueeyas...or rtd hair? Whit characteristics will yourchirdrenvlntierit from you?

Time and miny other mystirlis of j init lcs-Uissclewt of heredity-will be unveiled In "Th» Thread ofLift." This Intriguing Bell System Science Series pro-pam sfarrfng Or. Franti Baxter w u produced by WwierBrothers under the lupervlslori of tan leading Amerlcin

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SUNDAY 5:00-6:00 P.M.ABAIN IN COLOI ta NIC-TV

A BELL SYSTEM SCIENCE SERIES PROGRAM

SUNPAY TV r

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2-AU Jo sv HSJWU' • - ; n l l

J-Cali To Prayer—ReligionftM

4—Sermonette—Religion7s«

4-Modern FarmerJ-Rellgtous Film Festival7-^Christoi*er Program

7:N9-News and Weather

7:K•-Christopher Program

8:M2—Around the Corner5-Hour of St. Francis7—Cartoon*—ChiWren9-Oral Roberts-Religion

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2—Camera Three4—Searchlight Ceremony.7—Faith FOr Today—Religion&-Legacy Of Light

l l : »2—American Musical Theater4-News7—This Is The AnswerJ—Point Of View—Discussion

SUNDAY AFTERNOON12:M

2-News7—Cartoons—Children

TV KeyPreview

SATURDAYSAM BENEFICT. "So Various,

So Beautiful." This concernsonly one case and, consequentlyit's at least twice as interestin,u usual. Hazel Court does a finejob playing the defendant,woman whose prejury is accusedof sending an innocent, manthe gas chamber. Theodore Bikeldoes a good job as the prosecutor. As you'll notice from thisshow, this is obviously a bigyear for pathological liars as wellas doctors on TV. 7:» PM NBC.

THE D E F E N D E R S . "TheApostle." Once again, it's thiacting that holds you tonight. Al-bert Salmi plays a self-styledapostle of peace and brotherhoodwho's unwittingly moved to vio-lence when a mocking, drunkenplayboy (John Kerr) provokeshim beyond endurance. Salmi,Kerr, and Dorrit Kelton as theapostle's pleading mother, do anadmirable job of convincing youof their sincerity, even while theauthor makes you question whatPreston' and lie are trying toprove. 8:30 p.m. CBS. :

AS CAESAR SEES IT. A treatfor Sid's fans aj he repeats oneof Ms most delightful routines.It's the one about the big me-chanical dock that strikes the hourwith remarkable precision. Thereare some laughs in the other twobits, particularly the last one(which also seemed familiar]about a man who's told by hiswife that he bought her a furcoat. The teaser of the showlshould amuse those among youwho want to see skits on contro-lvenial subjects. 8:30 p.m. ARC

SATURDAY NIGHT AT THEMOVIES.. "Desiree." (1945) Marton Brando adds Napotari tohis1 screen portrayals with thielaborately produced historicaldrama, but it doesn't rank amonghis best. Jean Simmons Is vividlybeautiful and competent In theItle role of Nanoteon's lave be-fore becoming Emperor: MerleOberon makes the most of herfew scenes as Josephine andMichael Rennle completes thestarring lineup in an adventurefilm which sacrifices historicala c c u r a c y for romantic flair.(Color) 8 p.m. NBC. •

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4:»4-This Is NBC News

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5:M2-GE College Bowl

11—Superman—AdventureJ : »

9-PlaybackSUNDAY EVENING

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7—All-Pro Scoreboard, 1:31

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7:N2-News4-Today

7:2S9-Call To Prayer—Religion

7sJ*7—Morning Prayer—Religion

7ilfS-Columbia Lectures7—Early Bird Cartoons

7:487-News- ' 8:»»2—Captain Kangaroo5-Sandy Becker-Children7—Tommy Seven-Cartoons

S:S*7—Little Rascals-Cartoons

8:5*9-News and Weather

8:O9—Almanac Newsreel

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WEEKEND

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SO-Friday, Dec 14, 1962 RED BASK REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services•naum EPISCOPAL

Red Bank 'Holy Eucharist will be cel-

ebrated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Fam-ily service and Church school willbegin at 9:15 a.m. Holy Euchar-ist and sermon by the rector,Rev. Charles H. Best, will be at11 a.m. The Deltas will meet at7:30 p.m.

Alcholics Anonymous and theAlanon Group will meet at 9 p.m.Monday.

On Tuesday the Woman's Guildmil hold ite Christinas programat 2 p.m. The program will beconducted by the Father Bestand Mrs. John H. Collins. The SeaScouts will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Holy Eucharist will be cele-brated at 8 and a t 10 a.m. onWednesday. The Service of Heal-ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

The Triangle Club will hold abusiness meeting at 7:30 p.m.,Thursday, followed by the Triangle Christmas party.

FIRST UNITARIANOF MONMOUTH COUNTY

Red BankChurch services will be held at

10:30 a.m. in the Red Bank YM-CA. Rev. Harold R. Dean is min-ister. Rev. Mr. Dean's sermontopic will be, "J . Edgar Hooverand Harry Overstreet Look atCommunism." Church school willbe held from 10:30 a.m. untilnoon. Following adult service, acoffee and fellowship hour will beheld. Nursery service is providedfor both worship and fellowshipportions of the program.

There will be a meeting of theReligious Education Committeeat 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pohl,

J386 West Front St., River Plaza.Next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. the

final session of the discussiongroup, "Introduction to Unitarian-ism," will meet at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Lemmon,26 Queens Dr. East, Little Silver.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor,will preach on the topic, "ThisIs Christmas" at services Sundayat 11 a.m. Mrs. Thomas Koenig,organist and choir director, willbe at the console. She will di-rect the youth and senior choiranthems. Fred Wright will be incharge of the ushers. The altarflowers will be given by Mrs.Harral Redden, Sr. in memory ofher husband. Child care servicesare available for pre-school children during the service. The Sun-day school meets at 9:30 a.m.

A Christmas musicale will bepresented by the three choirs ofthe church Sunday afternoon at3:3D o'clock. Miss Vivian Florianconcert pianist, will be guest ar-tist and will play selections fromBach and Chopin.

Mrs. Koenig, at the console, wilpresent several organ selectionsand also will play an organ andpiano duet with Miss Florian.

Refreshments will be served, inthe church hall following the mu-sicale by a committee headedby Mrs. Philip Thomas.

The Jr. High Youth Fellowshipwill meet Sunday at 7 p.m. TheSenior High Youth Fellowshipwill meet at 7:30 p.m. when Rob-ert Bennett, assistant chairman ifthe every-member visitation pro-gram will speak on "Steward-ship."

The board of trustees will meetTuesday in the church hall.

The youth and senior choirs wilsing Thursday at 7 p.m. in Stein-bach Co., Red Bank.

Plans have been completed forthe Christmas program to be pre-sented by the Church school Sun-day, Dec. 23, at 9:30 a.m.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver

Sunday is the third Sunday inAdvent The services will be asfollows: 8 a.m., Holy CommunIon; 8:45 a.m., a Church schoofor grades 6-9; 9:30 a.m., chil-dren's church for the pre-primary

• department in the old parishhouse, and for grades 1-3 in thenew parish house; 9:30 a.m., thefamily service, Holy Communionand sermon by the rector, - RevDr. A. AJIen Attenborough, 11i.m., Holy Communion and ser-mon.

A coffee hour in the parishhouse will follow the 9:30 service.

The Young People's Fellowship(junior and senior) will meet withtheir new advisers, Mrs. CharlesSchlenker and Mrs. Louis VanBrunt at 4 p.m. in the parishhouse. At 8 p.m. the evening di-vision of St. John's Guild willmeet in the church for Evensong,followed by refreshments in theparish house.

The vestry will meet Mondayat 8:15 p.m.

The parish advisory board willmeet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

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 conductedat 9:30 a.m. at which time theChurch school meets. Litany andmorning prayer will be conduct-ad at 11 o'clock.

At 4 p.m., Rt. Rev. Alfred L.Banyard, bishop of New Jersey,will administer the sacramentalrite of holy confirmation.

There will be a celebration ofHoly Communion on EmberWednesday at 9 a.m., Ember Fri-day (St. Thomas) at 6:30 a.m.,jnd on Ember Saturday at 9 a.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous willmeet Wednesday at 9 p.m.

St. George's by the River

Waterman A v r liumson

The Reverend Canon

George A. Uoberbhaw

Rector

8.00 A. M.—Holy Communion

9:30 A. M.—Morning Service''and Address

11:00 A. M—Morning Serviceand Sermon

Carillon Kecilal 1 ():,•(() A. M.

and ;!:'!() I'. M,

4 p.m. Advent Processionwith C«rol«

Men and Boyj' Choir

you are invilrd

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERed Bank

The availability of divine pro-tection and safety will be ex-plained Sunday at the services.

Highlighting the lesson-sermonentitled "God the Preserver ofMan" is the Golden Text fromthe Bible (II Timothy): "TheLord shall deliver me from everyevil work, and will preserve meunto his heavenly kingdom."

One of the citations to be readfrom "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy states (p. 151); "Thedivine Mind that made man main-tains His own image and like-ness."

These verses from Psalm 121will also be read: "The Lordshall preserve thee from allevil: he shall preserve thy soul.The Lord shall preserve thy go-ing out and thy coming in fromthis time forth, and even forevermore."

TRINrTY EPISCOPALMatawan

The schedule of services forSunday, the third Sunday in Ad-rent, is: 7:45 a.m., matins andHoly Communion; 9:30 a.m., fam-ily service with morning prayerand church school; 11 a.m., HolyEucharist and sermon; 12:30p.m., Holy Baptism; 7:30 p.m.Evening Prayer.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Tuesday at 8 a.m.;Wednesday, Ember Day, at 10a.m.; Friday, the Feast of St.Thomas, at 6:30 a.m.; Saturday,Ember Day, at 8 a.m.

The Episcopal Young Church-men will meet Sunday at 7:30p.m.

The Women of Trinity Episco-pal Church will have a Christ-mas party Monday at 8 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous willmeet Tuesday at 9 p.m.

The stewardship committee willmeet in the rector's study Thursday at 8 p.m.

The sacrament of penance willbe administered Saturday, Dec.22, from 4:30 to 5 p.m.

REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury

The topic of the sermon to begiven Sunday by Rev. Isaac C.Rottenberg will be "Till ChristIs Born in Us."

Music for the services will in-clude "Christmas Pastorale,""Break Forth, O Beautous Heavenly Light" and "FestivalMarch." The anthem will be"Glory to God."

Ushers will be John Ciuchta,Richard Mast, Paul Johnson andHerbert Springer at * the 9.30service and Fred Horsfall, Don-ald Donahue, Lester Shibla andRobert McConnell 11:30.

The Junior youth Fellowshipwill meet at 6:30 and the SeniorYouth Fellowship at 7:30 Sunday,both in White Hall.

The consistory will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the pastor'sstudy.

A Junior Youth FellowshipChristmas party will be heldThursday night in White Hall.

Friday, Dec. 21, at 8 p.m.,Youth Christmas Service for thejunior and senior departments ofthe Church school, together withthe Youth Fellowships. A treelighting ceremony will be heldoutside. A carol service will fol-low and after the service, hotchocolate will be served in WhiteHall.

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPALNavesink

The schedule of services forSunday, the third Sunday in Ad-

ent, is: 8:30 a.m.. Holy Com-munion; 9:30, family service withmorning prayer and sermon bythe rector, Rev. Harry E. Soren-sen, church school, nurserythrough sixth grade, and 11 a.m.,Holy Communion and sermon.

The Episcopal Young Church-men, a group for high schoolteenagers, will meet Sunday eve-

! ning from 6 to 9 o'clock, begin-i ning with evening prayer, In theI church.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated at 10 a.m. Wednesday, anUmber Day and the anniversaryof the rector's ordination to thepriesthood, and on Friday, St.

j Thomas' Day.The young people's confirm-

i atitm class meets in the parishhouse Saturdays at 10 a.m.

HOI INESSLong Branch

Sunday school and juniorchurch will meet at 10 a.m.

Scripture lesson and prayerservice for the sick will be con-ducted by Rtv. E. II. Lawrence,pastor, Monday at I p.m.In Weslminstcr Hall,

HOLY TRINITYEV. LUTHERAN

Red BankThe Luther League will meet

tonight at 6:30 in the parish houseto go ice skating in Asbury Park.

Confirmation instruction will beat 8:45 and 10 a.m. tomorrow.

Services will be at 9:29 and 11a.m. Sunday. Sunday school willmeet at 9:20 a.m.

The Christmas party sponsoredby the Men's Brotherhood for Al-lied foreign officers stationed atFort Monmouth will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in thechurch parlors.

The combined choirs will singcarols at Steinbach's in Red BankTuesday evening from 7 to 7:20o'clock.

MONMOUTH REFORMTEMPLE

ShrewsburyRabbi Richard F. Steinbrink

will conduct Sabfcath eve serv-ices tonight at 8:30. The Sabbathcandles will be kindled by Mrs.Louis Popper. Pulpit flowers willbe donated by Mr. and Mrs.Louis Popper in memory of Mr.Popper's mother, Mrs. MinniePopper, and Mrs. Popper's moth-er, Mrs. Sophie Bachman.

Members of the house commit-tee for the evening will be Warren Jailer and Max Singer.

The guest preacher will beRev, Dr. Charles S. Webster,minister of the Red Bank Pres-byterian Church. Dr. Websterwill preach on the subject, "WhatChristmas Means to Me."

Following services, an onegshabbat will take place. Hostesses are Mrs. Eliot Englander,Mrs. Abraham Collis, Mrs. Abraham Golden and Mrs. BernardMarx.

Sunday, the religious schoolwill meet at 11:15 a.m. The Sis-terhood will sponsor a Hanukkahceremony and party for theschool a t 12.30 p.m.

Hebrew classes will be heldMonday at 4:15 p.m.

Cradle roll for four year oldswill be held Tuesday at 10 a.m.in the kindergarten room wherea Hanukkah ceremony will beconducted Under the direction ofMrs. Ernest Stich. The Youthgroup meets at 8 p.m.

Information relative to mem-bership and religious school isavailable at the temple officeweekdays between 9 a.m. and1 p.m.

o BAfTISTRed Bank

Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, willpreach on the topic, "God in OurMidst" at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday. Stanley Scheer will beorganist. Ushers will be ThomasWilson, Warren Eliott, KennethBrower, William Kacen and Ber-nard DeLoach. Serving on thegreeting committee will be Fran-cis Swartz and Vernon Loud, as-sisted by Nancy Smith and Rob-erta Cline.

The Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi BYF wiUmeet at 6 p.m. At 7.30 p.m., theSr. Hi BYF group will present aplay, "Christmas In Coventry" inthe sanctuary. The chapel choirwill sing.

Circle three (Mrs. Arnold Jen-sen, leader) will hold a Christ-mas party in the home of Mrs.Robert J. Fielder, 100 Cross St.,Little Silver, Tuesday at 8 p.m.,with Mrs. Russell Minton, Mrs.Fred Conover and Mrs. WilliamHowell, as co-hostesses.

The annual church school pro-;ram will be held Wednesday at:30 p.m., with a play, "Why the

Chimes Rang." Family activities,ree trimming and refreshments

will follow in Fellowship Hall andChapel.

The combined choirs will pre-ent their annual musical pro-

gram Sunday evening, Dec. 23,at 7 oclock. Caroling to the shut-ns will follow, with a social hour

at the parsonage. The annualChristmas eve service will beheld Dec. 24 at 7 p.m., with adevotional service by the parson-age family.

Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.George Springsteen presentedtheir son, Steven Andrew, in aservice of parental dedication.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESFair Haven

"How Firm Is Your Faith?"is the sermon topic for Sundayat 3 p.m. A. Thompson, visitingminister, will consider "Can ItStand Up Under Trial and WhyIs It Imperative to Have Faith?"The Watchtower Bible study sub-ject to be considered at 4.15 p.m.is "Subjecting Ourselves to Ev-ery Human Creation" by Raymond Bosworth.

Tuesday at 8.15 p.m., "LetYour Name Be Sanctified,"neighborhood Bible study will beheld in Kingdom Hall, 58 For-man St., Fair Haven; 10 St.Mary's PI., and 220 Pearl St.,Red Bank; 82 Pear St., NewShrewsbury, 69 Lincoln St., Fairview, and 165 Princeton PI.,Belford.

Thursday at 7.25 p.m., the ministry school will feature the Bible books "Habakkuk and Ze-phaniah" by Nick Orfanides. Theservice meeting at 8.30 p.m. willalso be in his charge, high-lighting the theme, "Be Strongand Courageous for Jehovah."

METHODISTAtlantic Highlands

Church school will meet at 9:30a.m. Sunday. Rev. -Robert Heu-litt will speak on the theme "ThePlace" at the 11 a.m. service.There is a nursery for pre-schoolservice. The senior choir willpresent a Christmas Cantata at 8p.m.

The Senior Youth Fellowshipwill meet in the upper room Monday at 7 p.m. The official boardwill meet in Fellowship Hall at

p.m.The Intermediate Youth Fellow-

ship will meet In Fellowship HallTuesday at 7 p.m.

The WSCS prayer group willmeet In the upper room Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

A Christmas party for childrenin nursery through third gradewill be held in Fellowship HallSaturday at 2 p.m.

CHRIST EPISCOPALMiddletown

There will be a celebration ofHoly Communion Sunday at 8a.m. The Family Eucharist andSunday school will begin at 9:30a.m., followed by classes for pu-pils and a discussion group foradults. The rector will officiateat Morning Prayer, and preach at1 o'clock.At 10 a.m. Friday, St. Thomas

Day, there will be a celebrationof Holy Communion with prayersfor the sick.

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

The Sunday school is at 9:45a.m. The morning service is at11 o'clock with a message byRev. Harry W. Kraft and se-lections by the choirs.

The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am-bassadors and Baptist Youth Fel-lowship groups will meet at 8:30p.m.

The Christmas program pre-sented by the Sunday school at7 p.m. Awards will be made torperfect attendance for the year.Selections will be presented bythe "Praise Him" band and thejunior and teenage choirs.

Tuesday at 8 p.m., the Phila-thea group will have a meetingand Christmas party in the homeof Mrs. Joseph Koeppel, Navesink Ave., Navesink.

The midweek prayer meetingwill be Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.

FAITH REFORMEDHazlet

The Senior Youth Fellowshipcanteen will be held tonight at 8p.m.

Sunday school classes will meetat 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev.Theodore C. Muller, pastor, willpreach on the topic, "The Ulti-mate Contrast" at the 9:30 and11 a.m. services. There will be apresentation of the charter ofthe Senior Youth Fellowship atthe 9:30 service.

The Pilgrim Youth Fellowshipwill present a Christmas programat the Reformed Church Home inIrvlngton Sunday. The SeniorYouth Fellowship will meet at7:30 p.m. The adult Bible classwill meet at 8 p.m.

The Sunday school council willmeet Wednesday at 8 p.m.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALEatontown

There will be a celebration ofHoly Communion at 8 a.m. Sunday. Holy Communion will alsobe celebrated at 10 am., fol-lowed by a «ermon by Rev. Phil-ip Broburg. Church school is i t10 a.m.

Wednesday will be the 48lh an-niversary of the rector's ordina-tion as priest, and there will bea celebration of Holy Commun-ion at 9 a.m.

BAPTIST•> New Monmouth

The church Bible school meetst 9:30 a.m. Sunday with classes

[or all ages.Rev. William E. Bisgrove will

speak on "Graciousness" at theworship at 10:45 a.m. The an-them will be "Sing O Sing ThisBlessed Morn" by Morgan underthe direction of Donald E. Bisgrove, organist. A nursery anda children's church are providedfor those up to 8 years of age.

At the service at 7:45 p.m.,:he pastor will speak on "AnIncorruptible Crown." The- youngjeople have charge of the music.

The mid-week service of pray-:r is at 7:30 p.m., and the choir•ehearses at 8:30 p.m.

Boy Scout Troop 146 meetsTuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the edu-cation building.

The Sky-Pilots meet in the edu-cation building at 7 p.m., Thurs-day, and the young people meetat 7:30 p.m.

The trustees meet at 8 p.m.riday.The Bykota and the pastor's brated

:hoir meet at 10 a.m. Saturday.

BrBLE BAPTISTHazlet

Pastor Gilbert Watt will preachat the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. serv-ices Sunday.

Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m.Bible study and prayer hour Is

Wednesday at 8 p.m.Youth fellowship night Is

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for those12 vears of age and up.

The Christmas program will beield Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.

PRESBYTERIANRed Bank

In observance of pre-ChristmasSunday, Rev. Dr. Charlej S.Webster, will preach on thetheme, "Christian Highwayi," at9: IS and II a.m. Sunday. Rev.Dr. Sargent Bush, minister ofvisitation, will assist-at the earlyservice and Rev. James L. Ewalt,associate minister, will assist atthe latter service. During bothservices a reception of new members will be held. William C.Wood, minister of music, will beat the organ console.

Ushers will be Gordon Forsyth,Jr., Howell George, Jr., CharlesC. Maute, Albert W. Metzger andRobert F. Worden. Frank D.Shaw and Robert W. Teegardenwill comprise the welcomingcommittee.

Mrs. Richard K. Brown andMrs. Duncan Kennedy will be »c-lolsts at the 11 o'clock service.Ushers will be S. O. Wiltshire,Fred E. Engle, Thomas S. Field,Jr., Thomas L. Shirley and Rob-ert L. Yeager. Charles L. Weigleand Rudolph P. Wolfhart willcomprise the welcoming committee. /

At 10:30 a.m., a coffee hourwill be held in the kitchen forchurch school teachers.

At 12: IS p.m., a coffee hourwill be held lot in single youngadults in the youth parlor.

At 4:30 p.m., the choral.pageant, "The Incarnate Word" byEJmore and Reed will be pre-sented by members of the TowerHill choir and the Hathomar Clubunder the direction of Mr. Wood.

The Westminster Fellowship forseventh graders and the West-minster Fellowship for eighthgraders wilt meet at 6:30 p.m.The youth seminar study classesfor high school students (grades9-12) also will meet at that time.The Westminster Fellowship forninth graders and the Westmin-ster Fellowship for 10-12th grad-ers will meet at 7:30 p.m. TheGeneva-Wesley Fellowship (sin-gle young adults) will meet at8 p.m. in the Red Bank Metho-dist Church.

The junior department of thechurch school will have a Christ-mas party in Westminster Halltonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The Westminster Fellowship foreighth graders will have a bowl-ing party in Monmouth Lanes to-morrow at 1 p.m.

The prayer therapy group willmeet in the church parlor Mon-day at 9:30 a.m.

The adult Bible class taught byDr. Bush will meet Tuesday at8 p.m. in the church parlor.

The prayer and study groupwill meet in the chapel Wednes-day at 10 a.m. The circles of theWomen's Association wfti meetas follows: 9:30 a.m., Susanna(Mrs. Robert Luehman), churchparlor; noon, Lydia (Mrs. RoyalH. Hintze-Mrs. John Robertson),covered dish luncheon in thehome of Mrs. Hintze, 190 BranchAve., Red Bank; 12:15 p.m.. Dorcas (Mrs. Philomay Serpico-Mrs.Manuel Pouso) luncheon in theShadowbrook; 12:30 p.m., Esther(Mrs. Raymond D. Tufts-Mrs.Edwin H. Ludeman) luncheon inthe Garfield-Grant Hotel, L o n gBranch; 12:30 p.m., Hannah(Mrs. J o s e p h Davidson-Mrs.J. Leonard Covert) luncheon inPeterson's Shrewsbury Inn; 12:30p.m., Martha (Mrs. Samuel T.Harvey-Mrs. Joseph J. Dauster)luncheon in the church parlor;7:15 p.m., Ruth (Mrs. George R.Plant-Mrs. Gertrude Combs) sup-per in the home of Mrs. Plant,122 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven; 8p.m., Naomi (Mrs. S. O. Wilt-shire-Mrs. Henry Christiansen) inthe home of Mrs. Robert H. Beck,33 Riverlawn Dr., Fair Haven;8 p.m., Miriam (Mrs. Alfred Kel-ly-Miss Norma Norman) in thehome of Mrs. Kelly, 38 Hem-lock Ct., Middletown.

The prayer therapy group willmeet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in thechurch parlor under the leader-ship of Mr. Ewalt.

METHODISTRed Bank

A service of Holy Communionwill be held Sunday at 8:30 a.m.The sacrament of baptism willbe administered to infants andchildren at the 9:30 and 11 a.m.services. Rev. Kerry Robb, asso-ciate minister, will preach on"Caring, Sharing and Bearing."

Candlelight carol services fea-turing all five choirs will be heldSunday at 4:10 and 7 p.m., under the direction of the ministryof music and fine arts.

The Church school sessions areheld Sunday morning at 930 and11 o'clock.

Altar flowers fort Dec. 16, 23and Christmas Day will be givenas follows: in memory of LeaCoddington, by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harold* J. Coddington;in memory of Mrs. ElizabethBoyd, by her husband and chil-dren; in memory of Mrs. RuthC. Bennett, by her family, and inmemory of Mrs. Grace M. Heis-er, by her husband and daughters.

The IYF and the MYF willparticipate in the Candlelightcarol services Sunday. The Ge-neva-Wesley Fellowship will at-tend the 7 p.m. service.

Members of the Woman's So-ciety serving as greeters at thechurch doors Sunday includeMrs. Edgar Allen, Miss AnnaFuelling and Mrs. William Drod-dy.

The church calendar followsThe church school nursery willmeet today, Monday and Wednes-day from 9:15-11:30 a.m. The dis-trict preachers and families willhave a dinner meeting in Fellow-ship Hall today at 5:30 p.m. puton by the Married Couples' BibleClass.

The chancel choir will sing atMarlboro State Hospital today.

The adult education class willhave its last session on "FamilyLiving" Tuesday at 8 p.m. A newclass will begin meetings Jan. 8,when the topic will be, "A Mod-ern Study Of Mark."

The weekly prayer and studygroup will meet Tuesday at 10a.m. in the Roger Squire Me-morial Chapel.

The 40-plus group will have acovered dish luncheon Wednesdayat 12:30. The young adults' groupwill have a Christmas party fortheir children in Fellowship Hallat 7:30 p.m. The Bible studyclass for married couples willmeet at 9 p.m.

The sewing group will meetThursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Mrs. George Schmidt is incharge. The board of trustees willmet at 7:30 p.m. followed by ameeting of the official board at 8.

There will be a reception ofmembers next Sunday, Dec. 23,at 9:30 and 11 a.m.

SAINT JAMES CATHOLICRed Bank

The third Sunday of Advent,Gaudete Sunday, will be celebrat-ed this Sunday, with low Massesat 8 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 In thechurch and at 9, 10 and ll-tfclockin the auditorium. A sung Masswill be offered In the church atnoon.

The sacrament of baptism willbe administered Sunday afternoonat 1:30. At least two days pre-vious,' arrangements must bemade with one of the priests ofthe p»riih by the P«ent* of thecandidates for baptlms.

Daily Mass Is offered at 6.25,7 and 8 o'clock.

The Novena devotion In honorof Mary's Miraculous Medal andthe service of Benediction of theBlessed Sacrament will be heldMonday at 8 p.m.

The sacrament of penance willbe administered Saturday from 5to 8 and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Con-fessions are also heard after theMonday evening services anddally during the 8 o'clock Mass.

The adult Instruction course forCaUwlia and non-Catholics con-tinues on Monday night at 8:30in the Catholic High School'shall. Broad St. This Monday'stopic will be "The Sources ofRevelation: Scripture and Tradi-tion," part II. Rev. William C.Anderson will be this week's lec-turer.

The parish High School of Religion for public school studentswill be conducted In the parishroom on Thursday evening at 7o'clock. The Grammar SchoolCoa/raternity of Christian Doc-trine for public grammar schoolchildren will be taught on Sat-urday at 9:30 a.m. in St. JamesGrammar School.

Msgr. Emroett A. Monahan ispastor, assisted by Rev. WilliamC. Anderson, Rev. Richard A.Leadem and Rev. Fioriin J . Gall.

ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPALMorganvilleHighlands

METHODISTSunday worship service Is at 9

a.m. Sunday school meets at 10Holy Communion will be cele-

Sunday at 8 a.m.There will be a family service

each Sunday at 10 a.m. Childrenwill come to this service withparents and leave for their Sun-day 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.

REFORMEDMiddletown

A service of music for theChristmas season will be pre-sented by the church choir underthe direction of Mrs. HerbertSherrane at 10:50 a.m. Sunday.A nursery is provided for chil-dren during the time of the serv-ice.

Sunday school classes for ailages will be held at 9:30 a.m.

The Senior and Junior YounijPeople's groups will meet at 7:30p.m.

BAPTISTLeonardo

Church school meets at 9:45a.m. Sunday. Rev. William Carrwill preach on the topic, "ASense of Wonder," at the 11 a.m,service. The sermon topic at the7:30 p.m. service will be "Ahab'sRepentance." Senior BaptistYouth Fellowship will meet it6:30 p.m.

The Junior Baptist Youth Fel-lowship will meet Monday at 7p.m.

The workers' conference and aChristmas party will be heldTuesday at 8 p.m. in the educa-tional building.

Midweek prayer and Biblestudy will be Wednesday at Ip.m.

METHODISTNavesink

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 nursiiyis provided at the morning wor-ship service.

Chester W. Hendricks, Jr., Isorganist The Senior Choirhearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.The Pastor 's , Choir rehearsesSundays at 6 p.m.

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bank

Masses a n celebrated Sundayat 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and U o'clock.Confessions are beard Saturdayifrom 4:30 to ( p.m., and from7:30 to 9 p.m.

Baptlms are a t 12 :» p.m.Sundays.

t h e Miraculous Medal NovenaIs held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. andthe Perpetual Novena to S t An-thony is held Tuesday at 7:30.

CHURCH OF CHRISTRed Bank

Hear Ye Him" will be thesubject of the 9 i.m. Sundaybroadcast over WHTG. Bibleclasses assemble at 10 a.m. Rob-ert Minton, treasurer of the con-gregation, will present the pro-posed 1963 budget to the con-gregation at the 11 a.m. service.The sermon by C. J. Kirkpatrickwill be "Jesuj Today." Prayerand Scripture reading will be byRalph Geroni. The Lord's sup-per will be served by Roa Os-borne, Glyrm Cope, Jerry Pick-ering and Roger Kondrup. Ken-neth Noland will direct congre-gational a cappella singing.

"The Devil" will be discussedat the 6:30 p.m. service. WayneSlifer will lead prayer and readfrom the Scriptures.

SALVATION ARMYRed Bank

Sunday school will meet at 9:45a.m. Brig, and Mrs. John Faheywill conduct the 11 a.m. meeting.The Junior Soldiers' meeting willbe at 11 a.m. The young peoples'service will be at 6: IS p.m., withMiss Jeaonie Fahey in charge.Brig, and Mrs. William Jtlley ofMount Vernon, N. Y., will con-duct the 7:30 p.m. service.

The Women's Home Leaguewill have a Christmas party Tues-day at 8 p.m.

The League of Mercy will dis-tribute Christmas stockings tonursing homes and hospitalsWednesday. Members will meetat the citadel at 1:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service will be at7:30 p.m;

The Girl Guards and the Sun-beami, under the direction oftheir leaders, Mrs. Pearl Jones,Miss Orvieda Weld and Mrs.Charles Cromer. will carol on thestreets of Red Bank and vicinit;Friday a t 7 p.m. The senioband, directed by bandmasteiRichard Wilson, will play Christmas musk at shopping centers Irthe community.

ST. ANN'S CATHOLICKeansburg

Sunday Masses will be at 7,8, 9, 10, 11 and noon.

Daily Masses will be celebratedat 7 and 8 a.m. except on firstFridays when hours will be at6:30 and 8 a.m.

On Holy Days, Masses will boffered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 1a.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 iipastor and Rev. StanleyLevandoski and Rev. Frederic!A. Valentino are, assistants.

CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport

Rev. Paul N. Smith, pastorwill bring the message at the 11o'clock morning service Sunday

The Sunday school Christmasprogram will take place at 7 p.min the church auditorium. Children and young people of the Sun-day school will participate. Be-cause of the program, the youth

re-| groups will not meet.The prayer and Bible stud]

hour will begin at 7:30 p.mThursday.

THE RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHHarding Road Atop Tower HillREV. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, D.D., MinisterREV. JAMES L. EWALT. M.Ed., Associate MinisterREV. SARGENT BUSH, D.D., Minliter of VisitationCHARLES E. AUTENRIETH, M.C.E., Minister of Christian

EducationWILLIAM C. WOOD, M.A., Minister of Music

Pre-Christmas Sunday, December 16Worship Services at 1:15 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.1:15 — Chrljtmas Anthems by Boys' Choir

U i H - C h r i s t m a s Anthem by Tower Hill Choir

Sormon by Dr. W.biter: "CHRISTIAN HIGHWAYS"

V

4:30 P. M. — Jha Choral Pageant, "Th» Incarnate

• Word" by Elmor* and Read

Presented by the Tower Hill Choir and Hathomar Club

The public is cordially invited

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of RUHSONEoit River Rood at Park Avenue

Rumton, New Jersey•

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 169:30 and 11:00 A.M. _

Identical Wonhlp Setvlcei

"A Rude Reception"

The third In a lerlef of Advent lermons on

A Vliltation to a Small Planet

5:00 P.M.

