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VOL. 84, NO. 122Isiutd duly, MonJay tnroogh Irl i iy . Bscond ClMSPaid It B<a BuK «nd IX AdaiUonil MlllUil

RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

WOUNDED KATANGA SOLDIER — Red Cross workers lift a wounded Karangansoldier to a stretcher in Elisabethtrille, after the man was injured by mortar fire infighting against United Nations forces. 1AP Wirephoto)

Seek Unity Talks

Move toWar in Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo(AP) — V. S. Ambassador Ed-mund A. Gullion today flew tomeet Moise Tshombe and hopedto bring the Katanga Presidentback for unity talks with CongoPremier Cyrille Adoula.

Gullion took off at daybreak ina U. S. Air Force Constellationas President Kennedy's personalpeace envoy but the exact where-abouts of Tshombe was notknown in Leopoldville.

One report from Elisabethvillesaid Tshombe was still inside hisheavily defended official palacein the Katanga capital undersiege by UN, troops only yards

y /"• 'Other reports placed him in the

African district south of Elisa-bethville.

Definite WordAmerican officials here said un

less vGutUort% .pilot got definiteword that Tshombe was waitingIn his capital, the ambassadorwould land at Ndola, in neigh-boring Northern Rhodesia, a n-d

$7.2 MillionIs LeftMrs. Rutgers

NEW YORK — The will ofthe late Mrs. Helen J. Rutgersof Navesink River Rd., Middle-town, N. J., disposing of an esti-mated $7,200,000 estate, was filedfor probate in Surrogate's Courthere Thursday.

Mrs. Rutgers was the widow ofNicholas G. Rutgers, an invest-ment broker.

Under provisions of a will, adaughter, Mrs. Martha R. Coe,Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson,N. J., receives the income forlife from a trust fund comprised

•of about one-third of the estate.Identical shares go to anotherdaughter and a son.

Upon the deaths of the beneficiaries, the trust principals will

' go to their children.Mrs. Rutgers left $2,500 to St.

George's by-the-River EpiscopalChurch in Rumson and $1,000 toEvergreens Episcopal Home forthe Aged, Moorestown, N. J.

The will was dated Jan. 26,I960.

Mrs. Rutgers died Nov. 23 atthe age of 69.

Actual size of the estate willnot be known until an inventoryl i completed.

hope to meet the separatist Ka-tanga leader there.

Gullion decided on his suddenflight after conferring last nightwith Adoula shortly after t h epremier's return from a trip toKivu Province.

Adoula reportedly agreed tomeet Tshombe but Congolese gov-ernment officials here clearlywere in no mood for talks except on their own terms—bringing Katanga back under the wingof the Leopoldville regime.

American officials emphasizedthat Gullion had no intention ooffering Tshombe a cease-fire inhis embattled secessionist prov-ince as a pre-condition for talkswith Adoula.

But the ambassador was em-powered—wffll UN approval—toguarantee Tshombe and his partysafe passage and protection fromarrest should ho agreo to cometo a meeting with Adoula. Kitona,the UN military base along theCongo's Atlantic coast, was men-tioned 'as a likely site for thetalks.

Set Up MeetingTshombe reportedly has indi-

cated in informal contacts withU.S. diplomats in the past fewdays that he would agree to thisarrangement.

Gullion's mission was limitedto setting up the meeting be-tween the two Congo leaders—notto mediating their talks. Kennedystepped in the Congo crisis direct-ly after Tshombe appealed to himto intervene to bring a ceasefire in the fighting between UNand Katanga forces.

(See CONGO Page 2)

Car RamsHouse, Auto

KEYPORT — Two personsescaped injury last night whentheir car went out of controljumped a curb, and struck ahouse and parked car on SouthMain St.

Police identified the driver asRobert Barry, 21, of Jersey City.A passenger. Miss Patricia John-son, 18, of 431 St. George PI.here, suffered a cut ankle andwas treated by Dr. Harry M.Poppick.

According to police, the carskidded on a curve, jumped thecurb, skidded 120 feet and hitthe porch of a house, and thenrammed a car parked at therear of the house.

Barry was issued a summonsfor careless driving.

Postmark FunWASHINGTON (AP)— Thousands of youngsters are getting

pre-Christmas letters via Santa Claus, Ind.. But Yuletide postmarks aren't limited to small fry appeal.

Santa might like a Big Chimney, W. Va., postmark.For general correspondence try Christmas, Fla.; Christ-

mas Cove, Maine; Noel, Va., and Holliday, Kans.Wives might hint for gifts via Ermine, Ky.; Beaver, Iowa;

Fox, Okla.; Diamond, W. Va.; Pearl, III., and Cadillac Mich.Husbands could reply: Economy, Ind.

WEARY PEOPLE 'For the weariest people in the house on Christmas eve —

Paw Paw Mich., or Pawpaw, III., and Mummie, Ky.For last minute shoppers—Hurry, Md.; Scurry, Tex.; Rush,

W. Va., and Delay, Miss.For the decorator — Holly, Colo.; Bells, Tenn.; Candle,

Alaska; Ribbon, Ky., and Snow, Okla.Gift for dad — Tye, Tex.Two more gifts for Dad — Ty Ty, Ga.For the Christmas cook — Turkey. Tex.; Roll. Ariz.; Cran-

berry, Pa.; Goodwine, 111.; Olive, Calif.; Coffey, Mo., and Pie,W. Va.

For the romantic — Mistletoe, Ky.

EXCHANGE TIMEFor after Christmas — Exchange, W. Va.For holiday skiers — Falls, Pa.; Wounded Knee, S. D.,

and Zigzag. Ore.New Year celebrants might like Clubb, Mo.; Tuxedo,

N. C ; Hi Hat, Ky.; Midnight, Miss.; Horn, Ariz.; Bourbon,Misc., and Champaign, 111. ,

For almost everyone on Jan. 1 — Flat, Mo.

V

250 DieFire

Circus BlazeIn Brazil

NITEROI, Brazil (AP) - Fireroared through a nylon circustent yesterday afternoon as 2,500persons watched a performanceand police estimated 250 werekilled.

It was Brazil's worst disasterand the worst circus fire in his-:ory, worse than the RinglingBros, fire in Hartford, Conn., in1944 in which 168 died.

Officials early today said 180bodies had been recovered, manyof them children. There wensome 500 injured, some seriously.

Gov. Celso Pecanha of R!o deJaneiro state said arson was sus-pected. Niteroi is across Guana-bara Bay from Rio de Janeiro.

The fire flashed up the tent aitwo trapeze performers begatheir, aerial act. Within five min-utes the flames had envelope!the mammoth tent and searedthe ropes, and the blazing massfell on the spectators.

Trapped In SeatsSome were tfapped in theii

seats. Others could nol get nearthe exits. Some were trampled todeath.

Fear-crazed women and chil-dren rushed for tho exists, fellatop each other and caught fire.

"I've seen some horriblethings, but I never thoughtwould ever see anything so hoprible," said a policeman.

Trucks transferred the bodiesto the city morgue. When it wa:filled, they were taken to thecity's soccer stadium. Hundredsof persons searching for missingrelatives added to the confusion.

Treatment of the hundreds olinjured was hampered by short-ages of medicine, blood plasma,hospital beds, doctors and nursesAir force helicopters flew medicine and plasma from RioJaneiro and Sao Paulo. Radioappeals brought doctors andnurses from Rio.

Hospitals FilledNiteroi's five hospitals were

filled, and others of the injured(See FIRE, Page 3)

KennedyDelaysReturnHas'Heavy Cold',Plans Day Stay

In FloridaPALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)

— President Kennedy, suf-fering from "a heavy cold,"stopped in Palm Beach to-day instead of returning di-rectly to Washington from hisweek-end trip to Latin America.

Press Secretary Pierre Saling-er said Kennedy's present planis to leave for Washington tomor-row morning.

Salinger told newsmen ridingthe President's jet back to thiscountry that the decision to stayover in Palm Beach was madeonly this morning, en route toFlorida from a refueling stop atRamey Air Force Base in Puer-to Rico.

Salinger used the description"heavy cold" in describing thechief executive's illness.

Mncmlllan Meeting

The Air Force jet carrying thepresidential party had beenscheduled to stop here only longenough to let off Mrs. Kennedy,who was to join her children at'aim Beach for the Christmas

holidays.Kennedy had intended to get

together with them on Friday,on his return from a meetingwith British Prime Minister Har-old Macmjllan in Bermuda.

Salinger's announcement thatKennedy's present plan is to con-inue on to Washington tomorrowndicated the President still ex-pects to keep the date with Mac-millan. His schedule has calledfor a flight from Washington toBermuda Thursday.

Traces of a cold showed uplast night in Bogota as he rpoketo a dinner given in honor ofthe Kennedys by President andMrs. Alberto Lleras Camargo o

India Captures TwoPortugal Colonies

gColombia. There was a slighhuskiness in his voice.

(Sea KENNEDY, Page 1)

Little GirlLoses HerYule List

NEW YORK (AP) - Ifyou're the little girl who losta beige change purse in a mid-town Manhattan five-and-tencent store, here's your Christ-mas list:

Pappa, shaving cream.Daddy, shaving cream.Mamma, hanki.Grandma, hanki.Brother, lead pencil.Mommy, another.

The purse also containedthree $1 bills, a nickel andthree pennies—probably a care-fully nutured Christmas fund.

Police of the West 30th St.station are holding the purse,hoping the little girl will comeand claim it.

After all, they don't wantpappa, daddy, mamma, grand-ma, brother and mommy tohave to do without theirChristmas gifts.

To Name McGannAs Union Beach Attorney

UNION BEACH - Patrick J.McGann, Jr., a member of theaw firm of Reussille, Cornwell,

Mausner and Carotenuto, RedBank, will be appointed boroughattorney at the council reorgani-zation meeting next month, May-or-elect William F. Rodgers an-nounced last night.

He will replace Borough Attorney Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr.

Mr. McGann served as boroughattorney here from January, 1960,through January of this yearwhen the Langan (Councilman Wil-iam J. Langan) faction, then in

control, rejected his reappoint-ment and replaced him with Mr.Hennessy.

Councilmen Langan, Frank C.Raccioppi, Bernard T. Marciniakand Robert Holland voted againstMr. McGann, while Mr. Rodgersand Councilman Paul J. Smithvoted for him.

Take Over In Jan.The Rodgers faction swept the

election Nov. 7 and will take con-rol of the

January.governing body in

Mr. Hennessy is also boroughclerk. He has tenure in that post.

Mr. McGann, a resident of Mid-dletown Township, was appointedas a deputy state attorney gener-al in September.

A graduate of Fordham Uni-versity Law School, he has beenwith the Red Bank law firm forV/i years and a partner in theirm for two years.Married, Mr. McGann has three

BattleGoes OnFor Goa

BOMBAY, India (AP) •—The Indian government an*nounced today its troopshad "liberated" the twos m a l l e r Portuguese en-claves of Daman and Diu northof Bombay.

Authoritative reports fromBelgium, near the border of Goa,tho largest of the three Portu-

HAVING A BALL — A couple of Rumion youngiton get the grand treatment' onSanta's lap at Rumion-Fair Haven Regional School Saturday. Toti are Jamei Duffy,left, 20-month-old ton of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duffy, and Rita Marau, 14 months,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mara«s. Apparently enjoying it just ai much areFire Chief Hyatt Cunningham, left, and Frank Hiltbrunner, president of Rumion FireCompany. a

Thieves, Vandals PlagueHigh School Construction

R A R I T A N TOWNSHIP -Thievery and vandalism continueto plague this township's firsthigh school, now in its final stageof construction.

But in spite of reported exten-sive damage to the building andheavy loss immaterial and equip-ment, N. i Patterson,building and grounds chairman,

told the Board of Education Friday the building is coining along"very well."

Secretary Charles S. Hopla re-ported that three large roof ex-haust fans were destroyed byfire set by vandals,. with lossestimated at $1,500.

Damage and losses during theast three weeks alone were re

Long Branch Issue

Efforts to RemoveBowen Are Scored

LONGThomas

BRANCH • - Mayor have taken no stands in the is-L. McClintock today

gave credence to week-end re-ports that a City Council minority is seeking to oust City Manager Richard J. Bowen.

But the mayor blasted themovement.

The mayor, who said he wasconfident Mr. Bowen retainedsupport of the Council majority,called the move to remove him'irresponsible and inhuman."

None of the four councilmen—all representing wards—said tohave planned Mr. Bowen's ouster after less than four monthsin office—have either affirmed ordenied the plan. They are Coun-cilmen Walton B. Fisher, Carl-ton Van Brunt, Vincent Ronca,and Samuel Marks.

Own ConclusionMr. McClintock said that since

none of the four have attemptedto "clear the record t , . every-one it entitled to his own con-clusion."

Backing up the mayor's strongstand behind Mr. Bowen, whocams here from Levittown, Pa.,Sept. 1. are Councilmen MiltonUntermeyer and Lucy Wilson,who also represent wards. Coun-cilmen-at-large Edgar N. Dinkel-spiel and Alexander Vineburg

Patrick J . McGann, Jr .

of World War II and an Armyveteran of the Korean War.

Mr. McGann is vice presidentof the state Young DemocraticClub, a past president of the Mon-mouth County Young DemocraticClub and a member of the Mid-dletown Democratic Club.

He is president of the HolyName Society of St. Leo the GreatCatholic Church, Lincroft.

Home Made SausageCountry fresh sausage, links or

bulk. Nelson's, 603 River Road,children, He Is a Navy veteran Fair Haven—Adv.

Police Nab 2Looting Store

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Twomen were apprehended here Sat-urday while looting the Smith-berg General Store, state policereported.

The men, Jessie James Cooperand Emira Green, both of IronOre Rd., Englishtown, werepicked up as they were loadingtheir car with merchandise fromthe. store, police said.

Troopers David Maxham andPaul Ferguson of Howell Bar-racks saw the men as they rodeby on regular patrol duty.

Tho troppers said the men hadbroken the window to the frontdoor of the store to gain accessand had loaded their car withover $500 worth of merchandise.

Cooper and Green were held inthe county jail in default of $1,-000 bail each.

Both Mr. Dinkelspiel and Dr.Vineburg, a former mayor, havetold associates they would notvote to remove Mr. Bowen buthave not pledged to support him,either.

Basis of the ouster plan seemsto be unhappy reactions among

See BOWEN, Page 2)

ported as: tile, {ISO; piping Intunnel, $100; door, $75, and glass,$50.

Other LossesOther damage reported

eluded burned records intrailer office, cracking ofwalls, breaking of glass, andknocking down of a roof cranewhich went through a window.

Equipment and materials sto-len and their estimated valueswere reported as: Electric saw,(80; electric drill, $54; carpen-ter's tool kit, $243; engineer'slevel, $350; slide rule, $5; stapler,(2.50; first aid kit, $9; 100-footrule, $7.25; plywood, (112: brick,^262; cement. $32.50; and woodplanking, $72.

President Robert J. Corblisssaid the board will crack downjust as hard as possible on of-fenders and stressed that with thebuilding in its final stages anydamage done now would be tofinished interior walls and cell-ngs.

A plea was made to area resi-dents to assist the board in ap-

(See RARITAN, Page 2)

Ten KilledIn N. J. Week-end Accidents

By The Associated PressTen persons were killed

accidents in New Jersey overthe weekend.

Fires claimed five lives, therewere four traffic fatalities, anda man died in a fall.

The victims:Newark — Mrs. Josephine

Powell, 43, suffered fatal burnsand smoke inhalation in a fireat her apartment at 40 RutgersSt. last night. Other residents ofthe four-story brick buildingescaped uninjured. Firemen contained the blare to five roomsin the rear of the fourth floor.

Mrs. Powell was pronounceddead at the scene.

Morristown — Steven Richard-son, 31, of 30 Vanclerpool St.,Newark, was killed Saturdaywhen the truck lie was drivingswerved off Rt. 24 and crashedinto two trees. He wasnounced dead at the scene.

pro-

Closter — Disdley W. Engelsen,31, died yesterday in a fire athis home, 254 Schraalnburg Rd.His.wife, Mary. 30, was rescuedby a passerby, Joseph Keegan48, of 95 Oak St.

Broke WindowPolice said the blaze started

in the living room. Mr. and Mrs.Engelsen were sleeping whenKeegan spotted the fire and brokea window, awakening Mrs. Engel-

Publlc Nolle.All bills against the Borough of

Shrewsbury, for services ren-dered or materials furnished dur-ing the year 1961, must be sub-mitted ono'r before December 26,1961.

Mrs. Paul S. FabryBorough Clerk

sen. He helped her out throughthe window.

Engelsen, asleep in anotherbedroom, apparently died of asphyxiation, police said.

Trenton—Mrs. Sarah Joyce, 32,

(See ACCIDENTS, Page 2)

See Analysis, Below

guesc colonies, said the Indianinvasion there was going accord-ing to schedule and the invaderswere within a few miles of NovaGoa, the capital.

These reports added that In-dian air force planes were pro-viding bombing support.

Flouting a UN appeal for nego-iations instead of war, PrimeMinister Nehru sent his troopsinto Goa and the two smallerenclaves just after midnight toend Portugal's tiny footholds onthe west coast of India.

The Lisbon government said itsforces were putting up "gallantresistance" in Goa, 200 milessouth of Bombay, but mosttroops had been reported with-drawn from Damao and Dili ear-ier to strengthen the most Im-

portant enclave.Officials at tho United Nations

predicted the Security Councilwould meet and probably wouldcensure Nehru's government.

The Indian invasion to seizethe territories ruled for morethan four centuries by Portugalbrought sharp criticism from theUnited States.

Urgent MeetingSecretary of State Dean Rusk

called an urgent meeting of histop aides In Washington and one-high-ranking official said after-ward:

"This is a classic example ofhe use of force by one of the

most moralistic members of theneutral bloc."

President Kennedy and BritishPrime Minister Macmillan ear-lier had appealed directly toNehru to seek a peaceful settle-ment of tho longstanding dispute.But Nehru turned a deaf ear totheir pleas and rejected a simi-lar appeal from acting UN Sec-retary-General U Thant, declar-

ng "the only solution is'or Portugal to leave its coloniesin India and allow the peoplein these territories to join theircountrymen in freedom and de-mocracy."

Portuguese Premier AntonioSalazar told Thant he was readyto negotiate and give guarantees;liat the territories would nothreaten India's security.

Portugal branded the attackaggression and indicated it wouldseek an emergency meeting oftho Security Council. Portugalis also a member of the NorthAtlantic Treaty Organization,but other members reportedlyhad informed the Salazar gov-ernment that its Indian terri-tories did not come under NA-

(See INVASION, Page 2)

Nehru's SwitchNo Longer Mankind's Conscience

—Advertisement

By JAMES MARLOWAssociated Press News AnalystWASHINGTON-India's Prime

Minister Nehru, who made him-self the world's No. 1 holier-han-thou moralizcr and man of

peace, can no longer act as theconscience o[ mankind.

Ho ranged from critical tp in-dignant when Britain, Franceand Israel invaded Egypt, whenRussia crushed the Hungarianrevolt, and when the UnitedStates backed the rebel invasionof Fidel Castro's Cuba.

Now, after yesterday's Indianinvasion of tiny Portuguese Goa,he is in the same boat with thosehe condemned. Goa has 1,537square miles and 650,000 peopleon the southwest coast of India,a nation that has 450 million peo-ple.

Gandhi DiscipleNehru may have achieved

greatness in a number of waysas an Indian leader. But he haspreached peace and avoidance offorce so much that he has cre-ated an unreal image of him-self.

When he was Mohandas Gan-dhi's disciple ha accepted themaster's doctrine of nonviolence Belmar.—Adv.

Prime Minister Nenro

as a political weapon simply be-cause it happened to be the rightpolicy at the lime India wasseeking freedom from Britain •

(See NEHRU. Page 3)

15,000 Christmas TreesYour choice, (1. Huhn's, F St.,

2-Monday, Dec 18, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER

Bomn; (Continued)

tome against stricter joltce de-!

partment and city employee dis-cipline required by Mr. Bowen.

While none of the four-membercoalition bucking the city manfeger has criticized him in openMeetings, they have voted togeth-er in delaying enactment of the(city administrative code, the citymanager's contract, and severalpolicy matters Mr. Bowea hadrecommended.

Mayor Me Clintock said:, "Apparent efforts by a minor-ity on City Council to undermineCity Manager Bowen are irre-sponsible and Inhuman.

"Mr. Bowen took office Sept

WeatherNew Jersey—Rain today am

part of tonight, freezing over thinorthern half today. Temper-atures today about 30 inlandthe 30s in the south with li

change tonight.Tuesday cloud;with chance o!rain later iithe day, highin the 30sthe northwesito the 40s alon;the shore.

MarineCape May tc

Block Island-East to north-

east winds today with velocitiesabout 10 knots increasing to Ifto 20 knots this afternoon an<winds becoming northerly 15 to 2!knots tonight. Variable windsTuesday becoming easterly late;,in the day with speeds 10-21knots. Visibility less than onmile in rain and fog lmprovin,to 3-5 miles, tonight with ralending tonight Visibility 3-5 mlleiTuesday with some rain late;Tuesday.

but has had an adminlstra-ve code to work under lor onlyi days. In that time he has es-blished himself as honest, cap-

ibie, forceful, and persevering.It is unfortunate that as we

move into a hew year, the firstear in which a new council can

set a budget, plan economies,and schedule better service, the:ey man in (he program must>e so pestered.

Unanimous Vote"Mr. Bowen was chosen city

manager by unanimous vote ollie nine member City CouncilHe was picked from a field olmore than 70. He was invitediere by unalterable pledges fromill of the council members thai

they were dedicated to maximumefficiency and progress.

All ol the council was wellsatisfied with I l i s appointment. I,and I believe a majority of thecouncil, have found nothing sincehe assumed office to change thi;view.

"Widely circulated reporthave assigned responsibility fo;:he rumored ouster move to aminority. None of the minoritymembers, though specificall;identified, have chosen to clea;he record. Everyone, therefore,is entitled to his own conclusion.

"But I would remind those whihave precipitated the situation,as well as every citizen of ouicity, that this is the situation:

"Mr. Bowen is currently up this neck, in literal words, map

TIDES; (Sandy Hook)

Today — High 5.02 p.m., loi11:07 p.m.

Tuesday — High 5:28 a.m. am5:54 p.m., low 11:54 a.m. »n11:56 p.m.

(For Red Bank and RumsoiBridge add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; ton;Branch deduct IS minutes; Higllands Bridge add 40 minutes.)

Extended Forecast

Temperatures in southeasternNew York, eastern PennsylvaniiNew Jersey and Connecticut duing the five-day period Tuesda;through Saturday are expected t<average 2-8 degrees below no:mal, becoming colder on Wednesday and continuing below norm:throughout the period.

CHICAGO (AP)-A variety <weather, mostly miserable, 1wide sections of the nation Inv?t and stormy week-end.

The foul weather touched near]all bases in the climatic cycle-snow, cold, strong winds, railsleet, fog, a tornado, thundeistorms and floods,

The effects of the Inclemenweather were nearly nationwid

Hundreds of persons sufferedinjuries in auto accidents andfalls on ice-coated streets. Thirt;three persons suffered injuries,none serious, when a charterecfcus skidded off an ice-slickethighway near Lebanon, Pa.,; Snow hit many areas in thVest, Including parts of Moifena, Wyoming, Colorado, Uta!iJsvada, Ariiona, Oregon anWashington. Up to 42 inchesenow covered mountain are;near Flagstaff, Ariz.

Torrential rains drenched are;in the southeatt from Alabamend G e o r g i a northeastwathrough the Appalachians. Thuiderstorms rumbled across seitons of Louisiana, Mississip;«nd Alabama. A tornado hitjural area near Marion, in we;jern Alabama, causing minor pro;jerty damage. One man sufferminor Injuries,' floods.forced several hundrifpe' ons from their homesIA' :ama and Mississippi. In M:bl: ippi, more than 250 perso;|w :e evacuated from their horwti'.oag the Pearl River eastOackson and in Aberdeen a:tolumbus on the Tombigbibiver. In central Alabama, abo550 families left homes atjunction of the AlabamaCahaba Rivers,

Some early morning condition,IN'ew York 33, cloudy; Chica;£12. cloudy; Boston 25, slee.Washington 36, rain; Atlanta 4:drizzle; Miami 74, partly cloud:touisville 43, cloudy; Detroit 31l>a-tly cloudy; St. Louis 3!cloudy: Minneapolis 4, cloudKansas City 27, partly cloud.Cenver 19, clear; Dallas 46. cleaPhoenix 42, clear; Seattle 3Cloudy; San Francisco 50, cloud,tos Angeles 53, cloufy; Anchoage 12, clear, and Honolulu 7:rain.

the sweetestplace in town?

91 Broad Streetof course!

ping a program for 1962 and be-yond. He is a man. He is thihead of a family, subject to thisame business and personal pres-sures of all of us.

"If he is to be harrassed ambullied at a time such as thiswhat can we expect. He has domnothing to warrant such abuse.He has, on the otherhand, establlshed himself as a manstrength and honesty.

'On representations made tihim by the entire council, Mr,Bowen gave up a position iPennsylvania, in which he waiwell established, and has settlechlg family, of a wife and fivichildren, in a newiy-purchaseihome in Long Branch. .

Charter Reform'The whole idea of charter re

form hangs in the balance. Un-less we give the system, adopteeby an overwhelming vote,chance to breathe and growevery member of this Council iderelict in meeting responsibilities assumed by accepting of-"ce . . .

"Axing .the present government—which will stand or fall on thiprogram Mr. Bowen is ableeffect—will mean chaos for thiforeseeable future.

"Certainly we would have nicandidates to succeed Mr. Bowen with equal, or even approprlate credentials. Long- Brandwould be the laughing stockNew Jersey.

"In the several months the ne'council has been in office,have had to deal with man;problems inherited from the fomer government.

"Also, members of- counchave been obligated by Ion,standing commitments of how l<handle these problems. Thesuit has been a seeming hodg'podge ot voting patterns. However, as we enter the new yea;we are free of old headache;and can, if we will, work tgather on progress."

nvaswn(Continued) /':

TO's mutual assistance defensehield.Portugal ordered Internment ol

II Indian nationals in Portu-gese overseas territories and'roze their assets. There are siz-ible Indian populations in Mo-

zambique and Angola in Africand in Macao on the Red China

Mrder.Authorities In Macao began to

intern Indians in a hastily erectedamp. The estimated 30,000 In-

dians In Mozambique, who con-:rol a large part of the local;ommercial life, were ordered tosurrender for internment. Troopsand military police patrolled Indian business and residential sec-ions in Lourenco Marques lo

prevent reprisals by the Portu-guese population.

Details of the fighting were;ikimpy but heavy firing couldbe heard at this Indian com-mand post only a few miles fromhe Goan frontier.Lt. Gen. J. N. Chaudhuri, the

conqueror of- Hyderabad in 1948a year after India became In-dependent, is directing the Indian;offensive.

The Indian forces swept across!:he Goan border at three placesin full force, with tanks, armoredcars and air cover.

Defense Minister V. K. Krlsh-1

na Menon said in New Delhi thaithe invaders were being helpedby underground sympathizers in-side Goa. He said there was evi<

Accidents(Continued)

and her daughters, Brenda,and Shirley, 6, were killed Satuiday when fire swept the two ana half story frame house in whlithey lived at 12 Seward Ave.son, Sterling, 12, suffered burnAnother boy, Lawrence Gibsoi10, was in serious conditionMercer Hospital from smokpoisoning.

Rockaway — George E. Wliams. 57, of 8 North Morris SDover, was found dead on n banof the Rockaway River Saturda;Police said he apparently fiand struck his head on a planl

Killed By CarNorth Bergen—Mrs. Eugen

Eckert, 80, of 1811 PatersoPlank Rd., was struck and killiby a car as she crossed thstreet in front of her home Fiday night. The driver of the cwas Richard W. Phillips, 43.714 Palisade Ave., Union Citpolice said.

Clifton-Robert Hirschfeld, 1'of 350 Rutherford Blvd., an hoor student at Newark Acadcm;died after being struck bytruck Friday night. Police idenfied the truck driver as RichardKing, 33, of 22 Ernest St., Nutley.

MveniewMr. and Mrs. Frank Kowalikl,' Howard Ave., New Shrews-

lury, son, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tizzy,lilfwood Ave., Cliftvrood Beach,

daughter, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grover,

48 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury,laughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heyer, 80E Washington St., Keyport, daugh'ter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs.. George Roth,r., 210 White Rd., Little Silver,

ion, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beti, 46'Jorthvale Ave., Little Silver, son,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Strongoll,73 Pearl St., Long Branch, son,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laughlin,156 Main St., Keyport, son, Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oliver,285 Main St., East Keansburg,daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reinecke,55 Lincoln Ct., Keansburg, son,

dence the Portuguese were blow-ing up bridges and destroying olstorage tanks in a scorchedearth policy.

The Indian command said thinvasion was going as planned.Heaviest fighting was reported

in Goa, an area of 1,348 squanmiles with a population of abou600,000. Only nominal resistancewas reported in Diu and Damaowhich together total only 51square miles and have about 43,000 people.

Air RaidsThe government in Lisbon

charged the Indian air forewith devastating air raids oiNova Goa, capital of Goa, andthe port of Mormugoa,

The Goa radio station in thicapital was bombed and fcnocke:out. Fires were reported ragin]in the city from gasoline depot;hit by the raiders.

Dr. Moreira Baptlsta, Portu-guese secretary of information,:old foreign newsmen in Lisbon

"No doubt many civilians mus;have been victims of this bar-baric attack.

Just before the Goa radio wenloff the air, Gen. Vassalo E. Sil-

governor-general of the ter-ritory, reported to Lisbon thai:he Indian attacks "were particularly violent in the southernfrontier (Canacona) but the mor-ale of the Portuguese troops 1;excellent."

The Indian ground forces, hisaid, were being supported b;several warships, includingaircraft carrier.

An Indian spokesman said'Indian forces had sealed the bo:der immediately after enterln;Goa and special police ha<moved in with orders to shooin cases of looting and arson.

Reliable sources said there habeen more than 100 casualties oiboth sides.

17 Roberta Dr., Middletown,daughter, this morning.

Patterson Army HospitalFort Monmouth

Spec. 4 and Mrs. Edward CDavis, 16 Via Ripa Way, SeaBright, daughter, Thursday.

ADC and Mrs, Alvln J. Riley,Rt. 2, Neptune, daughter, Thurs-day.

Kennedy(Continued)

Kennedy last suffered a colthat kept him inside last Jumwhen he was recovering fromback strain that put him 'crutches for 10 days. He reelperated within 48 hours.

Kennedy turned in shortly aftihe and Mrs. Kennedy boardeithe jet at Bogota's El DuradiAirport about I a.m.

Salinger awoke a group of founewsmen on the plane at 6:5!a.m. He said the decision to rmain in Palm Beach had jubeen made.

It was learned the decision wa;prompted by discomfort Kenned;felt during the flight to thiUnited States.

The presidential plane toucheidown here at 7:28 a.m., but twhours later than originally sched-uled.

The Kennedys' whirlwind tri;to the upper tier of South America was an obvious personal suecess. An enthusiastic greeting alCaracas, Venezuela, where let1

ists had made violent attempilo Incite anti-U.S. demonstrations, and an overwhelming nception at Bogota, Columbia, re-assured Kennedy.

200.000 SpectatorsPuerto Rico had reacted as ex

c 8 ' .7' 1 Z ^ ' "m l c y1pected on Friday at the start'olStratford—Mrs. Erma Katzen-I , ,» .„„ . ,„„J ,„„„„, .«, _ . , ,

stein, 62, of Blenhemin in Cam-den County, was killed Saturdaywhen she was struck by a caras she crossed White Horse Pike.

Police said the driver of thecar was Herbert S. Turnbull, 33;

of West Collingswood.

"While Shepherds WatchedTheir Flocks by Night," a lyricversion of Luke's Christmas story,was written in 1700 by NahumTate, poet laureate of England.The melody is a well-known hymntune by Joliann Cruger.

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the week-end journey, with monthan 200,0(10 exuberant spectator:on the streets of San Juan cheering the President.

While the friendliness he founwas comforting and encouragingawaiting the President in Washington was the task of devisinithe next moves toward solutioof the menacing Berlin crisis. OThursday he flies to Bermudifor a two-day meeting with Briiish Prime Minister Harold Maimillon. The Communist thrc:to Berlin heads the list of problems they will discuss.

Although the success of his aliance for progress hinges pr:marily,.,on the goodwill and cooperation of governments I;power, Kennedy was open!,gratified by his welcome fromthe people in Caracas and Bogota.

Half a million or more Colombians lined country roads anijammed Bogota's streets yester-day to cheer the Kennedys. Co-lombian officials called the shouting, waving, flower-strewing,surging demonstration the greatest by far in their capital's history.

Virginia Ave.,;er,: Saturday.

Haziet, daugh-

Sunday.Mr. and Mrs.Gale Johnson,

DesegregationHearing Today

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - A Ne-gro desegregation drive jnovesback into the courtroom todajfollowing ft week of demonstra-tions which resulted in more than700 arrests.

Hearings for come of those ar-rested were scheduled in thisame city hall which has beerthe focal point of the demonstra-tions.

Negroes en masse marched onthe building five times in pro-test of segregation generally amthe jailing of eight "freedomriders" and three Albany resi-dents specifically.

The Freedom Rider group wasarrested after trying to deiegre-gate railway facilities Dec 10.

Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.,ol Atlanta led the latest march

laturday and was arrested alongwith 265 others, including Dr. W,

Anderson, president of the Al-bany Movement and Rev. RalphAbernathy, secretary of the South-1

;rn Christian Leadership Confer-ence. They were charged witiparading without a permit, ob-structing traffic and blockingsidewalks. Each was jailed undei$200 bond.

John OT)onnell,Newsman, Dies

WASHINGTON (AP)-Jolin P.O'DonneU, who wanted to be ajaseball player but wound up as

Washington correspondent, islead,O'Donnell, chief of the New

York Daily News Washington Bu-|•eau from 1931 lintil his retire-ment last Sept. 1. died yesterdayin Georgetown Hospital followingft long illness. He was 63.

A graduate of Tufts Universityand a member of Phi BetaKappa, the Somerville, Mass., na-tive once had a tryout with theBoston Red Sox.

His newspaper career started!hi Boston and in 1927 he movedto the News in New York as aCrime reporter. His Washingtonstint began in 1933 when he cov-ered the inauguration of Presi-dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.

He was a war correspondentin both the European and Pacifictheaters in World War II.

In 1942, Roosevelt, infuriatedby one of several O'Dpnnell columns critical of his administra-Jon, gave a Nazi Iron Cross toanother newsman and asked thait be presented to O'Donnell.

His marriage to newspaper col-umnist Doris Fleeson ended indivorce. Their daughter, Doris,is employed by the U.S. Infor-mation Agency in Rome.

A requiem mass will be heldat St. Matthew's Catholic Cathe-dral here at 10 a.m. WednesdayO'Donnell, an infantry lieutenanlIn .World War I, will be buriedIn Arlington National Cemetery.

ALBERT SCHECHTERLE, SR.UNION BEACH- Albert M,

Schechterle, Sr., 85, died sudden-ly yesterday in his home, 722Prospect Ave.

He was the husband of the lateMary Ellen Schechterle.

A veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-can War, Mr. Schechterle wasmember of Camp Franlin Post,United Spanish-American Wa;

Elect OfficersWASHINGTON (AP)-The Na-

tional Air Taxi Conference announced yesterday the electio:of Alfred M. Bertolet, presidesof the Reading, Pa., Avlatlo:Service, as national president.