Annual Family Vesper Service

featuring Chrittmat muilc

by the Chancel, Westminster, and

Junior Cholri

Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr., Th.M .:.... Pailor

P«ul O. Crammer, J r . .. Director1 of Muilc

John H. Wation, III Organist

CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELRumson

. Late Sabbath Services will be-gin at 8:30 tonight. Rabbi Gil-bert S. Rosenthal will preach onthe subject, "Of Monks, Jews andJudges." Cantor Sidney Scharffwill chant the liturgy. Candlelight-ing time is 4:09 p.m. Mrs.. Ar-nold Grayzel will recite the can-dle blessing. The floral arrange-ment for the pulpit will be do-nated by Mr. arid Mrs. ArnoldGrayzel in honor of their ton'sbar mitzvah. The oneg shabbatwill be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.Grayzel and the children of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Silberstein inhonor of Mr. Silbersteln's birth-day.

Sabbath morning services areat 9:IS for the junior congrega-tion. Senior services will beginat 10 o'clock. Jeremy Grayzel,son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gray-zel, will be called to the Torahas a bar mitzvah and will beaccepted into the fold of Israelby Rabbi Rosenthal. CantorScharff will chant the service. Akiddujh will follow.

Sunday morning services willbe at 9:15. There will be no classin Jewish law.

The Hanukkah celebration forthe Sunday school will take placeat 9:30 a.m. The Hebrew schoolcelebration will begin at 10:30a.m.

Sisterhood will have a cakesale in the synagogue between9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

The board of education willmeet Monday at 8 p.m. At 7:30.the Bnai Israel Tweeners willhold their annual Htnukkah par-ty. Members of the club are In-viting their friends of differentfaiths to participate in their pro-gram of songs, refreshment* andthe exchange of gifts. A play en-titled, "The Hanukkah Myitery"will be performed by club mem-bers.

The United Synagogue YouthGroup also will meet at 7:10 p.m.Mr. Josen, a member of the Jew-ish Youth Fellowship of Mon-mouth College, will speak, on"Jewish Youth In High Schooland College."

Tuesday at 8 p.m., the relig-ious committee will meet.

The last Adult Institute classin the philosophy course will beheld on Thursday, when RabbiRosenthal will lecture on "Anti-Rationalism."

Daily evening services are at7:30.

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Mon. thru Sat l M ! p

/ , KtESBYTEMAN' Rumson •

On the third Sunday i r Advent,servlcei will be Held at 9:30 and11 a.m. Rev. Harvey C. Douie,Ir, will preach on "A Rude Re-ception," as he continues his se-rles of Advent messages on "AVWtion to a Small Planet."

At both services, John H. Wat-ton, in, organist, will play. Mrs.William C. Jones, a member of(he adult choir, will be soloist.At the 11 o'clock service, thechancel choir will sing,

Sunday church school will con-vene at 9:30 a.m. In all depart-ments — nursery through juniorhigh, including the adult class.The senior high class, led byCharles S. Callman, and the jun-ior high class, led by Mrs. Rob-ert P. Lee, will meet in the au-ditorium, at. 10:30 a.m.

A musical Vesper Service willbe held in the auditorium, at 9p.m., under the direction of Paul0. Grammer, Jr. The church'sthree choirs, will participate in aprogram of Christmas music.

The Men's Bowling Team willmeet at Elm Lanes Monday at

• 8:30 p.m.The prayer fellowship will meet

la lounge Tuesday at 10 a.m. Thesession and the board of trusteeswill meet Jointly in the lounge,at S p.m.

WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN

MiddleWwn

' "God at the Door" will be thesubject of Rev, Harlan C. Dur-fee's sermon it the 9:15 and 10:45a.m. services Sunday. Churchschool will meet at 9:15 a.m. andboth Junior High and Senior HighUnited Presbyterian Youth groups

' will meet at 7 p.m.

FRIENDS MEETINGShrewsbury

The Religious ' Society ofFriends, (Quakers,) meets everyFlrstday, (Sunday,) at U a.m.

Flrstday school (or religious ed-ucation of children meet* at 10:39sum. All are welcome.

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

Sunday services are-at U a.m.and 7:30 p.m., and the pastor,Rev. Howard M. Ervin, willpreach at both. The evening serv-ice is preceded by a prayer meet-ing at 7 o'clock. Sunday schoolis at 9:45 a.m., The young people will meet inthe church Saturday at 4:30 p.m.to decorate the Christmas tree.A covered dish supper will fol-low,

Boys' Stockade will meet onMonday at 6:15 p.m.

The Sunday school Christmasprogram will be presented Tues-day at 7.30 p.m. This year'stheme i» "God's Trees."' All de-partments will participate. Thechildren will bring gifts for thechildren at Christ Home Orphan-age in Warminster, Pa.

Midweek prayer service is onWednesday at 8 p.m.

The Pioneer Girls will meetin the church.Thursdays — thePilgrims at 3:30 p.m. and theColonists at 7 p.m.

PRESBYTERIANLincroft

"An Announcement to theWorld" will be the sermon topicby Rev. William J. Mills, at the11 a.m. service Sunday. Sundayschool will be held at 9:30. TheWestminster Youth Fellowshipwill meet at 7 p.m. The topic,in charge of Kay Young, will be,"Where There's Life," Devotionswill be led by Kathy Clair. Aproject of the youth fellowship isthe aoeal for blanket* by theRed Bank Council of Churches forthe needy in Algeria, throughChurch World Service. Larry Wai-ser is in charge. Donations ofblankets will be accepted Sunday.Beginning with Dec. 23, two serv-ices will be held, at 8 and 11a.m. through Easter.

The kindergarten departmentwill hold a Christmas programSunday, Dec. 23, at 9:30 a.m.Each child will bring a gift-wrapped article of baby clothingwhich will be given to familiesof migrant workers.

A family Christmas eve serv-ice will be held at 8 p.m.

BAPTISTWWetowa

• t tfce.'iisW *M. tervic* yon the topic, "What Star Do .YouFollow?" Soloist wUl be Mrs.Erwin*.Kehref. '

Uaben will be Thomas Mortem),Sr. and Edward Stines. Mrs. Wil-liam lakes and Miss ElizabethBates will serve on the greetingcommittee.

Flowers will be placed by Mr.and Mrs. George Hoffmire, Jr.

Church school will convene,at9:30 a.m. Rehearsals will beginfor the Christmas program of thechurch school, "The Pageant ofLight," which will he held Sun-day Dec 23, at 4:30 p.m.

Youth Fellowship will meet at7:30 Sunday in the home of Jon-athan Miller. Devotions will begiven by Miss Rae Fetterelf. Theprogram will consist of the Bib-lical Christmas stories and car-ols.

On Friday, Dec. 21, the juniorchoir will go caroling in the vil-lage under the leadership of Mrs.Erwing Kehrer. The Christmasparty for friends and members ofthe church will be held in Fellow-ship Hall beginning at 8:45 p.m.

Church school students partici-pating in the Christmas pageantwill meet Saturday, Dec. 22, at 1p.m. for rehearsal.

The Christmas eve family serv-ice wiU be held Dec. 24, at 7:30p.m. The junior and senior choirswill participate in this carol andcandlelight service.

COMPLETEBATTERY SERVICE

I f KMT. TONT STRICT• • • • M M •„•.•. W . ,*SH M

PILGRIM BAPTISTRed Bank

Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, willconduct services Sunday at 11:30a.m. i

Sunday school will meet at 10a.m.

A prayer meeting will be heldWednesday at 7:30 p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYAtlantic Highlands

Church service and Sundayschool are held at 11 a.m.

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ST. CLEMENTSBelford

On the third Sunday in Adventat 7:40 a.m..the service of mat-ins will be read by the vicar,Rev. Ralph Edwards.

At 8 a.m., the service of HolyEucharist will be celebrated.There will be a sermon at thisservice. Acolytes will be RichardMeginley and Gary Motsek. Atthis service, the newly-confirmedwiU make their first Holy Com-munion after which they will par-take of a Communion breakfastin the undercroft.

At 9:30 a.m., there will be theparish sung Eucharist and ser-mon. Acolytes at this service willbe Lester August, James Marvinand Norman Severs. At thissame hour the youngsters be-tween 3 and 5 years old will meetin the undercroft with Mrs. Ed-ward Grob for a period of in-struction.

After the 9:30 Eucharist, thechurch school classes will meetfor their regular session. Therewill be no «Msion next week.

The sanctuary lamp candle isgiven this week in memory olWilfred Edwards by Mrs. AnnaEdwards.

The sacrament of penance willbe administered Saturday from11 a.m. until noon.

Sunday, evening at 1 o'clock,the Young People's Fellowshipwill meet in the home of Mr. andMrs. Edward Grob.

Tuesday evening at 7:15, theSt. Agnes Guild will meet fortheir annual dinner.

Friday at 9:30 a.m.. the AltarGuild will meet for breakfast aft-er the 9 o'clock Eucharist andwill hoid their monthly meeting.

for tt« Importance to thepreparation for Christmas, a daywhen the aqtor will develop (orthe pariah the pattern o( mats-,rfal symbols expected in thehome at this moment andthroughout the holy season.

Religious services will begin at5 a.m. with a celebration of HolyCommunion, conducted by Rev.Anselm Broburg. Assisting aco-lytes will be Richard Swenson

nd Carl Wohlfeil. There will beno sermon or music. Paul Parkerand Frank Rogers will usher.

At 9 a.m., a formal processionF the crucifer, torchbearers,

servers, the enlarged choirs, atlendant seminarian and the rec-tor through the aisles of thechurch will open the worship ofthe parish Eucharist. Father Bro-burg will continue' his series ofsermons from the Bible, aboutthe birth of Christ. He will ex-plain the need for the immedl>te home preparations: whatihould take place in the Adventkitchen, the significance of Christmas foods, the invited guest, theChristmas tree and flowers, andThe Crib.

"Right now, tonight and everynight until Christmas, each fam-ily in the parish should place thecircular advent wreath upon thetable, light a candle for each newweek of Advent and ask God'sblessing during these weeks ofawaiting the birthday of Christ,he said.

Assisting in the serving of theCommunion will be Father Homerom South Africa. As altar boysthe rector will have Foster Bee-uwkes, Robert Gfeason, PaulLombard and Craig Smith. Theushers will be Michael BadalandRobert LaTowsky.

Following the 9 a.m. parish

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Rev. Samuel La Penta willpreach at the H a.m. service Sun-day on the subject, "The Serv-ants Task." The sacrament of,holy baptism will be adminis-tered. Sunday school is at 9.45.

The Women's League for Serv-ice will hold its Christmas partyMonday at 8 p.m., at the homeof Mrs. Bernard Freeman. Mrs.Henry Hammond, Jr. is co-host-ess. . '

The Youth Fellowship will meetin the church Thursday at 7:30p.m.

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CHRIST EPISCOPALSbrmnttnry <

i

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Eucharist, there will be an in-Formal coffee hour in the adjoin-ing parish house for members ofthe congregation and visitors.Afterward, the higher grades, ofchurch school will convene, aswell as the seminarian's teenageclass and the adult class conduct-ed by the rector.

The Morning Prayer servicewill be at 11 a.m. Father Bro-,burg will preach about the birthrf Jesus Christ. Serving as acoly-:e will be Howard Steel. Usher-ing in the church will be EdwardEdmunds and Frank B. Lawes.

The rector asks the prayers ofthe congregation for two menpreviously associated with ChristChurch: Rev. David Mason, sem-inarian throughout the past year,and Rev. Philip Broburg. On nextWednesday, Rev. Mr. Mason will

ordained to the priesthood bythe bishop of West Virginia inChrist Church.at Point Pleasant,W. Va. On that same day. Rev.Philip Broburg (father of Rev.Anselm Broburg, rector of ChristChurch, Shrewsbury) will ob-serve his 48th anniversary ofordination as a priest.

On this coming Friday, St.Thomas Day will be celebratedin the church. That day is the"6th anniversary of Father An-selm Broburg's ordination as dea-con in SU Bartholomew's parish,Philadelphia. The rector has ex-pressed it as a personal joy tohave as many members of. theparish as possible join him at theiltar at 9 a.m. for the Holy Eu-:harist on the Apostle St. Thomas'

Day.

Considering that the followinglunday has been designated for

ad of holy ba, the c offer!Considering that the following

Sunday has been designated forhe administration of holy bap-tism! tbe church office requestsill those who plan to have a

child baptized on that day to gettouch as quickly as possible

with either the rector or thechurch office. Arrangements canbe made for the ceremony totake place at any of the serviceson that day or, if need be, inprivate. A boy must have two godfathers and one godmother, and

girl vice versa.Choirmistress Mrs. Geoffrey

Wood calls for all members ofthe St. Mary's and St. Gregory'sChoirs to be in on-time attend-ance this Thursday, due to theneed for intensive Christmas mu-

FEDERATEDHoiffide)

Sunday school starts at 9:45ajn. "The Golden Thread," willbe the topic of the sermoiat the H a.m. service Sunday byRev., Andrew A. Burkhardi. TheYoung People's Society will meetat 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.

The Sunday school Christmaprogram will be held la the Baptist Church building tomorrow at2 p.m. The Christmas party whiclfollows the program will be helcin Fellowship Hall.

The congregational committeewill meet in the parsonage Monday at 8 p.m.

The Rifle Club will meet on thiindoor range Wednesday at 6:30p.m.

The* Radio class will meetThursday at 7:30 p.m.

The annual candlelight servicefor Christmas will be held Sun'day, Dec. 23, at 4:30 p.m.

LUTHER MEMORIAL. New Shrewsbury

"Living for Eternity" is the sermon topic of the Rev. DaniiD. Reinheimer for the 10:45 a.m'service Sunday at the TintoiFalls School, Tinton Ave. A nurs-ery is provided during the service. The Sunday school and Biblclasses meet at 9:30 a.m.

The board of elders meets atp.m. Monday. The Sunday schocteachers meet at the CalvfSteitz residence Tuesday at 8 p.m

The Advent service will be he;Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at thiSycamore School. Pastor Reiiheiraer will speak on prophecy</ Isaiah, "Behold,' Your God.

Friday, the adults will meetth McLearen's in Shrewsbury6:30 p.m. in order to Christma:carol at local nursing homes. Salurday, the Walther Leaguers wiChristmas carol at Freeholcounty Jail.

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVEi• EPISCOPAL

RumsonThre will be a celebration

Holy Communion Sunday ata.m. in the chantry.

Morning prayer and address b;the rector, Rev. Canon George ARobertshaw, at 9:30 a.m.

At 10:30 a.m., Robert D. McKeewill play a recital on the Mar)Owen Borden memorial carillor

Morning prayer and sermon b>the rector at 11 a.m.

At 4 p.m., the special servlowill be "The Procession wifCarols for Advent." This serviiorginated at King's College Chael, Cambridge. It is the first tinvthat it has been held in the Moimouth Convocation; Music aalessons appropriate for the'Aivent season will be sung anread.

HOLY COMMUNIONEPISCOPALFair Haven

Holy Communion will be cellbrated at 8 o'clock Sunday. Morn-ing Prayer and sermon by thirector, Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, will be at the family senice at 9:30. There is infant ca:in the rectory during this service. A coffee hour is held in thiparish house between the 9:31and 11 o'clock services. Hoi;Communion and sermon willat 11.

The vestry will meet tonightthe parish bouse at 8.15.

The regular mid-week celebration of Holy Communion will bWednesday morning at 9:30. Hoi;Communion will be celebratedFriday morning at 9:'30, Feast o.St. Thomas.

Rev.

AME ZIONRed Bank

Dr. Charles E. Bournwilt preach at the U a.m. service Sunday. Sunday school wi'meet at 9:30 a.m.

The weekly call-to-prayer services will be held Wednesday atp.m.

A midyear conference will beheld in the Mt. Olive AME ZioChurch, Newark, Monday at

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Services will be at » . * and 11a.m. Soaday, R « V / 1 £ H D W A.Scott,' acting pwtor, *H1 deliverthe sermon, "Human ^Wrappingson the DMne GHt." ' S

Music will be under the direc-tion of Marian Tatem, organistand choir director.

Ushers at the early service willinclude Alfred C. Clark, WiUardH. Coryell, George P. Eagel-drum, Thomas B. Eldershaw andJohn C. Sodeaburg, Serving atthe 11 o'clock service wil be Win-throp Macomber, Arnold T. An-derson. George R. Cuftert, For-rest W. Gray and John P. Steel.

Junior-High Fellowship willmeet; Sunday at 6 p.m. in thechurch house under the leader-ship of George G. Grim, Jr. Sen-ior-Westminster Fellowship willmeet at 8:30 In the church house.

Junior Fellowship will hold aChristmas party in the churchhouse Saturday from 7:30 to IIp.m. The Senior Fellowship willsponsor a Christmas dance in thechurch house Friday, Dec. 21,from 8 to 11:30 p.m.

The Morning Circle wjll meetmet in the conference room Mon-day at 8 p.m.

The,Morning Cirlce will meetWednesday at 9:30 a.m. In thehome of Mrs. James Fowler, 27Shore Rd,, Gooseneck Point,Oceanport.'

The Second Morning Circle willmeet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. inthe church lounge. The deacdnsmeet at 8 p.m. in the conferenceroom.

Thursday, the Afternoon Circlewill meet in the social room ofthe church.

Church school will hold a candlelight Christmas vesper serv'ice in Blair Hall Sunday, Dec.23, from 5 to 6 p.m. This serviceis being prepared and will, bepresented by the children.

NEW APOSTOLICRed Bank

Sunday sctiool will meet at 8:45a.m. Rev. Werner Schneider willconduct the 10 a.m, service.

Rev. Mr. Schneider will con-duct the midweek serviceWednesday at 8 pm.

Sunday services will begin withsaid Eucharist at 8 a.m. SungEucharist and' iermon at

.m. Rev. Earl B. Scott will bethe celebrant and preacher.

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.The Sunday school Christmas

box project has been completed,The gifts are to go to the chil-dren of missions in South Dakota,rtrs. Winifred Robards directedhe project.

The organ committee will meet'unday at 5:30 p.m.Wednesday, Ember Day, Holy

Jucharist will be at 7 a.m.

Thursday, St. Monica's Guildrill meet at 8 p.m.Friday is the patronal festival' St. Thomas. Hory Eucharist

rill be at 7 and 8 a.m. and even-ong at 7:30 p.m. Everybody'sirthday party, with entertain-lent and refreshments, will be

leld after the evening service.Irs. Milton Simras is chairman.Saturday, Ember Day, Holy Eu-

:hairst will be at 7 a.m. Thecolytes will meet at 5 p.m.ir Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m.

To Give Hanukkah PartyRUMSON — The Bnai Israel

Tweeaers of Congregation BnaiIsrael will have their annual Han-ukkah party tonight at 7:30o'clock.

To acquaint their friends of allfaiths with the festival of Hanukkah, each club member willinvite one ol another faith as aguest.

Club members will present aplay, "A Hanukkah Mystery."They will sing songs and exchange gifts. Refreshments willbe served.

The group is advised by MissMimi Abramovitz and Miss Bel'la Gordon under the guidance ofEli Orgel, youth director of thesynagogue.

RED, BANK BEGtSTES Friday, Peg, M>1961-11,

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

commnmmmmmmm-

Friday evening 4 M H B **« a t

4:10. CandleI igban|pp_i»*09.9:3O|Sabbath morning^«en$le»jpr« at

9.30. Rabbi Att*rt?Bbl!|nd#r|wHdeliver a sermon ^ j r P f e l ' sWrestling Match-Wfo | W * • theChallengers?" Junior service* at10 o'clock, are led t y , N « l p yGraham. Debbie Solomon willsummarize the1 weekly Tfcrahportion. .'•.-.. • • ' • ' » ;

The congregation ..ai«t~"S*lr-hood will - sponsor the annualHanukkah dance Sunday evening.

METHODISTFair Haven-Rumson

Sunday school will meet at 9:45a.m. Rev. James C. Rupertj pw-tor, will preach at the 11 a.m-service Sunday on the topic, "Je«sus, Or the Christ." The musicwill be under the direction of Fe-lix Mblzer.1 . . .

The Senior MYF will have asnack supper ami toy repair work-shop Sunday at 6 p.m.

The commission on educationwill meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The children's Christmas serv- (

ice and party will be held Fri-day at 7 p.m.

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ffl-Friday, Dec 14, 1962 BED BANK BJ2GISTER

SEVERAL DAYS JMaCK WE HAD A LETTERFROM A FORMER Red Bank High Stfiool ;grid<Jer men;tioning Buc teams and th«jir fine seasons. Last weelf,another letter arrived. It also'was from another former grid star while attending Red Bank High. Thisone came from Charlie Oakerson, who alsb was one ofthe great quarterbacks in the area back in the 1920s.

This is what Charlie had to say of those days:"Your column of JVov. 30 with Jim Worden'smemo to you sure brought back some great mem-ories and got me to digging out some old year-books, etc.

"Here are just a few items that may prove of in-terest He (Worden) mentioned the old days of 1922-23-24 with 1922 as an all winning season. True —plus a Class B Central Jersey championship. The subsas noted for that year, of which I was one, repeatedin 1924 with a Class B Central Jersey championship,also the biggest upset Long Branch (Chattle in thosedays) High School has ever had. They were class Aand we B. The score — 37-0. This is still a record fora Red Bank win against Long Branch. No "jinx" then,"eh."

"We beat South Amboy, 60-0, that year andthat was the highest scoring record in RBHS foot-ball history. (1922 team held previous record,53-0, over Toms River.) I don't know whetherthis still stands or not But let's look at a com-bined offensive-defensive record. In 1924 theCentral Jersey Class B champions (Red Bank)scored 231 points, while the opponents scored 39.Asbury Park defeated R.B., 35-0, that year.

"That Asbury game was like Brick playing CentralRegional the first game of the season. But gettingback to Long Branch, here is a clipping of the writeup.

"LONG BRANCH, Nov. 1, — Taylor, Rice,Oakerson and Bennett, comprising the Red BankHigh School backs, were too elusive for their op-ponents in a grid tussle here this afternoon andChattle High School went down to defeat, 37-0."

"As Mel Allen would 'say 'How About That.'Looks like they sure wanted to hide something. Thosewere the days you called signals, no huddle. Thecoach couldn't send in a play except on a time out,and no free substitutions. If you were pulled out youcouldn't return in the same quarter. So you had toplay the game yourself. We had a total of over 100different plays from four different formations to learnby heart and they had to be picked up by everyonefrom signals called. Only one defensive formation thenknown as the diamond, I guess you would call it a 7-12-1 today.

"The team — Wally Wilson, center; John ,Noonan, left guard; Frank Kaiser, captain and lefttackle; Edward Irwin, left end; Bill Jeffrey, rightguard; Henry Moeller, right tackle; and JohnCooke, right end; "Hoagey" Taylor, right half-back; Charlie Bennett, left halfback; Walter Ricefullback, and yours truly, Charlie Oakerson, quar-terback at 5*5" and 132 pounds. Substitutes wereChet Degavre, Charlie Irwin, Ed Hubbard, JohnSwell and Eddie Leddy. Coaches were Harry Sei-ber, assisted by Charles A. Wolbach and GeorgeLovett Managers were Colio and McDermott.

"Did that 1931 defensive team play Asbury Park?Did the undefeated team of 1922 play Asbury Park? Ifthey did and won, I take my hat off to them as they(Asbury) were always well out of pur class, and it us-ually was just a scrimmage for them."

SincerelyCharlie Oakerson

We hope readers took special notice of thesize of QB Oakerson — all of five feet, five inchestall, and only 132 pounds. When at Red BankHigh, former coach and principal Harry Sleber said,"Oakerson was the best football player ever toleave the Red Bank school."

After leaving high school, Oakerson played foot-ball with the local National Guard team in the late20s, and for his small frame, he played some great foot-ball on the old Doelger field in Fair Haven. At thattime, Sunday football was the local afternoon enter-tainment in the days of no TV games.

SHORT SNORTS — John R. Winfield, 46Queens Dr., Little Silver, made his debut as a col-lege swimmer recently with the mermen of Dick-inson College, Carlisle, Pa. Against Lafayette,Winfield, a freshman, took second place in the200-yard individual medley event and swam on thevictorious freestyle team. Dickinson, which is tra-ditionally a small college swimming power, willcompete this winter against such teams as Ameri-can University, LaSalle, Swarthmore, Temple,Washington & Jefferson and others.

Dennis Lynch of Rumson, a member of Yale'svarsity basketball team, paced the Bulldogs to a vic-tory this week with his fine play both on defense andoffense. Dennis scored over a dozen points.

Attendance and WageringSnowIicriease at Nation's Tracks

By JOHN CHANDLERAssociated Press

Attendance and wagering it

Giants' ShofnerIn Hospital ForUlcer Treatment

NEW YORK (AP) - DelShofner, All-Star end of the NewYork Football Giants, entered ahospital Wednesday for treatmentof an ulcer. He Is expected tomiss the Gianls' regular seasonfinal against Dallas Sunday.

The blond pass catching whir,named the split end on the Asso-ciated Press National Football

. League squad for 1962, has hadan ulcer history since collegedays.

"It's just a safeguard," ' saidGiants' publicist Don Smith.

"Del complained that his ul-cers bothered him and It wasthought best for him to undergo

observation at the hospital forseveral days.

"I would doubt that he'd beavailable to play Sunday, but hecertainly should be ready for th<championship game on Dec. 30th,Smith continued.

Also certain to miss Sunday'sgame will be Paul Dudley, thirookie halfback who re-injuredhis, left knee against Clevelandlast week.

FIRST IN 14 SEASONSSYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP)—When

John Mackey returned a punt 59yards for a touchdown againstGeorge Washington this fall, 1was the first legitimate punt re-turn for n touchdown duringcoach lion Schwartzwalder's 14years at Syracuse.

Two other punts returned fortouchdowns were the result ofblocked kicks.

FULLBACK CONGRATULATED — Coach Vinee Lombar-

di, left, congratulates fullback Jim Taylor of the GraenBay Packers in Long Beach, Calif., after Taylor learnedhe had bean voted Player of the Yaar in the NationalFootball League by an Associated Pratt committee.The 215-pound former LSU star leads the NFL in scoringand touchdown!. (AP Wirephoto)

jibe nation's thoroughbred racetracks showed another increasethis season, an Associated Presssurvey of the 24 states withpariimttuer betting disclosedThursday.

Over-til attendance was up ap-proximately 4 per cent over 19*1tvMle the parimutue] turnover*nd revenue to the itttta in-creased about 7 per cent.

With incomplete, and in several<ases estimated, totals- whereracing is still going on, the na-tional gains were attributed tomore racing days. There were

I 3,871 raxing days this year, corn-Pared with 3,644 in 1961, an in-crease of 227.

Attendance wai 34,280,991, com-pared with 32,848,039 last year.the parimutuel turnover for 1962retched $2,688,126,541, comparedWith $2,505,212,860 a year ago.Revenue to the states wts $212,-183,662, as against $196,827,953In 1961.

Fourteen states reported at-tendance increase topped byNew York, where 6,768,144 fansturned out compared with 6,119,-697 a year ago. With the' open'ing of the new Finger Lakestrack,. New York has 75 addi-tional "days, but the major rea-son for die big Increase was

second to New York in attend-ance, betting and revenue, wtsoff slightly at the gate, but upV/i per. cent at the mutuelwindows and in revenue.

"Good weather brought in-creases in llllnios, Nebraska andColorado, although the gate wasdown slightly in the latter state.

RUMSON - Coach Hal Lorme,Rumson-Falr H a v e n Regionalwrestling coach, takes his Bull-dog grapplers into action for thefirst time in the 1962-63 wrestlingseason today against Wall Town-ship at West Belmar.

Thirteen veterans are back onteam with five seniors in thegroup. Coach Lorme is hoping to

continued booming business atthe huge new Aqueducton Long' Island.

Troubles Settled,Gotham Tilt Goes

Miami has been guaranteed$30,000 and Nebraska $35,000 tocover expenses.

There was no immediate an-nouncement as to how much thedelayed t e l e c a s t will pay.Guesses ranged between $25,000and $50,000. Last year ABC wassaid to have paid $100,000. thegame was a flop at the gate butthe Gotham paid $65,000 to Bay-tor and $35,000 to Utah State.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Goth-am Bowl football game betweenMiami's Hurricanes and the Ne->raska Cornhuskers will be

played tomorrow at Yankee Sta-dium.

Harried officials said the ex-pense guarantees demanded bytwo universities have been de-posited in a bank, that a con-tract has been signd for a de-layed telecast of the 11 a.m.,EST, game and "the light isgreen all the way."

It was a dismal red most ofthe week for Bob Curran, execu-tive director of the second an-nual game, and his aides. Butapparently Curran has straight-ened out most of the difficulties.Now his major project is to selltickets despite the handicap ofthe strike that has shut down thecity's major newspapers and theIntense cold.

Miami's Hurricanes left theFlorida gold coast, where thethermometer had plunged to afrigid 37 degrees, for New Yorkwhere it was a balmy 23 at thetime the team boarded the planeat Miami. It was 10 here earlyThursday when most workerstrooped to their jobs.

The forecast was for continuedcold Saturday. This should beright up the alley for the Corn-huskers who are accustomed toplaying in wintry blasts. Theyarrived in New York this morn-ing.

Despite their edge on weatherconditions, the Cornhuskers 8-2were rated just even with theair-minded Hurricanes 7-3.

The game will be shown onABC television from 5 p.m., to6:30 p.m., EST. The usual 2%hour game will be edited to 90minutes but a network spokes-man said virtually every playwill be shown.

ABC telecast last year's firstGotham Bowl affair betweenBaylor and Utah State. Tomor-row afternoon, however, it Iscommitted to an American Football League game in New Yorkbetween the Houston Oilers andNew York Titans at the PoloGrounds starting at 1:30 p.m.EST. The telecast will be blackedout of the New York area butthe "live" contest still will buckGotham for the cash customers, injured, picked up 238 yards.

New Jersey received 30 additional days to help raise fundsfor storm damaged seashoreareas. Attendance was 3,073,944compared with 2,811,473 in 1961.Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky,Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi-gan, Nebraska, New Hempshlre,Oregon, Rhode Island, SouthDakota and West Virginia alsoreported attendance gains.

The parimutuel turnover waup in 16 states, and down ineight, while state revenue in-creased in IS states and droppedoff in nine. In several cases,the declines were attributed tofewer racing days. California,

Dennis Clarldge

HUSKER HOT-SHOTS — Ne-braska's top offensive threadin the Gotham Bowl game inNew York tomorrow will b«Dennis Claridg* a n d Bill"Thunder" Thornton, backsClaridga p i l e d up 1,199yards in total offense andled the team in scoring with64 points. Thornton, who w«t

Terry's

plant

ValueTo Yanks SeenIn AL Statistics

BOSTON (AP) - Ralph Terry'scontribution to the New YorkYankees' victory in the AmericanLeague pennant race is reflectedin U>3 official 1962 pitching statistics released this week.

The 2tyear-old right-hander,taking up the slack caused byace lefty Whitey Ford's aimmiseries, won the most games inthe junior circuit, 23, pitched themost innings, 299, and started themost games, 29. He also allowedthe most homers, 40.

BasketballSchedule

TODAYA Division

Brick Twp. at MMdtetownLong Branch at FreeholdRed Bank at LakamodNeptune at .Toms Hirer

B DivisionKeyport at Southern Reg.

OthersPath Amboy at Asbury ParkManasnnan at Central Ret.Matawtn R«t> at CBA (1:11

p.m.)Croydoa Hall at South RiverHoffman at Henry HudsonR . Pteasaat at St. RoseMadison Twp. at Rarltaa Twp.Red Bank Catholic at WallRumson-F.H. at Shore Reg.

TOMORROWRound Robin

At Asbury Park M.S.Red Bank vs. St. Rose (7:M

p.m.)Asbury Park vs. Long Branch

(» p.m.)At Asbury ParkConvention Hall

Croydoa Hall vs. Monmbutb Col-lege JV (7 p.m.)

Monmouth Collage vs. Marltt(N.Y.) (8:tt p.m.)

TUESDAYA Division

Manaiouan at Brick Twp.Lakewood at Freehold Reg.Long Branch at NeptuneMiddletown at Red Bank

B DivisionCentral Reg. at Southern R«g.Henry Hudson Reg. at KeyportMonmouth Reg. at Rumson-F.H.