The Association elected as viepresidents Carl E. M. Hempe!St. Louis, Mo., and James Loebof the Red Bank (N.J.) AirpoiAir Taxi Service.

Invasion of CoaMay Bring Censure

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP—India's invasion of Goa and thother Portuguese territories wa:expected today to bring on,meeting of the UN Security Coun-cil and possibly censure of PrimiMinister Nehru's government.

The invasion of Goa, Damaiand Diu came after UN ActinjSecretary-General U Thant failedto get Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru to negotiate witrPortuguese Premier Antonio Sa'azar over the enclaves.

One diplomat corrected w i tt h e 11-nation c o u n c i l said hithought the votes would be available to pass a resolution oppos-ing the invasion.

The United Nations releasedThant's messages to Nehru amSalazar about an hour before thiinvasion news came and their replies to him a few hours after-ward.

BAD WEATHERHAMILTON, Bermuda, (AP) -

An airliner carrying New York1!Mayor Robert Wagner home froma Caribbean vacation was forcecby bad weather to land here yesterday.

The BOAC plane was en routito New York from Trinidad. Tinmayor and his wife checked intia hotel overnight and planned tcontinue on today.

Arthur F. Foran,former Senator

FLEMINGTON-Former StateSen. Arthur F. Foran, for manyyears a power in HunterdonCounty Republican politics, died'n Hunterdon Medical Center aft-er a long Illness. He was 79,

Mr. Foran, a state senatorrom I93S to 1941, combined poli-tics and public service with bUBi-ness, sports, and the militaryduring a long career.

He held a long string of publicoffices, the last major one beingstate Milk Control Director from1941 to 1951.

Ha was chairman of the Hun-terdon County Republican Com-mittee from 1916 to 1920 and laterserved a» state GOP committee-man. From 1916 to 1918 he wasmayor of Flemington.

President Warren G. Hardingnamed him comptroller of customs of the Port of New York in1921 and President Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover laterreappointed him. He left the of-fice in 1933.

A widower, Mr. Foran is sur-vived by five sons, Including mov-ie actor Dick Foran.

Veterans, Newark.Surviving are two sons, Alberl

Schechterle, Jr., of this place,and Leo Cavanagh of Linden;daughter, Mrs, Edward A. Me-Gann of Linden; a brother, Joaeph Hauter of Nutley; thregrandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge ol arrange-ments.

MRS, ELIZABETH MC GUIREMANALAPAN TOWNSHIP -

Mrs, Elizabeth McGuire, 70, o!Taylor's Mill Rd., died SundayA Fitkin Hospital.

She was born in County Done-gal, Ireland, daughter of the lateEdward and Susan Corrigan, andwas a communicant of Our Ladyof Mercy Catholic Church, Eng-lishtown.

She is survived by her hus-band, William H. McGuire.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 8:30 a.m. from the FreemaiFuneral Home, Freehold, fo]lowed by a requiem mass a9:30 o'clock in Our Lady of Mer-cy Church, with Rev. John Petriofficiating. Burial will be in St,Rose of Lima Cemetery.

Post OfficeExpects ABusy Day

WASHINGTON (AP) —Post Office expects the largessingle mail load in history to-day as the 1961 Christmas rushhits its peak.

The estimate, based on pasexperience, is that more thanhalf a billion pieces of mail willflow into post offices during thday.

Post offico figures show tha:Christmas mall already is up 2.1per cent over last year. Official:estimate a mail volume of -4 bil-lion pieces—it could be 6 billionthey said—in the Christmas pe-riod that began Dec. 15.

The two-day volume of mail today and tomorrow is expected ftexceed 1 billion pieces, more thaithe total national annual mail oAustria, Greece or Mexico.

The peak day last year wa:Dec. 19, with about 495 millioipieces about 490 million werehandlefl the next day.

Catholic Welfare OfficeDedicated in Red Bank

RED BANK - A new branchoffice of the Catholic WelfariBureau was dedicated at 14Maple Ave. yesterday by BishopGeorge W. Ahr of the TrentonDiocese.

The office will offer child anwelfare services to residents oMonmouth and Ocean Countie:and will be open from 9 a.m. t<5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Sister Marguerite Estheroffice supervisor.

,011(Continued)

UN Acting Secretary-GeneralThant, backed by the Unite;States, has repeatedly made cleathat there will be no cease-finuntil UN objectives in Katangiare achieved.

UN troops were crushing Katanga resistance in Elisabethvilletoday with only two remainingobjectives still needed to g i v ethem virtual control of the city—Tshombe's palaco and radio Ka-tanga.

The drive launched by 5,0D0 UNroops has carried into the heart

of Elisabethville with a giant pin-cer movement clamping a viseo Isolate the city.

It pays to advertise InRegister.—Advertisement.

The

Raritan(Continued)

prchending the guilty parlies.Mr. Hopla said to date neigl

bors that could possibly identif;the offenders or perhaps alert thipolice have stated "I don't wan1

to get involved."

The secretary warned thaimuch of the stolen material ca:bo identified by code markings.

Mr. Hopla said that "not all thitheft and vandalism Is the wcrrlo( children."

The Arcade Building, built in1827-28 in Providence, R. I., Ithe sole survivor of many such"temples of trade" built inAmerica during the Greek Revival period. The building's 1columns each weigh twelve tonj.

EDWARD O. ACKERRUMSON - Services for Ed-

ward 0 . Acker, 67, ol 29 Rosa-lia Ave., who died Friday at Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank, willbe held at 2 p.m. today at theWoolley Funeral Home, LongBranch.

Mr. Acker wai born lo JerseyCity, son of Mrs. Blanche Ackeiand the late John Acker. He hadlived in Rumson for the pastnine years. Mr. Acker was aveteran of World War I.

Besides his mother he is sur-vived by his wife, Mrs. MariorAcker.

MRS. EMMA D. CLOYD .OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Services

.jr Mrs. Emma D. Cloyd, 79,who died Friday at the WestwoodNursing Home, Long Branch, willbe held at 2 p.m. today from theDamiano Funeral Home.

Rev. John D. Blair will offici-ate. Burial will be in GlenwoodCemetery, West Long Branch.

Mrs. Cloyd lived at 2U WestMorgan Ave,, Oakhurst, whereshe had been a lifelong resident

She was a member of AdahChapter, order of the EasternStar; Oakhurst Methodist Churchand its WCSC, and the Daughters

I of liberty.Surviving are a brother, Rich-

ard B. Dangler of Oakhurst: aI sister, Mrs. Grace Lane of Lake]Worth,. Fla.; three nieces andnephew.

PING BODIESAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ping

Bodle, one of major league base-ball's colorful characters f o u rdecades ago, died yesterday atthe age of 74.

Bodie was an American Leagueoutfielder for nine seasons, withthe Chicago White Sox 1311-14,The Philadelphia Athletics in 1917,and the New York Yankees 1918-21. He was a roommate of BabeRuth's while playing for theYankees.

Bodle, one of the early-daysluggers, was christened FrancisPezzalo. He derived his baseballname from the "ping" ot his batwhen it met the ball and a ghostmining town he once lived in,Bodie, Calif.

GILBERT CONOVER

FREEHOLD-Gilbert Conover,84, of 39 Bowne Ave., died Frida* in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune

Born in Millhurst, ManalapaiTownship, he was the son of th'late Gilbert and Catherine Conover, Mr. Conover was a farm

r,He is survived by a sister Mrs.

John B. Storer, with whom he re-sided.

The funeral will be held atp.m. today in the C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Ade!phia, with Rev. Albert Laytonpastor of the Adelphia MethodistChurch, officiating. Burial will hiin Old Tennent Cemetery.

MRS. HELEN V. GEHLBACIIATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mts

Helen V. Gehlbach, 77, died yesterday in her home on ThinAve.

Mrs. Gehlbach was lwrn I:Brooklyn and had lived here 1years. She was the widow of Joseph Gehlbach,

Surviving are three daughtersMrs. Hugh McGrath of this'place,William Terry of Port Monmoutrand Arthur Sirois of Soutl. OzomPark, L. I.; a son, Joseph Geh'

.bach of Elmont, L. I.; a sistei| Mrs. Maude Edwards of Hick!ville, L. I., and eight grandchidren.

The funeral will be Wednesdaat 8:30 a.m. from the CondoFuneral Home, followed ato'clock by a high requiem massin St. Agnes Catholic Church bjRev. Michael J. Lease, pastorBurial will be In Mt, Olivet Cemetery.

CHARLES LEWISFREEHOLD — Charles Lewis

65, of 25 West Main St., dietsuddenly last night at home.

He was born in Hightstown amhad lived here 15 years.

Mr. Lewis was retired fromHolland and McChesney Co,Freehold, where he had workecmany years.

He is survived by a brother,Horace Lewis of Hightstown.

The Higgins Memorial Homiis in charge of arrangements.

CHARLES BARNEYLONG BRANCH - Charles

Barney, 73, of 82 Atlantic Avedied in Monmouth Medical Center yesterday.

He was born in Nice, France,and had been in this country 51years, 20 years of which he ha<lived in this city.

Mr. Barney was a retired magician, and a member of thiShore Mystic Circle. He was acommunicant of Star of The Se;Catholic Church.

His wife was the late MaryNesto.

Surviving are a son, AnthonyBarney of Oceanport; two daughters, Mrs. Armeida Tierney amMrs. Dorothy Grandinetti, hot'of Oceanport, and five grand-children.

The Damiano Funeral Home 1:in charge of arrangements.

MRS. JOHN DE MARCOHAZLET — Mrs. Grace Di

Marco, 69, died suddenly yester-day In her home, 308 Middle Rd

Mrs. De Marco was born iiItaly and had lived here 21years.

Surviving are her husband,John De Marco; three sons, Jer-ry Gagliano of Valley StreamL. I., Michael Gagliano, at home,and Frank De Marco of BriclTownship; five daughters, MrsJoseph Lalicata of Astoria, L. I,Mrs. Nancy Shown of this place,Mrs. Leonard Romeo of Ne'Market, Mrs. Richard Lamberson of Red Bank and Mrs. Edward Shown of Dunellcn; threibrothers, Louis Grimaldl of Matawan, Dominick Grimaldi oiNewark and Ralph Grimaldi o:Italy, and 22 grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements.

i

It ,pays to advertise in ThiRegister.—Advertisement.

MRS. YETTA WEINSTEINRED BANK - Services foris. Yetta Weinstein, 77, of 36uena PI., who died Friday at

Brookdale Nursing Home,Met, were held yesterday atie John W. Flock Funeral Home,

Long Branch.Mrs. Weinstein was the widowMorris Weinstein. 'She former-had been a Long Branch m i -

lent for 50 years.She was a member of the Sis-

crhood of Congregation Bethrael, Long Branch.Surviving are seven sons,'eyer .and Max Weinstein of

Long Branch; Philip and Charles'elnstein of Newark, Samuel'einstein of Red Bank, Louiseinstein of Eatontown, and

ibraham Weinstein 61 Pojt Rich-mond, S. I.; two daughters, Mrs.

eorge Berg of Llvington andl Helen Finger ot Miami,la.; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie R./elnridge of Newark and Mrs.ebecca Shattin of Brooklyn; 19

grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

CECIL M. FRAINLONG BRANCH - Cecil M.

Frain, 81, of 3 Plaza Ct., Elber-on, died Thursday, at MonmouthMedical Center, here.

He was president of AsburyBridge & Iron Works, Inc., olNeptune; a member of Winamac(Ind.) Lodge, F&AM; LoganChapter, Royal Arch Masons,Loganspost, Ind.; Corson Commanderie, Long Branch; AsburyPark Elks Lodge, and the AsburyPark Rotary Club.

Mr. Frain is survived bybrother, J. Frank Frain, and asister, Mrs. Ura A. Galbreath,both of Winamac, Ind.

Tha funeral will be held todayin Winamac under the directionof the J. B. Lange Funeral Home,Winamac. The C. H. T. Claytonand Son Funeral Home, Adelphia,was in charge of local arrange-ments.

MRS. JOSEPH WALERIKEYPORT— Mrs. Ann* Walerl,

63, of 94 Second St., died FridayPerth Amboy General Hos-

lital.A resident here 18 yean, lhe

was the daughter of the late Johnand Reglna Helnrich.

Mrs. Walerl was a member ofIt. Joseph's Catholic Church.Surviving are her husband,

foseph Waleri; a daughter, Mrs.Michael Pentz of this place; twolisters, Mrs. Anna Hoefler of Tre-rose, Pa., and Mrs. ElizabethSchneider of New York; and two;randchildren.The funeral will be tomorrowt 8:30 a.m. from the Bedle

Funeral Home, followed at 9•'clock by a requiem mass init. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Burial will be hi St. Joseph'sCemetery.

JOHN CSIKKEYPORT — John Csik, 58,

died Thursday in his home, 408Broad St.

He was born in Hungary and hadlived in Keyport nine years, for-merly residing in Union Beach,

Mr. Csik was a building con-tractor.

Surviving are his wife, MrsMary Simon Csik; three sons,John, Victor, and Theodore Csik,all of this place: one sister, Mrs,Mary Durchak of Hopelawn, andeight grandchildren.

A high requiem mass was offered this morning in St. Michael's Catholic Church, Pert:Amboy. Burial was in St. Mi-chael's Cemetery, Hopelawn, under direction of the Bedle Fu-neral Home.

BOWERS INFANTRED BANK - Richard Le

Bowers, infant son of Joseph Land Janet Bolten Bowers, 21Shrewsbury Ave., died yesterdajat Monmouth Medical Center.

Surviving besides his parent:are two brothers, Joseph LBowers, Jr., and Charles W. Bowers; his maternal grandfather,William H. Bolten of this placeand his paternal grandmother,Mrs. Edith May Wenger of Harrisburg, Pa.

Services will be held tomorrowmorning at the Adams MemoriaHome. Rev. W. Gordon Lowdenpastor of the Red Bank Method1st Church, will officiate. Bunawill be in Fair View CeneteryMiddletown.

SONNY GREENBERGFREEHOL D— Sonny Green-

berg, 69, of 84 Broad St., diecSaturday at home.

He was born in Warsaw, Poland, son of the late Isidore anHannah Greenberg. He was >produce dealer.

Mr. Greenberg was a membe:of Congregation Agulath Achimof this place and of the FreeholdHebrew Benefit Society. He alscwas a member of the FreeholiElks.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,Sadie Greenberg; two daughters,Mrs. Beatrice Spieler of Nutleyand Mrs. Dorothy Bailowitz olthis place; two sons, HarvejGreenberg and Reuben Greenberg, both of Freehold; a sister,Mrs. Toby Gottlieb of Brooklynand seven grandchildren.

The funeral was Sunday in thiFreeman Funeral Home, withRabbi Louis M. Tuchman offici-ating. Burial was In the Freehold Hebrew Benefit SocietyCemetery.

THOMAS K. DOBSONATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Thomas Keane Dobson, 27, of 111Bay Ave., died Friday In River-

lew Hospital.Born in Forest Hills, N. Y. he

iad been a resident here lor thepast 15 years.

Mr. Dobson was a member ofIt. Agnes Catholic Church. He

was a graduate ol the local highichool, Monmouth College, West.ong Branch, and Colorado State'ollege.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Barbara Green Dobson; his par-mts, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dob-ion of this place; three sisters,/Irs. Jane Woodward of Basking*idge, Mrs. Nancy Horan ofJeyport, and Miss Barbara Dob-on, at home; two brothers, Ed-

win Dobson, 2d, of MonmouthBeach, and Raymond Dobson, at" l o m e . •' "• • - ; - i : ' ; -

The funeral wilt be tomorrow18:30 a.m. from Posten Funeral

Home to St. Agnes Church whereitev. Michael. J. tease, pastor,will offer high requiem mass at

o'clock. Burial will be in Mt.Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

MISS FLORENCE MASSEYFAIR HAVEN — Miss Florence

Massey, 91, of 853 River Rd.,died Saturday at the Ivy HouseNursing Home, Middletown, after

short Illness:Miss Massey was born In St.

Jean, Quebec, Canada, a daugh-:er of the late George and EllenWright Massey. She had livedfiere for the past three years.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.Eleanor C. Webb and Mrs. Ger-rude Mather, both of this place,

and several nieces and nephews.Private services will be held

:omorrow at the Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank. Burial will bein the Ewing Cemetery, Ewlag.

WfTHOuBSCODOtt.V&UetAMK BE RILING

NOWTHATTHECW1S

• LOCAL IHADOf A«X% laa,

<?ulck—take a warm bath

to avoid catching cold.

You know warm water it

always on tap with our fuel

oil to heat it.

) FU£L OIL iB U R N E R ^AL[>",bR'.n t

TU< SHI 61OO

Fluffy mohair sweaters for long, lean ladiesare 17.98 in J. Kridel's Corner. ^

Successful InvestingDon't Be Fooled by High Yields

By ROGER E. SPEAR,

Q.—"My husband passed awayrecently and left me a little in-come property and $9,000 in cash,hail! of which I decided to In-vest in common stocks. I went

downtown totalk to a brok-er and askedhim to suggesta good stockfor income pur-poses. On hisadvice I boughtSocony Mobil.However, i nr e a d i n gthrough the fi

SPEA'i nancial pages,I've discovered that there areseveral stocks, among them Inter-lake Iron, which would pay me amuch higher yield than I'm nowgetting. I must live off my in-vestments. Should I switch intothis higher yielding issue?" O.B.

A.—Your broker put you in avery good stock, and I think youwould do well to stick with it.

Socony (NYSE) pays a gooddividend and offers a degree ofsecurity which a person like you•hould have.

Interlake Iron does yield more," but I caution you against pick-

ing any stock because of this onefactor alone. Interlake is ii thepig iron business, and I am notparticularly impressed with theprospects. Earning power hasbeen slipping for some time, andihare Income so far this year hasnot covered the present dividendrate. Because of this, the sharessell to yield nearly 7 per cent, afigure which is out of line in to-day's market and which, in itself,Is a signal that there may betrouble ahead.

In buying common stocks, it isgenerally unwise to reach for un

usually high yields. You cannotafford to take any chances withcapital in your position, where aloss could mean finincial embar-rassment.

Q.—"Do you consider ThriftyDrug Stores to be a good invest-ment?" Me. K.

A.—I certainly do. Thrifty Dru,(OTC). operates a chain of drustores' in California and haiturned in a fine record of growth.I "ecommend the shares to in-vestors seeking capital apprecia-tion.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer amail personally but will answeiall questions possible in hi!colmun.)

AttendsColumbiaOn Scholarship

LONG BRANCH — Dr. JosephFox, executive director of theHome for the Chronic Sick. here.Is attending Columbia Universityon a scholarship awarded by theitate Health Department.

v Degrees and certificates whichDr. Fox has been awarded byfive universities and colleges at-test to his quest for knowledge.Dr. Fox has written many arti-cles on social, educational, a n dhistorical subjects. His book,"The Chronically 111 in America,'was published by the Philosophical Library of New York.

~1

Dr. Joseph Fox

The administrator of the cityInstitution came to this countryfrom Poland in the early 1920s.After his graduation at YeshivaUniversity he taught at Hebrew•chools in Troy, N. V., and lateserved as principal and educa-tional director of similar institu-tions in Atlanta, Ga., and Harrisburg, Pa.

But, he said, after he learnedof the "terrific problem of thechronically ill, affecting million

• of people," he decided that "dedicating myself to this work wamore important than that of edu-cation."

Dr. Fox served as assistantiuperintendent and later super-intendent at the Daughters of Is-rael home for the Aged in Newark before taking charge of thHome for the Chronic Sick in1948. The home was located inIrvington before taking over th'facilities of the former Dr. E. C.Hazardi Hospital on WashingtonSt. here.

Dr. Fox holds a master olgcience degree from Yeshiva University, a doctorate of philosophyfrom Dropsie College, Philadel-phia, and a bachelor and doctoof laws degree from John Mar-shall Law School in Atlanta. Hihas also taken special courseat Columbia and New York Universifies.

He and his wife, Norma, liveIn Elberon. They have a daugh-ter, Sheila.

Davis AppealDecision IsReserved

FREEHOLD — County JudgeEdward J. Ascher on Friday re-served decision on the appeal ofEdward J. Davis, former Keans-burg plumbing and heating in-spector, on his conviction in Mag-istrate's Court for alleged viola-tion of the borough heating code.

Acting Keansburg MagistrateAlfred T. Hennessy on June 21had found Mr. Davis guilty offailing to fill out a diagram—asrequired by the borough heatingcode—on an application for a per-mit for a job he did as a privatecontractor.

No oral arguments will bheard on the appeal as JudgiAscher said he will decide th(case on the transcripts of th<borough's hearing and brief:filed by the attorneys.

Mr. Davis is represented bjClarkson S. Fisher, Long Branchand Benjamin Gruber, of liighlands, is representing the bor-ough.

Man KilledIn AccidentOn Rt. 34

HOWELL TOWNSHIP —Westwood man was killed Fiidajwhen his car struck an abutmenat the Earle Naval AmmunitionDepot overpass on Rt. 34, according to state police of Howel!barracks.

Police reported that JohnMisha, 46, was northbound on thehighway when his car ran off thiroad and into the abutihent. Hiwas found dead at the scene.

Police said he was alone Ithe car.

An autopsy will be performeby the Monmouth County physcian to determine the cause oldeath, police said.

Mr. Mlsha's body was takento the W. H. Freeman & Son Fu-eral Home, Freehold.

To Sum UpCases Today

CAMDEN (AP) - CamdenCounty Prosecutor Norman Heineand Defense Council Louis V,Pantages sum up their cases today at the Manslaughter trial oiDr. Albert L. Weiner.

Judge Edward V. Martino isexpected to charge the jury to-morrow, which will decide wheth-er Weiner was responsible for thedeaths of 15 patients.

The prosecution contends the 1;contracted serum hepatitis, aracute liver disease, from improperly sterilized equipment used bjWeiner in his Erlton, N. J., oifices.

Furthermore, Heine contendWeiner failed to take proper pncautions even though he wasaware that one or more patientshad the disease — and this, according to Heine, amounts t(criminal negligence, or manslaughter.

Pantages contends the death:were statistical coincidence,

Fire(Continued)

were ferried across the bay tRio hospitals.

All of the circus' 150 animawere rescued. Three elephanunder the big top broke thechains and escaped.

Among, the survivors were thtwo trapeze artists. The womanAntonietta Estevanovich, sashe was standing on the platformand her partner was swinginthrough the air when they sa\the fire.

"I didn't yell fearing he wou:fall," she said.' "He complete!his swing and we bothinto the net and escaped."

SCALE MODEL of the proposed 12-story luxury aparrrrient hotel planned by DavidShane and Marvin Stoloff of Parkchotter Land Corp., Lincroft, on 27 acres fronting onCedar Ave. at West End, Long Branch on the former site of the 118-room Holly-wood Hotel. Designated as The 400 at West End, the 120-unit building with pent-houses will offer on the property a pool with proposed year-round swimming facilities,a three-hole putting green, an ice-skating area, and on-site parking. The buildingwill include a number of innovations. Harsen, Johns and Kobayashi of Red Bank arathe architects.

By LESLIE J. NASONProfessor o>. Education

There sits your television,ready to be turned on at anytime—all day—all night.

It can be out servant, or wecan become its slaves, When it

serves us, itT l51 serves us well,

wih an -maz-ing variety ofe n tertainmentand informstion. When weallow it to be-come the mas-ter it can bringus harm with-out our realiz-ing it.

In the morning, you mustchoose. A quiet breakfast, awarm family relationship, a

Plan 12-Story ApartmentHotel for West End Site

LONG BRANCH — An ultra-modern 12-story luxury apart-ment hotel with swimmingis planned on the former siteof the Hollywood Hotel at ""End.

Plans for the 120-unit buildingwith penthouses have been an-nounced by builders David Shaneand Marvin Stoloff of Park-Chester Land Corp., Lincroft,who would create the communityfor 1963 occupancy. The building,which is expected to be the firstof its type in the state, will beknown as The 400 at West End.

The 27-acre site with abouta quarter-mile of frontage onCedar Ave., formerly housed the118-room Hollywood Hotel whichwas gutted by fire about 8 monthsago.

Shane and Stoloff, who havecreated a number of residentialcommunities in New Jersey, pur-chased the property from R.S.T.Corp., headed by Irving Cohenof Deal. J. I. Kislak, Inc.,Newark, was the broker.

Included on the property willbe a 3(brlOO-foot pool with pro-posed year-round swimming fa-

cilities, a three-hole puttinggreen, an iceskating area, and

pool on-site parking.The poured concrete building,

West offering terraces with each apart-ment, was designed by architectsHarsen, Johns and Kobayashi ofRed Bank. Apartments will in-clude foyer entries, 1 and 2 bed-rooms, 1 and 2 baths, kitchenswith built-in-appliances, and liv-ing rooms with sliding-glassdoors leading out to a terrace.

Other features planned for thebuilding include air-conditioning,and washer-dryers on each floor,storage area for tenants, base-ment area, plus two elevators.The building will also have door-man service.

Although this is their initial ven-ture into apartment house construction, Shane and Stoloff aresecond-generation builders who w a s

have been active In the develop-ment of residential tracts. Theycreated such communities asNormandie Farms, SherwoodForest, Cherry Hill, Heather Hilland Oak Hill and are contemplat-ing such additional tracts as FoxRun at Middlefown and HiddenValley at Lincroft.

Boro Asks Cops'Suit Be Dismissed

FREEHOLD — A motion by theBorough of Keansburg to havethe courts dismiss a suit by eightmunicipal policemen was takenunder advisement by SuperiorCourt Judgo Gene R. Marianohere Friday.

The policemen had filed a suitcontending that a borough ordi-nance adopted Oct. 17 that bansoutside work without permissipnof the borough manager violatesan agreement made with themwhen they were appointed to theforce between 1945 and 1955.

The borough through its attor-ney, George Osrov, contends thatthe policemen were public of-ficers and could make no suchagreement with the municipalityand that the policemen were sub-ject to the rules and regulationsof the borough officials.

Attorney for the policemenClarkson S. Fisher, Long Branchsaid the work ban on the police-men is causing an economichardship on them and their fam-ilies. Mr. Fisher, although grant-ing tha October ordinance validsaid he felt it cannot affect theprevious agreements made.

Contract IssueIn reserving decision, Judge

Mariano said the Question to bedecided Is whether a valid con-tract exists between tho police-men and the borough and, If so,if the ordinance violates it.

The plaintiffs are Capts. JosephFucci and Robert J. Kronenberg-er and Patrolmen George W.Preston, Jr., Frederick Loder,Frank j . Peters, James G. Beat-ty, Jack Keelan, and EugeneBennett.

Defendants are the borough,Mayor Louis Collichio, Council-men Martin C. Lohsen and J.Edward Kinlin, and BoroughManager C. Bernard Blum.

Holiday LibraryHours Scheduled

SHREWSBURY — A libraryschedule for the holiday seasonhas been announced here.

The library will be open Tues-day, Dec. 26, and Thursday, Dec.28, from 2 to 5 p.m., and Wednes-day Dec. 27, from 7 to 9 p.m.

It will be closed on Christmasand New Years Days, and on theSaturdays preceding those holi-days, Dec. 23 and Dec. 30.

ExperimentSends Boy, 14,To Hospital

WEST LONG BRANCH - A 14-year-old boy is reported in faircondition this morning In Mon-mouth Medical Center where heis recovering from injuries suf-fered after his homemade toycannon exploded.

Police said Kenneth West, Jr.14, of 33 Maryland Ave., herewas seriously injured Saturdaywhen a projectile from the de-vice entered his chest.

Kenneth was taken to the hos-pital by tha borough first aidsquad after he staggered into hishome and told his mother he wasinjured. He spent four hours inthe hospital operating room Sat-urday night.

According to police, Kennethas alone at home yesterday

when he decided to test thehomenjade cannon which he hadmade from 3/t inch copper tub-ing, 18 Inches long, with oneend closed. They said he stucka lead pellet into the tube,crammed wooden match headsInto a T-joint near the closedend, and then capped the T.

Kenneth set the device on firein a can in his backyard, theysaid. But when it failed to ex-plode he picked It up. Thenthe cannon exploded when themuzzle was pointed toward himand the projectile entered hischest, they said.

Court UpholdsVariance Grant

FREEHOLD — A ruling by theLong Branch Board of Adjust-ment was upheld here Friday bySuperior Court Judge J . EdwardKnight.

The board granted a varianceto Pasquale and Anna DeSpiritoto divide a corner lot at Lincolnand Elberon Aves. into threebuilding sites.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman,1190 Elberon Ave., had chal-lenged the variance issued Feb.10 on tho grounds that the DeSpiritos failed to show that itsdenial would cause hardship.

Tlie Friedmans also arguedthat because the variance hadbeen denied twice in 1859, theboard had no right to acceptanother application.

Judgo Knight said that becauseof the irregular shape of the lotthe division proposed could bedone only with a variance, andhe cited testimony made beforethe board that division of the lotinto two sites would be impracti-cal because of maintenance costs.

8mm KODAKCOLOR

MOVIE FILM

RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 18, 1961-3

Nason on Education;

Learning to Live With TV

Dr. Nason

good start for the day for every-one, especially the proper send-off to school for children. Ortelevision, with a choice of goodeducational programs, good—orless-than-good—entertainment.

In the afternoon, the childrenare home from school and motherIs getting the evening meal. Thereare programs designed for littleones—cartoons, games and activi-ties like "Simon Says" or "GuesswTiat I Am"—good activities thatbuild responsiveness.

But some children—especiallyolder ones—need wholesome play-time with physical exercises anda chance to work off pent-upenergy. Television may not behelping them.

Evening ChoiceIn the evening, you still must

choose. Television can be a

'Threepenny9 OverBy WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (AP) — "TheThreepenny Opera" is over.

Off-Broadway's long-run champrang down the final curtain lastnight after 2,612 performances. Itclosed with a sigh, a few tearsand the pop of champagne corks.

The play, which made "Mackthe Knife" a latter-day hit, had

Nehru(Continued)

It was not something he be-lieved in absolutely. He eic-plained once:

"The majority of us, I take It,judge the issues not on moralbut on practical grounds, and >{we reject the way of violence Itis because it promises no sub-stantial results."

This is the doctrine of oppor-tunism. Taking Goa promisedsubstantial results because Itwould be easy. Far-off Portugalcould hardly make war on Indiato hold its possessions.

The results if India had at-tacked Red China would lookvery much less substantial sincethe Communists have 650 millionpeople and a far greater militaryforce.

Simply ArguedSince 1959, when Red China

occupied about 12,000 squaremiles of Indian territory — al-most nine times the size of Goa—Nehru simply has argued.

Nehru has been under greatpressure In anti-colonial Indiato seize Goa, which Portugatook in 1510 and still holds asa colony at a time when colo-nialism is on the way out.

Besides, next year Is electionyear in India for Nehru and hisCongress party.

The prime minister, In this Invasion, ignored President Kenne-dy's plea of last Thursday toavoid the use of force.

This was a switch for Nehru,who in the past could always berelied on to deplore the use offorce anywhere. He has nowadopted the philosophy thatmight makes right.

He's a philosophical man andif this troubled him at all, hewas not the first to get tangledup in the problem. Socrates didnot do very well arguing withPhrasymachus that might doesn'tmake right.

It wasn't Nehru's only switch.Portugal has no more right toGoa than Britain had to Indiaor France to Indochina. All threetook territory because they hadthe power to and held the na-tive people under thumb.

Imperialism FoeThis was imperialism. Nehru

has been a life-long foe of it.But his action against Goa alsois imperialism, although he maycall it liberation.

If all this seems a contradic-tion in the man, perhaps it canbe understood by this statementby Frank Moraes, an Indian jour-nalist who knew Nehru a longtime and five years ago wrotethe story of his life:

"It is Interesting to see howhis mind persuades his con-science of many things."

It explains how he can makea complete turnabout In sixyears.

In 1955, when some Indianssuggested taking Goa wasn'tmuch of a military problem,Nehru drew back from thethought of war.

He said:"The fact that a war Is a little

war doesn't make It less of awar."

Then yesterday he made war,although it was a pretty safekind of war.

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REGIONAL'S LEADERS — Patrick J. Vaccarolli, loft, chairman of tha youth activitiescommittee of the Red Bank Elks, presents BPOE Leadership Awardi to four seniors ofRumion-Fair Haven Regional High School. The winners are, from left, Carol AnnGeary of Fair Haven, first placo for girls; Julian G. Blake and Maideo Ann Korr bothof Rumson, second places, and Harry B. Johnson, Locust, first place for boys. Priieswars,$100 Savings Bonds for firsts and $25 Bonds for second place winners. Thestudents were selected from candidates from all Red Bank area schools. They aronow eligible to compete for the ttate Elki Leadership Awardi which would qualifythem for a $600 scholarship.

Court ReducesDriving Verdict

FREEHOLD — County CourtJudge Edward J. Ascher Fridayfound Ronald W. McCarthy, WardAve., Rumson, guilty of a care-less driving charge but dismissedan earlier conviction of recklessdriving by the Deal MunicipalCourt.

The original charges weremade by the municipal court Oct.10, after a three-car accident onNorwood Ave. in which Mr. MeCarthy was involved. He was alsofined $50 and lost his license forfour months. He then appealedto the County Court.

Judge Ascher suspended hislicense for 30 days and fined him$25. He said the facts did notwarrant the more serious reck-less driving charge. „

iore performances than Broad-ay's current long-run champ,My Fair Lady." Tho Lerner-aewe musical, which opened in156 and is still running, had

benefit, however, of a muchirger house.The all-time Broadway lon^-runing is "Life With Father,"hich closed after 3,213 perform-nces.An overflow audience packedle 199-seat theater de Lys inircenwich Village for a quietlymtimental farewell.

70S PlayersProducers Carmen Capalbo andtanley Chase—who almost didn'tet permission to do the showight years age—stood at theack of the house. Capalbo hadirected 706 players in the 223les since the premier on Sept.), 1955.In an aisle seat was Lucilleortel, their co-partner. Nearbyas Marc Blitzstein, who made; English-language adaptationthe words Bertolt Brccht wrotetho mocking Kurt Weill score

"Everyone has long faces, butdon't see why," said Miss Lor

before the performance be-an. But when it was done, sheirned and whispered:"Oh, but I'm going to miss 111"Said Blitzstein: "It stands upmarknbly well."Then he had high praise forlarion Brash, the sardonicallyynical villainess. Miss Brashidn't hear him.

Final BowsShe was taking final bows wit!IO smiling company. And ashe curtain went up for one extraall, she alono began to weep.Afterwards, cast and friends

;athered on the stage for fare-•ell toast to the show thatilayed to three-quarters of a milon spectators artd grossedmillion.As the house lights went up,

omeone asked Chase and Capalo how they felt. They had no:ply.

source of entertainment, or It eanfob the family of story-readingtime, time for discussion of theday's problems, or homeworktime.

Homework activity and tete-ision can't operate in the same

room. Homework is a job—likeall jobs, a thing to bo done. Itshould take the whole mind. Ifelevision is operating, it demands'irst the cars, then tho eyes. Byhen, tho mind may as well goilong, too. The attraction is sostrong it may pull children frommother part of the house whereshey are studying, just to see"what's on."

When television must share thelome with people, there needso be some family planning. Itakes a lot of thought to "budget":elevision time so that each caniew his favorite program. I also

lakes family teamwork— the bestkind. Children, and adults too,must learn to rerpect the rights ofothers, c

Most children aren't designedwith built-in self-discipline. Theyhave to learn it, which is a goodreason for having parents. They'llneed support in developing what-ever it takes :o look after chores,wmework and tho rest ratherlhan to sit glued to the television.

TV ExcitementWhat about tho excitement of

television? An exciting, slightly"scary" program might, in someways, be good for a child sittinRsecurely and comfortably on hisfather's lap. It would be lessgood for him if ho were alone ina partially darkened room.