Re*. (J:M p.m.)Matawaa Reg. at Raritan Twp.Pt. Pleasant at Wall Twp.

OthersRed Btnk Catholic at St. Mary's

(P.A.)St. Rose at St. Peter's (N.B )

On the other hand, bad weatherlast winternorida and

hurt business inLouisiana, while

rainy Saturdays hit fall racing inthe East, especially at GardenState Park In New Jersey. Adecline ia Ohio was caused by20 fewer racing days than in1961.

Rumson Wrestlers OpenToday Against Wall Squad

improve on the 1-5 record of lastyear, especially since they willwrestle at home this campaign.Last year the Bulldogs had a):way matches, but new mats

have made it possible for a homeopener Jan. 11. '

Expected to start off today arewrestlers 95 pounder Chris Mur-phy, sophomore, 163, Jim Adam-son, freshman; 112 Richie Post,junior, 120, Mai Bedell, sopho-more: 127, Bill Laursen, Junior;133, John Lartaud, junior; 138,Iteve Grant, freshman; 145,iteve Rogers, senior;' 154, LesPlane, junior who finished fourth

the districts last year; 165,rlike Nolan, senior; 175, TreRowse, senior, unlimited, Billknderson, junior.

Nick Adamson, who would havebeen a tremendous help to thisyear's squad, is out due to abroken arm held over from thefootball season.

Other members include HankHardtway, Dan Stansky, 112; TodHemleb, Frank Dittmer, 120;John Laird, 127; Mike Ferree,Ted Bassar, 133;' John Ruthoff,John Merlette, 138; Phil Watsonand Lloyd Bouk, 145, and Roger

Terry, who blanked San Fran- Kondrup, unlimited.Cisco, 1-0, in the seventh and de-riding game of the World Series,finished eighth in the regularseason earned run competitionwith a 3.19 average.,

The ERA title was captured byDetroit's Hank Aquirre with a2.21 mark. The southpaw, who be-came a full-fledged starting pitch-er after seven years as a reliever,allowed only 53 earned runs in216 Innings while posting a 1Wwon-tost mark.

Robin Roberts, the former Philaoelphia National League starwho made an excellent comebackwith Baltimore, was second witha 2.78 ERA. Ford was third with2.90. Whitey won 17 games, 8 lessthan in 1961.

Three pitchers won 20 games.They were Camilo Pascual ofMinnesota, Ray Herbert of Chi-cago and Dick Donovan, Cleve-land.

Herbert, who lost nine games,had the highest winning percen-tage, .690. Pascual was die pace-setter in strikeouts with 206 andcomplete games, 18. He alsoshared the lead in shutouts withDonovan afnd teammate J i mKaat. Bach had five.

Bo Belfnsky, Los Angeles'ratic left-hander, yielded the mostbases on balls, 122, while Kaat,another' southpaw, hit the mostbatters, 18, and served up themost wild pitches, 13.

Dick Radatr, Boston's rookiereliever, appeared la the mastgames, 62. Ed Rakow of KansasCity and Baltimore'* Chuck Es-trada lost the most games, 17apiece.

The Orioles had the best clubrun average, 3.692. Minnesotapitchers struck out the most bats-men, 948 while Kansas City'smoundsmen permitted the mosthome runt, 199.

BED BANK RECREATION TUESDAYMOST LXAotm

wOverhead Dood Products Corp. M ISVincent'! Beauty Salon 25 11

II3125

_ 21Oil Delivery lot. ,._"....^ - - J 5 at

300 Club—SUv«' Oreeler 313. RobertKoran 111 lohh Uattoccla 201, PrankPlney 203. Ken Shell? 224, AroundLUtoeque !U, Fat Harteca 901.

Team BIB* uiree feme* — Rotel'iClub Mitra a,m. Team WfRonl'i Club Ueua m. B

Red Bark itaiMter __:Rogei'a Club H«tra .-* .23R u e u Brrtrieie -.21Volklend'e To»ltit Servlct ITf ouer'e Beauty Salon ...IT

Rosiam

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1924 CINTRAL JIRSEY CLASS B CHAMPIONS — H. r . is a Red Bank High School team of 1924 which almoitwent through "The «eason unscored upon. Playing saven games, the ftam want down fc tha final game egalnifLaonardo High School, a Uam that icored three points against tha Red Bankars. Th» front line* Is th» varsitysquad. Left to right are "Hoagey" Taylor, John Cooke, Bill Jeffrey, H.nry Moeller, Charlie Bennett, Frank Kaiitr,Wally Wilion, John Noonan, Ed Irwin, Walt.r Rice and Charlie O.Urson. Othar team mambars war* not iden-tified. However, local groeer, JitMi* L.ddy, it in r « r , third from rlflht. ^

oulilanalauw;-M»rylaod

MftM.f

(•brukaNtw Kamp.-N / y-Nnr M«x)co

Hew Tortoreson ~.~.rUiwle lalandouth Dakou

Waehlnston —W«et VUtlnle....

3,K»,2UM0 ]M,tiT,ftS

ArliotaArjun>u — .ji-CaltforolaColoradoDtllware•lorlda

(tchlfinlbkNew Htmp. .........i. M

Hew Jeriey __ . . . . . 190N«w Meilco 190

Ntw York » •X2

Uwle Itland „ —

Mohawk PondUnsafe ForIce Skating

RED BANK — Due to the factthat the Parks, and RecreationDepartment has been receivingphone calls concerning ice skat-ing conditions at Mohawk Pond,the department will make checksof the pond and provide a su-pervisor when the ice Is okayedfor skating, Ralph Cryder, recre-ation director, said.

The pond is checked daily todetermine the thickness of theIce and safety conditions. A sign

then erected 'at the pond givingthe result* of this inspection, Mr.Cryder said.

Safety precautions require thatthe pood must be frozen to adepth of four Indies of clear lee

a depth of seven inches ofsnow Ice. • • • .

At the present time there Itonly one inch of dear Ice and a"no skating" sign is posted be-cause of this dangerous condition,Mr. Cryder said.

When the ice is safe for skat-ing a supervisor will be on duty,Monday through Friday, from3:30 to 10:30 p.m. On Saturday,Sunday and holidays, supervisedskating will be permitted from 10a.m. to 10 p.m.

Unsafe areas of the pond areroped off by the department.

Besides the posted sign, thepublic will be notified of thepond's condition by newspaperand radio announcements.

Skowron Denies'Quitting' Rumor

HILLSDALE (AP) — Veteranfirst baseman Bill Skowron de-nied last night that he Is quit-ting baseball to become baseballcoach at Purdue, his alma mater.

"I'm definitely going to playwith Los Angeles next season,"Skowron said at his home here."In fact, I'm looking forward toplaying with the Dodgers."

The Cincinnati Enquirer re-ported Wednesday that SkowronWould retire for a 10-year con-tract with Purdue, possibly nul-lifying the deal last month thatsent the 32-year-old right-handedpower bitter from the New YorkYankees to the-Dodger* In ex-change for pitcher Stan Williams.

"I've talked to Purdue but Inever; intended not to report tothe Dodgers," he said. "I'msorry to be leaving the Yankeesbut I'm going to a good team andlooking forward to it."

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SURF, FIFXD AND STREAMTimely Note, on U*e Crat Outdoor.

By NEUON BENEDICT

Where were the hunters? That was a questionwhich puzzled a great many people including Conser-vation Officer Karl KristfarjBen during the week-longfirearms buck season which ends tomorrow. Certain-ly gunning pressure in Monmouth County wasnormal. Indeed, Kristiansen said he had never seen iso light ;

There were three cars parked at Turkey. SwampPublic Hunting Grounds 'Wednesday.; Same day,though, six bucks were hanging on the rack of theWoodland Club, Colts Neck. The Eight Buck Club atSquankum had three eight-pointers and two party per-mit button bucks. The W & L Hunting Club of Farm-ingdale reported a mid-week kill of one buck and threeparty permit deer. ,

The first season of party permit bunting seemsto be destined to go down on the records as a suc-cess. There have been complications, but license-buyer* In general are prone to agree the system ofissuing a permit for a deer of either sex to eachparty of four hunters has merit ,. ;

Suprisingly enough, majority of party permit deechecked by wardens Monday and Tuesday were buttonbucks. Most successful hunters were tagging theideer promptly, although some of the clubs in OceanCounty were in no great hurry to report their kills.Conservation Officer Whitey Harrison of Barnegat im-pounded two untagged party permit does at Tuckerton.

A spot check of clubs in the pines indicated thharvest of bucks was running slightly ahead of that olast year. A light snowfall and extremely cold weatherdid not materially affect club drives. Heavy gunfirerattled through the pinelands daily.

It was a different story in the northern coun-ties. The temperature skidded to a crisp minus-eight degrees In Sussex. Hunters stayed out ofthe woods hi droves even though the extremecold made the deer move around far more freelythan had been the case in pre-season weeks.

The cold front which inconvenienced deer hunterswas welcomed by wildfowlers. Coming by a two-birdlimit of blacks or four broadbills became ridiculouslyeasy. Bulk of the gunning pressure locally was cen-tered on the Shrewsbury where broadies by the thousands were trading.

With another week of the season remaining, hunt-ers anxiously eyed the progress of the ice which wassheeting both rivers. Substantial numbers of broad-bills filially pitched onto the Navesink where many po-tentially excellent gunning spots were locked in icyesterday.

There was still open water on Barnegat andGreat Bays, but guides in that area said it was onlya question of tune before everything was iced inunle** the wind shifted Into a southerly quarter.Barnegaters told of seeing large flocks of broad-bDI*. Those few ponds which remained openyielded the best kind of black duck sport.

And everywhere hunters were gazing at unprecedented numbers of canvasbacks. Men with broadbillrigs had to shoot with highly selective care. The canswere flying in with the broadies. Canvasbacks alon,with redheads are on the protected list

Good brant hunting on Great Bay was enjoyed lasiSaturday by Jimmer Johnston and Mel Chamberlinboth of Rumson; LeS Rice, Middletown, and Ed Abel-man, Fair Haven. The brant season bows out Tuesday.

Larry Clarke of Locust and this reporter madea mid-week flying trip to eastern Long Island. Itwas a problem to find open water, but wherever

1 there was an air hole in the ice, Mack duckswanted in. The blacks of Suffolk County did notseem to be in any hurry to quit the area despite theIce.

Blacks are extremely hardy birds. Their indiffer-ence to bitterly cold weather frequently gets them intoserious trouble. Black ducks by the hundreds died onelate winter several years ago when they refused to quitthe frozen marshes and thoroughfares of SheepsheadMeadow near Tuckerton.

Although sportsmen dispatched tons of grain tothe area, mortality ran high among birds which wereliterally too weak to feed much less migrate to moreclement temperatures. More blacks died of starvationin that catastrophe than had been killed by legal hunt-ers in all of Ocean County during the preceeding season.

Local magistrates have been greeting duckhunters guilty of shooting either too early or toolate on the Shrewsbury. Conservation OfficerKristiansen made a series of enforcement sweepson the river. He also found time to nail a would-be deer jacker on five counts just prior to start ofthe buck season.

Maurice Meyer, Jr., of Elberon weighed in thelargest tuna, 98 pounds, and the heaviest broadbilswordfish, 324 pounds, in the 23rd Annual Derby ofthe Manasquan River Marlin and Tuna Club, TheDerby ended Nov. 30.

Other winners in 'Squan competition includedGeorge Hamilton of Fair Haven, who registered thelargest surf-caught striped bass. Top honors in thestriper trolling division went to Thomas F. McCarthy,Allenhurst. Clifford Doerle, Rumson, had the heaviestbluefish and albacore.

Members of the Navesink River Rod and GunClub are urged by Secretary Bruce Feiring to posttheir entries in the club tourney which ran April1-Nov. 30. Naveslnk's annual dinner will be heldJan. 18 in Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury.

Codfish are biting well for party boat anglers. TheBrlelle fleet continues to fish on the clam groundswhere the cod have been getting progressively largeras the weather becomes colder.

Next Tuesday's'meeting of the,State Fish andGame Council should be interesting in more ways thanone. After its regular afternoon business session, thecouncil will retreat into executive .session in aa effortto name a director for the Division of Fish and Game

NEW YORK (AP) - Within 10days of the Ust of the pro foot-ball drift sessions, th« rival Na-tional and American footballleagues had a hassle going

sub- Thursday Involving the double

Over Double Player

signing* of, two collegians.Halfback Tom Woodeahlck of

West Virginia signed with boththe Buffalo Bills of the AFL andthe Philadelphia Eagle, of theNFL and linebacker Jim Moss of Woodeshlck became k n o w n from it.South Carolina signed with But.fato and the St. Louis Cardinalsof the NFL.

The two players said they In-tended to play with the teams inthe older NFL but the Bills ap-parently intend to fight for theirservices.

Both clubs Philadelphia andSt. Louis feel they have legal

BowlingWUWOM COM3UBCUV

n Bswl —

Julie's Firm MarketCountry Tsrern _.Hsrroon? Bowl ....Ideal AccountantsFood CircusSterling Fun - _Bariian Ksso ZPA ,Union Druts 3t SOJUI Hestlnf * Cpollnt ...-.UMi gVi

Kin* Construction ~ .,17 36Cooper Electric .'.17 aEdstwater Beteh Club 13 ' 2»Nap's Trucking Inc. ~ . U -2»

•So Series — C. Fuller 1M, 171, 3M.627: R. Bonn 217, M». 185—«1I.

200 Club — C. Fischer W>, R. John-son 300, B. Dubln 241, W. MtWIlllsmi200, R. Berlins; 115. 302; R. Robert.W» R, Bonn 211, 209; T. Tss< n», F.Splnnoszl Z». J. McCmlOun 20T, B.•kellr 309, "• Martenson «&, N. U l .bito 201. H. DotlaSertr Ml, T. FlwekMl, F. Reiser WOTM. Bawajno 101, A.Psnxo J00, H. Yarasebuk 20], J. Flynna», o. awns aos. • . - • "

SUDDUSTOWICBCSDMKSMEN'8 LEACDE

Mlddletown Lanes —~~3tParkway AtlanUe ... 22Ossli Restaurant 21%Julie's Firm Market 27CDell's Fliuntiloc »Uncron Hiamiacr , 25(4Holmdel Liquor 25Strife Floor Carer, 2»Red Bank EleetrleNervo Brotbers —Tires S's .Mlddlelown SupplySportsmea 12Miller PUtlnf . Id• Plating .„._Amos Brlner Pls>Sarbo Plumbing

200 CluB — A. asnrer 223, R. Cre-Un 20J N. OruuUnetU 303, B. BtrsnleroS0», J. Frock 304, W. Psppas Ml, p.PsJendr&oo 204, W. Corcoran 202, B.Letxlosca 203. J. Hornth * » , A. Wclno 214. H. Pearson 2U, J. Wernert310, J. Muiyhy 534, 1. HDnaco 2U, 113II. E v e n S6s7 B. Fabisn UK, a . Four^nler 303, Frank XtoseU* 300.

BED BANKDErABTHE>T UEAODE

Union Base 1 XV, tv,Hook * Ladder 1 32 14Union Hoee 2 S0V4 11V4Independent I 30 UWestslds I -.-. _ 1 » 17Hook * Ladder 3 18 20Independent 1 13 23Westslde 2 1 28

Hldi team series — Union Hose 1 2,-• H ; HIlH team r i m e — Union Uose 1SM; Hlsh Individual aeries _ MikeNescl S3>; Hlrh indiTldual game — CslCartart 237.

UNCBOFT KECHEATIOIf WOMBITSHlddjetown Lanes

W LBrlgadoon U »lincroft ten „___ a UWaaserman'f 22 17Holmdel Biw 21 uUncrof! amt i» JOFrank's Barber Sbop 14 21Brink's Fine MeaU 1» 21Knjbj-Mldfl. Nat. Bank IT 23Lincroft EIIO . IT 22Unoroft PbannacT 16 23

000 Series—Oot Penny US. 1(2, 171—508 and 154, 1»2, 181-417.

ITS Club — Bobble Lawrence 211,Alice Aszman 301. US, 181. 170, 178.179; Peg Budlonx 200, in. 111, 178,ITS; Dot Penny llo. 1S2, li5, 182. m .17>; Uarcella Caaildy UT, UollleUurle 190, Wllma Alien I « , Bleanorlleuzopane 187 177; Virginia Woir 1st,UO; Caiolrn Beuson lit, IT7; BettyR>rd IS*. Stella Peterson 143, 17». ITS;Pat UcFesly 183, Tbelma Curchln 180,Jo Valana ISO. Alma Beadle 17>, AnnAfuesslf 179.

SCSEVESSME.VSW L

Orllll Construction Co. 28 14- • - -

John DanIefs"Men1»~8nop~II3Stephen 3. Gross, Ine, 23WHed Bank Roonng _. -U>ve Lane Tuxedos

SU's Barber Shop _Crate's Benrages j oProgressive Lire 1M. CO. _19«3brew>bury Manor Nursing _.tftfarx Bros. , 18Red Bank Reoreatlon JBWalt A Leo's Chevron J5

600 Betlei — Harry "MB, l»z—<S2«; -18J-81S; Lei

» — Harry Qcaenirood 231,S2R; Tony Savage 213, 210,

- <• Stevens 24«, 190. 178—8H:eookle Schlatone *B. 2%, 213-O).

High Ind. Oame—Les Stevens 24S.HJgh Ind. Series—Harry Greenwood

63S.HJgh Team Game—Progressive Lite

Ifla. Co. S64.High Tejm Series—Progresslre LUe

Ins. Co. 2700.200 Club — lloe Bhulman 201, Dr.

dorian P. Collo 304, J.ck Boyle 20».Stanley Savage 202, Henry Canonlco— John Matra *MjRay Pearce 201.

Chick Forte.

aill

Tontola208,- Mike toiiiii m, SoTny XcTfil""' "••• B o m JOS, I d . Klslln 209, Joe

. 201, Mike V « c h l a 1U, PhilauuiAUlU *V1, jniate WCCUleV iiO.Breu J00. Bill Misery 224, t a u Call239 Joe Hobko 204, AmorV OlbomVlke Arnone 208. Bob WordtnDon Holdtldge 2ti,'

, — n Jeffrey 232, Frankktran m. Rudy Fischer 2M? Bubsy

Bums 223. '

fialph Wnite' _ltd HecU 207,

College ScoresAlabama 7«. Chattanooga Mlates 57, Bowdoln «3.oulilana Tech 78, Arkansu Tech 74-oulslana College M, McNeeie 54

Sart Tex Baptjsl S4, ^forthweslem?

Froatburg «J, Bowie State €0Wejtern Colo, S a t e SI. N. IS. Western

Jredonla «», Butralo Stale 80Jarrenjbur* T2, Wajliburn 83Jyrt Hajra a t 1D8, Cola S t Coll. 71

Vhltewater ef°umon Mluperlor 70, Bethel Minn. S5lelmont Abbey 75, Frederick «7

SL Andrews »4, Charlotte Coll. 62'ohnjoni C. Smith »1 B. C. Bt«t, «3-enolr Rhyne W, Oullford 41Campbell 70, Lynchburr to!«ntral Hate. <5hlo t l ' r s k 70;nlon Ky. cs, pikevllle toJampbellivUI, »l, Beimont 79IsrttoM 7T. Low.a T U h «s•ratt «4, Kinis, N, Y. Ulouiton 79, North Terns C9Jontlnjilon, Ala. Ul , Belhaven

Utah 79, Bouth Dakota St. «4Oolo. itlnei S7, Ne». Wesley.Jtegls 58, S a n - D ) t »] pwry Rook 72, AllianceJllllkln 75. Lake Forest 87( t h B D W Y

8, SanD)t» sialeiljRook 72, Alliance go

75 Lake F o t 87(orthern, B, D. 71 Yankton •«»»rth Dakota 75. Pa«mo t-uth.rn 68'si «y city 7« Blsmarok 53Wcklnion. N. D. 89. Bottlnesu 68•out* Dakota 80, Adams Bt»t« 71ndlsna Central u s , Uanehestsr mJlssourl Mines 108, John Brown Hllackburn, 78. Lincoln Christian 68lendrlx M, gouthem Art. St. 43

Hlwssaee SI, Tenn. Temple 73FT. USE INVITATIONAL

first Roundtlandolpli Macon 7«, F t Delvolr 55

and binding contract* but if it is signed prior to the end of the col- McNaUy,'gener«l mantger Ot tbat th tt l h d t f thg g p

necessary to pursue the matter lege season — the date of thefh ill i i t"

y pfurther we will review it," com-mented Pete Rozelle, commis-sioner of the NFL.

"I don't want to comment onthese cases until I see the con-tracts," said Joe Foss, commis-sioner of the AFL.

Tangled Pea JobsThe entanglement involving

Wednesday, a day after the dis-closure of Mots' double pen job.

WoodesMck was Buffalo's fifthpick as the AFL's draft meeting Syracuse," said WoodesMck.Dec. 1 In Dallas and was Phila- was signed by two assistantdelphla's No. S selection i t theNFL draft session In Chicago,Dec. 3.

The West

but claimed it occurred a fullweek before both the AFL draftand the official end ot the col-lege football season.

Woodeshtck said he had beentold the contract with Buffalo draft.was null and void and he wantedto play with the Eagles, whosigned him Dec. 10 and an-nounced the signing Wednesday.

under contract to them.The question is whether the

Bills and the AFL still recognizepro football's agreement with theNational Collegiate Athletic As-sociation that no player shall be

Army-Navy game each year.Last year Foss kicked up a big cheek tor $1,280 for «tgaJfl| a

fuss In Ms own league wfien he t»,m contract with the 9 0 b . 1%said the AFL owners had con-ducted a secret draft during the1961 season without Ms knowl-edge. The, commissioner voidedthe draft and any possible con-tract arrangements resulting

"I signed with Buffalo-on Nov.24 about « p.m., at. the HotelSyracuse after our game'against

. . h • * ^ B * • • m * & diet

coaches for the Bills, JerrySmith and Joel Collier. I didn'tknow it would make any differ-

Virginian said he ence to be signed ahead of thesigned first with Buffalo Nov. 24 draft bat they told me they

would date the contract after thedraft."

Lou Saban, coach of the Bills,said Wednesday Woodeshlck wassigned the day after the AFL

'He has accepted oar check,and as far as I'm concerned he'ssigned with us," said Saban.

Saban added the armouncmeniThe Bills quickly retorted he was was withheld because Woode-

hlk ld hi h i t d d tw

shlck told him he intended tocompete In track for West Vir-ginia this spring.

Wait and See"We'll just have to wait and

see who is wrong," said Vince

BoatingBy TOBY PRICE

Local Iceboaters welcomed the recent cold *napwhich signaled the start of the winter season. The'hard water" enthusiasts are hopeful of getting someaction real soon. f

Over at the Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club,members elected a slate of officers for 1963 at a re-cent meeting.

New commodore is Robert A. Beattie. Bob suc-ceeds Francis Frame, who wound up a.two year stintas head of the Long Branch organization.

Andrew Tanner b the new vice commodore,Byron G. Brlggs was named to the rear commo-dore's post

Other officials Include: Bernard Silkworth, re-cording secretary, Harry Morford, financial secre-tary; Daniel McGulre, treasurer; Louis Mlon, sum-mer fleet captain and Sigurd Lucassen, winter fleetcaptain. ;

The five trustees are: Harold DIsbrow, AndyDeNuccl, Frame, Tanner and Mlon. .

Committee chairmen include: house John Widdis;membership, Robert Harris; galley, Al Comar; regatta,Otto Becker and Lucassen; dockmaster, Frame, and so-cial, Everett Throckmorton.

Richard Olsen, North Long Branch, received the1962 annual trophy for "junior member of the year".

Lucassen, an active ice-boater, was elected vicepresident of the Eastern Ice Yachting Association at thegroup's annual meeting held in New York recently.

HOLMDEL SLATES BOAT COURSE — A10 week course in Basic- Seamanship and SafeBoatmanship will be presented by the U. S. CoastGuard Auxiliary at the Holmdel Elementary Schoolcommencing Feb. 7. The classes, sponsored bythe Holmdel Township Recreation Commission,will be held on successive Thursdays from 8 to 10pan. . '. • •'t ' '. : : • . •'

• Fee for the course Is $2 per person. If Inter-ested, contact John Griffo, recreation commissionchairman, or John Fitzslmmoiu, commission boat-ing course chairman.

STAR CLASS CRACKDOWN-r-The Star class Hasbegun a crackdown on phantom or "paper" fleets —organizations which'have boats and members enrolledand send representatives to the world championshipsyet conduct no races of their own. c

Incidentally, the International Yacht Racing Union,at its annual meeting in London recently, took a nunvber of steps of interest to the sailing enthusiasts in thiscountry.

Among other items they recognized the Lightningclass after two previous turndowns, outlawed doubleluff or zippered jibs, banned "pumping" (the rapidtrimming of sails) and rocking as a means of increasingspeed and announced that it would like to see designsfor a new two-man keel yacht of less than 22 feet over-all and a three man keel yacht somewhere between 27and 30 feet overall.

Recognizing the Lightning as an internationalclass could pave the way for future Olympic com-petition although there has been no provision forthe class in the 1964 games. The class agreed totighten its building tolerances to insure one-designcharacteristics.

The IYRU has not been too happy with theStar and Dragon classes for Olympic competition,therefore the proposed new two and three mankeel boats may be a threat to these establishedclasses.

REGION 3 MEETING SUNDAY — APB^s RegionThree 3, which covers New Jersey, Delaware and partof Pennsylvania, will hold a public meeting at 2 p.m.Sunday in the West End Boat Club, Chester, Pa, toacquaint the members and officials of the area withthe plans the region has for 1963.

Eagles.WoodeaUek said A*

said when he signed wttbEagles on Monday h« recefved$2,000 for signing a 1U.M8 coi».

He said after tfce JPhfladel-Bt, the Bilte

tractPU*called hbii aid said they wouldmeet the terms of the Eagles'contract.

The player said be still hidboth checks.

3 to SponsorGolden ClovesTournament

ELIZABETH — The ElizabethLodge of Elks announced it willsponsor the New Jersey GoldenGloves tournament for the fifthstraight year. Action la the ama-teur tourney will get tinder wayFriday night, Jan. 11, In the Elksauditorium.

The six-week tournament againwill benefit the Elks charity re-lief fund. The first two shows «reslated Jan. 11 and 18 the nexttwo, Feb. 1 and 8, the semi-finals Feb. 22, and the finals,March 1.

Championships will be decidedin 18 classes — eight novice andeight open — In the followingweights: 112, 118, 126. 135, 147,160, 175 and heavyweight

The tournament is open to allamateur boxers registered in theNew Jersey AAV and to mem-bers of the armed forces In theNew Jersey area.

A novice boxer Is defined bythe AAU as a boxer who neverbefore boxed in amateur competi-tion, or has never won a firstor second prize hi an open classor two prizes in novice competi-tion.

Entries will dose with RayHoagland, AAU secretary, Jan.6, at RabwayCampbell St.

City Hall, M70

Harry Bower, Elks exalted rulerand George Cron and MarvinKate, past exalted rulers, are co-chairmen of the tournament com-mittee.

Rozelle Rejects3NFL Title GameClosed TV Offer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Na-tional Football League's cham-pionship game in New Yorkon Sunday, Dec. 30, will not beshown on closed-circuit televi-sion In the New York metro-politan area, Pete Rozelle, com-missioner of the league said to-day.

Rozelle said the league had re-ceived several proposals forviewing the title game betweenthe New York Giants, EasternConference champions and theWestern Division winner onclosed circuit TV.

The commissioner disclosed,however, that after considerablestudy of the matter, lie rejectedthe experiment.

Rozelle said that complexitiesin the league's contracturalagreement with network televistem made further considerationsimpractical at this time.

The game, which will be na-ionaliy televised on NBC at

1:45 p.m. EST, will be blackedout in the New York area overa 75-mile radius.

Fishing ContestCalled Too Cold

STUART, Fla. (AP) - Coldweather yesterday forced anearly close to the annual StuartSallfish Club light tackle tourna-ment and the leader, Mrs. Doro-thea Dean of Palm- Beach, Fla.,and Cohasett, Mass., was de-clared winner.

Mrs. Dean caught and releasedeight ot the 66 sallflsh taken dur-ing the two days of the sched-uled 14-day tournament In thegulf stream off St. Lucie Inlet.She had 800 points.

Second place wag won by G.Newell Hurd, Milton, Mais.,with 700 points; and third byCharles M. Hutting, Palm Beach,Fla., 500 points.

Anglers received 100 points (orsallflsh caught on 10 pound

lest line, 75 points on 20 lb. linenri ifl nn In Ih Ifnp

1 -,'VK « THI HWIBAYS-Bemm Hollow CountryClub's newf addition to It* clubhouse) hat been comphMand will b» opened tomorrow night with a <oci«l activ-ity. The fwo-itwy addition is 34x60 feet and it locatedat the north end of the building.

Bamm Hollow C.C OpensNew Addition Tomorrow

Mtt>DLET0WN - Asgrows in popularity each year,local country dubs find them-selves with growling pains.

One, Bamm Hollow CountryClub here, recently completed anaddition to Its clubhouse and itwill be opened with a buffet din-ner-dance tomorrow.

The new two-story addition Is34 by 60 feet and in located atthe north end of the clubhouse.This improvement gives BammHollow one of the finest facili-ties of this type in this part ofthe state. It will enable the clubto carry on a full social programof activities, and a number ofevents are being planned.

The major part of the addi-tion if the dining room and cock-tail lounge. The dining room hasa full glass wall from celling tofloor on either end. At the back olthe room, an outdoor patio hatbeen started and it is planned toserve out there' next season,The full glass, wall at the back otthe room provides a view of thefirst and 10th tees and the ninthand 18th greens, as well as apanoramic view of most of thecourse.

The dining room Is connectedto the former dining room bythree steps, and there is an at-tractive wrought iron fence plant-er arrangement that links them.Together the dining room andcocktail lounge can accomodateabout 225 persons when the dancefloor is being used.

In addition to this major im-provement, other changes havebeen made on the main floor.The bar has been enlarged, ashas the kitchen, which had anaddition of 8 x 25 feet, and hashad considerable equipment in-stalled.

This will sow permit the serv-ing of full luncheons and dinners,and a new policy of regular eve-ning dinners for members andtheir families will be Initiated.'

Below the main floor, an addi-tion has been constructed to the

locjter room, which means It bnow double the size. A completeair conditioning system also wasInstalled.

Baker & Co.In Philly

PORTLAND, Or«. (AP) -Terry Baker and the rest of theOregon State University footballteam arrived by plane today inPhiladelphia and Saturday's Lib-erty Bowl footballVillanova.

GSU Coach T<

with

Prothw hfat a rmllytraduced the team

held In the airport lobby. Quar-terback Baker Mid hit sprainedright arm Is all right now, • Headded that his. biggest concertis. "the cold weather In Philadel-phia — not the Villtnova de-fense."

There were about ttCO at the air-port, Speakers included Port-land Mayor Terry Schronk andOSU President J « u « H. Jesen.

BACK AT DENVERDENVER (AP) — Marshall

Johnston of Birch. Kiltt, Sas-katchewan, captain of the Uni-versity of Denver hockey team,is one of four holdovers fromthe 1960-61 national champtonatiipteam that won 31 game*, lost 1and tied 1. •; ' ' ' '

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MISSED THE VICTORYCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -J l

Grandylew high school's footballteam worked all seanon to gaina victory. But Coach Robin Prl-|]day wasn't around to enjoy It.

He had just been recalled tollAir Force service as a ma)onlwith his reserve, troop carrier!]outfit as a result of the Cuban ||situation.

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•UILDERS EUCT OFflCIRS — T l i . N. J. Shera Builders Association hai electedthe following offiear*^ L«ft to right. Charles Freehlieh, Freehold, presidanT-eleel;Biatio R. lonnol Point Pleasant, first vie* pr»sid«nt; Benny Mann; Oakhurst, taeondvice president; KevorVHavnanian, Toms River, treasurer, and Josaph Seallie. WaitLong Branch, secretary. ' . '

The Weiter Muddy,Muddled for Castro

By JAMES MARLOWAssociated Prea* News. AnalystWASHINGTON (AP) - Fide

Castro has been left like 'a frofon a lily pad, wondering wbetheiit's going to rain or shine. Th(water around him is muddy antmuddled. ;

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President Kennedy put string!on his pledge not to invade CubaHe seems to interpret them oneway, Soviet Premier Khrushchevanother. This came up againWednesday. So, while there hasbeen no shooting, there may beshouting.

Direct invasion seems unlikely.It would mean another crisis withRussia. But the United States didnot promise not to try to over-throw Castro by other meansshort of invasion. In tact, it ln<dicated it would try.

The Kennedy-Khrushchev dif-ferences over the no-invasionpledge bubbled to the surfaceagain in two places half a worldapart when Khrushchev talked tothe Soviet Parliament in Moscowand Kennedy had a news confer-ence.

The only way to examine thedifferences Is to look at the cal-endar.

In the week of the Cuban crisis,when Kennedy and Khrushchevwere firing letters at each other,Kennedy wrote one on Oct. 27 In-terpreting a Khrushchev letter ofOct. 26 as promising to removeSoviet weapons from Cuba under"appropriate United Nations' ob-servation and supervision" and tohalt the flow of offensive weaponsto Cuba.

If this was what Khrushchevpromised, Kennedy said, the Unit-ed States would lift its quarantineand pledge not to invade Cuba-provided Russia removed itsweapons under U.N. supervision.

The next day, Oct. 28, Khru-shchev wrote Kennedy that he ac-cepted the President's word merewould be no invasion of Cuba.

Two days later, Oct. 30, someRepublican senators expressed un-easiness about the no-invasionDtedre. Thev warned against anv

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agreement that might provide apermanent Russian sanctuary inuba.That same day Edwin M. Mar-

In, assistant secretary of statsor Inter-American Affairs, as if

quiet the uneasiness, said:'don't recall seeing anything in theexchange which suggests a guar-antee of the status quo."

Khrushchev began pulling thenlsslles out But in tellingKhrushchev he wanted all the of-fensive weapons removed, Ken-nedy apparently forgot to mentionspecifically this meant Sovietbombers, too. Khrushchev beganremoving them later.

Left up in the air was the prob-lem of U N . Inspection in Cuba,the key provision in Kennedy'assurance against a Cuban inva-sion. Castro wouldn't permit theInspectors in Cuba.

Then on Nov. 20 Kennedy heldfirst news conference since

he Cuban crisis began. He saidUnited States had promised to

give assurance against an inva-sion" once U.N. inspection, hadbeen established. .

Since there was no such inspec-tion, it could be argued, the no-invasion pledge wouldn't stand.Then Kennedy added a statementwhich was a clear warning toCastro he'd be up to his neck Introuble without an invasion.

Kennedy said: "We will not, oicourse, abandon the political, eco-nomic and other efforts of thishemisphere to halt subversionfrom Cuba, nor our purpose andhope that the Cuban people shallsome day be truly free."

Things quieted down a whilewith the no-invasion pledge sur-rounded by clouds.

Khrushchev on Wednesdaypledged himself to fulfill Sovietcommitments in the Cubantlement "so long as the other sidestands by this understanding.1

By this time, of course, as thecalendar shows, the Americanand Russian understandingsdidn't look like twins at alt

Khrushchev added: "But If thecommitments assumed are notobserved by the other side•hall be compelled to take suchaction as may be required by thesituation."

Then he went on to explain tothe Soviet people, his way, how

came to put the missilesCuba in the first place and thenhow he came to take them out.

This made the whole business,one of the Soviets' worst postwarblunders, look like one of the mosthonorable and peaceful events.ofmodern times.

Some hours later at Kennedy'snews conference a reporter—withthe Khrushchev talk about com-mitments fresh In mind—askedthe President where the no-tova-ilon pledge stands now.

Kennedy said he would stand bythe statement he made in hit inews conference. This should pro-vide a lot of Kennedy-Khrushchevletter-writing.

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Upcoming Prama HeCast of New Fac6s

V you've been one of the manyviewers clamoring for new faceson TV (That's NEW faces, asofpoted to the NO faces whoplay the leads on so many of

scries), "The Ordeal of Dr.Shannon," this Sunday night's DuFoot Show of the Week ottering(NBC-TV, 10-11 p.m.) should beyour cup of tea..

Once' you j e t past star RodTaylor, the supporting cast of"The Ordeal of Dr. Shannon"

(what a dreadfvV soap operatinged title) becomes harder andharder to recognize.

I'm sure you'll place FlnlayCurrie, whose most famous rolewas in the film "Great Expecta-tions," bat how are you on Eliz-abeth MacLennan?

Mis* MacLennan plays. RodTaylor's (Dr. Shannon) girlfriend and, whatever yon maythink of her performance, she'swell c u t in a medical drama.Both her parents are doctors andher father tended to Taylor'sneeds whan he came up with avirus and then later cut himselfseverely during production.

Then there's MouKrie Kelsalwho plays the Important role ofDr. Usher. One critic called Aima thin Sidney Greenstreet, whichIs all the more peculiar, becausewhen he Isn't acting, Kelsall op-erates a bakery and personallybakes U0 different types of breadeach week.

In case you haven't guessed,"The Ordeal of Dr. Shannon"

(adapted by Robert Stewart fromA. J. Cronin's novel "Shannon'sWay") was taped In London and,aside from Taylor, used a com-pletely English cast. So, thoughthe actors are well known in Eng-land, many of them are completestrangers here.

Played Joan of ArcMiss MacLennan, Incidentally,

played Joan of Arc In the BBC-TV version of "The Lark," apart played Tiere by Julie Har-ris. Her husband is a TV pro-ducer and is responsible for whatsounds like an epic series. It'called "Z Cars."

Ronald Fraser, who play* Dr.Mathers, is an Old Vic graduatewho's going to be seen here ma film called "The Pot Carriers,"

The oddball m the cast isArchie Duncan. He's English, buthe's barely known In his owncountry. He's been too busy com-muting to Hollywood to appear in

unique in tha, annals of Englishtelevision. She directed the firstlive show to carry commercials

England. That was way backon Sept 23,19H. Way back? ThaEnglish don't know how luckythey are. We've been seeing tele-vised commercials s i n c e . . . well,Fra not sure, but certainly sincebefore I was born.

Miss Kemp-Walsh also did Har-old Pinter's first ttlevlaad slay,"Tha Birthday Party." Her lastdirectorial effort was Sophocles'"Electra" for BBC, performed: inGreek. Since much of Pinter isGreek to me, I'm almost afraidto see "The Ordeal of Dr. Shan-non."

Comprehensible or not, we canall be grateful for one thing, itis a medical drama. For Ameri-can TV, that's Just what the doc-tor ordered.

GRAB BAGThis is such a farfetched,

desperate effort to get space, Ihave to run this Item for thepress agent Orson Welles is com-ing here for the. American pre-miere of his new film "TheTrial" and he's supposed to haveMid. "If only I could coma toNew York and act like a touristand not have to go on 'What'sMy L i n e . ' " T h e press agentwould have us believe that'What's My Line" executivesread that quote and now refuseto Invite Welles to appear on"What's My Line."

Speaking of press agentry, thereturn of Rod Serling's "TwilightZone" to CBS-TV on Thursday,Jan. 3 (9-10 p.m.. EST) in itsnew expanded form; is almosttriumph for that type of career."Serling Abandons TV for Teach-ing" read the headline a fewmonths ago. "Serling AbandonsTeaching for TV" was the bead-line just the other day. For ev-ery TV move, there is a counter-move. As I've been pointing outregularly, for every guest an-nounced, a guest Is canceled.

The star of the premiere epi-sode, "In His Image" is GeorgeGrlnard who filmed It quitefew months ago; At the momentGeorge Is doing a tremendousJob on Broadway in the excit-ing drama "Who's Afraid of Vir-ginia Woolf?"

Producer David Merrick, who'susually anxious to exploit.hisproperties in any way possible

years as Little John In the "Rob-

for American consumption."The Ordeal of Dr. Shannon1

was directed by Joan Kemp-

lesser pictures and spent five on any medium possible. Is re-ported to have signed his "Oil-

in Hood" series made in England ver" star, Olive Revill, to a con-

WaJsh, who occupies a position of time.

tract prohibiting TV appearances.What a pity if we have to loseHie brfHtant Revill for any length

•' UMWfr

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liatndi

dtttnry allpt ba attach** ta ttld( . . Inrote*. Hit Initial! ol tht Barton re-

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l_ of th* Towaihlp eftt bt'httd Widattdty traatnf, Dteam-btr M, 1SSS at tht Townahlp HtU alS:M p.n., at which Umt a pobUthtarlns wm Bt bold upon thi tuneaad an ptrtoni wui bt flrta t a op-

... ROBBRTS,TewuhtB Cwrfc.

ssTmf o UP roit-

•tudtrd fom ot t m l n U U M L Itdtttrtrr astps cuaot b* ttautd vpoaMmiii. or Ui< aa iu tcr al dw eltlmdot* not w a t th* l a u w ot a. d»-

^ - tt rtua k* tha dotr at Iht

tn&Al or — • —who hi.HrttU)araipBifBt

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d.dotl o d i i n etrUllealltaOut at mttarltlf tad

b l d h

AW OK_. JRDIKANGS SST1WAL Htocsmmtrs_ TOR HAB3M0

WHICH UMAX-TOWW-

Bt rtet. araald

to til* tut Out at mttarlmpfltef k t n b««B itcolrtd orMnrtew rtndtrod, will t>f**r laI t H IM MtndtM form ot Mmmuaaud. It win b* tlw rtipooHbtlKj

B I IT OltOADOP by Iht Townaolp ,Otoutltua af tht Tewamlp ot 10441a- tht ntmlnion to

fAJDMO ot thi tajtney head to compart the In-nrlAK- TOlet with thi pircbaM ordar.- ~ ~ 12. Tha appropriation! or tht to-- — _ toontl to bt charred will ba to daHc

f l r n P f ntttd la bor ' " —* "•- " "' be eoapM*- „

amtui l by th* Tnttunr.lSTApproiral *

I. On tad ttttr Uit tdfptlon ot taliaidbtaet U» CoIIowtai proctdunt

hTmltttt am(S) » Bit .

if, Prior to t u baktu bt followtd in mikJni commit- Tomihlp Oomnlltit.mat* which ftoudillr obllsau tht ' • • - - '-Tawuklp t lOMIttown u d for thtTnmmlp ofapproTal er Aatomltttd to Ihtef th . l*wn»tl»

wtd i miftoudillr

lOMIttownobllsauu d for tht

1 Mo. Board. Ooramlaaton.it* or Inalrtdotl ofdcir ot t

t&< '~of HMlltlowB

fllH ~

the Twtm-m thtU b i n thi pew-

„ obllsui Uu Townahlpef MMdlatown for mUtrUia, auppMH,entraatatl ttrrica, rtptln tad main-ttuuMt, or KUlpnant o r l * n y SMatmt ctatpt t t h*r*ln prorldfld.

S. No Board, Conmluion, Oanmltttter ladrrldail oHIeir of thi Townahlpaf MMdMowB than k m the powtr

... ff^SWJ^,am b> teomnllikal In Itht Bartoan AdmteiJtrtwr.

mt*tla«of thi. th* Trttamr

thin uwmblt an *l tht TOtdwra tub-mHtad to th* towruajp for punam!.•hill Msnsttt thorn by t«tnd»* atntulr u patublt aad *tU rthr ttwmto tht Cltrk of ttt TmnuhlB Comnlt-ttt lor torratl tparonl tt a nnltrBuottos of I I M I S W M , OomniUit.

IS. Tin toTtmU* btdr thtU not p»rout tar «i ttt moniw In pamttld cltlnu, u»lt»» thi H i mlot or roetrrtfti dn tuao tbafl Uralprttent a dtUtltd bill of lUmt or d*-

t df l U d l h

etrtUlettioa af Oummt that tt If

of dttidliu upon or dturmlnlni tbt is. It than b* thi duty of thi mo-jMtMBC* of ta *m"««cr rmulrtaf nidptl oltrk to roond til claims Intt* opaadltan of fandi In a e m ol tht official ralouut bu)letU>( Out thitht atttotorr toJtt or In tht i t a ™ lartrafctg bodr ha* hf NnStl tcUtief an

1tD MEYN, billed as tha "One Man Wonder Trio," oneof tha up and coming entertainers in tha East, will begina month-long engagement at the Polka Dot Lounge, 17Third Ave., Long Branch, Monday.

fttn a rtnlar or vptelti ntttlnf otht forming body htt bus, eoartntdand u » apprtprlttt formil ruolntltn'Kolrid by law h t i t bHB d<lr adopt-

I by In* rotalilu number ef vot«a.4. Annotlly tad la

nlelptl btidiKij dw DMilm

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CHERRY HILL, N. J. ( A P ) -Only four favorites have won therich Garden State Stakes in 10runnings ot the event.

Favorites who won were Sum-mer Tan in 1954, First Landingin 1958, Warfare in 1959 antCrimson Satan in 1961.

This* year, Never Bend, oddson at 1 to 2, ran third behindsecond choice Crewman.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEMONHOVTH CODHTV

BVBJIOOATE'8 CODBTt . OrtaUort f rnteat

ol Honnuuth, thlt day midt,tppiictuon of tlu undtraltntd,No.l Wlni.rt, soli •usuirlx.i

Punuut to On ordir of BDWAHD?: SI!?"?.* Surrosata ot Oil Otuntj

n thtIltry

•ittlt ol'uii' ttid* PEuTciiroll miI.tt, d t d U I h t b•n to th* ettdlton ot Mid itttutt to•><*••«, to tm Mid tat BncutrliUiilr tlalmi unlir oath within t i lmontbi from tali dtt*.

Datd: Dtoambir lih, MM

Z&SSW

o l u i i ttid PEuTciiroll midtoiMtd, noUot It htrtby ft»-th* ettdlton ot Mid itttutt to

« to tm id ta B t l

Hanry Qoldhor, Kto.,UNO Brotd Stritt.

Nmrarlr, N. }.,Attemty.

me. 14. St. SS. Jin. 4 sn.to

MO1MS)

town bald on Wtaawday DMimbtr U.IMS ana wat uiiraopon tpprovtd, b:tin Oaalrhua of thi Townihipntttt*.

JOim T. ULWUir,««_of Iht TowniMp OommttW

w. Robaru,

irlatloe thtnftr, er with*. rt adrtftMns mitt* aad

a rtnlar or tptclti n**tlnf of

n appraarl approTtdneon u_.. th* tarn* withrtoerd u te any cltlmtor rajacted.

IT. Altar th* clack hat etrtlfUd thattht eltlmi htvt btm tppnrtd. htdun turn Iht atmt evtr to th* Traaj-urtr who abtll kMthwtth pnpai. thaBtoetatry ohteka for thi ntmunt

~ ' ' laid chirtt Atn b*by th* Kayar and tht Municipaland thtntfttr araatanlntd by

— . . _ —r -rtatunr. After prtpanaf thiliatdi thtu bt rtaalnd ta (11* In wrH- ehtcki far tht ptymirt of eUlrat. htl»I with thi BliMatit AdmlnHtrator, on atiall racord Hum In proptr boakt o•ttnddlatd b d r t t f u bli ' - " - * • * • "tttndtrdlatd bndfrt rtquaattstncyt Mtlntttd rtfntttrltlt t i l anpllnrnett, rtptln and a

Htrator,iitit fwrau. bulrtmitt of all

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atoamt and thntaftar rat« or ot»ac-wit* dlttrlbat* "

lr*d tonulprntnt whtah nay bt _tltt proptr ceaduet af tht Htwathlpta>1M li tteh - ot imld r*tptetlTt

htll ann« to tht afonttM Ilit oihilr n«nlrtniiMi, apteinutlaai at to<h* typt, quality and flgantlty of oathtt thi ltmu of mtttrlau, auppliM,•nulpmnrt rtnttl and atnlprnmt pur-chutt, of mffltlint and •!••Ull u'bt tittd In obntldirttioii tor thinllclUUon ef ranptUUr* bldl Uun-

«'. Aftir final td«ptlon of th* amntlmnnlclpil opirttlni bodstt tno tovtrn-Inr body may appror* by ranliiUon

nc lp lbody

d

pmay autmi l

d

ni bodstt tno tovtppror* by ranliiUontnd tuantHIM of thi

nr body may appror* by ranliiUonIht tpldflutmil tnd tuantHIM of thimttirialf tnd tuppUl*, tnd oontrtQ-tutl iirrieM, rtptjn tnd mtlnitntatt,u d H«tpmtiit rtftntd to abort andmty authorlit tht Clark to tdvartlMfor tompttltlvt bill Mr itm* t t ra*qutrtd by law tad otntnett oovtrlnt:itld Kami for " "thtreafttr b*Incaitrt rinoral

Ko Botrtf

' tht stltndtr ytar ihillformUlr twtrdtd to tinlolt blddin.

.jrd, Oommlttlon. Commit-tal or IndWMatt oRWir ef Uit Town-•hip ot Middiaiown than tspmd orwramlt my fund! of Uu TswnthlTiHllhout tint obttlnlnn tporartl andauthorlutloB of t tmt thrwiirti tha Town-Ailp t*urcht*t Ordir Byitam.

a. Purchai. ordtrt will In Ibtmnlrajbt t rtaultUlon wMon Khill twnumbind eemtnttTtly by thi ualniafenoy. Htt tianay httd ihtil tubmrlaid purohut ordir to Kimi MunMptlOfflotr or tmployi. dtatfntltd by rtf-million of In* toTtralnr body ta proeawitrat who In turn will nllolt watt-tlont from vtrlout Ttndon.

P. Aftir thtoaouitloni.irt tunulttudfrom thi nrloai Ttndorf. tht Tnatur.•r wOl rtiitrt a topy of thi punhuaordtr wharwipon hi ahtll amoumbarIht toflouni

roupon: of tha nan-... If an untnwmbtnd btlinct la on

htnd, tht Trttturtr will rtturn andipprovi tht mkmlMad purohua ordtrlo tht mtmldpal offlear or Vmpioraa• • iad by tilt Ttwinhlp Oommlt-

fotthtr procnt In* ordir. Thla- - munltlatl oHI«r or *r

, ralatiaa tht purahut <tht loirttt ntptatibli blddtr.

ptnta• of a proaw oaTiottl or laajltfai .aBOHOK 1. That Ran* Amst n-hu ptrtonil lowwladr* of Ih* «»B«lat h a awlhauurly aUnetloBm ~amd or Ib. -attrtaU or •gS&gfflnaftPf - gj

•" - - naatat ta airoojh Lou 4,

at,Dl or

a dtUtltnudfjlnrdtmaM

of lUmt or d*BtrUndtrlr how tht

- - - •li mtditcorraa.

with thtptr-

t and thwit* dlttrlbat*iltlmanta

tha ctwekt to thi

It. Ai In tht cut ot tht Biaoadurufor tht payraant of ottur thu par-tonal tamctt, no Board, Cotnmlialon,

._ — . Oommlttt* or Inlrrldtul oflloar of thaactnclta durtif tht tntulnr eilandaj Towiuhtp of Mlddlttown thtU hav. thiTatr. Thli data ttitn bt prttanttd tt i •— - -Uu TowuhlB OommlUta far contldtr-aUoa In thi tanual badrtt for tht to-llcltttlen of eomptttUr* bUa.

B. Tht ttortuld Botrdi, Commit- i . . .alonx, Commltttit or diptitnwnt htadi ptnd by th. ttvlilon of looal Oorern-ahtll tnnax to tht aforotld lut of mint tht variant BotMa. OoramluioBi,

tlcatlotu at to Oommlttttt and oparattar dtpartntnt. . . htadithall. ht roiulrtdtoftltte wrt

ahlp ef Iflddlttown for iiltriaa ud• u u axotpt at hutla prorldad.

li. Anntully and In wnformtBct withUu Munlcjpal Budnt etltndar, at pn-ptnd by tlii ttvlalon of boot] Ooritn-

Ini w m tht Ad!on tttMtrdlud booftt nquirt forma,bit astatlM tMlntltd ptnoimtl r>-Sulnmantl whl«h mty bt ritulrad In

it proptr conduct of thi Tnwi"MiBuaftiMi In taeh of uM ntptcUnattney durlm tht tiumlns ctltndtrnar. Thli data anal I bt prumtod toIht Townahlp CommlUet for cont!fl«r-tUaa In tha annuU budsat for thi

Xt" Aftir final adoption of tha an-nual municipal optnitUir budiat. tht

ins body nay. tppror* by mo-tht blrlnr of pinomul or thi

chann In ituui of tuch ptrionnbudfitad for.

tl. In th. tail tt payroll!, th* tp.pratnittt daptrtmnt nttdi abtil pra-part tlu nacaattry payroUt lor til am-ptoyatt, whteh payrollt thill bi duoartmad by tht saram authorlnd tocartlfy that tht nnkt i btrt Mm ran.dartd tnd thi tmount tpiointd lafact dut tad owing ta Iht tmployior imployiii.

n. All payrolli tortrlns *mvlov»«a_nd ofnein thtll bt on a bl wtaalybatit cqvirln| twtnty-ilx taptrtta ot -

oaltndsvrl b

mtntt InohMkt ihtll lit . . .MB Trauurtr only,». At thi. tnd of

by «i9

... . . . .... . tich tnd *v«r»monlh th* Townihlp Trtuurtr ahtllcornplli a attttratn of aaoh uoounIn optrallni budstt of tht Towmb•howlu Iht amount of th* unortm:allonl all tiptndllarat to dtt* ainionr til t p t n d o r a t to dttt tr.tht btitnot ramtlnini tvallabl« In ataccount tnd dtthrtr tarn* to tatmtmbar of tht tvrinitnv body, butl

admll " " " -BHI admiatiauditor aobi fully

litrator,nut thi

dark, tttomayy may tt all tl

b

dark, tttomay _thty may tt all tlmit

d f th b l. of tht btlinctawountt to that ill ta

, . mar ba ktpt wlthm Ih-ilmlti ol itld aBproprTaUow at alltlmti throutnmit tht yttr.

M. All ordlntncti or put olM. All onllntncti or put olntniit Inonulittnt flirtwlth M I hara

thl dt d l ltaVa tft**rimnM

d bli

._ . . . thlt ordtaantt ihtllaff*e{ Immtdlttly upon final patand publication at rfttulnd tl

an.1

ItPays to Advertise in The Register

turn tt risW UISIM to d» ftritewii , • I M I I H »t Jl (Mt toa s»tat mlridnt OK mHlnruUnr

to Uit nmHaitr 11M at IW* Brtrtithaw (I) la a s«un87 -aeitt.lo th« titat or ftaM ot fiiOIK-

B&fa aa< totaKk! t» *M tatnsnuiKt Mnat or tl lv U (Mt InwMOi ruutaf BMbnljr from Mik~" "— os t>M m tDrlrt u

aw*ot

si»s»ifOOCE

HOWiXD W. KOMRTa.

AH OIIOBf*HCD TO VAOATI A FOR-TON Of HOLLT AVSUTUZ AS"t"*" 0 N X

m£r£l,R MBVl-LDfCXOFT IN TMB itlWHSMP 0 7MPDMTOWM, OOWHT O f MOW-MOITTH AMD STATS OT MSW W U

WHiKKAS. t Miwr niBdMaka « uvmt W UM XmukJB ot XM4M

agWfiS•nsbtr u, — . _ _ _ .K. MoUar, Banrtyor. oa

•bora HoBy Mmt

-» '—•• ^^m^m . - • • v W" • ^a_ ^ m . r-^w

aldt tad thrsosh Lot 11 to Blockon th* BMthattttrly tldi; aad

WHIMAS. tald MtanDoa wa* nrrar

S r . ^Hat atmc:

ATtam at

ae ricBt!el Holly

— Ihtrt-B* IT OKUtMBO by tta VBwuhlpkmmlttt* a r o u Townihlp af aftlila-iwa la th* OoattT H irmaMBth, New

s&

lfonmntia Comity, X.Mown Townitilp,r. J." dated Dt-

JtBbtr 1*. l M l m t d t by rSdarlckat HoUir, Sumyer, bt aaat tat aunt

Itbtnby Ttatttaf tad Uu rlfhti ef tht-nbUoihirtb] Matttd tM a u d d

McnOH 1 W * erdntaoi•Bict Immtdlttaly «poa ttt•wnral aad BabKcaOta at

*M.I»

HOIIOB or SaUt

TSi. ^oJatbufo^fr:UUMSS tor dtfwit la a ConditionalMia Ooatnct mid* by Shaba Oaorga

actlti. Bald ear may b o » LtWtt

oatnct mid* by Shaba OaorgaBald ear may bt t o n a» Lou-ntoram In H » C Nt W t Antor

toat, N. J.Atl

. Bad ear m y bt t o nAntoramt. Inc., Hwy.N J

» LuNtp-at, N. J.

Aaotlaaotr, WALTIK J. O-HClLI.DM, U &.n

•ATB or muBN UAuar noss.

Kotttt fa htrobr Ilran thtt tilt tt-eouata of tha nbtenHn, Kiaculon ottot ttut* of tald Dtetaitd wfil btaudtttd tad rttltd by iht aanssalt ottht County of Itonnuuth and rtporttdfor ttttlamtm to A* lionmouih Coun-j Court. Fnbau Dttlikm, oa rrldty,iht Twmty-Ofth day •( January A. I).,IBtt it s:S* e'dotk a-m.. at tbt Oouo-ty Oottrt Haut, KoaumtBt and CourtKnttt. rrtthoM, Maw Jartay, at which• ApfllcatloB wiu ba miuit tor th*

•Act ol Oiininlatliiiai ft*^ OOOBMI

Dattd Deewobtr IMi, A. D. 1*WINONA iCalJairBJtOiSt. dtorit'i School,Ntwport, Rhtdt Itland.JOHk i. XXALB,40 I lm lani,

OranttUoi

Jtrtt:DK. U. X

Btssui.tM Kttlt.ra at Law,

Olty 'K. t.UL*

Ktttc

ANNA

hrwal1.MTATB o r

DICUASKD.furauant to tht ordtr al IDWAKO

C. BROBOB, Siimsttt of Iht Countyof Moanouth, thli day mtdt, on th*.upllcatloa ol Iht vndartlsntd, Ptttr«. nimlnf and Ann 1, Rostra, two oltht Bututtrt of tht tatita of tht MidA n t J. n t m u s , dttwatd, notloi ttbtnby ilTtn to tht uidltort of ttlddMItatd to pnoant to tht ttld I i -teuton than- ottlnu uMtr oath wlthlaau montni from thli dtU.

Datid: Dloambir Mb, 1S*>rsrniR k rivSS H o p HISBwiy,MlddUlown, H. /AMN J. nftOBM

twaa

Ixacmon.AUton Btikman, Jr., Sjq,

M Brotd Strait, ^Kid Bank, Mtw Jin iy ,

Attorn ay.Dai. li, Jan. «

runutat t* tht ordar of •DWARD0. BfcO»QB, iurrottta of Uu ,Ooun»tr af T e m o i h Ihl «w mdi a0. BfcO»QB, iurrottta of Uu ,Ootr af Taoemouih, Ihli «w mtdi. oatj alltMl f thii BB«tWW*|,

af Taoemouih, IhlaalltMloe. of

* V, Kamp, Jr.,f h t U t

tjt lalltMloe. of thii BOUr* V, Kamp, Jr., SunWtar of tha aataU ot thi ld- m [td «0

BIMO-t

of itid dttauadto m m l to In* ttld SUTVIYUIJ I« -totttorthtlr olalrai uadtr oath wtSwtaiall

clalmi undtr oafrom thla dtti.

snve ROPER SAVNDEBS mdBy SAWDERS mid OVERGAMlWtf. ROPER

T1M6IRU0W5 » MM.W6 M (tUCTTwwe susptcrsp 100

AU.THW60FUS/BUTYOUMS M M *

SUM/SO—

METOWVCXVEMYWLFINTHATU6LY

REMfMBU, KID/IFYOUMUFFIT-THEVICEIL BE WWIN7

MICKEY MOUSEBy WALT VISNEVNOTWIN'UKEFOOP

FRSSHOPFTHEVINB!

P1NN8R COWING UP!SOOFVS ON A veaB-»«ANK < A HS'S INVITE!?

USOVBETO

/MCNITY.M30CANCLBANOOTTHB ATTIC

O A UTHB JUNK M3O CAN

THE PHANTOMTHE PHANTOM By LEE FALKTHISBTHEPIAN.IWIU. T STAY HERE?eeTTHEMEDKALTEAM 1 WHY?

•ffleO3HGRE6SIS V CONSIPERINS?CONSIPERINGVtJUR 11XEY HAVE 2 4DEMANDS, 6ENERAL 7 HOURS TO MAKE

Si H / « E PREMIER-

VWAttlSrWEALWAYSBESOI THOUGHT Mr WORKTOSBMISHH7. BUT OUR MEDICALTEAM'S NEEDED NOW IN

THE CARIBBEAN-..I KNOW.

P R . U / A S A X I KNOW. HE'S 'NEEDS MY 5 U C H A H D N -

HELP HERE. / PERFULJVMN,»-* C H R U M S — '

By ED DODDMARK TRAILMARK TRAIL By ED DODD

MOW, PAW, VOU ANDMABY IDU WAIT HEREA BIT TILL t KINO&LOOK ABOOND.-rU.COME BACK ANDCETVOU A F T H

AWHILE/

rre WIO-BUT «EU.HOU> OFFUKTIU HE GETS INTO OPERATION_AM>THGB£NUnr BE CHE

• ORTN0OTHSJ8

PICTURE DEVELOPED AND BAAHSEDAND WEU.TAKE ITTO BOBflLADE.. IT KILL OWE US ACHANCE 1 0 MEET THE

WOCOCAOVStS

j/UNT ttunweoNHA HAPPSI

ooottro.UWSTHATf

cam «LON»TO THEN0TB1M6 WHAT MMHT

By JIM BVKNE3T md GEORGE CRENSHAWBy JIM BVRNETF md GEORGE CRENSHAW

AU-tNAQftf'9,,•me I

By WALT KELLY

r L cMmcoeonnm

By ^LLEiV SAUIWERS and KEN ER1SS1MARY WORTHBy /iLLEV SA11NDERS and KEN ERNSTMARY WORTH~Vl THINK YOU'D BETTER

5IT DOWN, MY DEAR-BEFORE I MAKE AN

ABSOLUTELY SENSATION-AL ANNOUNOffiEKTl

THERE'S NO-AMBULANCEOR ANYTHING!... BUT MMBK

ALREADY 60METDTHE H05PtrAt«

THEWS K E N AN ACCIOENT!

YOU'VE BUN A5W.Y, HEADifRONS,GIRL, MIDOE MILLER!-NEGLtaiN4

VOUR WONDERFUL DADD/ AND MOTHEK-ANDFOR WHAT?- FOR A BOY WHO MX WORTH

ONE OF THEIR 11THE FINSER5'.

WA5NT THERE!...I WAS OVERWHAT DID Ti 5HE ' w J H t •<" ALL 0V»OTHER iMB miH TO n M D W » W « ! HERE TALKING WITH THAI"

WH WHAT DID T iMY MOTHER iM.B m i H TO n M D WM g THEN SHE CAILHTHEN SHE CAILHEM!«."TEH W0RTHLU5, UN«AWNAJL£..

^ w 0AU6HTW TO OOMt HOME^ M Af ONCE",

V « f IMPOKTANT!1'

By GEORGE SIXTABy GEORGE SIXTA

THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEYTHE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

THEM W E CAM S T A R T

RED BA-NK REGISTERriday,' !)*:. 34, 1*52

LOST

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

LOST — Reward. Smalt femalft beaEle.g^" high. moBtly tan with black andwhite spot*. Was wearing name col-lar. CA 2-2915.

«v«ilr,t, Cull UK 7-23«.KMT — Paubook No. R16SM. Flrnrtrplease return to MonraouUi CountyNational Bank. Red Bank.

PUBLIC NOTICEAr« you having trouble with your drink-ing: Write: ALCOHOLICS ANORY.HOI'S, P.O. Bol 49. Bed Bank, N.J.

A i m * AMD1M1 TBWPBgT — Four-door (UUeowaiof. Economy MU> 'automatic, fide.Hauaa B u i Pontlac Red Bank. «H 1-JMO.

1868 COUNTRY SQUnut STATIONWAOON - Fully equipped. In out-aundlng condition. Power equipment.new tlrea. Radio heater, back-up lights.Shiny red. SH 7-4062 arfer 3 p.m.

AUTOS AND TRUCES AUTOS AND TEUCKS

UM - -AvtlWel* «A*r , . „ ,mart iitue. «cc*lleut cotmUOA, iifce lit*.HaAlo, fae*t«r, Fordouu&c wMUwnlls,custom Interior. J1SM. Financing av«.U-«J>I»XLQ e a a i alter > p.m.

J« jiimymiix *>ytt m BBVfcrtiMt. Power gteertof *A6 tori>.ts«jtc«Ile« cottOitioo. J2300. <}( MB*alter -0 p.tn.

Al/TOMOBILE DJBUSANCJu - Liabil-ity and pbrilcal danian. tf-OT eaQ beIniured. ROUBTON VVATERBURV.Re&ltor-lnauror. 16 W Front St . RedBank. SH 7-6300

1KB DE8OTO Fire FliU. Vs. AUUJmatlc traaunlsson, power steering anibrake*. Seat belt, radio, heater. Jewellent whltewallc (plua anow tires). Rum•on. 842-3170.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

' . . • ' • / ? •

THE PERFECTCHRISTMASGIFT! A . . .