What about Westerns? Childrenaren't so wide-eyed and Innocentthat they don't know the "goodguys" are Roing tn win. Whoseside are they on? The "goodguys," of course. Nothing suc-ceeds like success. They mayeven got real profit from themoral flavor of the show.

Suppose little Johnny views awhole series of such shows.There's a good chance that heisn't s°ing to get enough rest, andhe'll wako up in the morning tootired to face the day. Poor workIn the classroom and a tendencyto emulate the- "bad guy" on theplayground may follow. Was ittho Westerns? Probably thetrouble is fatigue, not television.He needs more sleep and lesstelevision!

There is no Rencral rule. Thequestion must be: "What is hap-pening to your child?" Is helearning to discipline himself andlive with television or is he usingit as an escape from his obliga-tions? Is he learning from it aswell as bein^ entertained, or is lieletting it rule him?

Watch for the signals of trouble.And remember, some firm, kind-ly, consistent discipline — fromYOU—Is needed for the child'smental health.

(If you have a question for Dr.Nason, write him in care of thisnewspaper. If your question Is ofgeneral interest, he will discuss itin his column.)

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4-Mondty, Dec. 13, 1961 RED BA.XK REGISTER

Oceanport Historical .Society Has Exhibit '

ON DISPLAY— Oceanpert'tMayor Edward C. Wiltonihown placing 1873 tax mapof Oc*«nport !!n Ocae«p6rtHistorical Society's exhibit atBamberger's Mpnmouth Shop.

; EATONTOWN —Ttie first pub.*JlC exhibit ot tha Oceanport His-.twical Society opened Wednesday

The exhibit is located inwindow No 10 Bamberger'sMonmouth Shopping Center, E*tontown. The window is near thecenter's post office.

Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr.,

YOUR GARDENTHIS WEEK

By Garden ReporterCollege ot Agriculture

Rutgers—The State Uni-versity, New Brunswick

Polnsettla CareEvery season seems to bring

its own little dilemma.Next spring when daylight sav-

ing time starts a lot of us willbe scratching our heads tryingto decide whether to set theset the clock back or ahead.

And now at Christmas—as Ifthere were not enough decisionsto be made—we have to try toremember whether to keep thepoinsettia warm and dry, warmand moist, cool and dry or cooland moist. Or cool during theday and warm at night?

Not to confuse you further,here's how the experts say youcan care for your poinsettia ifyou want to keep it happy allthroughbeyond:

Give

the holidays and even

Much Lightyour plant all the light

possible. Keep it in the lightestroom by day and in the livingroom in the evening. Leaves ofa poinsettia kept in a dark cor-ner will soon wither and fail.

2—Keep a poinsettia out ofdraft, either of cold air or ofwarm from a hot air outlet.

3—Keep it cool. A plant on asunporch will live a long timeas long as the temperature doesnot go below SO degrees at night.

4—When you water your plant,apply enough to reach the wholeroot system, all the way downthe pot. But don't let the plantstand In a saucer filled with wa-ter.

Water NeedsHow can you tell if a poinset-

tia needs water? Your own greenthumb helps. A florist may lifta plant in its pot. If it feelsheavy, he decides it has enoughwater. Light weight is his signalto apply water. It's best to leta plant get rather dry betweenwaterings.

Malcolm R. Harrison, special-ist in flower growing at Rutgers,Is our authority for this infor-mation.

Just so you'll appreciate yourplant a little more, he remindsyou thatgrowing.

was present to place an 1873 tax P'n9 Canter,map o( Oceanport from his per-Msonal collection in the windowdisplay. The map shows the for-mer Monmouth Park Race Tracklocated on the present groundsof Fort Monmouth.

Mrs. John N. Franks, schoollibrarian, presented three histor-ical volumes entitled "The NewJersey Coast." to the display.Mrs. Richard Tophani, president,of 78 Comanche Dr. said shehoped the display would sparkadditional interest In the society'sprograms.

Co-chairmen of the exhibit areMrs. Jay R. Conklin and Mrs.Richard H. Considine. Mrs. EricEllstrom collected the 40 itemsin the display from local fami-lies.

The primary objective of thesociety, formed three months ago,is to prepare a small history ofthe town to be published Jn 1962.The group plans to interview eld-erly citizens and long-timesidents in hopes of turning upadditional data for the publica-tion. Documents, maps, pictureand other articles of historiessignificance are being solicited

Mrs. Conklin said the exlbit wil!be on display at least a week.

Included in the display are anillustrated map of the Portaupeck section, on loan from RobertM. Beattie, 200 Comanche Dr.A series of scenic postcards de-picting places of interest inOceanport between 1839 and 1910,donated to the society by MisJennie Van Kirk, 4 Main St.photographs of the 1850 home olDr. J. Reeds located on Branchport Ave.: the Oceanport FireDept. pictured during the LaboDay parade of 1906: postcards olthe old Portaupeck Hotel. MeCiain's rental launches, and thfamed Portaupeck House, ana small horse-and-carriage scenetaken of a family near the Port-aupeck water front, all lent fothe exhibit by Byron G. Briggs,Oceanport tax assessor.

Also envelopes mailed from thilocal post office in the early1800's, lent by Mrs. Cdnklina framed photo showing a sailingvessel on the 48 Riverside Ave,property, donated by the presentproperty owners, Mr. and MrsWilson Beebe; a tax map dated1377; a conch shell used by Capt.Thomas Riddle prior to 1800 asa boat horn, and ship buildingtools and a sampler and iceskates donated by Mrs. E. M.Berry.

it was a long time

they received fromCalifornia,conditions in thethese plants grew,

New Jersey florists began get-ting ready for Christmas lastApril. They unpacked bundles ofwhat seemed like dry sticks that

growers In

greenhouse,and florists

took cuttings to begin new ones.The earlier ^he cutting was

rooted, the taller the plant grew.But tall or short, all plants

came into flower at the sametime. This is so because thelength of day decides bloom.

Too much light can delay apoinsettia "crop" as when some-one leaves lights burning In agreenhouse at night by mistake.

So a plant that's been such along time growing deserves carethat will help It stay colorful a

t Pays to Advertise in The Register

To MonitorRadiation

WINCHESTER, Mas*. (AF) -A station (or monitoring falloutradiation affecting milk, air andwater in New Jersey, New Yorkand the New England stateswill begin operating here by Feb.1, 1962.

The U.S. Public Health Serv-ice station is to be directed b;Dr. Dade W. Moller, who saidThursday that the Feb. 1 opera-tion date was being aimed $p thatthe laboratory can monitor an>increased radiation from fallowthat will be brought downspring rains.

[ooli and LadderCompany ElectsKEYPORT - Offlceri w e r e

lected at tha regular meetingf the H o o k and Ladder Corn-any in the tire house recently.Elected were Harry Aumaclc

'resident; Anthony- Infant!, vice'resident; William J. Phillipp Jr.

Church LeadersGiven Advice

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Rev,Dr. Walter F. Wolbrecht of St.Louis, thinks church leaderscould learn a lesson in manage-ment and administration by study-ing the secular world.

Dr. Wolbrecht, executive direc-tor of tha Lutheran Church, Mis-souri Snyod, spoke Thursday atthe annual assembly of the Divi-sion of Home Missions of the Na-tional Council of Churches.

He said he thought church ex-ecutives could learn much fromstudying the administrative theo-ries of business, educational andcharitable organizations or thimilitary—"even it sometimes b;negative example."

At La Chapelle-aux-Salnts,France, the remains of a nearlytoothless cripple was found at iNeanderthal burial vault. Himust have been kept alive by hifellows, 40,000 years ago. The;not only obtained food for him

few more days or even weeks, but must have prechewed it.

Communications SatellitesBorn Just Three Years Ago

FORT MONMOUTH — Three launched from Cape Canaveralyears ago today, on Dec. 18, 1958, Fl»-SCORE, the world's first com- SCORE (Signal Communicationmunications a a t e 1111 e.

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by Orbiting Relay Equipment)carried then President Eisenhow-er's spoken Christmas messageof peace and good will to menthroughout the world. It wasmajor scientific breakthrough,proving that active communica-tions satellites could provide ameans of transmitting messagesof all sorts from one point of theglobe to another—or several oth-ers.

The satellite payload packagewas designed and largely built atthe U. S. Army Signal Researchand Development Laboratory,Fort Monmouth. It was carriedinto space by an Air Force At-las rocket.

SCORE paved the way for theSignal Corps' highly successlulCourier satellite, launched nearlytwo years later, and the militaryAdvent program as well as nu-merous proposed commercial ac-tive satellite projects.

In an active satellite, messagesfrom the earth arc received,stored and retransmitted to sta-tions around the curve of theearth, or they are received andretransmitted instantly to pointsbeyond the normal earth rangeof the transmitting station.

The priests or the Greek heal-er Asclepius had patients sleepin a sacred portico known as theAbaton where the gods mightvisit them in dreams and workcures. For those who failed todream, an official dreamer wasprovided.

In 1954 a squall over LakeMichigan created a single giantwave, ,5 (o 20 feet highi thatstruck the Chicago shoreline anddrowned seven persons.

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\mmifflinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiill5fou are on the road to a Healthier, more enjoyable

. Itf« with tht use of MacLevy exercising equipment,

When you us* the Bike-O-Matic you are following the methodthousands use to ke«D fit, trim and relaxed. It's the fastest*moit enjoyable and the EASIESTv«y to axerclis.

189.50Complete llni of exercising equipment for rent as low &i (9 permonth.

South Jersey Surgical Supply Co.a EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK SH 7-2614

unusual,mostwelcomed

LADIES:

clip and piaca underhusband'f coffaa cup.

A GLAMOROUS NEW FIGUREIf you want to give an extra special gift, here is onethat is sure to be perfect—our physical control programgift certificate.. Guaranteed inch and weight loss. Pricesstart at $25 for men or women. Call today.

Red Bank

SH 7-9400

181 E. Newman Springs Rd.

Man Pleaser! Florsheim Gift Certificate!

ladkus SHOES

Monmouth Shopping Canter. Eatontown

Open Daily 10 A. M, to 3:30 P. M. Until,Christmas

• Fingertip speed control—six mix setting:;,• Full-mix beaters—automatic, fingertip beater ejector,• Lightweight, powerful—sLores on wall when not in Ui(.• Removable cord.

I I I J30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ' SH 7-2222

' Open Every Evening 'til Christmas

Regular $1.98 to $4.98

Indoor & Outdoor

Christmas TreeLight Sets

These danling lights come In 7 Lighr and 15 Lightstrings . . . . Remember, 25% Off!

KRESGE'SMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - Eatontown

Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 Until Christmas

for all your ArtistsColorest knows their Christmas wishes.

Let us help you make the right selection.

ARTISrS1 MATERIALS, PAINT, WALXPAPER

1J BROAD ST., RED BANK • SH MM6

JEWELRY

For the Man

In your Life

ti|inpmtniiiiiniiniimnninnimm—<wmSHOE GIFT CERTIFICATE. SHOE GIFT CERTIFICATE

A moit vtleoma slit for the ladiea on your (l it Hit art th.flB* S4d Creii Shoes from A, S, Miller. The .mart way taflva thlg fftft ia with our handaomely gift box«d gift certify«a.t>. I«t bar ehooss the colon ttyle and eize. • Priced from23.BB. Thl« product ha* no connection whatsoever with theAmerican National Bed Croil.

, SHOE CO.Fl BROAD ST.

uiet

RED BANK

Chooss from 6 to 100 H. P. in the all-new 1962 Mercury.

This Ideal gift gives you more run for your money—

performance, dependability, economy, durability.

ANGLER'S MARINA1300 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT^ 842-0204

DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE

yuiiiiiiiii)DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE '

Regular Price $200.00

NOW ONLY $150.00No money down, $2.50 weekly or $10.00

monthly. First payment January, 1962.

REED'S Jewelers60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

717 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

The New J33POLAROID' IELECTRIC EYELAND CAMERA

A 10-Second Automatic for Less Than $75

DORN'S PHOTO SHOP, We Have Everything /or the Camera Fan

IS Wallace Street, Red Bank Tel. SH 7-2273

SEWING BOXMOUNTAINS OF MENDINO. o n magically disappear If * well-equipped sewing basket ie always at hand to turn extra min«utea into needed atltches.1OM—LAHOE FITTED (IVVINO lAIKKT, 12ilOx6 V ' . »10.00ION—JMALLER FITTED 1EWINO BAJKIT, I I I S I V . ( 1 . 0 0

SURRAY LUGGAGE125 Broad St. SH 7-2557

OPEN WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9

Red Bank

Black & Decker

#44 DELUXE

FINISHING SANDER

x. ..«i lascer tnan iuaa liufling I Perfect far moothln; iu>faces, removing old paint, lerel-ing wallboard joint!, feather edg-ing, etc. H M • full S%" x V wind-ing surface; und> right no to

*itni*tiotl*' WQ 9 5

BLAISDELL LUMBER CO.SERVICE and QUALITYSINCE 1910

15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANKS H 1 - 2 I 2 I

All the tori the kids could ever want, and they are all at ., „%

DISCOUNT PRICES!

Stop in today and «•• oar wid* wonderful selection of Chrlit*

Mai toyi. ' ,

MEfcHANIK'S TOYS132 Broad St. SH 1-5263 Red Bank

SUPERBA TIES OF KODEL POLYESTER

QOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOPBROAD ST. Corner Mechanic St. RED BANK

Member; Easy Charge, Diner's Club, Carte Blanch*

MEN TOO LOVE TO GET A GIFTOF FINEST JEWELRY

GIFT WRAPPING

Jewelers72 BROAD ST. RED BANK

A. Lediei' fluffy fur slipper in pink and blue.

Sixes 4 -10 . $3.95

B. Girls' beaded slipper, fur cuff in whit*, pink,

, blue, black and red. Sizes 4-10. $2.95

CINDERELLA BOOTERY"Where the Seventh Pair Is Free"

123 Broad St. CHARGES AND LAVAWAVS Red Bank

BOWLERSSPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER

$4.95RCA

Album

THE CREW-CUTS

WHEN YOU BUY YOUR EBONITE

hlllllMIIIF'l1""""""1"""!!!!1!!1!

Imagina! Th# famed mlracU finish Ebonita—an/ color, any

wtlght—youri at th» regular pric*—and for fret you gat

l niff RCA. Hi-Fi Album. On one ilde lh» Crew*Cut* linK

rouifng party aongs—on the other. Champion* e ivt pricelcn

bowling tlpa. Wonderful to give or recelvtl

Davit Bowling & Billiard SuppliesHIGHWAY 36 291-0136 LEONARDO

BALLS DRILLED WHILE YOU WAIT

MAGAZINERACKSthe ideal

gift!

FOR THE HOME

Then all hardwood, imirily atyicd magannsikclu are amoothiy linlahed In muhoxany ormaple . . . the Ideal girt!

GIFT CERTIFICATE

For the onrerUin, A Clayton h M«ge« Gift Certificate la

amount i* luce to »olve jour problem.

CLAYTON & MAGEE19 BROAD ST. RED BANK

POLAROID' i1 ELECTRIC EYE g- LAND CAMERA i

SIMPLEST LAND CAMERA EVERI

111* new Foiarol.l Jrtft Cftiiiflta IAUMlire*1 UlarcoiM pictures-a'lloniRllCAlly- yt-t cnsii shnul Ihn •dinA *» th«fir't Lain! camera lnlro'JU^e'1 Tnnrii!li;in 1' ypxrH nja, IL'i m oily toliamli" s i tli" oiil box rainrra. Youm i sitrint !n nny liglit aii'i nevrr worry

(*xt(fmnre-an flfcttio ev» nurs'-i•UiriRT . . . H»rfcrt!y. YiU rfin'tii"ca M fncu->. Von mtr^iy mm,» ri '1 wait 1 (I i c c on d a lo r your

M jiiftiiff, Wtmt cnuM h^ (».»i*r?mrp (un" And you will w»rht huy Hcceisorim for >nur Jfi<J*

Kvirrythins-#v«i * Us*y flMnhrun—.•hunt in. Cnme in nnci ««e *. W-itcani

n tnrl ««e t 10

(Jian $33.

21 Broad St. SH !:4800 Red Bank

19" Overall Diagonal Tub*

175 Square Inch Picture

New "Designer" TV . , . imiut, trim and compact wlUi biff18-In. srjuare-cornrr "Day Mjfht Hiue" pic turn , , * cletitftt*•hirpest in TV! Full powtr tmniformer chaaili provide*fretler "pull-In" power. «viin in fiinae nr»«i. Other out-•UndinK fraturps: front cnntrol*, up-frnnt sound, wireleeSremote control, built-in antenna, hamlU. $1.50 week. Budgetterra •,

BEHER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP46 Menmouth St., Red Bank Tel. SH 1-4310

Open Every Night 'til Christmas

Free Parking In Rear or Store Entrance on White St.

CHRISTMAS GIFTFor The Home

A l l ALUMINUM COMBINATIONSTORM & SCREENWINDOWS

90' and up

CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION

ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOP FX u r a

70 SO. 7th AVE.. LONG BRANCH CA 9-0330

Shop Evvnings 'tit I Until Chrlatnus-Budgct Terms

• t P TO lil.lNT M"i«J"• No ftAWmrn! • Nn rommi• \\t Kfll uhal M^ ad\rr(lin• InttalUtlnn nptinnat• 1'fiplr in^r t : • Triple TiltSIadi» of Qiui'ity- hfa( hardr-nfd nlrtidrdaluntlnum ln> | l t c rusted wr&r »lthmtndnoni nf timlntcnanrr. Mrrfti and tuoI la** panrt* move up tinrl dawn , . , tilt•nitArrJ for ftlmplf* rlruilof.InitallAtloa optional.

$Q.959• BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY

STORE HOURS:' OPEN EVERYNIGHT 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS £

"Between Yanko's & Reossflles" HC

32 Ireod St. SHodytld* 1-7500 Rid Bonk

Ked HM Kegistetnk,N.J. - : ";" " • Stai

•it 1W8 by Joha K Cook «a< Omry O*tI THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Pnbibher I l t t -mt

MMES J . HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KEUY, Geaenl. . W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager* ' Member of the Associated Pressi. Hit tasoeittert Pren U «ntatert exclusively 10 the OM tor repubtlcuicn <A all Ul* loeal Btwl prtatid

la IBH no*«p»Mr u well u all AP newa dlmatchci.Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

l i l t RM Bud R*ftit«T uiumei no Rnancl*! reiponslbtlUlei for tvDoxr»h!cal errors In tdvertlientantB.bst «ut reprltu irttlioBt clitrtt. that pin ol an advertisement In wbleii me typographical error cecur*, Ad-nruwra "Hi HUM* nsufo U>« s s i u t m n i tmmxMMe iv ol a»j erior nhieb majr oteui.

Ttii» fcewipaper uaumel no reaponalbllltlea t » itatemenU of opinion! In Mtttra from IU readan.

Auburlpum Prlcei In AdrtnM•Inilt m»y IU eminUT. 7 c*nu

On* rear 113.00 Sli momru. wooeopj by mail, 9 centi

MONDAY, DECEMBER, 18, 1661

A Matter of DirectionAlthough the Henry Hudson Re-

gional Board of Education has attimes been accused of procrastina-tion, it must be said here that thebody has been deliberate rather thanSlow in its selection of a superin-tendent—and in this the board is tobe commended.

Residents of the newly-createddistrict, which includes Highlandsand Atlantic Highlands, are not ac-customed to seeing five-figure ad-ministrative salaries in school budg-ets. It took, therefore, strength ofConviction ior the board to seek atop administrator, with a con-comitant salary, in this case $12,500.{ The conviction indicates a senseof direction—we may say possibly anew sense of direction—toward up-grading the secondary educationalfacilities in these two towns.

The recent action by the AtlanticHighlands Board of Education insubstantially raising the level of itssalary guide for teachers evinces thesame sense of direction.

It is to be hoped that a "new tra-dition" is now in the making here,and that the Highlands school board,as well as the regional board, willfollow suit in placing all teacherssalaries on a level which is both com-petitive and fair.

At present, teachers' salaries inHighlands are very close to beingthe lowest in the state. If this condi-tion continues, it could createhiatus between the two towns inelementary educational standardswhich in turn could cause difficul-ties at the high school level.

It is, in the final analysis, a mat-ter of direction.

Highlands Drainage ProblemIt is encouraging to see that Bor-

ough Council in Highlands has atlong last taken steps toward whatis a hoped-for solution to the drain-age woes of that municipality.

It is a simple but stark fact thatrevitalization of the borough cannotbe realized until an extensive urbanrenewal program is undertaken. Itis a fact, too, that urban renewal isimpossible unless the municipality'stremendous drainage problem can beeliminated.

The borough engineer has com-pleted a study and recommended an

ambitious $400,000 program for cor-recting bad drainage in the hill areaand in the lower section of town.

In addition, he has suggested thattemporary relief can be obtainedthrough a $9,200 project for installa-tion of flapper valves and drain lineextensions in the low areas.

The borough will attempt to ob-tain financial aid for the proposed$400,000 program.

We urge state and county partici-pation in the project. If there is tobe a bigger and better Highlands,it is a must.

EVENTS OF YEARS AGO50 Years Ago

William H. English of NewYork, bought the estate of Theo-dore C. Blanchard In Middle-town. The property overlookedthe Navesink River. It was re-ported to have been sold for $69,-000.

The Sperry and Hutchlnsontrading stamp firm was planningto open a showroom in the Eisnerbuilding in Red Bank. Manystores were giving out stampsfor purchases.

C. Mel Johnson was buildingan addition to his hotel in High'lands. A large fireplace was be-ing built in one of the new roomsby John Woodward of AtlanticHighlands.

Edward M. Little purchased theEpiscopal Church carriage shedin Fair Haven. He moved thebuilding to fcis lot on Church St.where it was converted into abungalow.

25 Years AgoDavid Rottenstein, a graduate

distiller from the Distilling In-stitute, Prague, Czechoslovakia,was employed by the FreeholdDistilling Co., headed by JosephL. Donahay.

Edward R. Everett, a retiredLong Branch carpenter, died. Hewas survived by a daughter andtwo brothers.

The Bachelor's Walking Club oRed Bank enjoyed a hike to LongBranch and return by way of SeaBri-'.ht and Oceanic. The groupincluded Louis Tannenbaum, Vernon Bennett. Paul Schroeder, Ar-thur Escheibach, Fred Ivins andJack Rumpfi

Muskrats were excepionallyplentiful. Among several hunterswho were having a profitable sea-son were George Brower, Jr., andJohn Oakes, Jr., both of RedBank.

Santa Ciaus made his annualvisit to the store of Joseph Salzand distributed gifts amonglar >e grouo of children. LouisJ. Tetley portrayed Santa.

A trottinr. match betweenhorses owned by Wvckoff A. Pnpeo' roV.s Nfee'c and George Wilkinsof Scob?yville took phec on thecounty road at Colts Neck. Mr.Pone's horses were the victors,

Miss Bertha Hendrickson,da."",hter of William T. HendrTl;-s'n. and Cec'l S. Conovcr. 'oihof-'Mid-'fletown. were married atthe bride's home by Rev. HoraceGoodrhMd,

Lester Walling of Bolford andHerbert R. Leonard of M.irdeenwere appointed srrclal rfr;r-.r;.by the Middletown TownshipCommittee. •

The stationery and novelty bus-In c i of Elgin E. Cl'np o' Key-pori was mirchispd by Walter B.Cherry also of Keyport.

Fire gutted the Homestead Inn,Atlantic Highlands. The dam-age was estimated at $20,000. Therestaurant's proprietor, JosephRyan, discovered the blaze.

Carl Conover of Oceanportbought a bungalow or. Fair HavenRd. from John Dowling, Yon-kers, N. Y.

Louis Kaiser, senior member ofKaiser and Co., New Yorkbrokers, died in the Hotel PierreNew York. Mr. Kaiser was theowner of Lincroft Farm andTerre Haute Farm, Bethel, Conn

CARMICHAEL

6—Monday, Dec. 18, 1961

Joan Crawford and ClariGable were playing In "Love oithe Run" at the Carlton.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L, Mytin-ger of Bergen PI., announcedthe engagement of their daughteiEileen, to William EastwoocBoyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce of Rumson.

Frances Blaisdell, daughter oMr. and Mrs. Ferren F. Blalsdelof Bridge Ave., Red Bank, a;peared as assisting artist atconcert of the Rubinstein Club oNew York in the Waldorf AstoriiHotel. Miss Blaisdell was omof America's leading flute soleists.

HaroW A. Davlson was electeemaster of the Red Bank Lodge othe Free and Accepted MasonHe succeeded Wellington WilkinJr.

Charles Holmes of Tinton Fallpredicted a mild winter. He sailhowever, the weather would bisevere at the end of March.

An elm tree in the PcnnsylvanliStation yard at Freehold, sailto have stood at the time of theBattle of Monmouth, was re-moved list week by the Depart-ment of Agriculture. The treexperts suspected Dutch Elm Dlease.

C. C. Galbraith and Sons oKeyport were building a 50-foopleasure yacht for Oscar Bravpresident of a Puerto Rica;sugar firai.

Holiday CardsNow in ManyL^nnuanes

Foreign-language g r e e 11 ncards, once available only onlimited basis, now are avathbfor a number of foreign muitries.

For example, if you wish, yoican send holiday greeting cird;in respective languages to suclcountries as Norway, FrancGermany, Italy, Spain, Lithuania,Sweden, Hungary, Poland antCznchoslovakia.

The cards are available limany colorful designs rangingfrom religious motifs to the tradilional symbols of Chrisima;such as holly leaves and c?ndies, Church scenes, angels, belliand Christmas decorations — nfamiliar scenes on Americancards—are prominently featuredon these foreign counterparts.

Whether the message on thecard says "Smagul Kaledu," "EnGod Jul," or "Buon Natale,"is a universal wish, "MerrjChristmas to You."

SCRUTA&liWSST TktmWmym

Your Money's Worth;

'Favorite S0r StocksBy SYLVIA PORTER

In 1961, when most Wall Street headlines havebeen about new glamour stocks with "atomic" or "nu-clear" or "astro" or "dynamics" in their names, whatstocks have the giant institutional investors been buy-

ing and holding?Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,

General Motors, General Electric,American Telephone, DuPont — namesfamiliar in households the world over.In order of popularity, these are thetop five among the 50 favorite stocksowned by over 1,600 of the nation'sInstitutional investors.

PORTER Disclosures of what stocks thebiggest of the "big boys" favor always are fascinating,and with reason. These institutions have billions tonvest, now account for more than one-quarter of dailytrading on the New York Stock Exchange alone, ownmore than one-third of all common stocks outstanding.Institutional investment portfolios: are managed byprofessionals who have at their disposal huge researchstaffs devoted to analyzing every detail of a corpora-tion's past, present, probable future. Presumably, these

in investing — informed,^ shrewdare real proscalculating.

But what's particularly fascinating about this fav-orite 50, published today in "The Exchange," officialpublication of the New York Stock Exchange, is thatthe magazine's editors ask a question surely on yourmind: What makes the 50 so attractive to pensionfunds, mutual funds, insurance companies, etc? Hereare a few of the answers.

High Gain Factor(1) As a group, sales or revenues of the top 50

corporations rose 94 per cent from 1950 through 1960compared with a growth rate for our nation of 77

Middletown, N. J,To the Editor:

About the comments of Dr.Pfeffer in the article "AgainstReligion in Public Schools," in thiDec. 11. edition, I fail to see Uspoint of view.

I attend Keyport High Schooland the only thing I think thisarticle could.possibly pertain tois the saying of the Lord's Prayereach morning. This prayer doesnot hurt anyone of any religion.H non-religious maybe it will givea person a little faith and beliefin the graces of God, and if so,good, as It is much needed today.Or would you want us to stopsaluting the flag too?

As to any other unequalities ofreligion, a person has to inter-pret a statement for themselves.Whether or not to believe Dar-win's Theory of Evolution is jp t<the individual; the same pertainsto references to Christ, Buddha othe Egyptian Pharaohs. If belle]in the statements and teachings olyour religion is strong then thenis no unequalities.

Never in all the time I attendeea public grammar and high schoolhas any teacher or faculty mem-ber tried to influence the studentsto my knowledge in their religiousbeliefs nor for that matter gonetoo deeply into the subject of re-ligion. Therefore, I cannot agreewith your comments.

per centInternational Business Machines (in 11th place)

set the pace with a sales rise of 568.3 per cent Mon-santo Chemical (35th place) came second with a riseof 291.9 per cent. Minneapolis-Honeywell (49th) wasthird with an increase of 289.9 per cent.

(2) On average, the net earnings per share of stockfor all 50 stocks climbed 33.9 per cent

Again, IBM was the leader with a rate of profitgrowth of 356.7 per cent. This time in second spot wasGulf Oil (13th on the list) with a rate of profit growthof 180.4 per cent Third came Texas Utilities (29th)with a profit increase of 160 per cent.

(3) On average, the 50 companies have declaredat least one cash dividend each year for 39 consecutiveyears.

Leader here is American Telephone (4th on thelist) which has paid a cash dividend since 1881—81years. In addition, on five of the stocks, cash dividendshave been paid for a minimum of 60 years, on ninefor at least 50 years, on 24 for 40 years or more.

Top Yields(4) The 50 stocks yield on average 2.5 per c e n t -

meaning this is the annual rate of return to the holderat today's prices.

Kennecott (20th place) is at the top of the yieldscale with a return to holders at today's price of 6.3per cent IBM is at the bottom with an annual rate ofreturn of a picayune .4 per cent. The favorites returning4 per cent or better in addition to Kennecott are Stand-ard Oil of New Jersey, General Motors, Socony MobilStandard Oil of California, American Can, BethlehemSteel, International Harvester.

(5) The price-earnings ratio for the group is 24.4to 1. The P-E ratio is the term used to indicate thenumber of times the amount earned per share at whicha stock sells—so 24.4 to 1 means these stocks are sell-ing at 24.4 times the earnings available per share.

The ratios range from a seemingly ridiculous ratioof 95.6 to 1 on that great growth stock, IBM, to a lowof 11.4 to 1 on Kennecott On 17 of the stocks, the P-Eratio is under 20 to 1.

The time-honored yardsticks for attractive stocksare high rate of growth, high degree of safety, highannual income—and obviously each of the favorite 50has at least one? of these qualities. Incidentally, there'snot a single "atomic" or "nuclear" or "astro" or "dy-namics" in the whole bunch of names.

i

LETTERSDISAGREES

Rt. 35.

Rene Reid.

NOT A CPA93 South St.

To the Editor:Red Bank, N. J,

In the Dec. 13th issue, secondpage, first section of The Regis-ter, appeared an article about myrequest to the Red Bank Board oEducation for a report of th<school budget in terras a laymtcan understand.The article expressed my opinion

quite well, but said that I identi-fied myself as a certified publicaccountant. The term I used was"professional accountant." Nodoubt in this case the terms wendeemed synonymous.

I would be guilty of an Injusticeto the certified public accountants, who have satisfied all threquirements necessary to bivested in that honored degree ilI permitted myself to be desig-nated with that title (though un-intentionally) without fulfilling athe prerequisites.

I would respectfully requestthat this letter be published be-cause I regard this matter se-riously.

Sincerely,Donald D. Dsvine.

GRATEFUL18 Center St.,Rumson, N. J.

To the Editor:On behalf of the Monmout

Civic Chorus, I wish to extend ouisincerest thanks to you and youistaff for the fine co-operation yoigave us in promoting our Dec. 31performance of works by Brahmiand Mendelssohn. Much of thicredit for the success ofpresentationassistance.

We shall be ever grateful foiyour help.

Very sincerely yours,Monmouth Civic Chorus.

W. C. Nielsen, Presiden

strawberry preserves,mug. Everyone like;

FOOD GIFTS INEXPENSIVEIf you are looking for inexpen-

sive gifts, why not give food.A working girl will appreciate

quick-breakfast makings—instanlcoFfee,coffeesnacks—crackers, cheese,nuts, or a salami and a loaf orye bread.

For your sweet-tooth friendsthere are many varieties of fancycookies (bake ,them yourself, orbuy them), or fruit cake, orcandles.

For those with a spirit of ad-venture, give g combinationJars or mixes of salad dressings,or a collection of exotic cannedspreads and tidbits.

-' i

•'f 'm'StateBy.GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

I see an editorial in the "News and Courier" ofCharleston, S. C , which deals with the question of thereorganization of the State Department Since I can'remember, this question has arisen. The Charleston

newspaper says: i"The same crowd that let Cuba fall

to the Communists is Still in power inthe U.S. State Department WilliamWieland is on the federal payroll, at-tending a school in preparation for anew assignment Philip Bonsai, formerU.S. ambassador to Cuba, is the U.S.ambassador to Morocco, Roy Rubottom,

SOKOLSKY w j j 0 jja(j (.barge of inter-American af-fairs for the State Department, is State's adviser at-tached to the Naval War College."

The staff of the State Department is divided intotwo parts: those who are under the Civil Service; thosewho are hi the Foreign Service. The latter are betterpaid and have higher standing. Both groups have or-ganized pressure mechanisms and exercise an exceed-ingly effective lobbying in Congress. Both protect theirown group against improvement and change.

Every new secretary of state discovers that he isstymied, ham-shackled, caught-in-a-trap by these twogroups which, while they oppose each other to gainbenefits, also join together to gain benefits. Usuallya President expects to reorganize the State Depart-ment in his second term; it is too touchy a subject fora first term. Each of these groups has outside associ-ates and assistance, particularly in newspapers anduniversities where there is extraordinary admirationfor certain individuals who leak information, some-times even to the detriment of the country. Those wholeak information should be sent back to the universi-ties whence they came.

More Needed v

Mere reorganization however, will not be suffi-cient What is essential is the elimination of certainelements in the State Department who fight for powerwithin the department It will take much more thanreorganization to rescue the department from theof internal politics that permitted the Cuban situationto embarrass the President and the Secretary of State.

The assumption that these men cannot he dis-missed is erroneous. True, it is difficult, but the Presi-dent has ways of reorganizing any department of gov-ernment and Herbert Hoover used legitimate methodsto accomplish this task and succeeded, ibut Franklin D.Roosevelt revoked his orders with the result that Hoo-ver's efforts came to naught.

It Is true that a President's efforts to reorganizeand make a department efficient are very difficult TheCivil Service is hard to fjght; the Foreign Service iseven harder. They possess enough power and organizecampaigns to protect themselves which can be veryeffective, particularly in smearing a public official andgiving the impression that he is up to something veryimproper, whereas actually he is seeking to save moneyfor the taxpayer and to rescue the country from Inef-ficiency and incompetence.

Personnel SurplusThe State Department is not the only one which

suffers from surplus personnel and assertive doctri-nairism. This is true in every department of governmentbut it attracts more attention in the State Departmentthan elsewhere, because here it is quickly focussedupon some dramatic issue, such as Castro's seizureof Cuba. If that story were disclosed in full, it wouldbe found that neither the President nor the secretaryof state of either the Eisenhower or the Kennedy ad-ministrations brought on the failure. It was the or-ganization of government down the line which causedall the trouble. This is a classic example of what a low-ranking and even obscure official can do before hecan be stopped by his superiors. But the superiors upto the President have to assume full responsibility.

To most, this sounds almost ridiculous. They ask,can the office cat make decisions? The answer is thatwhen an enormous organization gets to rolling, it canbe stopped with great difficulty. Before a serious ques-tion reached the top for final decision, many steps havebeen taken, many minor decisions have been made,many paths to authority have to be cleared and com-mitments are undertaken which go into the record.What is required therefore is cleaning up the bottomso that the top will not wallow in mud laid down bythose who have no real responsibility but who like toplay. It is impossible to manipulate a government de-partment without a routine that ties individuals rigidlyto a system. Red-tape is preferable to constant errors.