VALUE-RATED USED CAR| FROM RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO AT

LOW HOLIDAY PRICES!

SEE THEM NOW

O K . . .USED CARS

at

Trenery Chevrolet1 SALES and SERVICE .

787-0007

112 Church St. Keansburg

AUTOS AMD TRUCKS AUTOS AND

CHECKED USED CARS•(oor-4oor Electra aedaa.

jv«nlvle. . ' t u cyllodtr,

MM CORVAIft-waion, slick »1«6.UM BUJCK two-door- Lotibre hardtop

1958 BUICKEltctri convertible (1895.1M» CHKVROUBT-convertlble 112961MT CHEVROLET Bel Air (our door »c

dan. »788.tlfifl FOKD-two-door ledan. 1196ISM BUIOK two-door sedan. »175.

BOB WHITE BUICK INC.Authorized Bulck Bales * Service

163 Ilonmouth St. Red Bank SH 1420O

WOKOatl CAM - »OKZMJ*W* taw tfcem. We &ft**'i

ThaokjutvJof it imtr, but we willturker.

1IM0 «IMCA two-door Dardtap

18M WwBffiSr DAUPHINF lour-JcoMaurice lctnrutt * » « • • ! « W e*Front Bt., Red Ban* m 1Vm

U62 VOLVO - H4-B1S, perfect condtlon, fully equipped.. WW OMU«M « ' •clean 1961 or MM four-door In tradOayi i B T-8M0. ByenlnM BH M g ;

I860 VKSPA 400 Oodvertlble. Excellentcondition.' Mlchelon tlrea. Top likenew. fiO miles per gallon. Firat $115takea It. 28I-MM after 7 p.m.1S55 CHEVROLET — Four-door aedan.Full power, good transportation. As laI1B5. Rasaas Bros Pontlac, Red Bank.BH 1-5180.1055 BUICK CONVERTIBLE—Full pow-er. J55O. Can be seen at DaVD AtlanticStation, Shrewsbury Ave.t BH 1-8723.

W BUICK CONVERTIBLE -power, new lop, Wm. Rassaa BroaPontlac, Red Bank. BH HIM.

1MI CADILLAC COUPE - W»lt» "JUblack interior. Fully power equippedRWSMSU, OUamoblle - Cadillac CoSH l-OHO. Ask for Mr. Walttrs.ISM DOPGE — Royal four-door, radionealer, elptat-wltoaer, automatic tranamlaslon, B00. 7S7-58U.H Hal • tun, a^Wli tw-M»a-»-DM VOLKBWAOf N SEDAN - Perleccondtlon, low mllaaie. MM". Call BI7-4511 after « p.m.1968 DODOE — M ton pick-up. Ver:clean, 1790. Raaaaa Broa. Pontfae, ReiBank. SH 1-5180.1B53 CHEVROLET — ISM Plymouth

Call717-4011

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

CONTINENTAL'S GOT THE

See theie excellent cars today

,-——

v,

100 Newman/ . ' •

Springs Road ,,

RED BANK ! i

us selly. CALL TODAY!

S SH H910

1962 CORVETTE ROADSTERTwo tops, like new. Low mileage.Black/red, four-speed, fuel injection.Positive traction, R&H, seat belts.Whitewalls. All yours for only . . .

'62 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, black ..$1850'SI VOLKSWAGEN Pickup Truck ....$1395'61 AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite, one

owner, good condition $1195'60 AUSTIN-HEALEY, 4-seater

Deluxe Rdstr., WR, wire wheels $1895'60 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof. Very

clean. Radio and heater $1350'61 AUSTIN-HEALEY Deluxe Road-

ster, wire wheels, white and blackleather, radio and heater .$2095

•61 CORVAIR Model 700 Sedan. 2-dr.,radio $1395

'61 HILLMAN '4-dr. Sedan, radio andheater, auto $1195

'SI MORRIS MINOR 2-dr. Sedan, lowmileage ....$ 850

'61 RENAULT Caravelle Coupe,white and black, Radio and heat-er, whitewalls $1295

•60 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, radioand heater, blue $1295

'60 HILLMAN Sedan, green, liken<Sw; 18,000 miles $ 895

•58 VOLKSWAGEN Sed., blue $1050

'60 AUSTIN-HEALEYSprite Roadster $1095

•60 HILLMAN HUSKY Sta. W«gon,heater, WW, red . - $850

'60 HILLMAN Convertible, blackand red. Low mileage, new tires $1050

'59 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof -IH9S'59 HILLMAN Minx 4-dr. Sedan,

radio and whitewalls $ 795'58 JAGUAR MARK VIII 44r.

sedan, auto., red/black Jl____..$17S5•58 MERCURY 2-dr. Sedan $295'57 TR-3 Roadster, British racer,

green, new tires _.$ 995'60 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan.

2-dr. sport, blue. 12,000 originalmiles. Sacrifice „ $1275

'56 OLDSMO6ILE 4-dr. Sedan ....._...$ 450'58 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Conv..

red, auto., R&H, Power $ 895•56 FORD 2-dr. HT Sedan, Blue $ 295'54 FORD Convertible, red $ 250'58 FORD Sta. Wagon. Green.

Green leather :.$ 695

\*.

AND ASK FOR

MR. WALTERS

CONTINENTAL CARS INC.ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES

NEWMAN SPRINGS ROADSH 7-4500

RED BANKOPEN EVES.

AUTOS AJ® TlUOB

8381 evenlins.

Si5f^n^w"«i*i5,up or bast

AC — Four-door W g t s p .KSi ^oV. n » . % • " Bros.Pontlac. Red Baali. »H

SH KMO.'

(More Cksslfled AdfOn The Next Page)

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

HOLIDAYCHEER

From Cy Barron/ • •

Christmas Specials

62 Valiant $22754-dr. sta. wagon, auto.,

PS, 7000 miles.

•61 Imperial $3595Crown *4r. HT, full power,

air conditioned.

'60 Valiant $1475V-200 station wagon, 9^n».

Auto., PS. :

'60 Chrysler $1895Saratoga 4-dr. Mdan, auto.,

PS, PB, air conditioned.

'60 Rambler $16954-dr. Station Wagon

'60 Renault $ 695Dauphine 4-dr., like new.

7,000 miles.

'59 Imperial $17954-dr. Hardtop

•58 Chevy $ 995Brookwood station wagon.

Automatic, PS.

'57 Chevy $ 6952-dr. automatic

'57 Plym. $ 4954-dr., excellent condition.

Automatic

CY BARRONChrysler-Plymouth

71 So. Broadway

Long Branch

CA 2-1700

&%&%&)(^t^>^tr^^'^'^%&^ I FIAT — FIAT — FIAT - *F IAT — FIAT*- FIAT — FIAT — FIAT •— FIAT — FIAT — FIAT — FIAt — FIAT

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Also See Our FineSelection of

OKUSED CARS!CIRCLE CHEVROLET HAS

MADE UP A TREMENDOUS

CHRISTMAS L I S T . . .SEE THEM NOW

1961 FordConvertible, radio and

heater, power steering,

whitewalls.

1961 CorvairMonza. Four-door, radio

and heater, Powerglide,

very low mileage.

1959 ChevroletBel Air. Four-door,

radio and heater,

V-8, automatic.

1961 ChevroletBel Air. Four-door, radio

and heater, six cylinders,

standard.

VISIT US TODAY, AND SEE THE BIG SAVINGS!FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK

OPEN EVENINGS SH 1-^130

CHRISTMAS BONOS SPECIALI 00

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art. HURRY, THIS OFFER IS,LIMITED!!!

IMPROVED 600 D SEDAN, most famous of all

the Fiats. Ideal family car. Unexcelled in op-

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$ 198DOWN

• 36 MONTHS TO PAY

• UP TO 45 M.P.G.

• CRUISES OVER 60,M,P.H.

$

alwayshaveat least

oneFIAT

36.97PER MONTH

LEVINE-WEBBMOTOR CORPORATION

(FORMERLY BUFFIA MOTOR COMPANY)

HWY. 35 LI 2-1020 EATONTOWN

"LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE FIAT"

FIAT - FIAT — FIAT - FIAT - RAT,— FIAT — RAT — RAT — FIAT — F|AT — FIAT — FIAT FIAT

t

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

iMt CHXVMIXT ~eyflnder, lour-Goor k d

*c!a. » twith auto-OMtM

u«i rvtumrm — rot s w wiuta*i tkAt t*r. It fcae everrjrtk&g (in Ityou'd want four wilt to fcave, includ-ing the i u > of f w u altering u iautomatic tranemisalon. Xt'n ahara. wfeitewitit rM Interior. A real bur. atop inttxur. Maurice l i t n m * Sou, MlW.It Front « . , R«l B u t . «H MOTf.

IMO CADILLAC convertible. Dark greenwith wMU top. Tullr power equipped.A m l drum a t . Rl / i s lLL Oldema-Mle/CetfMas Ob SH MSIft. Aak lor Mr.Welfare.1SH CHEVROLET — four-door, el-eelltnt runnlnc conoWon. f it caeh.IK 1-MOe.IMS *ORD WAQON — Country Siuire,ndls, heater, automatic Good condi-tion. SMC «H T-44W,IMt U<J, ROADSTER — ExcellenteoudlUoft. Cell CO 4-J1M after « ;»p.m.CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four-dooraedan. Eight. Automatic, radio, heater,very cleaST M U S i l Sag,HM» BU1CK (Utlon wagon, ma ownergood condition, air conditioned, fullyequipped. CO 4-I13S.1S5T POKTIAC — Four-door hardtop.Full power, STO6. R u e u Brot. Ponu-u , Rod Pan* SH 1 SIM.t « » FORD PICK-OP TRUCK

SH T-HllIf* FORD STATION WAdON

Call. IH 1-SM1

1H» FORDFour-door tedan. AaBroa, ftU R d

Automatic Iranamlaaloain. Aa la, USB. Raaaae

Red Bank. 8H 1-S180,ISM BUICK — Aa la. Riviera two-door

-coupe, radio, heater. Needa treoBmla-aion aeaia, *>"Uerr and minor work,

r«1M. CO e-SMt.KM RUDEBAKBR — Two door, oneowner, radio, beater, atandard. Rtaaoiv

.able. Call 717X13.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

AOltM AND TRUCKS

gc*d4-MU f,'ea4 • t » *

ttSO OORVAIB - Four door aedanMjU. haater, automatic, p t t » « " :

•out* US-

5 " > « » • • - TwoHloor wagon. A

IBM CHEVROLET NOMAD WA0ON-

l t t l CHEVROLET - Impala.equipped. Call alter I pTro™

SH M i l l

ONE TORD TRACTOR AND ONOWPU>W — One Farmall Cub and enowflow, one Oliver model U end n oplow, oee Oliver model SS and enowMower, one Oood Roada V, enow plowand electric pump. OS 14M>.

IBM OLDSatOBILE - Two-lout, fullpowct radio better, hvdramatic ODI.r. Ruraeon. w w1»T PLYMOUTH - Four floor hardtop.

srswr"'1"111*""11U0» FORD COUPI BODY.

Main ofiar. Call747-1337

Ml CHBVBOUIT B i t . ADI - (pentWaclc, wnlUwalU, automatic, mowlira., one owner, Excellent ooodllton,trenlnp, OS M M .

Utt PONTtAC - Mataanleuir foodn « jood Urea, new tatKqr. Nl-

1M> 0UWM0BILX Djnamle N eMTartIble. Chariot nd wW> black lop anda l l w interior. Full power equipment,uw mlltaga. new car l a i i t e t

t aell. RUMKLL«

uw mlltaPrlud toCdill C

new carRUMKLL

l o « lPrlud to aell. RUMKLL olaTmobfT.Cadillac Co. «H l-o«lo. jtal (or Mr.Wtlteri.

VOLVO _ I M , clean ta aad ma.

IMT J-ORD CONVIBTUHJC — ««w I- id Urej, ncellent mecairdcal

>n. WOII. T«t.7m alter I

BE HAPPYT H I S

Christmas!

BUY A

RAMBLER SELECTUSED CAR

'62 RAMBLERClassic, 4-dr. Sed. Ayto. RiH.

P.S. Sacrifice.

'61 RAMBLERMr. Sedan

Custom, auta., RtH, PS

'61 RAMQLER2-dr., auto., R&H, 1 owner

$1395

'60 DODGE"4-dr.. auto., R*H, PS,PB, one owner, like new

$1450

"60 METRO.2-dr. HT, RAH

$850'61 RAMBLER

American wagon. Auto.RAH. Mr.

$1595

'59 METRO.Convertible

$575

'59 RAMBLERWagon, auto., RAH

Full Power

$1295|

"59 RAMBLERSuper wagon. RAH. Mr.

Standard Transmission.

$1195

'58 RAMBLER4-dr. Station Wagon,

automatic, R&H

$995 j

'58 CHEVROLET2-dr,, 1 owner, clean

$7951

'58 PLYMOUTH4-dr. Sedan, RAH

$6751

'56 FORD2-dr. Sedan

RAH, good condition

$395

'57 DODGE4-dr., RAH, HTAutomatic, PS

$375

'57 MERCURY4-dr. wagon

Auto., RAH, PS ,

$7951'57 PONTIAC

Wgn., auto., RAH

$7951

TWIN-BORORAMBLER

131 Ntwm«n Springs Rd. |

R E D B A N K

OPEN EVES.SH 7-0040

ISM PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE -

8a&iiasiffii~u*"'i»«UM POirriAC—Dark blue, VJ, hydra-

1»W FORD CONVERTIBLC _ Red andwhlta wllh while top, automatic. V-l,power alurinr and braka, radio,heater, wtttewalla. Eicallent condition.

MOBILE HOMES

IBM AHDBItaON — ltMi. one bed- FIREPLACS .room. wUl^o-wall earpetuif. Wait made to order. _Kcanlbnri, Tlt-t»t. -, Brltfit aton, 1H

mmuimmaioszui wants

SUbMaavUIt, H. J.VI f-UM

nuenns

WANITED-AUTOMOTIVE

. TOM'S FORD INC.WB VAT CAIH POR VXD CAB*

ao Hala at. LO m o o Uauwau(IM yd«. from Uatawan RK iUtkm)

AITTO PARTS-REPAIR*

1*M FORD BODTaM. Call747-4337

1OATS ft ACCISSOMES

l oxnn mamuifCB - aa» an*yean omrlenca. CaU today. ROUTOHWATBRBKRI, BoaltoMaeuror. «f W.Worn 8L, Red Bank. IH 7-MOO.IT' • "SI" BP.OADWATER. TO K.P. Mer-cury, electric, built-in Unit, an eanvaa,• • • fire eiUngulaher end extraf. PB

IMt OWKNI FLAOBHIP — l i t t i l .17', like new, fully eouropad. A k nH.3OO Call arenlntf, CA J-3MJ.

ICI BOAT — Claai "C\ twd eocdltlon. Call

»H 1-KJ7IC1S BOAT — Claaa D. m o t n n r l w .Twin coekplta. Oooa eondltlon (W.IH 7-UTJ aaturday aM lunday.

IUSINBS HOT1CIS

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

FILL YOURCHRISTMAS

STOCKINGWITH AN

A - lSED CAR

From Your

FORD-MERCURY

DEALER

naw with everything you would, expect from a luxury penonal car.

l Priced *3» under MADA book.

•56•57"59"57'57'57'51•59'59'60'60'60'59'61'61'60'61"59'60'61•61'61'62'61'60'61'59'61'60'60'il'62

NASH 4D. Sadan, AutomaticFORD Fairl. 4D.. FOM, P.St.OPEL "Caravan" Station WagonFORD Convertible. FOM, P.St.FORD 9P Sta. Wa«j., FOM, P.St.FORD C'try Squire, FOM, P.St.FORD Fairl. "500 Hd. Tp., FOM, P.St.FORD Cmtom "300" 2D. FOMFORD 6 Cyl. Fairl. 4D., F'omaticFALCON Tutfcr, R4HCOMET 2D. Sadan, R&HFALCON Daluxa Fordor, F'omaticMERCURY Hard Top, MOM, P.St.FORD FIO0 •/• Ton Pick-upFALCON Tudor SedanFORD Galaxia Fordor, FOM, P.St.FALCON Dalux* 4D, F'omaticCHRYSLER Naw Yorker 4D Hd. Tp., P.St.MERCURY Comm. 9P. Sta. Wag., MOMFALCON Deluxe 4D Sta. Wag., FOMCOMET S22 Sport 2D, MOM, Air Cond.FORD Galaxie 40 Hd. Tp., FOM. P.St.FALCON Future Sport 2D, F'omaticFORD Convertible, FOM, P.St.MERCURY 9P. Col. Pk. Sta. Wag.. MOMMERCURY Mont. 2D Hd. Tp,, Air CondLINCOLN Pram. 4D. Hd. Tp., Air Cond.MERCURY Colony Park, MOM, P.St.LINCOLN Premiere 4D. Hd. Tp., Air Cond 2495CONTINENTAL Convertible 249SCONTINENTAL Sedan, Very Nice 3950CONTINENTAL Sedan, Air ConU. 4950

OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT-FREE SNOW TIRES

FIRST PAYMENT FEBRUARY 1

350550650695695795195950995

I09S10951150119511501295

1395.139513951495159516951750169517501750I86016952195

BUHNESS NOTICES

urraruoit rttmmt — *>rjrp*tarter »*!ra*«ky lOTlratt r."Jtlmatu. Fwd WleiH. MHML

u.WAaHBRS. divert, refrlgareiora re-paired al reeaanille iHea, "—weekenda. MVtiB.

IO

ica —

nirtovMDirHELP WAMTED-FEMALE

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYInUruUai |M> with a future t°> n w•faKlpio Uauaf atnrVn. laoallentworklni MBdltlou, eonvenleot locjlioo.T o , oAlee ekllia. Call O» 1-oaW torlotarvlew.TWOHlfkt wort Hattlal'i Dhwr. RL M andSudla A»e.. Xast Kaanrturt.

ZV KriiBwomaa touraata*•twaU kmu. m&nmu«ry7au 1-4341 «r errltt; Hni aJa»«a-rat OoJotta, m. 5. am 1Mb Rat BantPART-TUIB o m l A U Tear. «M orover; for moreluj-e aM afurnooni. At-lrfOrand Union, Co., Airport Flaxa,laalet, »l

DUNTAL AaaiaTANT — Full or partlime, no experience qeeeuarr. Mm!typa. TraBaportaUon neeeuary. Write•A.V.." Box all. Sad Bank.

OIRL OR WOHAM — To Ilva In. Qan-aral bounmrk tod child cart, i t swaakly. M3-UU.WOMAM — Reliable to help withtaraSJy Chrlarjaaa dinner. CiU

aH l n t tK w n n i n D t — Un in. own tornOna child. Call M-11M. New Brunt'wick ana.MATURE WOMAN — Or retired nunoto liufti, )ov«, play with u moalh I Uchild. U | t t nouukMBlnc. rive daywaak. a«na traajnga. Bad Bank area.Ifuit have recent retcraneee and trana-portalion. Call Mrj. thlHey. PR 4UOt, 11 a.ra. - 1 p.m.HCJUtTART — dponmoad, t» workwith Market ltanareh Vanuar. Re-«ulra eicellan: ekllla In tyr<D« andeteJ» and a minimum of two yaaraof related eiparlance. Muat ba able tohandle work or a confidential nature,aaentarlal aehool araduato vrafenad.Ft«a day waak, • : » a.m. to 4:41 p.m.Pleau apply at WHMLOCK alOITAIAINC tit Branchport Ava.» LoniBraoeh.

WOJCUN to work In laundry: Tueaday,Wadnaaday and Thuradty. Xxparitnoenot .nacaaaaiy. Doaald'a Laundry, 44

II Marlon at, Ra4 Bank.

KELP WANRD-MALE HELP WAMCD-MAJJ!

RIRNITUR6 SAURIANFermanent 404tettr weak (MtiftM fer a well «xa«rC»need

man. High volume, top earning potential, six months' »al-

ary guarantee.

Liberal Employee Benefits

Apply

BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH STORE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOMAN — Matded to atari new deDartmenL Work lacludw winding eoUiand uunbUnf ima)l electrical sartaPrevloua factory oiparlance aa colwinder, auambler, or aewlnt maenlnioperator nelpful. Fmireaahre wagiaeale and aieellent benanta. Five daiweak, • a.m. to 4:3a p.m. Plawiapply al, WHMLOCK alONAIA INCtti Sfanehport Ave., Long Branch.

MU>DLBTOWN woman wanta nlee. depodaala girl with own traniponatloito baby alt lor four children, louidaya a weak Including Saturday. aH 1ZtfS betore S p.m.WANTED—Ekparlaocad cleaning wornan ono day a week, muat have owrtrauawtatlon and referemti. GallJ42-OI78 after « p.m.BOOKKBIPER — Part-time. Able t<take can or racolpta, aeeounta pay-able, and nurehaeea. Five-day week.Wrila A. K. Box 111. Rid Bank.COOK-HOUaEKXCPKR — Ftvl an4OM-hall daya, Murt bave uoeMeicaLike children, neterenoea. Stt-1244.TTPMT — Oompatent young lady t<typa nigh TOIUBU or aalif orden an4other uaUatleal data. Should bo abllto uae adding machine and calculator,Uuat ba high atHool graduau, tomirelated nparlenea prararrad. Five da:week, 8:30 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Pleam

at WHMLOCK 8I0HAU, IMCranch port Ave., Long Branch.271 Bn

HELP VANTEO-MAtS

SALESMANOood opportunity for aggreaalve maiInterfetid la permanent aalea caraoiwHh »6«,ot».O00 aervlce company olop Breatlgc. Billing or related eiMrianea deatrable. Exeellent employe)banattta. car espaniee and aalary pluiprogiaaalte eoemlieion acale band «appTlanca Mlaa. Sand eomplato reaumiIncluding aalary raqulramanu t(••A.D.". Boi SU* Red B u tEXPSRDCHCID LUBRICXTION MAr— Iteady all year work. Many nanafluApply Is penon. tee Dick MalthewiRed Bank into Impom.ACCORDION and piano tucker, panUme. Bob'i Mualc Studio.

nne»AVTOB AND AUTOS Am TRUCKS

LOOK...what .you get for only

1 9 6 3RENAULT DAUPHINE

DELIVER6D IN RED BANKHeater, defroster, directional!, whltewalls, windshield wash-ers, vinyl upholstery. Up to 45 M.P.G.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

1957 PORSCHE Speedster.'

H.T. and soft top, immse. Blaupunktndlo, reclining seats. Abarth exhaust.

1375Just a Partiil Listing of Foreign and Domestic Used Cars!

I M P O R T S1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE, fully equipped, 1 owner....* 95019»1 VOLKSWAGEN Coav., red, one owner, loaded. $169511)99 VOLVO 2-dr. tedan, one owner, 4-speed trans.- $1095196* TRIUMPH TR-3, red, equipped J13S9ISM TRIUMPH TR-3. white, wire wheels, OD. $129518» MGA, red, wire wheeb, equipped , $1195

DOMESTIC1961 CORVAIR 4-dr. Sta. Wgn., 700, one owner, 18,0fo '

miles, loaded, auto., roof rack, tinted glass. $18951959 RAMBLER AmcT., 2-dr.. 6-cyl., stick shift, RfcH $ 7951959 STUDEBAKER Lark Wagon, « y l . , RfcH, i owner $10951936 FORD J-dr. Wagon, auto., PS $ 35019U OLDS 44r. Sedan, PS, PB, Auto., RfcH ...» 295

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSAUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR

Renault • Volvo • Peugeot • Triumph

II? NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 SH 1-5816

HELT WANTED-MALE

TECH WRITERSSENIOR

Fiv» yearn writing txperiencc <mcommunlc&Uoa irsttnu, tub §yt-timi, or optrtUon mtlntiaaaea

Ku*h rMuxat, phoBi or apply

BOUND k BOYCE, INC.aw w. «t at

H«« York IS, New YorkOXtort HELP WANTED-Msle - Female

MEN - PART TIME

anltorUl ajxt effloa cleanlnf In Mid-lletown and turroundliir area. Fourwure a nlcht, Mva nlsbta a week. As->ly la paraoa Saturday S a.tt. to itmm no oilier time. HARMOHT

Rte. 36. Hlddletswn.

BABB SUaFU>TliXMT AOBNOYgualldad Paracaaei Wor QnaUtr OrderaHO Broad U q Brancli Ca m f l

ACM tlUPUHMMNT AOXNCXBven order A aopllcant our apeclattj.13 8road 8t . K«l B u t «H T-MM

txntaLNcxD asutvicc STATIONaTTCMDANT — • to 10 p.m. wsekmajaIM al day Suadkya. Apply Harble'aCity Service, * » Ntwmin sprinia ltd..Uncroft

ACTIVa RIA1. ESTATB PEKBON —OHarlna you a too aquara mua multiplellallaf area, to become a realtor, tomake a futura in real eatalev inauranee.PAUL P. BOVA, INC. HWT. Mb Middle-town. OS 1-2M«.

DRY CUAKINO PRMSBR — Callinwara It a-m. and t p.m. Can MI-m i .

WArmasszs OR WATTBRBtor Maw Ytar*a Siva, UcOulra'a drove,Jflddiauon. »H T-3313.

rSCHNIdAH — Junior, younj manu> aaalat aoflnaer la altotrlcal taati.Reaulrea knowledge. of electricity and•bllllr to uaa aaaatirlm lutmnanU,meti aa volt meter, watt meter andihmmeter. TV and radio rapalr e l-perleace helpful, COM arowtli oppor-tunity. Five day week. S a.m. to 4:WMil. Pleaae apply WHEEL0CK <IO-IAIM, me. i n Branchport Ave., LootBranch.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleRIUABLB WCfMAN — Wlanel part-lima bouaeworlc and laundry. AvailablaDecember », raferenoea. BH TJ585.WIDOW — Wlahee wo/k In a mother-lau boma or Invalid cara. Call 3S4-SSOT.

NOTICE1II

(feed four men IA tepiaea four thathave beea promoted. Our men makeIrorn S*S to SUB par week. No aalaa-tnea wanted. For Interview eall alt 1-UJS batwaen 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. or J-Jp.m. only.

BIOH »CH0Ol. BOX — Reliable, aa-pulaneed, daebaa work after aekoolM waak-eada. Call arrabfa, SH I-

HANAOBft cor aportlni fooda depart-ment, For peraonal Interview writeatartlni qmlmcatlona to "A. J.",l Box111 Red Bank.

ura lKstntANca CARIBR — wiiaBquilabla Ufa Aasuraneo Society. Sal-ary to SMM Plua commlailon for twoyeara WBlla training, for qualfled maniHtwaan a ta MMS. Call SH T4SM forippointmanl

MEN • ATTENTION

Steady y«ir round work in olflcebulldlufi In Rftd Bulk and Middle town,u*a. JjtaJt»ri«l and office cleaottf*Ciftit luuri K night, flve nl|Dti aweek, paia tuHldaji and ractlooi, Ap-o\f In ptrton lor Inttivlaw, Saturday» a.ra. to U noon, ao other time,HARHONT BOWL, Rt«. 3S, Middle townKAN for m o o r depaxunenl of nipermarfcaL Apply Monday only. DeecmbfrIT. between S-1O-. Mayfalr itipermarkei.M Newman Sprlnia Road. Red Bank:W A N T B D •XPCRntKCUD CAR'PCItTXrl and one carpenter'a helper,attady work. In Bed Bank aria. CallHO 2-MaS.

HELP WANTED-Male • FsBttk

boat eataHUahad Reajtora nead manoi meaan,uuraatMi In aalllna madential Raal UMate7lor our naw'Brarmb

(wred oat.oot a»imua.^WawU?.iaateure your lleaiue It neteaaary. Mube 31 or over, active intereated peoponly.

Dial 741.7200J. BOWMU * co.

Seal Batata alnca 1SHWALTBR S. OVBKTpl'

AlflllataSO White St Red Bank

Oppoilta Municipal ftrklnr Lot

UAXK EXTRA MONBY - BelllncChrUtnuui wrealhl, blankala. Oood op-portunity for etudenta. Boaganon* ur-aery. U M i l t _ ^ ^EDWARDS BMPLOtMBNT AOBNCX

beeutlvo-aalei-OBice-Domeatle •nincartty and aMIlty wltn hlih eimmSO Broad a t aH t - « n Red Bad

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

AuthorizedSERVICE AND PARTS

FOR

Renault -Peugeot

Sayreville Motors

RED BANK HEGISTER Fri<Ja», D«J. U ,

rom. vox ran MIS

FOR REASONSw e can't monitvM •

Responsible Party deiires couple to take overthe balance of $384 on Thrae Rooms of , , ,NEW FURNITURE . . . . . . . never metinever out of our warehouse . . .

Pay Balance due only(4 Weekly

AND SAVE ALMOST $200

FIELD FURNITURE- I I E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT, ft. J.

CO 4-3020

Opart Thursday and Friday evenings—-Other days until &

FREE STORAGE — FREE DELIVERY

BIG GIFT DISCOUNTSTOKRinC OHKIST11AB GOT*

rV'e. HI-FI'e. Cloak radloa. ApplJ-ancea. Kouaewarea. Cutlery. Plaatlailnnerware. Spaclala: Sale price Bte-reo Hl-ri'e conaole with Ml [fit radio.S238.99. now SL7I.S9. »H l4tK)8.

"Rainbow" TV & Hardwareacroaa Acme lotl Broad Red Bank

RBFILL YOUR OWN CUSHIONSwith comfortable foam rubber Rum-en. Hwy. u Xateatown. U 3-M77.WL BV* AND aBLL OContanta o! BOHUI. atores. eatatea*fiellarg attic*. China, ElUfwara. an-tlqnea, art oblecta and all brlc-a-btacRuacll'i. IS b n front St. an 1-1193.TtimtUXBa*. AUUINO nwaunaa.All tnakea new at uaed. Ooarantaed.Low aa pi. Urpico/a, 101 Konmouth- Nest to tneater «H f-OUS.

SITUATIONS WANTED. Male

RBVBRB - > M. U. Movie Cameraand equipment complete. * XxeeUentcondition Beat offer. Call sn-lSM be-tween-S and S p,m.EXECimVE AND SICRTTARIAL SO"metal deik, sin to W. Wooden deikiIS to |1». «H 1-E514. ,

NNANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BSBO STATION for leaae Boute M.Haalet, H.I. Thla Hn> volume. h|hprofit, four hay elation <• available.>ealcr la retlrlnf, Inveatment required.

Call Mr. KcUnshim, Hunter S-7000,M : » p.m.

MORTGAGES

CHRISTMAS GIFTSoomrmo W A B B (pynx). hetereWare 36% off. Farber Ware X% off.Cookie preaaea. Lane variety, shoplonlrht until I. m i l D1X1VBRY.

PROWN'SSI Broad SI 1H i-noo Red BankCLARINET —* Never uaed. After f

.m., 21 Cornwall St.Hlghlanda

MONEYConsolidate Debts

Low PaymentsC A l i IH 1-4100

PECIAL HOLIDAY VAUIS1S — Ttrtepiece rock maple living room let It*;apln-dry waaher SIS; mabosany ere-

lenia bullet. SiS; five-piece kitchen eat19.00; vxi2 rue S12.&0; mahogany din-

Inr room table S39; mahogany ilnhigroom chaira SS6; three-piece bedroom

' to, etc RUSCO/a IS B. JrontRed Bank.

First and Second MORTGAGESto homeowners who need money

• KOUB niPRovaiMCtm• DBBT CONSOLIDATION

BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010 ™"™

HOLLY — Freah cut, cultivated.Packed lit poiyel&clena bagi from our,000 tree, orchard. Alao freah ever-^reeoa In as 1b. balea. Wholeaale. re-tau. Beraadotte Varm, Tlntoa Falla,LI 1-0317.

MtRCHANDlSIFOR SALE

FLUORESCENT SUM LINK FTX-r r t : _ with two 8- light Imlba,belnr uaed now. Beat offer. CLUrT'SKBYPORT AUCTION. TSI-OUX.

PIANOS — aave poo or more off llatprice, brand new tLnota couola pl-anoe, 10-year coarantee. * Come ace,•ave.i Rant, option to tray. Temor'aMuale atore. MS Main St.. Ukewood.

AWNINGS1U1VMI1II 0 8 nBBROLASS

Door booda. palloi. e tc Protectionaialrul aun, rain, alaet. anow. Fieeeatlmatea. Call today. N« oellgallooa.

PROWN'S31 Broad St. SH 1-7500 Red Bank

SUPPORTED

J\wmait'llw>£*S» BUootown U UHTl.vorthBoHatlex.

SON CHRirrWAS T R I M SI SiACH -Chartle'a Farm lfarket, corner Sum-mit Ave. and Rt 38, Belford.