•Yon Think He Does His Own Shopping?"

LeonardoChriitmu gilts were packed

tor missloiiary work among theIndians in Oklahoma by mem-bers of the Mary Martha Guild• t the recent meeting. Mrs.George Search eatert|lned mem-bers at her home. Present wereMrs. Daniel Leonard, Mrs. ChrisMaute, Mrs. William Sexton,Mrs. Albert Dickson, Mrs. Lil-lian Nielsen, Mrs. Mayme Mey-er, Mrs. William Catr and Mrs.William Gauthler. Mrs. Sextonwill be the next hostess.

Mrs. Harry Search, formerlyof Catawissa, Fa., is spending amonlh with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSearch of Highland Ave.

Jean Myers, daughter of Mr!and Mrs. James Myers, Glen-wood Ave., celebrated her thirdbirthday. Monday at a familyparty. Present were Mr. andMrs. Harry J. Myers of FairHaven.

It pays to advertise In TheRegister.—Advertisement.

SomethingMore

Than Justa Bottle of

Milk

PuritanMILK CC.

SHadysfd* 7-0686

Peterson to OpenNovel Restaurant

PANCAKE HOUSE — Pictured is architect's rendering of a new type restaurant—specializing in serving pancakes—under construction at Rt. 35 and Magnolia La., Middle town. The $150,000 building will be owned by FrankPeterson, Red Bank. The building will seat 175 persons and was designed by Frank Amodio, Red Bank architect.

Dear Mr. Santa Claus...Editor's Note: The following letter to Santa

was written by Lois Weekes In 1951 for theSan Antonio Express. Lois b now Mrs. StuartBeck of Wichita Falls, Tex., and malls let-ters for her own two little girls, but her let-ter has become a favorite with many peoplethroughout Texas.

Dear Mr. Claus:I hope you will remember me, Santa. Irs

beea a long time. You'd have to blow the dustaway to look up my name in your files.

The last time I wrote you, I spelled bicyclewith a K. . . and I've been singing "JingleBells" an octave lower for several seasons now.My stocking size and my Christmas list havechanged considerably . . . and I now recognizethe value of a little mistletoe in the decor.

It isn't that I've underestimated you throughthe years, Mr. C. or forgotten our Relationship.I've been giving your letters to my father tomail and it's worked out beautifully since theChristmas he inquired as to my knowledge ofyour identity. My affirmative answer broughta "well, start being a little nicer to ME then"from him. And we laughed, and my mothercried.

I still believe in you, you see, and I've fol-lowed your activities each Yuletide in the na-tion's press. I know you'don't have time toread all the papers, but December's headlines. . . lots of them . . . belong to you. Annually,you crowd out the day-by-day boys who fadefrom year to year.

Although this is more a delayed "thank

you" for other Christmases than a suggestedshopping list, there are a few things I'd likewhen you rein in the reindeer at my house thisyear.

Could you put the light from the children'sfaces, pressed against the countless frosted win-dowpanes, into the hearts of the world?

Could you transplant a little of the feeling ofholly, the glistening tinsel, the angels atop theChristmas trees, the off-key Noels and thehushed hymns, the streetcorner replicas of you,to those who are spending their first Christmasaway from that . . . and, especially . . . tothose who never noticed it before?

Could you remind us all that it's a birthdaywe're celebrating, not just an expensive respitefrom the rest of the year?

Could you put in our Christmas cards and inour packages the messages and the warmth wereally mean instead of the shopworn sentimentand the same old gifts?

Most of all, Mr. Claus, could you make surethat we'll never outgrow you . . . that Christmaswill always be a way of life and that you'll bestaging it always?

I think you will because, though you've seencentral heating replace the chimney, you'velearned that America's front door Is left un-locked each Christmas Eve. There is still roomfor the manger and the sleighbells in the ageof automobiles and atoms. So don't ever gomechanized, Mr. Claus.

Sincerely yours,LOIS

Real Indian OBNNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -The Florida State'Se'minoles havesigned an honest-to-goodness Sem-inole Indian to a. football schol-arship. He is Harry Billie, a half-back for Naples High Schoolwhose home is in the Everglades.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister Advertisement.

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n MUJkfown S Arfwry M

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tows How., TUB., Wad. 930 to 530-Thutt. t Fri. 11 to 7 Pit

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"1 KNOW HE'S JUST PRETEMDIN8. &JT WOULD MDU MIN0LOOKING IN THE VASE? JUST TO & SUM V

CongolesePastor ToBe Speaker

KEYPORT—Rev. Nelson Pam-bie, supervising pastor of one ofthe strongest churches in the Van-ga area of the Congo, will be thespeaker Sunday at the First Bap-tist Church.

Rev. Pambie is in the UnitedStates taking courses at the East-ern Baptist Seminary. Philadel-phia. While in the Congo he su-pervises 27 churches with a com-bined membership of more than29,000 members. He is a graduateof the Kiempesee Institute.

The Vanga field was opened bythe American Baptist Church in1910. It has been a fruitful mis-

COLD WINTER AHEAD!!!

AUTOMATICPERSONAL CARE

WITH

Mobil heatSOCONY MOBIL HEATING OIL

OIL DELIVERY3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK

SH 1-0610

She'll love this luxurious look-ing hostess robe for her leisuremoments. In a fine knit East-man Chromspun acetate »ndnylon, the fabric drapes itself' ito elegantly classic lines.

ilon field. Converts to ChristianityIOW number over 40,000.

Dr. Howard Freas, former med-cal missionary in the Congo, willntroduce the speaker.

Swahili is rich in proverbs, in-luding such familiar-soundingiaws as "Spilt water cannot be;athered up" and "If the cat'siway, the mouse will reign."

KeyportMrs. Lester Dick. Rye, N. Y.

spent several days visiting heimother, Mrs. Willis QuackenbushBroad St., and her brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. HarrsHughson, Main St.

MIDDLETOWN - A new typerestaurant — specializing in serv-ing 30 different types. of pan-cakes—will open next spring onRt 35.

The Pancake House will bebuilt by Frank Peterson, ownerof the Shrewsbury Inn and Peter-son's Restaurant, Red Bank, andButtonwood Manor, Matawan.

Mr. Peterson received a franchise from the Perkin Co., Co-lumbus, Ohio, which operates a

Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Meillia,Division St., will move this weelito their new home on BetharrRd., Hailet.

The Tuesday Evening BridgiClub held its Christmas dinner irYe Cottage Inn. Later they wenentertained at the home of MrsWilliam Ormerod, and exchanseiRifts. Attending were M rCarleton Wharton, Mrs. JameWard, Mrs. Hewitt Wharton, MrKenneth Wharton, Mrs. FloycBrown, Mrs. Daniel HendriqksonMrs, Daniel Barnett, Mrs. HarrjHughson, all of Keyport, MrsPaul Rockafellow, Englishtown,and Mrs. Lester Dick, Rye, N. Y,

Miss J. Mabel Brown, publlsheiof the Keyport Weekly and thiMatawan Journal has returneeto her home Broad St. from Monmouth Medical Center where sh<was a surgical patient.

Mrs. Frank Maurer, a formeiresident of this borough and noiof Fort Laudsrdale, Fla., vi iteifriends here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowand children, Chingarora Aveleft by plane Thursday to viover the holidays with MrRowe's parents, Mr. and MrErnest Caulder, New MaidenSurry, England.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred RapanSchenectady, N. Y., are parentof a girl born Tuesday in EllHospital. This is the couple's firchild and has been named NanKay. Mrs. Raoant is the forme:Miss Janet Stultz of AtlantSt.

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chain of these restaurants. ThereIs one in West Belmar.

The new restaurant will be70x60 feet and will cost an esti-m a t e d $150,000 completelyequipped.

It will' seat 175 persons and

BED BANK REGISTERMonday, Dec. 18, 1961-7

win have «bout 20 employe*!.The building will be located on

a 200x490 tract at Rt. 35 andMagnolia La., and parking fa-cilities will be provided.

Construction has started on thebuilding, and U expected to becompleted in March.

The building was designed byFrank Amodio, Red Bank archi-tect.

BelfordMrs. Hulda Cook, Point Pleas-

ant, celebrated her 78th birthdayMonday at the home of Mrs.

ieorgianna • Foster, CampbellAve., at Sisters Day. Presentwere Mrs. Mary Whiston, PointPleasant; Mrs. Fred Cook, In-terlaken; Mrs. Mildred Rogers,Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. IraJohnson, Ocean City; Mrs,Howard Atlee, Leonardo; Mrs.William Maxson, Atlantic High-lands, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnGlass, Sr., this place.

Donna Keleher, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Keleher,East Morris Ave., celebrated her11th birthday with members ofher family Dec. 7.

Robert Kondrup, son of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Kondrup. cele-brated his Hth birthday Dec. 9with members of his family.

St. Agnes Guild of St. Clem-nt's Episcopal Church held a

party Wednesday in Shors Point, Keyport.

GRANDOPENINGTuesday, December 19

GIFFORDSDelicatessen • Luncheonette -Fountain

at111 EAST RIVER ROAD RUMSON

OPPOSITE THE FIRE HOUSE

SPECIALS!Tuesday, Dee. It only—Limit 1 lb. per customer

ib, CUDAHY BACON lb. 39c

Sat., Dec. 23 only!

BREYER'S ICECREAM CONES

To the Children!

500 While They Last!

TUSCAN DAIRYORANGE DRINK

Limit—1 per Customer

Open Daily and Sunday—7 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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So Coupons Needed. Buy All You Want.Offer Effective thru December 23, 1961.

GOID BOND STAMPSwith purchase of half gallon

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EXTRA GOID BOND STAMPSwith purchase of 12 ounce |ar

ZIPPY SWEET MIXED PICKLES

EXTRA GOID BOND STAMPSwith purchase of 3 pound can

CRISCO SHORTENING

2 5 MTftA GOID BOND STAMPS^^^^ with purchase of 6 ounce can

RICHMOND LIGHT CHUNK TUNA

EXTRA GOID BOND STAMPSwith purchase of 8 ounce jar

LIBERTY RED CHERRIES (With Stems)

EXTRA GOID BOND STAMPSwith purchase of 17 ounce can

KELLEY SWEET POTATOES

2 5 HTffA GOLD BOND STAMPS^ ^ ^ ^ with purchase of 16 ounce bottle

F1NAST WHOLE ONIONS

EXTRA GOLD BOND SUMPSwith purchase of I pound package

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON

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D * . W, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Tower Hill Wedding

Miss Linda Trainor MarriedBED BANK — The marriage

of' Miss Linda Marie Trainor,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

tion, Jacksonville, Fla. He is aRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School alumnus.

The couple will live, in Jackson'villc. Fla., after a wedding tripto the Pocono Mountains.

W. Tralaor, 25 Bay St., Rumson,to James Edward Fenn, Jr.,AMS 3.C. (USN), took place hereSaturday in tl» PresbyterianChurch on Tower Hill, Me is the•on o! Mr. and Mr*. James E,Fean, 5T East River Rd., Rum-son.

Rev. Dr. Charlea S. Webster of-ficiated at the ceremony. WilliamC. Wood was organist and Mrs.Koweir Smith, soloist. A receptionfollowed in Crystal Brook Inn,

Mr. Trainor escorted his daugh-ter. She wore a long-sleeved gownof candlelight Ivory satin de-signed with a fitted bodice ot re-embroidered Alencon lace and ap-plique' of lace on "the full skirtwhich terminated In a cathedraltrain. Her fingertip veil was heldin place by a crown of pearli andcrystals, and she carried a bou-quet of small white poinsettias.

Mrs. Robert G. Durso, Eigle-wood, was matron of honor. Thebridegroom's sister, Miss GailFenp of Rnmson, was brides-maid. Both wore gowns of em-erald green velvet, white furheadbands and carried white furmuffs with red poinsettias andvariegated ivy.

Alexander .Hunter of Rumsonwas best man. Ushers were Wal-ter and David' Shlnn, also ofRumson, and Richard Sheffield otBaldwin, L. I.

The bride is a graduate ofRumson-Falr Haven RegionalHigh School and Englewood Hos-pital School ot Nursing. She wasen the nursing staff of RiverviewHospital.

The bridegroom Is an aviation•tructural' mechanic, third class,stationed at the Naval Air Sta-

Pupils PlanProgram

EATONTOWN — Children ofMemorial School will present aChristmas' program at the Par-ent-Teacher Association meetingtonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. PaulSlater, music teacher, will direct100 upper grade pup | l s >n « Pag-eant and cantata.

The class with the highest par-ent attendance will win a $5prize. Punch and Christmascookies will be served by the hospitality committee. Mrs. RayClawson is chairman.

Soloists will be Kay Boose, Waiter Chernish, Florence DietzPaul Gill, Justus Johnson, EuRene Lfga, Doris Merkle, JamesNauden, Virginia Pierce, MichaelRibley and Clauds Llllle

In the pageant cast are NancyMartin, Fred Slazack, MartinHorowitz, .John Delage, HectorDelgado, Richard Ham rock,David Stalker, Susan Kemball,Joyce Trigg, Donna WinchellLola Winchell, Phibmena Cas-baro, Jeanne Lord, Michael Fin'nerty, William Wince, ThomasEdelstein. David Goldrick andPaul Mangan.

Faculty advisers are JohnBeekmafl, William Clark, ArthurSass. Mrs. Martin Wilfret, MissPatricia Rohrey and Fred Cam.ao.

SHERMAN'S

DraperiesSlipcoversUpholsteringBedspreadsCurtainsSbop-at-Home Service

Phone SH 1-2641

Sherman'sDecorators

4tt Broad St , ShrewsburyFREE PARKING

I

Weds Qraduau Student

tist Church was the setting hereSaturday for the marriage ofMiss Barbara Ann Wolff to Samuel Cole Cay, son .of Mr.

Mrs., James E. Fenn, Jr.

Honors Nurses

Fitkin Students BoostNew Four-Cent Stamp

COMMEMORATIVE STAMP

Bnai BrithTo SponsorCard Party

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ayilet Chapter of Bnai Brith wilsponsor a card party and cakisale Jan. 29 in Howard Jo l*son's Restaurant, Middletown

The group will meet tomorrownight in the Keyport SynagogueSal Lesser, Hazlet, will be thspeaker. The Rumor Clinic wilbe presented by Mrs. Joseph Kessler, chairman of the Anti-Defimation League.

The nominating committee wimeet in January, Members anMrs. Victor Miller, Mrs. DanicGreenspan, Mrs. Jack Altmark,Mrs. Joseph Sanker, Mrs. MarkGoldman, Mrt. Saul Waldmanand Mrs. Eugene Newman.

The Adult Study Group wimeet Jan. 17 in the home of MnSaul Diamond, chapter president,32 Bucknell Dr., Harlet. Mrs.Howard Maimed will review"Daughter of Silence" and "ThDevil's Advocate," both by Morris West.

OURONLYSTORE

Choir to SingEAST KEANSBURG - A pro-

gram of Christmas selection!will be offered by a boys' choiifrom East Keansburg School aia meeting of the Parent-TeacheiAssociation tomorrow at 8 p.min the school.

The boys will sing under thidirection of William Reed, musteacher.

We wish to announce thatour many years of experi-ence will continue to serveyour insurance needs withcare and attention.

William I. Morgan AgencyGeneral Insurance MRS. WILLIAM I. MORGAN

89 Locust Ave. West Long Branch

CA 2-2412

NEPTUNE — Three popular in-terests: nursing, philately and artart being combined In a projectat the Ann May School of Nurs-ing, Fitkin Memorial Hospital.

Student nurses are makingposters to publicize the new four-cent nursing commemorativepostage stamp which will beavailable at all post offices Dec.29.

Featured on the stamp is ayoung woman lighting the tradi-tional candle, symbolizing herdedication to the profession. Thestriped blouse and background isblue; the candle, flame and thedenomination are in red; herhair is black, and the frame andoutline of the denomination, ingreen, The stamp was designedby Alfred Charles Parker, notedmagazine illustrator.

The Ann May students' posterswill be placed on hospital bulletinboards, and one, in the NeptuneTownship Post Office. Other pro-motion of the nursing stamp isalso being planned, according toMrs. Ethel Hiross, RN, directorof the nursing school. She saidthe project is designed to drawattention to the role of nursing.

Collectors desiring first-daycancellations may send addressedenveolpes, together with remit-tance to cover the cost of thestamps to be affixed, to the Post-master, Washington, 13, D. C.Further details are availablefrom a bulletin posted in localpost offices concerning the new

terian Church was the settinghere Saturday for the marriageof Miss Marlene Amanda Man,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DavidHerbert Marx of Sycamore Ave.,to James Freeman Twaddell. Heis Die son of Dr. .and Mrs. Wil-liam Freeman Twaddell of Prov-idence, R. I.

Rev, Robert H. Schacht, uncleof the bridegroom, of First Uni-tarian Church, Providence, offi-ciated at the ceremony. LuciusE. Harris, New Shrewsbury, wasorganist, and Mrs. Lois McMahonJoice, Deal, soloist. A receptionfollowed at Chal-Mar Farm,home of the bride's parents.

Mr. Marx gave his daughtern marriage. She wore a long-

leeved gown of ivory Duchessesatin designed with a jewel neck-"me anil split panel skirt reveal-ing aii inner skirt of miniaturetucking. The back panel formedthe cathedral-length train. Hertiered veil was held in place bya crown of pearls and she car-ried a crescent shaped bouquetof 20 white Phalaenopsis orchids.

Attended by SisterMiss Pamela Ann Marx, at

Club HoldsParty Buffet

RED BANK - The Little SilverJunior Woman's Club held a buf-fet supper and Christmas partyrecently in Old Union House.

Carolling was led by Mrs. Wolf-gang Koenig. The program wasplanned by the drama and musicdepartment under the directionof Mrs. Michael Bivona.