BIG TV DISCOUNTSTBRRtnC CHRISTMAS OIFTS

ir' portahlea from S14S.S6. Conaolaafrord nai.W. Big trade In allowancea.No money down. Pay. after Chrlatmu.Reconditioned TV I SM up. »H 1-700S.

"Rainbow" TV & Hardware'acroaa Acme loll BrDad Red BankUBSKS - Its up, fUea S > up. chain,addmt macnlnea, typewrlten manualand electric, office equipment, etc.

r S 5 0id electric,

bargain 'Co. raTHE CORNER CUPBOARD—Antlouaa.TM River Rd., Fair Haven. Spiclalltinila copper, bra»a, lamp* and unusualdecorative Itetna. Come In and brown.Opea attirnoona 1 to 4. 741-M31.

TRAIN TABU! KITSlie 4 x t , J1O.SS. See It on dlaplay

not Juet a board but an entire table).>rder now BH 1-SUO, Red Bank Lum-

bar, s Wall s t , Red Bank.T . . v . —-11" Admiral Tahle Modal131. Two wnltewall Urea H)0«4, « . ,Jov"a brand new tweed overcoat with

hit ta> aateti is. After S SH l-nis .

WANTKD-AUTOMOnVE

Rt. T, Sayraville

Authorised Deelers for

Plymouth - Valiant• Renault • Peugeot

PA 1-0600

SOUTHERN FORD AGENCY LIQUIDATEDHIS LOSS YOUR GAIN

BRAND NEW 62 FORDSSELLING FAR BELOW FACTORY COST!

NOT Executive Cars NOT Factory CarsNO MONEY .DOWN—UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY!*

— SEE OUR TOP VALUE USED CARS —

WILL PAY ABIGGERPRICEFOR YOUR

CHEVROLETANY YEAR

ANY MODEL

62 Chevrolet $238$impala, <-dr.. Hdtp., V-€,

• Full Power61 Chevrolet J23M

Impala 2-dr., Hdlp., V4.Full Power

S9 Mercury $11951-dr, hdlp.. w, BAH. auto., P.S.61 Renault $1295

Oavaia aedan, red, R*H59 Ford $1395wv., black, lUtH, auto., P.S.

FAST

SH 1-6000 AGENCIES SH 7-4545

Sinca 1904 — MONMOUTH ft MAPLE, RED IANK

61 Falcon $1495Mr. aedan, while, RAH

59 Ford $1495OOOV.. white, RAH, auto. P.S.

62 Ford $2595Galaile oonv., Factory Car,black, RAH, auto., F. S.

tt Cadillac $ 695conv. coupe., white, RAH Pwr.50 Chevrolet $1495

l-dr. wag., white, RAH, P.a.«0 FOrd $1385

Oelaile Mr. adn., blue, RAH,auto.

51 Ford $1895Falcon (-dr. adn., white, RAH

60 Ford ""° $1195Falcon l-dr. U n , black, RAH

59 Lincoln $16954.dr. hdlp., blue, RAH, Power

61 Chevrolet $1995conv., red, RAH, aid.

60 Falcon $1350l-dr. eta. wag. white, RAH

KROLL671 BROADWAY '

quslKied

58 Chevrolet $12»5wag., yel-grn, RAH, auto. r.S.

58 Ford $795t-dr. Ranch waion, blue, RAH

auto., P.S.62 Fslcon $1650

l-dr. adn., white, IIAH57 Rsmbler $ 795

wagon, blk-wht., RAH, auto.98 Ford $ 895

t-paai. Country Hadan,grn-wht., RAH, ante.

61 Triumph 1 995hdlp. Herald, blue, RAH

61 Ford 11895t-paei. Country Sedan, blue,

RAH. auto,, P.S.60 Ford $1395

Oalaale, VH Town Viet., yel.,RAH, auto.

59 Chevrolet $1295Kingiwootl 4-dr, frktoo, |r«y,

UAH, auto.60 Ford 91593VS conv., bile.. RAH, tuto. M .

MOTORSINC. '

LONG BRANCHShora'i Pairair Srowin, Ford Daalarl

FOR SALE

PAINT DISCOUNTSBherwln A WTIllama, DaPont, Eemtone,Cook A Donn. Save en palnta now at

PROWN'SSI Broad a t SH 1-HSS Red BaskANTIQUES — Cottage cheat, tip toptabua, old pllcherat r a n china, lleje-wara, bilc-a-brae. Old OnUler maga-ilnea. Antique lamp ahadea, reproduc-tion In copper aad braes. RUSCIL'S.24 K. Frorn St., Red Bank.TWO DINETTE TABLES — Chrome.Record nlaver, automatic! S-fpeedchanger. Call SR 1-SSSI.

VENETIAN BUND SALEPlaatle tape, nylon* cord. A real goodmetal blind made or "BeUr Rou," allalaea to 38" wide. S lor HO. Call

PROWN'SSI Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7600ANTIQUES AND GIFTS — Chrlatmaa•alt. THIS 'N THAT SHOP, Hwr 34,Colta Neck. Open 1-8. cloied Monday.PINO FONO TABLE — Regulation,size, (30. Call

OS 1-O7MTWO PA1R3 cuatom rnade drapea, al-moat naw, will flt almoat any elzepicture window, r'eaaonable. OS M04S.TWO SBTS aleetrie tralna, mountedlayout, i n Dasa acoordlnn, like new.Aeroplane motora. SH 1-4110.

SAVX BY CASH AND CARRY

UNPAINTED FURNITURE

Red Bank Lumber, » Wall St., RedBank. aH 1*400.

WOOD rroRM SASH are atm best.Starting price, $3.85. Race 70Ur ordernow. Red Bank Lumber, t Wall St..Red Bank. SH 1-MML,BHOWCAJIB — IU. Bloiclea, boy'aand glrl'a. Temco g u heater, chainblock, TV tube teater. Acetvlene torch,gauge! and boia, e t c m*tu.ONE PAIR BOS-S UOCXX1 ICS!SKATES A- Slie 4, uaed three Umca.14: one complete Cub Bcout outfit, sire10. 14; ona 30*21" eink, 110. All In A-one ahape. Call between 5-S p.m. 201-

ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSERant A Piano $12 per MonthKNABE. UASUN-HAMUM. SOHH11RJABLH-NBLSON. BVBRBTT 5TECK

Cookmas Are. A Ualn St. Aaburr Fk-Open dally till • Sat. tlu S:30

PR 6-0301

FURNACE — Slightly uaed Serlea EAmerican Standard forced hot air horl-xontal gaa fired furnace, B&OOO BTUInput, 6S.O00 BTU output. Originalprice M35. Sacrflce 1120. Phone OS 1-1200.SOFA BED S20., live-piece kitchen act

120.811 I-23tf

U l l l ROSE WOOL RV.d, recordplayer, deaka, tablea, cupboard. Allexcellent condition. Mlcroacope, neveruaed, carnival glaaa, oil laropa. outerllama. Reaaonable. SH 1-3528.BICYCLE — Olrl'a Hutfy 10", Ilkanew, baby acale, good condition. LI 3-0411.

(More Classified AdsOn The N a t Page)

AND TRUCKS

"FOR THE BEST DEAL11

ON A 1963 CHRYSLER

SEE LOU LERNER AT

R A V C H U P F CHRYSLER First Avsnu*D A I j n U n E PLYMOUTH Atlantic Highland.

A URGE SELECTION OF

GUARANTEEDUSED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED

DODGE, DODGE TRUCKS

Compact Dodge Dart Dealer

FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc.Ovsr 50 Yaan Sailing Automobile).

I4»W. Front St. Bank SH 1-1296

2&-FrMsy, Dec. 14, 1962 E£D BANK REGISTER

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

WM. S. GARRISON AGENCYa REALTORS

Maude P. Sparkes, Residential Sales Mgr.SH 1-0804 — 22 E. FRONT ST!, RED BANK

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

EXCELLENT FOR FAMILY LIVINGFour-bedroom split level. Good family room, plus dry basemenlfor ping-pong. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, twcfull baths, convenient neighborhood. Good schools. Asking $19,200

LOOKING FOR COMFORT AND SPACE?RUMSON — Beautiful V/i acre plot with many exceptional trees.Four-bedroom ranch, 2W baths, spacious living room with fire-place, dining room, family room with fireplace, excellent kitchen.Asking $47,500.

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITHthis immaculate home. Five-year-old split level. Air conditioned.Charming throughout. Three bedrooms, 2'A baths, tremendous liv-ing room, dining area, game room, screened and enclosed porch,two-car garage. Asking $24,950.

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OP ASBURY PARKUSED ORGANS

JR-20 Tone Cabinet 1223.Lejlle Speaker 295.Hammond Ettra-Volce Organ 495.Conn Spinel Organ 495.WurlltKr 2 In I organ - M5.Wurlltier Spinel Organ -. 895.Conn Spinet Organ 0w>Hammond Spinet Organ 745Hammond Spinel Organ _.._ 825JStory 4 Clark Piano w/organo ...... 795.

SALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till 8 — Saturday Till 5:30COOKMAK AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PR 5-9300TRADE IN your old rurnlture with nodown payment an* set • new parloror dining room let at sale prices. Wil-liam Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy 84Mtddlelown. SH 1-3213, open eventngitill 9 p. m. . _ _WE BUV AND BELL anything andeverything. Give the Highest prices.Call William Lelt Furniture, Inc., Hwy.35. Middletown SH 1-3211 Open eve-nings till 8 p-m.

CLOCKS FOR SALEOlve a Grandfather's clock for Christ-mas, a gin thai win last tor manyyears In your home by Nanna. Callevenings, CO 4-7533.

BRING YOUR ROLLERSNEW WINDOW SHADES

Put on while you wait. Any alia npto largest picture windows. Free, rust-less eyelet, free crochet shade pull.Custom made shades, scallop andfringe, any type. Prompt delivery. Freemeasuring service. Convenient terms.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 8H 1-7500GE REFRIGERATOR, KCA washer.FrlKldslre dryer; top condition. 195each. 7' cabinet, complete with bar,desk, bookcase and HI-FI, bargain at*15O. TV. tape recorder, mower andassociated Items needs repairs, at $3to $!5. Free delivery December 20, Incounty. LI 2-3918.TWO MAHOGANY END TABLES —S3 each. One mahogany table, $7. BabyTender, J1O. Kitchen utility cabinet.(5. Child's tractor. »5. Simmons Innerspring mattress and spring, double bed,$25. 747-9535.1962 SAW-SMITH WITH CABINET —Like new. Joiner, assorted blades andaccessories. Been by appointment. Call747-9788.

TOYLANDLargo selection at low prices. Stockingfillers. Open every nlRht until -9. Freedelivery.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. SH 1-7500 Red BankSPACE HEATERS — Industrial, ther-mobloc, 550,000 BTU's each, oil fired.Cost 12,100, sell for $500 wllh stack andtubing In A-one condition. Also have300.000 BTU's. tfLIFF'S KEYPORTAUCTION. 7B7-D4O4.HOLLY — Well-berried, treat! cut. Lau-rel. Birch logs. Wreaths to order. Hollybrook Nursery, 48 New Monmouth Rd.,Mlddletown. OS 1-1657.NEW FURNITURE FOR GIFTS—Solidrock maple Boston rockers, magazineracks, smoking stands, plant tubs, newkitchen sets, new upholstered livingroom chairs, cabinets, congoleum rugs,unpalnted furniture, etc. RUSOIL'S, 25E. Front St., Red Bank.FUR CAPE - Dyed squirrel. Excel-lent condition. Asking $50. Call 8(2-3099.MAPLE DINETTE SET, table, fourchairs with leather seati, (30. CallCA 9-3599.MATCHINO SOFA AND CHAIR — Pairtapestry barrel back chairs, twin head-boards*. Reaaonahle. OS 1-1M9.

FOR SALE

EXOTIC WOODS

Have you seen Red Bank Lumber.,full view displays of exotic pre-ftniatied4'st8' plywoods? We have the largestAllowing of pre-fJnlshed plywoods Infull view on the Jersey Shore, Leug show you how Inexpensively youcan transform your favorite roomInto a thing of beauty. In birch, wal-nut, tupelo, cherry, pecan, oakjust come in and browse among .hundred fine woods. Masonlte RoyalCoat arid Bruce pre-finlshed floors al<so on display, why select. Irom imal!wood swatches when you can look atour full scale displays. Specialist* inwail paneling and wood floorings.

RED BANK LUMBER9 W a " St. . SH 1-550C

HOLIDAY NEEDSUbby cocktail glasses, cordials, tum-Jlers. Wblsksy glasses, cocktail shak-ers, Punch howl sets. Turkey roasters.Basters. Oven thermometers. Skewers.Wood well and tree carving hoards.Carving knives. Expresso coffee pots.Coffee makers. Nut crackers. Jellomolds. Pie plates. Cookie sheets. MuffinIns. Polnsettlas, decorative flowers.

ICICLES. Open every night until 9.- M B DELIVERY

LADY'S MBJK COAT—Site 1«,Cain. Write "AR" Box 511,Bank.TRAINS — Lionel, complete set, manyextras, good condition" 150. Call CA 2-3392.

THREE SMALL OLD FASHIONEDHORSE DRAWN BLEDS. Call

I/O 6-1369

LADY'S — White figure lc« ikateisizes 3 and O; also 20' Ice skatingrink, never used. SH 1-1992.

CHAIR tlO., chair 515., winged chairS26., baby carriage $16.. sandbox $10.,coffee table *4., end table J2., cl6thea

ck and storage chest $15., % bedid sprint «0 . , table 14. Call be-

tween 6 and 8 p.m. dally or Saturdays.SH 7-1821.

BEDROOM SET — Five pieces, deskto match, one year old, ISO. Refrlgera,tor, 13', seven years old, (50. Webcorrecord changer, like new, J15. Con-sole Phllco radio. 110. SH 1-1851.SMALL MAPLE DRESSER — Withmirror, mahogany full slle bed withspring and mattress. After 7:30, 842-1435SACRIFICE—Lady's engagement ring,1U caret, platinum and hand madeTiffany mounting with two tapered dia-mond baguettes on side, 9570. Appraisalpermitted. 787-4071.BOOEN PUBLIC ADDRESS SY8TEM-Wlth record player, two outside speak-ers and five Indoor. Cost 1525, selltor J200. CLIFF'S KEYPORT AUCTION7S7-O40I.

HOLIDAY PAINT-UPBig Paint Discounts

Over 1,600 colors. Gallon white, 12,98.jatex white $3.49, Wallpaper discounts,

SAH Stamps too.

"Rainbow" TV & Hardwareacross Acme lott Broad Red Bank

BOY'S — 26" English racer. Olrl's 16"bicycle, tiny sled. Queen Anne consolecabinet, dresser and vanity. Platformrocker, child's rocker, motor car set.3K 7-2680.BICYCLE — Girl's 20" Belgium withralnlnc wheels, like new, JJ8, used

very little. SH 7-3289.CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ~ Motor bike,Lionel trains, seven cars complete withswitches; 26" hoy's English bike, Iceskates, portable phonograph, BH 1-0965

SHOP BY PHONEFrea quick daily delivery In Red Bankarea. Outlying districts Wednesdaysand Saturdays. Discount p r i c e s .PROWN'S. 32 Broad St., SH 1-7500.QM REFRIGERATOR — Excellent run-ning condition. $35.

SH 1-1701THAYER CRIB — Very good condi-tion. Used very little. J20. Call 787-2014.TOYS — Boy's 20" bike, S10; pedallire engine }4; Irish Mall *8. SH 7-3749.

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTSLargest selection ever seen. Treestands. Unusual electrical Christmasdisplay decorations. Ornaments. Giftwrappings." ° Open' every night until 9.FREK DELIVERY.'

"•PJIOWN'S32 Broad St. SH* 1-7500 Bed Bank

ROPLEAF MAHOGANY TABLE—Twoextra leaves. For further Informationcall 671-2504.7500 B.T.U. — Oil heater. Also house-hold furnishings. Will deliver. 1 Jack-son St., Highlands. 872-0937,

JWDJEJ FOX SMJJ BOOSES FOR SALE

THE DOWSTR* A&ENCYR E A LT O R S

Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing :

PHONE FOR BROCHURE91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J.

SH 1-8700

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

When we tell you this house is a terrific buy we are not talkinithrough our hat. We can prove it to you in a few minutes b'comparison. Almost new rand) that present owner has put iibeautiful condition. On an acre of ground.in one of Middletown'nicest areas. Center hall, living room with fireplace, den dininroom, modern kitchen. Three bedrooms, two baths,driveway. Fine lawn, nicely shrubbed. Now $25,000.

Blackto

FOR SALE

PRdWN'S32 Broad St. SH 1-7500 Red BankGIBSON ELECTRIC STOVE — Eicel-ent condition, $85; 6 cu. ft. freezer,» ; ll'xlO'xlV overhead door withlardwaje, J70. SH 7-1255.

GAB DRYER — Uke new, never used,

bar.Red

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER—Perfectworking condition. Best otfer,

U 2-1483

12x14 O GAUGE LIONEL layout, en-Ire setup like new, DO' track, eightiwitches, four locmotlves, 17 cars plusiccessories, priced to sell, Call .842-172$ from 6-0 p.m. . .

FREE INSTALLATIONALUMINUM COMBINATION

BTORIt WINDOWS

6 for $77Triple track, fully weather stripped,[enulne Alcoa aluminum, E-Z titt. Can>• cleaned Irom lnalde. Terms.

PROWN'S3] Broad St. 3H 1-7500 Bed B

MERCHANDISE WANTED

EQUIPMENT - Baddies, blankets amessentlsls for saddle horses Call aft— « p.m. BH 7-8581.ANTIQUES - Paintings. N J.AtlaB'?5la,!;e* P"rcha»ed and appraised. Bt7-5003. The Hudson Shop Inc.. 51'fjroad Bu. Shrewsbury.OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chlni.glassware, art objects and bric-a-bracImmediate cash for anything and every

"* ""5"'"' 25 Ea" F c o ° ' Bt

ROTOTILLER OR USED GRAVELtractor, call after 6 p.m.

PR 8-7283OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS — Lionel,Ives, American Plycr, made prior to1940. Phone SH 1-1999 after 5.OLD SEWING TABLEpine night stand. Noevenings. Maple mirror. SH 1-2227.

ind maple idealers. CE

WANTED — Ping Pong Table In goodcondition. Call

291-9047

PETS AND LIVESTOCKTWO v FEMALE — % nound dugs,ready by Christmas, phone after 8:30p.m. SH 7-1869.REGISTERED MINIATURE POODLESreason- ble. Excellent reputation. Ciafter j p.m. CA 9-1720.STUD SERVICE - Proved doubliregistered, Palomino Quarter horse stlion. Call OS 1-1248.A PET OR A PEST?, Register now loitraining classes starting JanuaryCall OI 9-7648 or CA 2-2881.BASSET PUPS — AKC, eight weekiold, Wormed and Inoculated. AsklnJ«5. Can U 2-3058.POODLES — Beautiful miniatures. AKCregistered, four weeks old, will bready for Christmas. LO 6-3478.BEAQLE PUPPIES -line*, well marked,$39. SH 1-1851.

AKC, best blood-Inoculated, only

PUPPIES — *5 each. Will hold youchoice until Christmas. Call SH. 1-8289for more details.

MINIATURE TAPE RECORDER —AndBnalre drum. Very good condition.

SH 7-8133CAMERA — Argus C3, case; old Gra-Hex, tripod; man's Botany Dacron suit,Hie 41; Forshelm shoes 10'iD. 842.224.

O ELECTRIC TRAINS — For yourion's Christmas. Some brand new. $300layout. glOO cash. LJ 2-3036 after 7 p.m.LIONEL "GENERAL" train set,whistle and smoke. Super O track andtransformer. Complete Brownie uni-form, size 7, like new, $3. Sturdymaple high chair J3. Slightly usedplaypen, new pad, $6.50. Girl's 20"ilcycle *5. Gas refrigerator. SH 7-581.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — Male,four months, AKC registered, all shots.Reasonable to right home. HO 2-6770evenings.ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES -Champion bloodline, eight weeks old.Phone 542-3013.

SNCYCLOPEDIA — 1958 Model, 20olumes. $6.00

SH 7-3347

BIHD DOO POT8 - Registered EDSInn pointers, top field blood, CA i

iDROOM SUITB-Mahogany, furnlsheliwo rooms, twin and double beds. Orna-

ments. SH 1-8618 after 5 p.m.;960 ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA-10 volumes with annuals,.Ion, 1190. 946-4211.REDUCING EQtylFMalNT—Fur rent orsale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi'-nl SHadyalde 7-2614.ANTIQUES - Cake stands, 52.50; and-irons; rockers, |3; picture frames, shut-:ers, etc. 117 Main St., Port Monmouth.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

EMERGENCY GENERATORS - Allmet. Reliable Electric Motor, Pater-

, N. J- ARmory 4-7780. -

GERMAN aHEFHEBD PUP — Female,AKC registered, black and tan, fou

th ld h ibili HO 1AKC r e g emonths old. show possibility.6770, except Saturday.

, foHO

DACHSHUNDS of quality. Christmaipuppies, sired by Herlcher'a Champioi"Raven." Stud service. 8H 7-S995 aftei5, weekdays.TWO. SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens;Three months old, trained, to cat box.Would make nice presents, very goo'with children SH 1-3092.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES —Four months, house and leash trained,After 6 p.m. only. OS 1-1862.PUPPIES — J5 each. Will hold yourchoice until Christmas.

SH 1-95,43CHIHUAHUA PUPS — And grownups,AKC, excellent for Christmas presents.Reasonable. Stud service. SH 7.251)3.

REAl ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

MERCHANDISE WANTED

'IAN0S WANTED—HIGHEST PRICES'AID. CALL a TXNZBR 306 MAINIT.. LAKEWOOD. FO 3-2190.

, WANTEDU3MO 'ORIENTAL RUQ8

CHINESE AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN OALLBRIES

4-3143 Evening! CA 27482

NEWWESTWOOD GARDENS

Bath & Westwood Aves.Long Branch

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM DUPLEXapartments, all utilities except* elec-tricity. *120. CA 2-2305.UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS-Hillside location In Atlantic Highlands. Allutilities. S92. PURNISHED bachelorapartment, 175. 291-14S4.

)LD house shutters, picture framesihavlng mugs. Iron banks, etc. WriteVllkens, 117 Main St. Port Monmouth.

Gifts for the Family

SAVE YOUR ENERGYYou'll Need It

Toy and gift buying Is easy aPROWN'B. Careiully selected, lovpriced, sensible merchandise, eas>to telect. Just park in Boro ParkinsBpice In back ot store. Gifts, decora-tioni, toys, house ware girts at lowprlcei. Jt'i e«ay to shop at

,PROWN'SOpen Every NlKht Until 9

12 Broad St. Red Bunk SH 1-75O0

• SAILFISH - SUNFISHIdeal for beginning sailors

BOAT, SKI A SCOOTER CENTERT> White St. Red Dank BH M i :

RED BANK BOOK STORE< Linden Place SH 7-141

Books and Cards Fnr AllCIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.

>25 Maple Ave. Hed Bank, N. JSH 1-3130 Open Evenings

FAMILY ECONOMV CAR-1903 RE-NAULT Dsuphine. Equipped, (5 M.P.ODelivered In Red Bank for S1495 IU<Rink Auto Imports, Red Bank 811 1turn.

GIVE A TYPEWRITERFor Christmas. "Buy them where theyservice them." SERPICO'S, 101 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. SH 7-0485.

Y A N K O ' SBread Bt. Red Bank. N: J

Men s, women's, children's wear.Things for Ihe home.

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS OUT

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTIONto the

RED BANK REGISTER

Lo*al. National, Internntlonnl Nrwn•ports, Comics. RyiutkatiMl ruiiimnlsli

sntl Special Healuren,

MAIL Bl'HRCRMTlON

One Yrnr JIB. Nine Month, ji;] MlSix Mnnlhi S!l. Tlirt-o Moulin 11.50

HOME DELIVERY 40c PKIt WEEK

CALL SH I-0010

CIRCULATION

Gift* for Dad

•HI! 1 TO HHORK HAIIIOB - (VIMHSi owelali, new sn<l usrd. M to «.'• n t l model!

BAM MAKINO, Mttlllt luriloAtlantic lUnhlimdi 201-0X711

Gifts for the Home

UNPAINTED FURNITURE25* OFF

K L A R I N ' S!8 Monmouth St. SH 7-3838 Red Ban;

THE CORNER CUPBOARD ANTIQUES, copper, brass and unusuadecorative items. 79S River Road, Fal:Haven.

DISTINCTIVE Selection of AuthenlltColonial Furniture. BUTTON A COHwy 35, Mlddletown. OS 1-0515.

Gifts for Mom

SINGER SEWING CENTERFOR HER PERFECT GIFT

m Broad St., Red Bank SH 1-38*

OIVE HER AN ELECTROLI.'X FOCHRISTMAS — V> month (Model R)Call SH 1-2070 for full Informntloiwithout obligation. All repairs sn<tarts attended to promptly on yow

Electron!*. t>y the only outlet in Monouth or Ocean Counties.

ELECTROLUX CORP.Uttle Silver Shopping Center

Holiday Food

MALEIKA'S PASTItY SHOPOerrnan Oaket KDII Pastries

(Jakes For All Occasionst2 Monmouth St. SH 7-3770 Tied Bank

•SBKAY1 KMOKUI) HAMS - Killylolieil, hfat; nerve. Turkeys Butter,

mil or fresh killer, on order. Capons,'liennanta. Lane'i Ma ftp t. RH 1-OITfi

WILSON'S HONEYW1 pure, local. Frfe delivery wlthlvp mile raillm Rprl llanli 2 lbs. II,!b«. 11.(0. Bll 7-OT17.

Holiday Dining

PKTEIl'S I'H'INd HOCKfor jieojili! with dlitlm-uve U«!rid anil ilrlnb.

1211 K, IllMr ltd. M2.Mll Rum,

THE RUMSON HOTELIteccwlons, dinners, usillrs. .•«!.,Ins;.ll John Wll.on, ownir M2.20CKI.

Holiday Tips

1W0 F3AT — Four-door itatlon wagon.White, radio, heater new Urea. Oneowner, excellent condition, $693. Levlne-Webb Motor Corporation. U-21020.21 Hour service on Hallmark, Nor-crosa, Eustcmft Christmas box cards

Hh name Inprloted.

SHELDON CARD SHOP65 Broad St. SH M282 Hed Bank1961 CHEVROIJET - Corvalr Monra.Two-door coupe, like new. Four-speedtransmission, radio and heater. TwinBoro Rambler, Red BanH. SH 7-0040.

OPPORTUNITY SHOPANTIQUES

U.S. and foreign alampa, cut glasa,vases pine, cherry and mahogany fur-

reflnlshcl or h L t tases,

nituresmall

p , y gyreflnlshccl or rough. Lots otItems for Chrlatmaa, dolla,

TWO ROOMS — Second floor, furnishedor unfurnished. Bed-living room andkitchen. Bualnesa woman' or couple.SH . T-4033.TWO-ROOM furnished apartment,

SH 7-3S42

all

THRKE ROOMS — Furnished, privateentrance. Couple onl"

BH 1-8372LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart-ments. Four rooms and bath. Healand water Bupplled. CA 9-1553.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 4\$ roommodern apartment, in fine section. 6Third Ave., 291-8237,FURNISHED APARTMENT - Livingroom, bedroom, kitchen, batb. All utili-ties. $90 monthly. Adults. SH 1-1404.THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED - w,mile north of Red Bank. Recently re-decorated. Call SH 1-8331, 5:30 - 9.THREE ROOMS, bath, Unfurnished.Utilities included 27 Oakland St., RedBank. Call 8H 1-0834.SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM GARDENAPARTMENT — Available Immediatelyand January. 1. Call 8H 1-0115.ATTRACTIVE four and one-half rooms.1% baths. Private entrance. Down-stairs apartment. Unfurnlnhctl. Heat andhot water supplied. On farm halt milesouth of Mlddletown Railroad Station.OS 1-0073 after 6 p.m.BED-SITTING room, kitchen, hath.Furnished, all modern conveniences, 23Oakland SK, Red Bank after 5.THREE LARGE ROOMS — Furnhhed.Serrate entrance. 787-H89. 120 WilsonA»», Fort Monmoutb.

RED BANK'S BEST ~Unusual rive-room deluxe garden apart-ment. Mtotlern kitchen, two hed rooms.Large rooms and closets. Quiet, fineatmosphere.

MADISON GARDENS132 South ST. SH 1-7633

BOUSES FOR SATE BOWS* FOR SALE

RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J

SHadyside 7-4532 -Member Multiple Listing Strviea

ENJOY CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS in two-year-old immaculate foubedroom split level ia River Oaks. The wali-to-wall carpet is inthis charming 13xJ9 living room with fireplace, and dininfe room.Family size kitchen with dishwasher and wall oven. 19x13 gameroom. 2'/2 baths. One-car attached garage., P/Uio, $34,91)0. -

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — Owner rtbvlng to California o(ers attractive four-bedroom home in lovely residential area. Livlnroom, fireplace, dining room, den, V/, baths. Full basement, hiwater heat. Garage. Fine school situation. Asking $19,000.

COLONIAL —Three nice bedrooms, J>4 baths. Charming livinjroom with fireplace, full dining room, kitchen and pine-panelecbreakfast room, paneled den. House in excellent condition, ne«roof, attractively landscaped. Full basement with partly finishrplayroom. Very convenient location. Asking $26,900.

TRANSFERRED OWNER ANXIOUS — Reduced price $5,000move house quickly. Best ared and school situation, plus rivirights Ideal for large family and gracious living. Huge room:give children elbow room for hobbies. Living room 27'xJ4', diflinjroom 16'xH', den 16'xl4\ kitchen 2O'xl6' and a mother's dream,plus two baths and five bedrooms. Imagine an this set among talstately trees! Asking price now $32,500.

APARTMENTS

GARDEN APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO-BEDROOMS. Situaten the best Red Bank reslientli.rea. fU0 per month and un.

Dial 741-7200PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.

Real Estate Since 1884WALTER S. OVERTON

Affiliate0 White St. Red Bank

Opposite Municipal Parking Lot

FIVE ROOMS — Heat and water sup-plied, S116 a month. Call SH 7-4066 beween 8 and 0.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Unfurnished,cozy three rooms, first floor, all utlllties. One or two person. Jflfl. 281-2925.

FURNISHED — Two and thred-room.-partments. al[ utilities, private

bath. 16 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch,

OCEAN GROVE — Near irate, lur-ushed or unfurnished, three rooms,lath. 137 Main Ave. PR 5-4780.

SEWLY DECORATED—2« room furnlshed apartment. Utilities Included.Across from Fort Monmouth Hospital138 Main St. Oteanpprt.LONG BRANCH — Modern three-bed-room apartment, VM baths, living room,dining area, kitchen, full basement.CA 2-8437. .MTDDLETOWN — *>>lir rooms, withtwo bedrooms, heat. $90 monthly. Avail-able January 1. Call SH 7-3707.EFFICIENCY APARTMENT (1). Alsorooms with private Ille shower. Weekly

Inter rates. LEONARDO MOTEL Hwyi, Leonardo. 291-2120.

<EANSBURQ — Three-room apartmepturnlshed or unfurnished, newly deco-rated, all utilities supplied. Hall block!rom New York bus. 787-83M.IPACIOU8 FIVE ROOMS — Untor-ilshcd. Immediate occupancy. Please:all LI 2-3081 alter 5 p.m.•URN1SHED — Two rooms with pri-

vate bath, newly decorated, clean, rent(25 per week, Includes all utilities. In-

uire 224 Shrewsbury Ave, or phoneIH 7 ; 8 4?0UR ROOMS — Conveniently located.12 Lincoln Court, Keomburj. Call 787-US89-. .iTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three large

bright rooms unfurnished, modern bathand shower, air conditioner, royer,second noor, All utilities, except light.Newly painted, $90. BOWTELL, 291-2100. • •• ••. -•

HOUSES FOR RENT

RENT with option to buy. Three-be<room ranch, half acre, dead enstreet, wall-to-watl carpeting, electriappliances. New Shrewsbury. Prtct124,500. Rent |225. Write B.B., Box 511,Red Bank.

BIX-HOOM RANCH available now.a monto. Also, almost new rSix rooms and garage. Available Xuary 1st. Slid a month. CROWBILLAGENCY, 41 East Front St., Red Bask.SH 1-1030.MANY FURNISHED ana imfurnljhirentals In ill sizes sad prices, rWiltshire Agency Realtors, 148t j cAve.. Sea Bright, N. J. 842-0004. Opt!•eren dayf. •' .FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths, garage,basement, excellent residential inrmediate occupancy. 8H 1-6482.THRKE-EEDROOM — Brick waterfrahouse, OCBSEport. JIM a month. SH2233. • . • ,. . _ _LITTLE SILVER — Residential Sevirooms, turnfitied or unfurnished. Thr<bedrooms, two baths. New school. II'

*4 OF DUPLEX HOUSE — 81* roomand b«Jh In Bed Bank. IJlft Call'SH4317 6 to 9 p.m.UTTLE SILVER — Unfurnlknea livenroom Colonial. Three bedrooftu, twctiled bal l* bwement, ,re»r jorch, »ttactied garage. Immediate occupancy,ELWOOB A. ABMSTBONO AQENCRealtor. ISE Pr iwic t , *v«,, l i t t . (Iver. BH 1-4M0. .. -COUNTRY COTTAOB — Four roomion farm near Mlddletown.Village, «iilable for couple or single person. %\May be seen by appointment. OS 1-0161.UNFURNIBHED — 'Seven room home.Two baths, garage, (123 per mi 'SH 7-2253.RANCH - Three bedrooms 114 hathiScreened porch, dishwasher. AsklmJIM. U 2-2318. Near Fort.THREE-BEDROOM HOME with stud;2!4 baths, good neighborhood.

SH 11432RED BANK — Six rooms, three beroamf, all 1/nprovemeotJ, oil beat ,FiInformation, SH 7-3880.RIVER PLAZA — Ftour-tedioom, 1!

MATAWAN'S BEST SECTION - Edg!mere Dr. three-bedroom ranch, tulcellar, lease for six months at 1150 pelmonth. Call LO S-3B7aFIVE ROOM HOUSE with two bath-

8H 71247V4 OF NEW DUPLEX - Two berooms. Heat Included. 1125. SHOREWAY REALTY INC Hwy 35, Holmd(ofl Union Ave.) CO 4-7010;

HIGHLANDS — Bright, three rooms.Furnished. 185 per month Including, allutilities. 872-112J, • . , - .>••( •••LONG BRANCH — Sacrifice. ScottTowers. Sublet five room apartmentfacing ocean. Parking swimming poolCA 9-3066,ADULTS — Three rooms, bath, con-veniences, car space. Call

SH 70065OTMSON RIVER ESTATE—Carriagelouse apartment, six rooms, bath,Fanuary IS. $130 plus utilities. Refer-•nces.

ry IS, $130 plus utilities. Refer-Write "A.E.", BOX 511. Bed Bank

KEYPORT THREE H00M8 UNFURN-ISHED — Pine paneled In quiet apart,nent house. Heal • and .utilities In-Judcd! Call CO 44334.K&YPORT — Ftirat.iheri, large-Hvlnsbedroom, kitchen, dinette, tiled bath.'Heat and utilities Included. Call CO4-6334.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

LODQU ROOM loi rent Centertown. Could- be used also for officeipace Approximately 2.4tH1 sq n Wrr

nr.E' Box Ml. Red Bank.TWO-ROOM OFFICE — First floor,front on Maple Ave. Red Bank. Forfurther Information call SH 1-7335.

STORE FOR RENT — On White St..Red Bank. Car

SH 7-1100IFFICES FOR RENT — Center ofiwn. Heat furnished. Call

8H 71100i,000 SQ. FT. FACTORY BPACE forcnL Red Bank, Call

SH 7-1100[ODERN BUILDING — 0,000 square

cet. Large warehouse and storagerea, loading and receiving. Long f r mease available. SH 1-6400. •

PROFESSIONAL OFFJCE-KEYPORr-Flret floor, 650 sq. ft. of space,dentist and pathological laboratory InniUdlng. Dr. E. J. BIlderbacK, CO 4-134.

HOUSES FOR RENT

EL7MSON - FJnfurnlBhtd bungalow wllhIvlng room, kitchen, bedroom and batb,it water oil heat. 175 monthly. Adultluple only. JOHN L. MINUQH. Real-rs. 842.3300.IUK SELECTION OF RENTALS -

urnfstied and unfurnished framedte occupanc> &arnuel Telcher Agencyceanporr Ave.. OCeanporl Cull or <tls'

1V»| U « S 0 !

THREE ROOM furnished artment.Centrally located. Inquire fit 122 Hard-Ing Road, after 4 p.m.

small Items for Christmas dolls, iiewtlry, silver, copper and brass. THE FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished. THREEMATTHEWS. 115 Broadway, Keyport. ROOMS — Unfurnished.CO (-H46. • 74I-JO77 ! .

EANSBURG — Unfurnished bungalow,IV.;IK room, kitchen, bedroom, bath.

Gas heat. 576 • monthly. Adult coupleonly. Call before 9 a.m. or after 6p.m. m-iim. . , - '"

195 to %va Per MonthTHE BERO AOKNCY

HIGHLANDS — Nlcelr InmUhed bungalow two bedrooms, large Uvlniroom, kitchen, tile bath and showe,automatic neat, adults preferred. 8720249.UNFCRN18HED DWELLING - Thrbedroom!, dining room, hot air 0earase. no pen. lease, JIM montlFurnished dwelling, three bedroomifireplace, dlnlne room, hot <™t«r_ono pets, lease, $115 month. DENNISK BYRNE. 8 W. River Rd., Rurason842-1150. :

WANTED TO RENT

GETTING MORE AND MORE PROPECTS •'— For Inree-Dedroom rentalhomes List'any tental for fait action.MATTHEW J. felLI. AOENCY, 714 Rt.Si, Mlddletown. OS 1-32OD.WE HAVE i n overflow of bona fid'p. w e t " iooalnp for two to lour bed,rooms. Call u . (or fast «ctiMi to btnyour home rented. THE BBKO AOBIJCY Rl 35 MlddlMoira. -OSIJOOO.

FURNISHED ROOMS

SINGLE ROOMS - Clean and comtortable. Reawnable ratea Gentleme:preferred. <g Wallace Bt. SH 1-5392.FUUNISHBD ROOM - Private jome.convenient location on bus line. Pierant surroundings. BH 1-O087.FURNISHED ROOM newly decorateiprivate enlranca a n d fitting rooinKitchen privileges. Inquire at 43 Peter IPlace. Red Bank-LAKOE_ BED-SITTINO ROOM ""•>

; 1-0812ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHEBtudlo room, private light cooking toone. SH 1-83S4 alter 5 p.m.NICE ROOMS - Special dally M Iweekly winter rates. Free TV. HollyHill Motel, Route 36. West Keansburg.PLEASANT ROOM - Business wonan. kitchen privileges, walking dlilance to town. SH 1-5275.RED BANK — Furnished room, kltrhen and home privileges. Couple. Fo,colored, SH 1-2874 223 Pearl Bt. MrMeQUIre.NICE ROOM - Bhower. kitchen prl'eges, car space. 8H 7-0838 or 47 E,lunset Ave,, Red Bank.NEWLY DECORATED ROOM - Prvale home, good location. HeasonabliParking. 811 1-8439.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

12000 DOWN, 5124 month Includes taxesand Insurance for this four-bedroomtwo-bath, lldy Cape Cod. wllh fire-place. Quiet street for children. Onlj115,500. Must be «een today! ROLSTOK

WATERBURY. Realtor, 1« W. FronlIt.. Red Bank. BH 7-3500.

_) TR-3 — Red equippBank Auto Imports. lied5886,

!d. 11350 RedBank. SH 1-

1962 CORVETTE - Radio, heater, loivmlleRge. Seat belts, two-tops. Fourspeed box, limited slip differential,fuel Injection. Continental Cars. Inc.Red Bank. SH 7-4500.

NUNZIES

Vogue Beauty SalonPersonallredIS White St.

contour hair shaping.811 7-0640 Red Sank

Gifti in "Good Taste"A Jolly good way to remember friends-nd relatives thl.i Christmas Is with. girt from our large selection of do-

mestic ami Imported liquors, whiskeys,wtnei, and cordials. Barton's Continen-tal Chocolates help make the seasonbrighter too.DAVIDSON'S WINE * LIQUOR BIIOPBroad St. Reel Hank

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — TypewritersADDING MACHINES - Typewriter!sold, rented, rfpalreil. Berplco's 101Monmoulh St.. Red Bank. SH 7-0(65.

Antiques Wantedold Dolls, guns, lewclry. cut glass,furniture. Civil War books. Appralsallmnde. Ollmnn. an 7-1141.

Appliance Repairs

Religious Gifts

APPLIANCE REPAIR nnd Installa-tion. Krflldciulul and commercial wlr-InR. "Urn Electric. SH 7-M12.

Auctioneer

CROWN GIFTSmillions

liroulroods. All occasions enrdB. IIII. Sll 7-3201 l lnl Hunk

II, o. OOATH — An essential AuctionAppralsnl Service- "anywhere." 288Norwood Ave.. Deal. I'lione KEllogg1-3(111.

_ AuloBody RepairEXPERT

GIVE THE GIFT THAT LASTS'For the true spirit of Chrlslm/ia.ame election of Konarlei, Mlmnln, ||

BlblM, Medals, Slslues. A pricesatisfy sll.

THE SHRINE* Whit. Rt. Rfd Rl ln

- - PAINTINGnnlr. Moderate prk:McCarthy Chevrolet,lands. 201-0305.

and body re-cos, Quaranlaeii,

Atlantic Hlgh-

Aulrj and Truck Rental

AVIS—Rent a new enr or truck, .Lowrates. Maple AVR., Ued Bank. SH 7-OIIIIS. PR 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m.

Gifts for Boys & Girls

UTI'l . t SILVER MIKR'Snallroad Station, Llltln .B>by Furniture, nil 1-JIM.

Building Contractor

K'B -. (Ippnsl/Mi" siiv.r. Mm"»• jm

BUILDER - Now homes, room ad-dllluns. nascment and attic rooma.kitchens, garage, repairs and alter*aljoi]«.Jlort>Mt Blgenrauch. BH l-HJOl.A. J. PICONkJ — Ceramle tile con-Irnctor for nuallty, price, nnd prompt

' service. Pre* estimate. Cell 2D1-212Oor 201-3877.

Cesspool Cleaning

SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced.Leeching field nilded. Hackhoe work.C. II. Wllion. BH 1-18(0.

Fuel Oil - Heating

FUEL OIL * HEATING—Call SH 1-0010. Oil Delivery,Sales. 3 Herbert St.,

Inc., BervlceRed Bank.

Home Improvements

WOltKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter,atlons uddltlonfl, painting, mRRonry,and all those little lobs. Evenings LO8-1714.

.nsurance

ABILITY • SERVICE! • Dependabilitywhen you Insure your HOME. AUTO,other lines of Insurance throughARMSTRONG AQENCV. BH 1-450O.

Painting

PAINT1KO at !!» flnesf. Interior andexterior. Rcsldfntlfil nnd commercial.Lowell rales. W. Evans. SH 1-8517.

Painting and Decorating

LOUIS CA3HAN r- Fainter, decorator,paperliunger, 25 years experience. 43Chtpln Ave. BH 1-1T08 after 0 p.m.L. II. HILL — fainter. Contractor,No loi) too large or too small. Call747-MmC III. B. JONES - Fnliitlng and uec~ornttng. Generaj contractfril.insured. Free fistimatefl.Ave., Shrewsbury, N J,

. Fully4.7 Moiro*747-8041.

Painting and Decorating

TOM BLATE - Painting and Decor-ating. General Contracting, fully In-sured. Twenty years experience. Fre»estimates. SH 10491 after t p.m.PAINTING AND PAPER HANO1NO-For a good clean lob, reasonable.Coll SH,. 7-3401, Ed Zlnser.

Piano—Organ Tuning

PIANOS— ORQANSTuned — Repaired - RegulatedRaymond Bosworlh • BH i.7fjo3

Plumbing and Heating

KBKCIAN'824 Hour Service. All heating unitsserviced. BH 7-1027. SIC 1-7175.

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

Insulation & Hiding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Manvllle contractor, PR 5-B(07or Adam. Linzmaycr ani-OMa.OLSON CO. INtt—flooring. Biding *fnsulatlonj Installed and' ffUfi»nt*edfor 10 years. PR o.-0TW—Ml»M40.

Tel.Ansirtring Servlc*MOT IIH BE your •Mretuy. No needto miss mill, 24 oour «ns»«rln*lervlco. Bll 1-4700. •

Vacuum Cleaner R«p«lr

BLECTHOLUXBsles . . DorUce Su»pll»»tol Proapacl Avs., ljttlt Illver. Vorprompt home service or free checkupon your XKctrolui. call PR S-0MI o '•H't-IOW ' ' •'• • "

JOS^H S. McCUE,30RIDSIROAP.

942-0444THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER

37 YEARS EXPERIENCE

COTTAGE ON LARGE PLOT.^ "all living « | g t j g

window) dinette, den, kitchen, two bedrooms ant batb. p

300. Start a family or Ideal retirement. Economical.$18,500.- • :

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - ONE OT FEW REMAKING OLDCOLONIAL FARM HOUSES on an elevaiid shaded pWt ©t ttoutone acre. ConslBtg.of living room, dining room, den^lMtehenpaneled game room and bath. Second flMr Four bedroom andbath. Hot air heat (coal), taxes $310. Reduced to »2O,5W.

FAIR HAVEN - FRIENDLY LITTLE COLONIALLiving room, dining room, kitchen, den (14x10), ^ o j n a .tiled bath, basement, expansion attic. Nice lot with trees, handy toeverything so better take a peek at $1$,500.

FAIR HAVEN - APPEAUNGI CHEERFUL I SIX-ROOMRANCH! SOUTHERN EXPOSURE I Quiet dead-end street, nearschools and safe for children. Three bedrooms, tiled batb, Uvingroom, (fireplace) dining room, kitchen, laundry, Jalousied breeze-way Full basement, playroom and work area, attached garage.Beautiful yard and trees. Real value aaklnj; $28,000.

LITTLE SILVER - VICTORIAN I SELDOM AVAILABLE IGRACIOUS 1 Five bedrooms, two baths. Center hall, living room,dining room, den, game room, basement, detached garage, barnwith loft. New equipment consists of stove and dishwasher, instal-lation of 220 volt electricity, new roof, exterior repainted. Entirecondition good. Plot 170x180. Lovely trees. Owner1* transfer rea-son fpr selling. Asking $32,500.

MIDDLETOWN — OAK HILL I HNE LOCATION! -LOT OFHOUSE! Five bedrooms 3% tiled baths. ^Approximately three-year-old modified ranch. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchenwith fireplace, paneled game room (25x19) basement (outsideentrance) with workshop, attached two-car garage. Transferredowner sells under appraisal. Offered $34,900.

MEMBER RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

HOUSES FOR SALE

HALL BROS.REALTORS

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

8J3 River Rd. Fair HavenSHadyside 1-7586

ABSENTEE OWNER-Must sell.Gracious brick and frame home 'or you to n»v» into uu«

h l dj i i ££ 5ScSJHon large, shaded plot adjoining ?-"?.!- *P_&*****-. ..**«>>*»• " •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. L_. m

Three double bedrooms, V/i tiled late Uiree-bedroom home. largijllvlngbaths. Basement game room withbar. Attached gaarge. Convenientto public and parochial schools.An exceptional offering for thegrowing family. Asking $28,500.

RARELY can we offer a four-bedroom, two-bath home in Rum-son at this price. All schoolareas. Space for two more bed-rooms. Sun room, porch. Livingroom with fireplace. Full base-ment, attached gaarge. Moderatetaxes. Not an old white elephant.Asking $27,500. Call for early in-spection.

LARGE FAMILY - Low budget?Here is an idea) 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 ~-15,900. Will go fast.

rOR GRACIOUS LIVING —.Charming colonial, Willlamsburgdecorating,, (. Foyer, formal din-ing' room and large den down-stairs, i-three' twin bedrooms up-stairs. Full, dry cellar withlaundry, attached garage, yardfully fenced, best residentialneighborhood. Walk to schools.Aikiog $24,560. Look it over andmake an offer.

FOUR BEDROOM HOMES

ColonialIt Level

Split LevelContemporaryColonial .Bl-Level

MIDDLETOWN.90 year*

7 yearsb years3 years

GO years1 years

«17,500J17.900J19.9O0J37AXI

Colloniat:aj>e Cod

Ranchilonlil

Ipllt Level

, LITTLE SILVER8 years

SHREWSBURYNew

10 yean

RUMSON6 years

50 years

HOI.MDEL5 years

J37AXI•17,900•50.000

131,900

«27,OM>

m.ootao.ooo

SM.700

Dial 741 -7200PH1UP 1. BOWERS * CO.

R««l Saute Since 1891WALTSIt B. OVERTON

AffiliateSO White SL n«d B u t

Oppoaltt Municipal Parking Lot

G I L LRealtor

THEIR SACRIFICE -YOUR GAIN , .

ielUng below COM because ol circumitances, beautiful four-bedroom tail:win-alze) apllt level, Spacious andgracious fj vine room, mahogany din-ing room otl large, well-appointedkitchen, and tecreatiotr room lor fami-ly ieisure wJlt delight you. Two lulllathi plui utility room. Oarage, otiourse, and neatly landscaped and en-:losed rear yard. Many extras, In-:lud|ng aluminum doon, wlndowa and

aoreena and wall-to-wall carpeting.Make haste to ie« tbli choice Hatingand note that $18,500 FHA mortgage I;.vlltbie to qualified buyer.

FULL PKICE - $20,500 ,

MATTHEW J . GILLAGENCY

"Ths Uroker Who Knows MUldletown'?14Hwy. 35 Middletown

OS 1-3200

EDNA M.' NETTERIJCBNUKl) tIK»l. EflTATB IlltyKaiRfARllS-HOUKS—1NL1USTIUAL 81TBS

HOLMOKIL—COLTB NUCKMAItLBOBO— FRBBUOLD AltBABDutch Lane Rd.. HD I, Marlboro

P.O. Box its. FreeholdHO 2-4191

POBTAUPEOKranch, jxotltentschool. WaUr vjl

- Brick and framo|rad l ' aild reglotial

: »w. Vioellint location.•Qter liati, spacious living room, r t-e-.ce, dinlnc roonl, ciu-pstlng, kitchenJoy Ui work 10, Din, three bed-

rooms, two baths, U-baument. HoiJ t e r bsat, patio, attached garage-

.tot). Trsnilorrtil owner. LAW-IBNCD J. BCIULUNQ. Realtor. • ItiprlnK Strut, Red Bank, Slf 7-1131,

L E T — Split level hornet.loumi and recreation room, «i

rate, IK baths. Near schools and shos-lna center. Mortaaiea arranseu. Sli v3lS or Bll 7-B3J*. i

3HARUINO BRICK FRONT Ihr.cl.wi.•oom, Applflbrook ranch, on beautifullyirubbed naif acre. Must'sell. PrlotH

accordln|ly at »1B,600. OB 1-JM3.

HOUSES FOR SALE

CHRISTMASSPECIALS

U you hurry you can b e la thlj cul«ranch home by ChrUUnaj. lat-ln aliekitchen, full dinlnf room, comfortableliving room. Ure« big bearoom^, balh.Vets no money down. Koa-nfs *2Wdown.

ONLY $7,900 AT FIRESIDE

we can «un let 8anu know la Una

No mootjr do^n vela. S330 down non-

"ONLY $10,990 >T FIRESIDE

Too blf for rotir CSirlslmas stockingnit perfect lor your tamllr. lmmacu-

room, full dlntof room, modern kitch-en, bath, full basement. No monerdown vets. H0O down non-vtta.

O1VLY $12,«0 AT FIRESIDE

for a real holiday wrap this sparklingfour-badreom split level up and civ'It to your lamlly lor Cnrtalrnas. SrTiht•unnjr klteben. full dining room, giantf l « living room, full basemenl wllhInlihed reCMatton room, IH tiledbaths, No money down vets, ftifjodown non-veU.

ONLY $14,600 AT FIRESIDE

Have Santa deliver your presents tou l s dellghUul cuitom ranch. Ltrieeatln kitchen, mil dining room, c o l -ortable living room, fun basement with

Unlahed family room. Four big bed-rooms, attached garage. No moneylown w u . (600 down non-vets.

ONLY $15,900 AT FIRESIDE(All down psymjnu are subject to

VA and FHA approval)

FIRESIDE - REALTORS

OS 1-2531Hwy M «f Uurel Ave. Uclmdel

REAL ESTATEASSOCIATES

REALTORS127 Oakland St. ' Red Bank

SHadyside 7-3445GI and FHA Mortgages

Seven Day Service «

A real bargain, Cape Cod, eightyears old excellent condition,(our bedrooms. Assume GI mort-gage $95.00 monthly. FHA ap-praisal.

Sale Price $12,759.

RED BANK - Double house, in-side in good shape, outside needswork. Six rooms, and bath each.Ride by and check, 33-35 Wall St.to see the best buy in town.

Asking $10,800 S

RED BANK — Two blocks fromBroad St., three bedrooms, lftbaths, formal dining room, two-car garage, recently decorated,two air-conditioners Included.

Asking (18,1)00.

B E R GR.altor

NO DOWN PAYMENTto

3% DOWN

Wlnkln, Blfnkln and Nod tiever wouldlave sailed off In a wooden shoe Ithey owned thli youni rancher with

three royal bedrooms, regal llvlnfroom, handsome dlnlnj room, modernkitchen and spacious batb. Oarage,attic and aaiemmt. Wall-to-wall car-peting, range, oven, aluminum storms,screens and doon. immediate pones-•Ion s i closing. Walk, run, fly. crawl,rocket or awlrn—but come *ee this oneImmediately.

$13,990 Full Price

THE BERG AGENCYMonmouth' County Office /

"Personalized Service"

OSborae 1-1OO0

Route #35 Middletown, N. J.

Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7

W.7J Jk DAYJust think of It for {3.TS a ilay and a,minimum down payfnent you can ownthis three-bedroom, two-bath ranch ona one-acre )ol. Large family room torentertainment, laundry room oil bltcb-en. Convenient. No tramping up anddown stairs. Owner already vacated.Financing all arranged. You talk abouta savings account for future plans, howcan you beat thll being completelymodern and In ticellent condition. Areal buy at 131,000.

THINK MAN THINK, 13.15 A DAYTHE QLAZKB

< THWROOK AQKNCY, Avmua

if 'two Rivers, Rumson. B43-170O Hem-ler Multiple Luting.

IUIMBON WATimirRONT -» Modemranch with larte screened porch over-ooklng water. Threa bedrooms, beamed

ceilings tnrougtiout. Private dock, n -<tuced to tsi.m nor^roN wJnum-BURY. Realtor, Id W. front BL, Rellank. DM 7-1S00, '

HVKRBTT. ONB AC«sl PLU8 _ Al-moBt.new wellbulll Hrftlt ranch. Bpa-•etui living room, lsfgo illnlng Arcs,rice the normal size kitchen. Threetge bedntoma, den or fourth' hen-

room, 1% batha. LbM of closen. FullbasRinent, breezeway, two-cnr garage.)pen cnuntry. Asking 128,600. I.AW-K N C K ] , acmu. iNO, hKAivron. is

Bprlnjf 8tr«et, Red Bank. Bll T-llij.ANCH IIOUB — aootl^nelKhuorliood.

Jvlng room, flrenlsce, dining room,two bfldrooma anil den or third bed-room. »1«5. BCIIANOK AQENCY, Ilaat-

(More Classified Ad»On The Next Page)

BOUSES FOB MLE ifecna HAULS

NEW HOMEStWKlMlX Urua Muutaf, I**., ftuteu two ttexfwt,r u e * homes containing sipfortmttslr UXO eo.aaie feet of livingellent layout Front o p n pore* larie brignl living ro d i i Ex-r u e * homes containing sipfortmttslr UXO eo.aaie feet of living n u i Ex-

cellent layout. Front open pore*, larie, brignl living room, dining room, threebedroomi. TWO-CM attache* m m Will laadseaped lots, lotaioo. Doublemini wtathar itrlp window!. EUsrlor ttntab, brick (root with two-courseoedar shingles, a or SO war snoruaajta available with u imi, u I Kdown, tun ing at Stt.soo.

OCBANPORT — "Turf Estates." Distinctive colonial ipUt-leveli and bl-I>velieltuatesi JA nautral woodid area with wfndjng road, curbs and sidewalks 8e-lect tfom lures aju foiu-OWroom sput-rsiica end> aeiitnvel homes with lttbiibt. ttUt thalta tbJnsite. double hung wesjhsr strljs window! and manyolhir extraordinary features. Relish1 Its privacy 1 You'JI and it pracrleat tadeonvenieat. to liva here. Conventional finucUig arranged for quallflid buyerswith modest down payment. Act fast: only Mir (alt. Sensibly priced at |U,MO.

BUILDERS CLOBE-OUT — Only oni spacious bl-ltval located en Reynolds Dr.,Eatontown. Elarht bit room*, H4 baths, finished fame room, overslsed, bullt-In, two-car | i i u . ; Oversized landscaped lot, city aewtr, paved streets! side-walkl, In tnd paid (or. Conventional financing arranged (or qualified buyer.Low ptioa o( 121,890 warraou your Immediate Inipectlon.

BLBERON — Brand n«w. Ovarslxed ranch with brlek (ront. Contain! fullbailment, laria living room, dlnlni room, kltcben with built-in tame u doven, two full ceramic tiled baths, thres bedrooms, one-car garage, cityMWir, sidewalks. Within walking alliance of icuoola u d but liner Excellentopportunity. Asking price, 133,500.

SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCYSPECIALISTS SINCE 1948 IN: REAL ESTATE —

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT—INSURANCE

87 OCEANPORT AVE., QCEANPORTU 2-3500

room with fireplace, cheerful dining room,with disbwuher. Full basement, twocarj .many trees on one-acre plot, on best street.' A

BEST LTTLE SILVER BUYThU central air conditioned three-bedroom tome,

i i d d i i d i kithThU centr d t h d m , A ,ful living and dining room, modern eat-in kitchen with wall ovniand dishwasher, large (amity room, brick and screened In porch.-"-Mri i tached garage en'good sized lot- Has a *17,M0-4^

b a n m e d Transferred owne

HOUSES FOR SALE

??0 MONTHLYPars •vtrythlog on thli euitom rtnebbom* with t&rf* itl-ln kitchen, livingroom, two big be6rooaii, full baitroent.V«U M down. Non-vets $400 dowrrail prict only W.iOO.

TREES - PRIVACYeverything you want li In thli three-bedroom colonial etyle home. 8I|llvlns room, dlnlnt room, buemenland two-eir garage. Veta no down.The appraised price la |li,W0.

$15,400Is till full prlc* cm thli vary bigranch horn*. Thi«« large bedrooms,living room, dinlni room. flnUhed rec-nation room. Kzctlcnt landscaping

lus anchor fence. Vets no down,nly fSOO down' (or non-vita..

plusOnly

All payments and prices subjectto VA/FHA approval,

BARONET REALTYASSOCIATES

Broker

Hv/y. 35, HazlttCO 4-2010

RED BANK COLONIALMeet delightful end comfortabli homeIn Red Bank, four bedroomi, 2%bathe, living room, dining room, won-derful kitchen, den, two-car i a i i | e .Thle older, very well kept home le aahier deligfat. It has everything forreal comfortable living. Price 928,000.

CROWELL AOBNC?, Raalton41 E. Front St. BH 1-4030 Red Bant

sTAIR HAVEN — River Oaks, threebedroom ranch, ecreened porch, manytrees. Large (amlly room, den er of-fice with separate entrance. Many ex-

HOUSES FOR SALE

FAIR HAVEN — DejJrsble res- huesidentlal locale, Cape Cod, four low at 118,000,bedroom), two tile baths, fire-place; game- room, winterized TRADEporch, two zone hot water oil,tyro-car garage, large plot. W,

FAIR HAVEN - Choice area,ich, three bedroomi, dining gge.

room, fireplace, full basement,hot air gas, attached garage, am-ple lot JI4,0OO.RUMSON - Vicinity of publicschools, frame dwelling, two bed-rooms, modem kitchen/new hotwater oil heat and plumbing $12,-500.RUMSON - Convenient location,frame colonial, three bedrooms,pipeless oil, double lot. $13,000.

game room, full basement, attachedjatafte. Convenient to everything. Owner, Chicago-bound, asks J24,eO8. '

ONE STOP SHOPPING!For Christmas, purchase this three-bedroom, two-bath ranch—alection for all the family. Mom will enjoy the eat-in kitchen ancthe charm of the fireplace. The children will benefit from theJalousied porch, and the fenced-in yard. Dad! You can have excelleot financing up to 100%, plus the features of hot water bateboard, full basement, aluminum combination storm and screens,present today—enjoyment tor years. (24,900.

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE OFFERING

TALK ABOUT VALUE!! HERE IT IS!IBeing redecorated. Four-bedrxxta borne, large living room, formidining room, all electric kitchen with dishwasher. Attractive COJvertlble room, VA baths, Jarfe ltacKed garage. Fully air condii

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR — INSUROR

* West River Rd. Rumsop

Phone 842-11K)

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

iia payluidicaped,

condltioflere,LAWRBNCM

beautifuy p , paFour alr-condltioflere, earpetlnjLS»«00 LAWRBNCM J. icffi

patio famgt.t l L vxtraa

S39.M0.REALTOR. II BprlnjSH 71121. HIMBEtINS.

mreet. BadlHriPlJC

Bart.1J1IT-

LEAVING RATE - Must Mil proper- ,tr eonHBing of •li-room home. H U M w » y

„ „ , —. , — ream aoarfmant and ttraa atortet. J "traa. May anume tv, per cent mort- Rlvaf Rd., Fair Haven, very reaaen-

- ' • — ' able. SS 1-iOB.geg*. Call 8H 7-3B7?.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

BOUSES FOX SALE nouses rot voxSHREWSBURY

YE OLDEictptiona). five bedrooms, VA baths,

BUJSK^ ?

baths, cheeri h ll

ggall this-J24,95O.

tad g a r a g e e n g o d s ized l H * , ^w h i c h can b e a n u m e d . Transferred o w n e r i s ask ing foi2495O

ST. LEO'S PARISHExcellent three-bedroom, 21/, bath split level. Onstreet Fireplace in living and dining woee

Iincrofkitchen, largi

t for ilprage. One-par »tNear everything Includinj

for Newark and New York. FHA and VA financing. Priced

YOUR HOUSE FOR ONE OF THESE LOVELY HOMES

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

Broad Street Shrewsbury, N.SHadyside 1-5212

1,000 feet south of Lily-Tulip Co., Middletown6 7 1 - 3 3 1 I

Multiple Listings and Trade-InsSEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP

24-HOUR SERVICE

HOUSES FOR SALE

REDDEN AGENCYRealtors — Iniurofs

ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS Oil

Over A Quarter CenturyMember Multiple Lilting

FIVE ROLLING ACRES - HornRETIRED - Five-room home in country. Lovely colonial Spagood Red Bank location,ment, garage. $14,900.

Base-ment. Two-car garage.

READY FOR HOLIDAY OCCU- So"' Taro? on'ly'PANCY - Brand new three-bed- y

RED BANK — Colonial In «eellenlarea. Almoit new condition in u dout. Entrance hall, white llvlDf raem.fireplace, formal dlnlni room, paneledkllchm with briaklut room, paoeledden DzlT. Three bedroomi, 1W batha, - . --. . — ---bu*mttu wiia playroom. SMiuaWwrt good size living room, tile bath, area. Brick and frame ranchibeautifully luidicaped, patio famgt. •r^:.. - * » . . . . • . . . .F l

C nd droom split level. Eat-in kitchen;

utility and work room, blacktop over 100' long 1 Nine rooms. Vdrive,1 garage. $16,950.

SPARKLING AS A CHRISTMASTREE - Three-bedroom ranch |erre fi o^e,only ttiree years old Paneled («/„«!, m>0oo.)den, two bathj, fireplace in liv- ' '

tiled baths.' Four bedroomsTwo fireplaces. Den. Hobbjroom. Two-car garage. Trans

$31,950

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!We have recently sold your neighbor* homes at Hi Co-manche Dr. and 487 Braachport Ave. id Portaupeck. Alao1 Anderson St, 10 Ocean Ave., 5 Jessica PL, 4 RobbiM St,30 Monmouth Parkway and 17 Willow Ave. to MonmoutkBeach. We have other client* looking for homes to allviciniUei. If you are thinking of selling or renting yourhome, please call us.

Realtor tnd Insurer

1410 OCMD Ava. 842-0004 S.a Bright

Open 7 Days — Member Multiple Listing

ing room, full dining room, kitch-en with eating space, acre plot.OaJy;t25,000.

READY FOR SANTA-Four-bed-robra colonial nestled among

fees . Living room, 23xbinal family dining room

with fireplace, modern kitchen,t% bathi, children's playroom,baseboard heat. Excellent loca-

||tion, St. Leo's Parish. Absenteel| owner asking $37,900.

|| Member of Red Bank MultipleListing Service

741-9100Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave.

Comer Bergen PI.

Red Bank

THE KIRWAN COMPANYREALTORS

Campbell's Junction, Belford

158 Broad St., Keyport

StaU Hwy. 35, Holmdel

Call 787-5500

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Just the housefor a large family and handy man. Two-story, four-bedroom, large living room,formal dining room and large kitchen. New

furnace and hot water heater. Many extras. Washer, re-frigerator., (00 1b. capacity freezer, etc. 50x100 lot. Allutilities including city sewers. $1,000 down, $99 per monthpays all Total $10,000.

HAZLET — How soon can you move? This house hasthree large bedrooms. VA. baths, modern kitchen, diningarea, living room, recreation room, laundry and 12x28garage. On very well landscaped 80x100 foot lot Walk toshopplne center, Newark-New York bus lines. Large GIQA.% mortgage may be assumed. Payment of $113 permonth includes all. Asking $16,900.

LITTLE SILVER — Elegant three-bedroom ralch with foyer,entrance hall, living room, large dining room, large (eat-in)kitchen. laundry, utility room, enclosed porch, stone fire-place, screens and storm windows plus a dishwasher. Beau-tifully landscaped 100x200 lot. In a prime location. Asking$24,000.

FOR LARGE FAMILYAlmost 'new four-bedroom home withrecreation room, 1H batha and garage.Newly painted and decorated through-out Assume existing t\i% mortgageol $1S,0OO with 11,000 down you canmove right In.

CROWELL AOENCY, Realtors41 B. Front S t . BH 1-4030 Red Bank

RETIREMENT HOMEBungalow, extra clean. T a u i onlyS100. Large kitchen, living roonfun porch. Price only ST,300.

CASEY'S AGENCY, INC.BROKER ,

Hazlet, H. 1.CO t-2441 or CO i- i l tt

OPEN »O

LINCROFT — Eleven acrea, tour bed'rcoma. ramllj room, modern kllchea,dining area, ipaclou, llvlns room. Ex*

| cellent tarmlnt BH I-2S11.

RAY VAN HORN

clous rooms. Oil heat. BaseApai

lilVER VJEW ACRE - i s U i

SPACIOUS FOUR • BEDROONRANCH — Half acre.schools. Recreation room,baths. Screened porch. Two-cgarage. Basement. Transferredowner asks $23,500.

804 River Rd. Fair Hav.

SHadyside 7-4100

UTTLE IO.VCR RANOH — Miniacre plot Near eehool. Living notMxZl, nreplaee, dlnlni ream, des, tbedraoma, two batha. stT.m,

CAPE COD — Sun ranch. Living I11x14. eat-In kitchen, four bedroomt*ro batha. 113,600 mortgage aseumible eU%. S124 montrjly. All cnariPrice (15.600.

Schanck AgencyRealtor

I Undtn PL Bed Ba a 74317

Member Multiple

FOR A HOMESICK ENGLISHMAN—With a large family, this luxury brownstone and stucco home. Living room36x24, stone fireplace. Dining room 31x27, fireplace, eon room and bar, ITxM,kitchen, dlahwasher. Two-door gasrange. Breakfast' nook, laundry room,five bedrooms, 2SV batha, two-carrage. Comer lot VOOXl. Only aal_S32.000. CHAPriN AdENCY, RealtorHwy 33, Eatontown. LI M i l l fhoiMultiple Luting service.

COZ? THREE-BEDROOM. ONZ-BATlRANCH vim living room, dining roomcombination. 2a' game room and patio.O.ilr «21.W«. Er,WOOD A- AlUf-STRONO AOENCY, Realtor. «SS Proapect Ave., Little Silver. BH 1-4M0.

IN BEAtmrUL ELBBRON, U exilandscaped at 009 Van Court two bed-room*, tile batn. attached garage. CapeCod. 112.W0, n.000 cun. Call owner.MJ-100I.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

"OUR 44»h YEAR"

RAY STILLMANREALTOR

Red Bank area. Owner transferred—must sell!Move right into this lovely four-bedroom home,two years old. Perfect condition. Hall, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, game room, full base-ment, VA baths. Patio, garage. Deep lot. A finebuy at $24,900.

Complete listings of

businesses, farms, homes and estates

throughout Monmouth'County

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

||1 Shrewsbury Hwy. 35 SH 1-8600

THE LOW AGENCYR E A L T O R S

636 River Road Fair Haven

' SH 1-4477

Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing

i

mnm rat tux nooses ronuiz

Cowrt/* Otcittt R««l ftttte Firm1H Broad Street, Red B«nk-SH 1-J4»

Member Multiple Listing Service

NEED MORE ROOM? Urge ranch, large Uvio* room, with fire-place, full dining room, large modern kitchen with large playroomoff it, three bedrooms, garage. Large plot Atking $19,500. Wehave the key.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Well-built Cape Cod with fireplacein living room, large kitchen with dining area, screened porch, fullcellar, hot water oil heat. Good area near school. Asking $17,000,but must sell.

WHAT A SPOT!On a lake with dock. Charming little rancher. Ideal for retiredcouple. Three bedrooms, fireplace. Lovely landscaped grounds.Wonderful neighbors. Near town and station. Reduced to sellquickly at $J«,0M.

JOSEPH S. LANG AGENCYRealtors

Main St.

9464237

Holmdel

Evenings SH 7-4SO5

RUMSON — Older two-story co-lonial in good neighborhood need-ing some renovation, Livingroom, dining room, kitchen, threebedrooms, bath; pipeleas oil heal.Garage. Saleable extra lot worth

HOUSES FOR SALE

A HOMEFOR EVERY BUDGET

From $12,000 to $90,000

M1DDLXTOWN

KID BANK

Tall! HAVEN

RUHBON

UTTUB SILVER

Tie aUlMmea la Applebrook Agtnc;b&vt it tor 7ou

APPLEBROOK AGENCY,

INC. .

SM Hwr. *01 1 MOO

The Agency with manyexclusive listing!.

SNYDER REALTORSEstablished 1873

Member Multiple Lilting

LINCROFT — Thrrie^edroomcustom ranch. Large kitchen.Formal dining area. Enclosedbrteieway with attached garageFull basement. Asking $19,900.

MTODLETOWN-Split level wi]four bedroomi on one level. Vbaths. M' recreation roomNested among old trees on deadend street. Convenient to Iocacity buses. Asking $17,900.

OAK HILL — Three-bedrooranch. 2i' living room with fire-place, basement, two-car attachedgarage, wooded lot Mx59O. Be-low appraised value at $34,500.

OS 1-2J90i CORNERS MIDDLETOWt

THE BROOK AGENCYRIAL SSTAm

Bank Bufldlfll Atlantic Hfoludixn-mi

FOUR - BEDROOM OLDEIHOME — Living room, dlnln;room, kitchen, bath, sun balcony,new hot water oil baseboard.City water and sewers. Asking$13,900.

THREE-BEDROOM RANCH -Full basement plus utility roomfor shop or office, rolling hillcountry side, attached garagiAsking »8,600.

OWNER WILL aXOHAHOE beautifulhomo near Weat Deal on two woodedacres for hoot In Klddlttown area;large living room, fireplace, d'-'~room; thrte spacious bedrooms;tilt baths; two unflnlihid rooms up;cellar; CJ.000 HAROLD UNDB-KANN, Brokar, Highway IS. (Van

Winkle Marina Mdg.) Eatontown. LI21103.

ARKSTRONO'B WIKKEND IPICIAL—Brlek and frame eaven-room rancon acre ploL 21' living room withnreplaee, separate dining room, den,tnree bedrooms, two batil*. la exoelent condition. A bargain at UJ.CO0BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONO AQENCYRealtor, 633 Prospect Ave., Uttle SllveSH 1-4900.

HAZLET — Three-bedroom raneli. carpeUng. modern kitchen with, wall ovenand diehwasner. 24x24 knotty pine rec-reation room, ltt batha. full baaement,11x23 covered patio, walking dlltanceto city busea and schools. Bldewalkeand sewara. Many extras. OT aa-sumption available. Asking 117,000. CO4-03*1.FAIR HAVEN — 108 Rlogg Rd. Fourbedroom Colonial, two baths, terxaoe,fireplace, large lot beautifully land,scaned. Call -owner. SJ3-10O1.

THOUGHTS AT

CHRISTMAS . . .

usually turn to gift buying and fh» gay

holiday fattivitUs which lit ahead. BUT

. . . may w« ramind you that paopl*

buy houtat avary d«y ° ' ^ * Y**r * n < ^

if you are looking to tall your property

. . . be sura you call on an MLS

Realtor. He'll provide you with expert

services'that will give you the oppor-

tunity to reach more proipecri, yat

you'll pay no more for these extras I

RED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEREALTORS ALL"

at least $4,000.000.

HOUSES FOR SALE

EXCELENT — For young coupleor retired couple. : Two bed-rooms, living room, dining room,screened porch, Excellent loca-tion. $13,900.

CAPE COD — Four larga bed-rooms. Living room with fire-place, enclosed porch, full base-ment, lovely trees and shrubs.Corner lot. $17,900.

LINCROFT — Attractivie .three-bedroom ranch in country settingwith small apartment attached.Ideal for two families. Attached

glrenid to ;

RED BANK — Spacious RiverRd. home on comer plot near „,, c n m o t , M ^ ^ deceased to ore.awn. Excellent professional lo- aent M the »«id sot, executrix their

cation. Living room, receptionhall, dining room, den, largepantry, l a u n d r y , kitchen,screened porch, five bedrooms,3K b t h h t t il heattwo-Car29,000.

breezeway, garage,lot. $22,M0.

Nice large

JOHN L. MINUGHREALTORS — INSURORS

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

35 Rumson Rd. Phone 843-3500

COLONIAL - Six bedrooms, liv-ing room, dining room, large at-tractive kitchen. Two entrancehalls. Three fireplaces. And somany other lovely features.Must fee to believe. $33,500.

ROUND PIERSONAGENCY /

REALTOR300 Half Mile Rd., Corner

Newman Springs Rd.

(Near Garden State Parkway)

Red Bank P.O. SH 1-737!

- MEMBEROF RED BANK

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

MIDDLETOWN119,000

Four bedrooms, two baths. Splitlevel. Recreation room, separatedining room, many other fea-tures. Owner must sell — mov-ing.

THE MEISTRICHAGENCY

Newman Springs Road, CornerStevens Ave., New Shrewsbury.

SHadyside 1-5888

DIFFERENT? YES!!

ThU l ix i t tdriB-twdroom brick u dfriun* TtACh h u aa unusual fettur*which provide! real privacy. Th*laif i Kltcbtn eompltts with fliih-wajfa«r, wall oven and tabii<toprmof*, and U» brtaltiaat ar«» « •locattd in the Iront of the houia. , . lh» Uvln( room in tht rearprovides an an»c«Ued view of apicture ique landMapt. IMDIIIKroom, two ceramic battu. full baje-mem with laundry area. Almostan acre of nicely Und leaped land'located is MM of the flneit aectlonaol Llncrolt Convenient to echooli,•hopping, *tc Sxiraa Include An-dtreon windows, - fenced An rearyard, plntT «f large cloeeti andair-conditioner fn master bedroom.A truly unusual vdui at 131,900.See this one today 1

JOSEPH L. CARLONE

RealtorTl W. Front at. Red Ban

BH 1-KX)Member Multiple Liatlni

HOUSE OF EASEA real Christmas bargain. Two-year-old house reduced for im-mediate sale. Five bedrooms, i%baths. Beautiful kitchen witlbrick fireplace. Could notduplicated at this price. Designedfor minimum upkeep.

(34,900

IDEAL FOR COUPLELiving room with bay window.Cow den. Immaculate, modernkitchen, two bedrooms, bath. Ex-tra saleable lot Included.

ELLEN S.HAZELTONR E A L T O R

1) West River Road RumsonM2-3200 \

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

Two-bedroom bungalow on nice,shaded 50x100 lot ' Sun porch,300 down FHA. No down GI.

J8.50O.

Three-bedroom ranch on hallacre fenced lot. Hot air gasheat. 10% down FHA. $14,400.

Custom - built three - bedroomranch on seculded % acre. Fullbaaement. Two fireplaces. 1pension attic. Immediate occu-pancy. $16,000.

SHOREWAYREALTY INC.

Hwy. 35 Holmdel

(Off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010

BED BA3K SEOSTEH , Pec,

muses fi» MIX,urrna wjax. — aWKavnr

Tower Hill at Little Silver- Cujtom-Built Prestige Homes

All Colonial Design — N o w Under Con.tniCTion

Five- or su-B.droom Ranch: nnir-Bmroom Bunt Levels;Four Bedroom — Two Storlea, Iiclnalve Tower Hill Section.Minimum half-acre iota, it leed from SSMHfc : Opes feriDjpectlon, ' . (

raoaPEcrr AVE.. JUST OFF HAIUMNO na . LITTUB aU.vm.

DIRECTIONS: Broad St., Red Bank to Hirdlnj ltd. rraceed doeraHardlni M . to Id blinker; n u u on prospect Ava.; threeImmediately on richL Additional lots available.

Tor additional latormsUoo call: DR H M

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOTICKMONMOl.TH COUNTYaDBBOOATK« COVBT

Hetleei t* Craelltan w r ieCulms Aiatast Estate ' ...

ISTATE OP WIUJAM T. BAWTSlt,DBCEAaBO

Full price $13,.

d p , ,; baths; hot water oil heat,

garag.1•t. Many extras.

BCEAaBOLPursoant to toe order at KOWMJlt>

C. BROIa l . Burrojaie of the Countyof Monmouth, thle day made, on toeapplication of the tmderslcned, Helenzouss Sawyer, Bole Kxeeutrtx of theistate of the said William T, Sawyer,leesaaed, ootlce is hereby fjvan toJie creditors or said, deeeaaei

claims under oath within six monthsfrom thia dele.

Dated: December «n, 1M]HEIJBN TOUMO U W H 1 I ,7e Bllvertort Avenue, (D m . Silver. N. 1.

Daniel a. Weliand, IIIJ.V Broad Street.

Ked Bank, M. 1.Attorney.

Dee. T, l l . i l , » «S».T«

noncEMOMMODm COOHTTSVBBOOATB'B COUBT

Ketlw te Oneiten ta> h s s m lClaims AfSiHt Ealate

ESTATE OF OUiTAVD T. BIO-N.BftOD, DBCEASXD.'

Pursuant to the order of EDWARD. BP.OtoB, Burrofata of the County

>f Monmouth, this day made, on thepplication of the undersigned, Allee

Elsenbrod Bertele (formerly Alice O.Blgenbrod), sole Xlxaeutrlx of thaes -ate at the said OusUve T. BWan-irod. deceased, notice la hereby ftvano the crealton of laid deeaaaaA to

present to ma said Bole E,etjaJrtitheir claims ondar oath within at*montha from thta Asia. :

Dated: November lioi, I*nAUCI BIOBNBROD BAJITHJP. O. Box 3S1Menlo Part. K. J.,Bole Biemitrlx

Stuart A. Younx.; Jr., Eia.W Broad Street,

Newark >. N. J.,Attorney ' . .

[or. 21. 30. Dec. 7. It

OOLTB NXCK i— charming four-bedroom, 10-year houaa with luge coionlaflreplsoe, Rill dlolns; room, paneled' ~ " Mi-aera partially

realdentlal area.den, two-ear Sarase.wnodei lot In choice*3»500

OOLTB NXOK — Two-bedroom older(saclous kltoheo, larja living

„«„, new Heating s lut , modemplumbing. . One-aora tree-sbaded lotWonderful location. flS.000 .

Geor<|0 V. IllmvnseeReal Estate — Mortgages

Colts Na.sk(U. UHOpUns M m

61 NO DOWN

FHA $450 DOWN

This three-bedroom ranch, largimodern kitchen, alr-condltlon turn,with fenced in yard In tint neigh'borhood. til,000. This Is a alseper toiqualified buyara. To aae. . CallNAVESINK ASSOCIATES;, REALTOR*~H Hwy. 35 Mlddletown OB MXX

MEMBER MULTIPLE LLBTTNa

LOTS AND ACREAGECHOICE SELECTION of two-UKhroacts wooded plots. . oaJt beech anddogwood, some witn view and crook,othars high snd rolling, deed restric-tion to protect purchaser. SSLBOO andup. "Hdniwood,'1 Atlantl« Township.

M. J.Realtor. Holmdel,

RUMSON — Landacapeil building pint100x135. Convenient location near boaand achool. All utilities Including seweravailable. 17,000. JOHN L. MINVaHAGENCY, Realtors. 35 Rumsoa Rd.,Rumson. Phone 842-3600.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED — Older home hi Ked BantAt least three bedrooms. Write "A.M.,';Box 911, Red Bank.LIST YOUR HOME with a member ol(he Red Bank Area MulUple Ijletlnj]Service. Ha will circulate a photographand complete description of your bomato 37 member offices, offer you hlBqualified opinion aa to fair marketvalue; hold an open houae for sales'men to Inspect the property;, andalvaour home preferred advertising. T o u ta no extra coat involved. Every mem-

ber Is a Realtor. You can put yourconfidence In a Realtor. Conault pageUS of the Yellow Pages In your tele-phone directory.

XOUJl HOMB WANTED — Why listwith us? We advertlle txtenalvtly inthe nawapapere. radio and publish aben of tht TVVK, a national real estatereferral aervlce. We are "Home Trad-ers" - two offices, 11 full time ealea

eople. Call WALKER at WALKER,tealtort. Members Re4 Bank Arealultlple LiaUng Bervlcc, Bhrewsbury.

catalog tor home saekan. Wt art mam-BH 14211 and Mlddletown. OS 1-HSS.

r PricedShrews-

SELLINa — CONFUSED?'o tie ups, courteous service, experi-

enced and competent salee staff. Haveclients anxious to buy properlyhomee InJRed Bank. Rumson, i-lury, Little Stiver a(M surroundingireat.

ADAMS AOENCYHoward Ave., New Bhrewsbury

BH l-toet . SH.24-HOUR SERVICE

OPEN SEVEN DAY*

LEGAL NOTICE

NEW LISTING I First time of-fered. Charming three-bedroomcolonial. Living room with fire-place, dining room, bright kitch-en, sunny den, attractive tiledbathroom, attached garage, fullbasement. Lot 150x190. Nicelylandscaped, completely enclosedwith cyclone fencing. Fine rest'dential tree-shaded street, Price24,500.

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTOR

'37 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURYSHadyiide 1-9333

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

lUlLDER'B BACRlriCB - M.ln at.,Jceanport. New three-bedroom ranch,tt bathe, living room with llreplace,rge dining room, Eat-In kitchen,

built-in oven and range, oarage.IMOO, 10% down. Ca|l build.r, "a-

IJTTIJ] SILVER — Convenient real,dential area. Seven rooms, four bed-rooms, two bathl. |]3,000. BH 1-2(81.

LITTLE SILVER — Ranch on % acre,living room, fireplace, and unusualbookshelves. Full dining room, threeor four bedrooms, paneled recreationroom, scraenad porch, play yard. Oneblock tram school. g]l wffSV,

A LOT OF KOUaiT>OR~flTB~MpiirBY—Entrance hall. Living room with fire-place, four badrooma, two bathe, de-

ached garage, I13.KO0 mortgage cane asauntati. Rsauy an eye openerI Sll>,5O0. BLWOOD A. ARMITnONa

-oiNCY, Realtor. MM Prosptct Ave.,Little Silver. SH 1-MOD.

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSUaUtOOATeTO COUBT

Netke te Creditors la rreaealClaims Aganal Estate

ESTATE OP W. TIMANUB MC DOW-ELL, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order ot EDWARDC. BROBOE, Surrogate ot the Countyof Monmouth, this day made, on thtapplication o( the underalgned, ThtMonmouth County National Bank, RedBank, Bole Executor of the estate ofthe aa!d W. Tlmanua McDowell, de-ceased, notice la hereby given to thtcredltore of asld deceaied to presentto the said Bottt Kxecutor their claimsunder oath within six months frominlfi dale.

Datad: November 1(111, 1H2THE HONMOUTI1 COUNT*NATIONAL BANK, Red BankBy: THEODORE J. BTffiUUTrust OfficerS3 Broad Street, 'Red Bank, New JerseyBole Executor

Burlon T. Doremus, Eaq.1« Mechanic Btreet,

Reil Hank, New JeraeyAttorney

Nov. 33. 30. free. 7, 1< I31.JS

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY

HUBBOHATK'H (IOUHTNellco to Oreellttrs te> rreseat

Clalma Aaalnil BatataESTATE Or HELEN I. MOCKATTU,

DECEASED.Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C.

BROEQE, Surrogate of the County olMonmouth, this day made, on tha ap-

?lcatlon of tha undersigned, Robert M.urkanln, Admlnlstralor with Will An-

nexed of the eatato of the said HelenI. Mockaltls, deceased, notice Is hareby given to the oredltors ot said daceased to praaent to tht said Adminis-trator with- Will Annexed thslr claimsundar oath wllhln all months fromthis date.

Dated: November nth, 1M2.ROBERT H XIIRicAMN

HO Old Dyke Road,Trumbull, ConnecticutAdmlnlatrator «llh Will annexed

Meiara. Toner, Crowley,Wolper av VandtrblltSI0 Broad Btretl,

Newark >, New Jeraey

Dec,AttorneysT. M, M.

•LEGAL NOTICE-

HOTIOB o r SETTIXMaWrOF AOCOUNT

ESTATE or NELL LANOAS BAK-ER, DBCEA8ED

Notice is harehy given that the ac-counts of tha auhscrlbsr, Bxacutrbj ottha estate of.said Deceased wlU<beaudtled and atated by the Surrogateor the County of Monmouth and re-ported for settlement to The Hen-mouth County Court,, Probate Division,on Friday, tha Eleventh dey of Jan-uary A. fa., 1HJ, at 9:10 o'clock a.m.,at the County Conn Houaa, Monumentana Court Straits. JrreeboM, New Jer-sey, at which time Application win bemada for tha allowance o( Comrnta.slona and Counsel fees, *

Dated November 23rd, A.T>. 1 WMIONON LANQAN BAXJNDBRS,t Colter Btreet, .yaimlnidele, N. J.Executrix.

Louli u . Malnardl, Esq.,Counaalior at Law, '

U Hamilton Btraet,Pateraon, (1), N. 1.

Nor. JO. Dee. 1, k M ajt.e)

HOT1CBAN ORDINAWOT TO REOULATI

TBJUmC ON A ONE-WAT STREETQt THE TOWNSHIP j o r MARL-BOBftMONUOUTg OOtnJrT, NEW

BE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayor andTownship Committee of the Townshipof Marlboro, County of Monmouth andBute of Hew Jener. u follows:

aBCTZON 1. The following streets sndparts ot streets hsreln described ereand shall be designated u "one-way"streets:

A. All of Clayton Road on theVast slda of V.e. Klgnway l, inthe said Township of Marlooro, be-ginning at Its Bouthera Intersectionwith l i e aald U.S. Highway » andending at Its Northerly Intersectionwith the aald tl.B. Highway t, lahereby designated as i ona-waystreet, vehicular traffic to moveNorthbound from Ita Southerly In-tersection with the aald IJ.B. High-way > In a Northerly direction toIts Northerly Intexiectlon with saidU.I. Highway ».SUCTION 2. This Ordinance! shall

take effect from and after Ita passage,approval and publication according tolaw, and upon Ma approval by theBureau of Tratfio Safety, Division olMotor Vehicles, Department M Lawand Fubllo lately.

NOTICaTNOTICE, I* HIRXBT aiVEN that

foregoing Ordinance was introduced„ it Raniar Meeting ol the Mayorand Township Committee- of the Town-ship of Marlboro, or) Us' day of Dec,U and passed on tint reading and thasame was then ordered to.be publishedaccording-'to law, and ttat aald Or-dlnanoa wHl be,further, conaldsred forfinal pasuga at a Regular Meetingof the Mayor and Township Committeeot tha Township ot Marlboro to beHeld at the Township Hall, Marlboro.Jew Jerssy. on Dec J7, 1S«J, at a

P.M., prevailing time, at which timeand place or at any time and place towhich said meeting shall from time lotime be adjourned, all persons Inter-•ted will be given an opportunity tois heard concerning such Ordinance.

FLOYD WTCKOFFTOwnahtp Clerk

Dec. 14 ^ ^ nm

the

TAX BALKOF REAL ESTATE IN THB

TOWNSHIP OP HOLMDEL FOBnOM-rAYMEST OP TAXES

Publlt Notice Is hereby given thattht undersigned, the Collector of Tax-es of ths Township of Holmdsl, County

f Monmouth, New Jersey, will tell atpublic auction In the Townhalp Me-morial Hall, Crawford's Corner-Eve re tlRoad, Holmdel, N. 1. on ths 99th dayof December 1W1 » t 1:30 P.M. the fol-lowing described lands:

flald lands will bs sold to make themount of Municipal Hem chargeable-

agalnat tht aame of the first day ofJuly, IH3, exclusive however of thelen for the year 1061. as computed In

the following list, together with intereston aatd amount from the flrat day ofJuly MM, to tha data or the sale, and:osts of sale. The subscriber will aslln fee <o tha person who bids the•mount dua, aubjeit to redemption at:ha lowest rate of Interest, but In nouse exceeding (8) per centum per an-turn. Tha payment for the sale shall

be made before the conclusion ot thtsale or the property will be re-sold.Cash or csrtltled check only will beiccepted in peyment.

Any parcel or raal property forh i h ht hall b of

Propothertf purchts-

sold to thelemptlonand the

which there shall bs no ...er will bs struek off and , „Township of Holmdel for redemat (II per centum per annum and ....municipality ahall have the same reme-dies and rtgnta aa other purchasers.Including tha right to bar or fortcloatthe right of redemption.

The aala ihall be made and t)on-luotert In accordance with the provl-ilon of tha statute of the State ot NewFeraey entitled "An Act, concerninginpald taxes and assaasmenta and oth-T municipal charges on real property,nd providing for ths collection thereof>y the creation and enforcement or

liens thereon (Chapter S of Title 51 ofthe Revised Statutes)," and acts sup-plementary thereto and amendatoryJIB re of.

At any time before the sale the un-leralgned will reoalve payment of theamount due, on any property with In-terest and coat up to the time Dt pay--,ent.

The lands so subject to salt de-orlbed in accordance with tha laxlupllcate Inoludlng tha name of theiwntr ae ahown on the laat lax dupli-cate, and the aggregate of taxes andDthar municipal charcee which were alien thereon on the first day of JulyIM2, exclualve, however, of the HenFor taxes for the year lvftY a r e aalatad below.

YEAR 1M1NAME DESCRIPTIONNAME D R I P NMlddlatown Cons. Main Pit ,

A l Blk 11 L

AMOUNT-_jln flt.. u

aura A lmpla. Blk. 11, Lot lU ll.TtFrank J. O'Donnell Hwy, II i»

aorta * Impts. Blk. 11, Lot « LO0S.SOHarry Baamtn, Mlddla Rd. J.Te

ecraa Blk Dt, Lot — ailI. Corp., Hsrmony Park 1

lot * Impte - ..._ JOt.SS.1 Corp., Harmony Park B

lota IM.OSDenial Bpradlty, Eat., Hwy, IS

.BS acrss * Impts. - ltt-t lManual Telilera, Cenlervilit

ltd. 1H.4I acres <• lmpla. klk.

rttANCiM miLwCollector ot Taxes

« » . * Nov. 30. Dec I. M, 11

RED BANK MGISTERSO—Friday, Dee. 14, 1962

Inventors GetNew Patents

McKEESPORT, P«. — FourMonmouth County, N. J., resi-dents are named in new certifi-cates issued by the U. S. PatentOffice, Washington.

The Fact Bureau, a reporting' service, credits Kay G. Searsand Richard W. Logue, both ofKeyporl, N. J., for having workedwith Nikita Koutomzin, of SouthNyaek, N. Y.( on the perfectionof "atomic testing apparatus.'The patent they applied for nowhas been assigned to Lavoie Lab-oratories, Morganville, N. J.

Also credited are Louis J. Cri-teili, 30 Emmons St., LongBranch, and Ceasare Ricco, 2 Al-vord St., Oaihurst, for perfect-ing a "hole cutting attachmentfor electric drills."

The atomic device works by at-taching, in advance of testing,new equipment at a' number ofpaints to be tested. The new ap-paratus is rapid-working, so onepiece may be tested after the oth-er, through the use of magneticor punched tape.

The hole cutting attachment in-volves the use of resilient rubberplugs, enabling an operator to cuperfect circular discs or holeswithout the necessity of dampingthe device to the cutting machine.Repair plugs are said to fit theside walls of the prepared holewith near perfection.

( i i ' i W'tli I(Write to George for free-style

advice on catch-as-catch-canproblems.)Dear George:

It pains me to see so many cou-ples writing in about quarrelsthey have over who will do whathousehold chores. My wife andsimply make little games out ofthe various chores.

Sometimes we have l i X com-petitions where one can "win"not helping with the dishes thatnight or, say by being untidy insome way, "lose" his or her"pardon" from some dislikedtask. Try that!

No Fights HenDear No:

We turned this system over tcour chief researcher tot testing,Herewith his report:

"We tried it. At first it seemeilike a good idea—the first gamtwe tried was with the garbagibundle, but my wife can't catchlateral pass for the life of heiand it kept spilling in the yard.

"Then we tried three-cardMonte to see who would do thedishes, i am not only doing thedishes but lost $47.50. Personally,I'm going back to nagging mjwife, and you can tell this gu;to mind his own business."

Confidential to Sonny Liston:Well, if fellows keep trying tohave fights with you, 1 guessyou'll just have to hit them back.The meanies.

HUNTING CASUALTY"WHITEHOUSE STATION —William Gyurlk, II of JerseyCity, was seriously injured ina hunting accident Wednesday.Police said Gyurlk reached fora pack of cigarettes andbrushed against Us shotgunwhich accidentally dischargedstriking him in the shoulder.He was seated at the time.

HEALTH CAPSULESby Michael A. Petli, M.D.

POES NERVOUSNESS MAKE.YOU GAIN WEIGHT *

ONLY INPIRECTLY. IF VNERV*OU6, YOU MAY FEEL ACOMPULSION TO EAT MORE.

THESE EXTRA CALORIES WILLIhJCREASE YOUR WEIGHT

TOMORROW: CANCER.HuMi Capwlu °tv*l Wlpl inwt la* .

. II ii n*t iotandxl taba •) a datmnlic natura.

THOUSANDSOF GIFTS

FOR THE FAMILYAT

SANTA'SHEADQUARTERS

THE

RAILROADWAREHOUSE

OUTLET24! Highway 35, EatonlowaJml Month i.l KHonloitu Clrclt

N DAILY »;1O la U NRAT. HM la UK

call sa-jm .

i

Pioi.*

Give him his favorite no-iron dress'shirtshandsomely styled by Cyf^xndattaii.This* arc fh« whit* shirts gifted with lasting good looks . . . . ramarkably wrinkl«-fro, •xetptlanally long-

waarinq . . . tht ultimate in wash and vviar. Every man on your list would lov# sonit—ehoos* hit now.

f t l f a t t " (tlMrenins eoHon,golden - naidU-'failerad with;tpraad coitv; convartibl»

COffi.

5.00

Maiwmooth* Blake Grip Tab Collar Dacron® Docoma Dacron* Skyway

Stays wrinkla-frat all day. Spinsmooth Plus9, with con- Luxury wash 'n w«ar shirt in 100% Oacron9 pelyastar—

No-iron Oxford cloth cotton tour cut body, convertiblt 657. Dacrorf* polyaitar, 357. wath 'n wear in two hours!with Blake button-down, con- cuffs. Belfait self-ironing cot- cotton. Soft spread collar, Blake soft.spread collar, eon-vertible collar. ton. convertible cuffs. vertible cuffs.

,5.00 5.00 6.95 8.95STElNBACffS MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor and Asbury Park

Specially Purchased for Christmas Qiving

4-95-5,95 Men's Fine Sport Shirts

NOW 2.98/ t u t arrived! Big, exciting collection, many wash and waarl 65% Dt'eron* '

polyeitkr-—357. cottont, Burlington Sanforized:cottons, brushed rayons, col-

ton condottis in plain and button down collar styles. Stripes, checks, plaids,

solids in siiei 5-M-L-XL. '

STEINBACWS MEWS SHOP, Street Floor and Red Bank

ParniL-aroi

t ". • ' . • - '

Napoli suede JacketHned with fleece• • .::^ 2 2 . 5 0 ; ; : ; ; ; . : •;;.•:;A great new look from Califor-

nia ;in luxurious, expanded vinyl

sued* you can wipe clean!

Warmly lined with Orion* acry-

lic fleece. Green only in sixes

S-KW-XL.

STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP

Street Floor and' A$bury, Park

"•• . . • . ' . . . • . • . - . . • 4 '

Luxury Gift

Christian Diorsilk neckwear

5.00For ties with an elegant lookof distinction, coma choose puresilks from our masterful gift col-lection in fashionable patternsand colors.

STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPStreet Floor and Asbury Park