Christmas decorations and centerpicces, made by members ofthe garden department, were of-fered for sale. Participating inthe project were Mrs. Robert C.Nelson, Mrs. Alfred Kelly, Mrs.Donald White and Mrs. AnthonyTrufolo.

The club will hold a covereddish supper Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. inthe clubhouse. The executiveboard will meet Jan. 3 at 8:38p.m. also in the clubhouse.

SCHOLARSHIP BENEFITMARLBORO — The township

Teachers' Association will spon-sor a parent-teacher baskctbalgame Jan. 2 at 7 p.m. in CentraSchool. The game is a benefit forthe association's recently-estab-lished scholarship fund'to assislMarlboro students planning to be-come teachers.

UPHOLSTERYCLEANED

INYOURHOME !

SH 1-4255ACME j

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY J

CLEANING COMPANY !•

12« Oakland St. Red Bank j

"f

Mrs. James F. Twaddell

Marlene Marx WedsJames F Twaddell

SHREWSBURY — The Presby- The honor attendant'* gowiwas of garnet red silk velvetfashioned with a separate jacket.The six attendants were in sim-ilarly fashioned streetkmgth en-sembles of pink peau de soie de-signed with garden red velvetcummerbunds. Hats of pink roseswere worn by all seven of thebride's attendants and they car-ried loose colonial bouquets olpink and red sweetheart roses,

Best Man

William Twaddell, Providence,was best man for bis brother.

Another brother, Stephen T.Twaddell, Danville, N. H., was anusher with Charles D. Marx,Rumson, brother of the bride;Fredric Ballon, Conn.; Andr<Vandenboorn and John Downes,New York City, and GregorjWiersynskl, Providence.

The bride, an alumna of EthelWalker School, Connecticut, at-tended Connecticut College foiWomen.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Providence Country DaySchool.Brown

home, was maid oi honor tarher sister. Bridal attendants wereMrs. John Ross, St. Louis, Mo.;and Misses Sally Deland, NewYork City; Mary Jane Gauss,Shrewsbury; Evie Lisle, Bethle-hem, Pa.; Patricia Marx, NewYork City, and Clara Lou Marx,at home, sister of the bride.

Youth GroupPlans Dance

EATONTOWN — A ChristmasDance will be held tomorrowfrom 7:30 to IS p.m, for seniorsin the Youth Group at MemorialSchool.

The Savoys, a local teenageband, will entertain.

The Youth Group meets Tues-days In the school. The Juniorsfifth and sixth grade youngsters,meet from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.;Seniors meet from 7:45 to 9:15p.m. Activities include basketball,ping pong, arts and crafts, anddancing.

Harry Meyer is tefenage adviserto the group.

State ChairmanAttends Session

LINCROFT - Mrs. RobertBarrabee, fifth district literaturechairman for the State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs, was aguest recently at a meeting ofthe drama department of theWoman's Club. Others partici-pating in the program were Mrs.Charles Hlggirrs and Mrs. CharlesClune.

The group met in the home ofMrs. James Hickey, 111 Horse-shoe Way.

Art of MakeupLINCROFT - Members of the

American home department ofthe Lincroft Woman's Club at-tended a lecture and demonstra-tion recently in the home of MrsRobert Squitiere, 8 New St., NewMonmouth. Mrs. Squitieret a cos ;

metician, demonstrated the artof applying makeup.

The group will meet again inFebruary in the home of Mrs.Phyllis Kienile with Mrs. CarlRosen andSamper asLaurence Farrcll(rate hat trimming.

Mrs. Harry De-co-hostesses. Mrs.

will demon

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-

i: ter. —Advertisement.

He is anUniversity,

alumnus olProvidence,

and a member of Alpha DellPhi. Ha Is in tha Foreign ServiceWashington, D. C., where thicouple will reside.

Miss Wolff Becomes BrideRED BANK - The Fint Bap- Mn. J. W. Matheiw of Somerset, the bride, «nd Rev. Stufley E

RED BANK - Miss DianaLynn Scotti, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Louis Scotti, 136 ShrewsburyAve., became the bride Friday ofDonald Hallowell Pujals, son ofMr. and Mrs. Harry A. Pujals,Ward Ave., Rumson.

Mayor George A. Gray officiat-ed at the civil ceremony in thehome of Assistant County Prose-cutor and Mrs. John A. Petlllo,114 Maple Ave., Red Bank.

The bride, given in marriage

Pa. The bride is the daughter of Mugridge officiated. Organirt wasMr. and Mrs. Victor A. Wolff of Stanley Scheer and soloist, Mrs.

Mary Baldanza. A reception fol-lowed in Willowbrook Inn, FairHaven.

Mr. Wolff gave bis daughter inmarriage. She' wore a gown ofimported crystal silk designedwith a fitted basque bodice, por-trait neckline appliqued with Ve-netian lace and pearls, The bouf-fant skirt revealed an insertpanel also appliqued with laceand terminated in a chapel train.Her bouffant pout veil was heldIn place by a cloche cap of laceand a silk crushed rose. She car-ried a cluster of cymbidlum or-chids with a cascade of whiteroses.

Miss. Joan M, Wolff of LittleSilver,'cousin of the bride, wasmaid of honor. Attendants wereMiss Sharon L. Smith, Eaton-town; Mrs. Robert Wolkom, Mid-dletown, and Miss Linda J.Sclienck, Shrewsbury.

They wore tang-sleeved gownsof delustered satin fashioned withbell shaped skirts. The honor at-tendant's gown was in topaz goldand the attendants', In brilliantblue. They carried cascades offuji chrysanthemums to matchtheir gowns.

Mr. Mathews was best man forhis Btepson. Ushers were RonaldW, Wolff, Shrewsbury, brother ofthe bride; Robert Wolkom, Mid-dletown, and Gerald Schedlbowerof Michigan.

The bride, a gradual* of RedBank High School, was employedas a secretary for Thompson andBartell Realtors, Inc.

The bridegroom is a graduate•of High Point (N. C.) HighSchool. He is an alumnus of theUniversity "of North Carolinawhere he will return for postgraduate work as a geologist. Heis a member of Kappa Alpha Or-der fraternity.

On their return from a weddingtrip to Wiliiamsburg, Va., thecouple will reside in Chapel Hill,N. C.

Mrs. Samuel C. Guy

Diana Scotii Is Bride

Holiday ProgramLITTLE SILVER — The litera-

ture department of the Little Sil-ver Woman's Club will hold itsChristmas party Thursday at 1p.m. In the clubhouse. Mrs. J.J. Dauster is chairman.

The program "Christmas" willbe by Mrs. A. V. Jones. Host-esses will be Mrs. Wynn Roseand Mrs. W. S. Walnwright.

ay her father, was attended byMr. and Mrs. Petillo. She worea street-length dress of white chif-fon and a white beaded cap andcarried a bouquet of white or-chids.

The ceremony was followed bya reception in the Petillo hornfor members of the immediatefamilies and a dinner at theShadowbrook, Shrewsbury.

Following a wedding trip to At-lantic City, the couple will resideat 141 Shrewsbury Ave., RedBank.

The bride is a student at RedBank High School. The bride-groom, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School,is employed by the New YorkStock Exchange.

Kitty Kelly:

Should She Remarry Ex?Dear Kitty:

My former husband, a mostpersuasive man, is talking me in-to remarrying him. This frightensme for I've suffered because ofhim.

He'd been married before andhad two children whom I carefor as my own. Perhaps, havingnone, I loved them more. Thefirst two years of our life to-gether were all a wife could wishfor. Then, in 1957, another wom-an entered the picture. In 1861,he asked for a divorce. I toldhim to bring the other woman tothe house so we could talk thingsover.

I was not only hurt but cur-ious. Where had I failed? Thiswoman said if I loved my hus-band 1 would give him up sinceonly sfie could make him happy.This I doubted, after seeing her,but I agreed to the divorce.

Such is the perversity of man,my husband no longer wanted it.I insisted he finish what hestarted and marry the otherwoman. She had lost interest her-self and was about to marry an-other man!

Now the divorce has beengranted and my husband is court-ing me all over again. Friendssay I would be a big fool to re-marry him. Do you agree? I amonly 30.—Confused

Dear Confused: I most cer-tainly do agree. You have beenfar too magnanimous as it is.Your ex-husband may be apersuasive talker but, from theway he changes his mind, heis a shilly-shallier who wouldwreck a woman's life. You'reyoung. Chalk this unhappy epi-sode up to experience and bethankful you're free. With theworld still before you. why notsee some of it and in the doing,change your thoughts. As asuggestion I am sending youmy leaflets, "Travel and Work."

Dear Kitty:When my five children were

small, I never cared to drive acar. Now that they are schoolage I should like to learn, if onlyto take them to school and backand attend PTA meetings.'Every time I bring up thequestion my husband flies into a

tantrum, refuses to give me themoney for driving lessons andyells that he'll be no party toslaughter of innocents. "Pfui!I told him, and got a job asbabysitter so I could pay for thelessons myself.

He has a fine job and we owntwo cars—a sedan and stationwagon. He drives the sedan towork but I'm not supposed totouch the station wagon with a10-foot pole. Should I continue todefy him?—Faithful Reader

Dear Faithful: Your husbandtreats you like a child and actslike one himself. Put a dent inhis masculine superiority bylearning to outshine him at thewheel. But don't make aproduction of it. Use a drive-yourself car -until he concedesthat you are capable of han-dling the station wagon.

Dear Kitty;In reading your columns on

whipping children, I've come tothe conclusion you shouldn't gen-eralize. Some kids respond to onesort of discipline, others to an-other kind. I was kept busy put-ting things out of reach whenmy first baby started to walk.One day a neighbor remarked,"It's none of my business, butputting things out of your child'sreach is no solution. When youtake him visiting, people aren'tgoing to tear up their house forhim and as a result, he'll surelybreak something. Slap his handsgently until he learns to playwith his own belongings andleaves those of others alone. Itworked. I've raised three boys.One was so sensitive that all Ihad to do was speak sternly. Agentle paddle-whacking was theonly answer for the other two.But—I say when you do have towhip, strike not in anger, but inlove.—A Steady Reader

Dear Steady Reader: Is itpossible to strike another inlove and not anger?

Send your problem to KittyKelly care of The Register. En>close a stamped, self-addressedenvelope. Helpful leaflets avail-able. Write for "Divorces andSeparations."

GivePupilsConcert InHolmdel

HAZLET — "Music to the Air"was the theme for a program pre-'sented by pupils of the HolmdelElementary School last week un-der the direction of Miss SonjaKara, music instructor.

The program included a Christ-mas medley played by RogerCowles, pianist, a dance specialtyby Gail Bruno, Linda Reya andSusan Taylor, an accordion sobby Mary Hancik, a piano solo byDaniel Avchen, and four Christ-mas carols sung by Suzanne Nel-son.

Other Christmas music waspresented by a boys' chorus, theJunior Girls' chorus, the SeniorGirls' Chorus and the Girls'Octet:

Marcla D. Lerner is tha pro-gram accompanist.

Miss Joyce Ann Zaorski

Ea+ontownGirl to Wed

EATONTOWN - M. Sgt. (USJRet.) and Mrs. Stanley J. Zaorski, 34 Campbell Dr., announcithe engagement of their daughter, Miss Joyce Ann Zaorski, tFrederick F. Nasser, son of Miand Mrs. Frank Nasser of TerrHaute,

MissInd.Zaorski, a graduate

Long Branch High School, is employed by Lerner's Shop, Re<Bank.

Mr, Nasser is graduate of Val-paraiso Technical Institute andis stationed at Fort Monmoutlias a military instructor.

CDA PartyCOLTS NECK - Court Maria;

Catholic Daughters o( AtnericiSt. Mary's Catholic Church, ColtsNeck, will hold a secret pal partjtonight at 8 o'clock In the Atlantic Township School, Mrs. Victor Reynolds is chairman ofevent.

A covered dish supper will bserved and entertainment proviced. Members' teenage daughtealso will attend.

The group held a Christmaparty for children yesterdaythe Atlantic Township fire houseChairman was Mrs. RaymomRogers.

Members of the court are maiing up Christmas baskets of foofor the needy. Mrs. Fred Perot!is chairman of the project.

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEFOR THE HOLIDAYS

Have Your Carpets Cleaned NowFor the Holiday ar . . .

LEON'SThe Finest and Fastest In Rug Cleaning ServiceSINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING

RUG CLEANERSWHITE ST. SH 7-2800 . RED BANK

TOYS * GREETING CARDS • GIFTSPARTY GOODS • F L A G S * HOME SAFES

STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIESART & DRAFTING MATERIALS

Teler-hone

SH 1-0001

RED BANK

Panel StudiesNew Addition

MARLBORO — A panel discus-sion on the forthcoming referen-dum on construction of a 10-roomaddition to Central School washeld recently at a meeting ofthe school's Parent-Teacher As-sociation.

Panelists were. Robert Sena,superintendent of schools; JohnMacWitliams, architect;,, and Mrs.Kate Jackson, Leo Scully,' Lestertond, and Kenneth" Heubsch,all members of the Board ofEducation. Mrs. John Tergis,PTA president, was moderator.

Shore ClubLists Winners

MIDDLETOWN — Winnen Ina recent session of the JerseyShore Duplicate Bridge Club inThe Oaks were Henry Fleming,Long Branch, and VladimirTzvetcoff, Red Bank, first; Mr.and Mrs. Irving Levina of WestDeal, second; and Mrs. ArthurGross, Jr., and Mrs. WilliamLane, both of Little Silver, third,North and South.

East and West high scorers,were Mr. and Mrs. William Novo-grod, Asbury Park, first; Mrt.Joyce Farrell and Mrs. RaymondGoldstein, both of Lincroft,second; and Mrs. A. Judson Dun-lap, Brielle. and William Hor-lacher, Little Silver, third.

Mrs. Novogrod was the winnerin a recent 10-week series withGeorge Macomber, Shrewsbury,runner-up.

Bridge club sessions are heldevery Friday in The Oaks underthe direction of Mrs. KennethChandler and Mrs. Dunlap.

Garden GroupPlans Sessions

LITTLE SILVER - The gardendepartment of the Woman's Clubmet this morning in the club-house t» make 38 Christmas ar-rangements for the BodmanHealth Center at ChampbeH'*Junction.

A Christmas party and ex.change of gifts will follow themeeting.

Members will meet again to-morrow at 10 a.m. in the homeof Mrs. Joseph McCann, WillowDr., Little Silver, to make 50Christmas corsages for the OceanView Rest Nursing Home.jHigh-lands. t

New Jersey News BriefsBALTIMORE - Constanttae

Sedtre.; a , of US Rote Ter.,Newark, N. J., was one of eightpersons arrested during a dem-onstration against segregatedrestaurants along U.S. 49 Sat-urday.

MILLVILLE-A human chain'bucket bridage was hastilyformed Saturday to help rescuethree men who became trappedto a cave-in while working on atesspool at a new home. Policesaid John Lecatur, 38, of PortNorris, and Clement Slonesld, 30,Millville, were working in anexcavation when the dirt gaveWay above them. Their employer,

-William Miller, 52, of Millville,Was trapped by another move-ment of dirt as he tried to free"them. The hole was about 16feet deep, according to policeRescuers formed a human chain,

'tilling buckets with dirt and pass--Ing them upward until the menwere free.

'•• ELWOOD—Fire swept throughthe Atlantis Chenille Co., at 626:White Horse Pike Saturday, caus-ing damage estimated at $15,000-<2O,00O. The company manufac-tures Christmas ornaments and

;«rtificial flowers. Much of thettock was burned.

JERSEY CITY-The New Jer-fey Public Market Commission

' has passed a resolution authcr-'5king Issuance of $15 million

worth of short-term bonds, theproceeds to be used for de-velopment of a 960-acre public

"market development in the Hud-ion County tneadowlands. Thecommission also passed a reso-lution Saturday requesting the

i Hudson County Board of Free-holders to guarantee the $15

. million issue.

1 JERSEY CITY-A mother andr1ker four children were rescuedwhen a fire swept through a res-idential and commercial building

-*cross from the Hudson County'Courthouse. Patrolman PaulFreeman discovered the blaze Fri-day night while on patrol andrescued Mrs. Marjorie Scafidl, 40ind her children, Eugene, 7Janet, 3, and twins Judith andTerry, 1, from their third-flooripartment at 576 Newark Ave.

NEW YORK-Max Mayer, achemist, whs fled Nazi Ger-many In 1938 and eventually be-came a United States dtizen,

. r | s to be buried In Mendham,N. J., where he once lived.

, Mayer died Saturday after a,. heart attack. He was 81. Be-

fore his recent retirement, he•• had been a consultant for Amer-ican Cyanamld Corp., vice pres-

,< Went and director of research: tor the Hidden Corp., and con-sul tant to the Dow Chemical, Co. .

READING, Pju - George O.Shegog, 48, of 17 Alden Rd., NewProvidence, N. J., was killed andthree perrons were injured hi anauto collision Saturday. Policesaid Shegog's car apparently wentout of control when it tried topass another car and collidedwith an auto driven by DonaldG. Linderman, 34, of Leesport.Linderman, his wife Nancy andhis daughter Terry, 9, were in-iured.

McGUIRE AIR F O R C EBASE—A. German LuftwaffeDC< left McGuIre AFB Satur-day to return to Cologne-BonnAirport after completing thefirst visit to the United Statesby a German military planesince before World War II. Theplane, attached to the 3d VIPSquadron ol the S5d Air Trans-port wing of the German AirForce, came to the UnitedStates to pick up two Germancrews that had been attendingthe U.S. Military Air TransportService School it Tinker AFB,Okla.

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Drivenfrom New Jersey to Virginia anbeing asked to participate in"Lights for Safety" campaigiduring the Christmas and NeYear's holidays. The campaig;seeks to get drivers to kee]their car headlights on durin,daylight hours of the two holidajperiods to remind other motorist!to be safety conscious. The platis being supported by gavernmensafety and trucking agencies inNew Jersey, Maryland, Delaware,Pennsylvania, Virginia and theDistrict of Columbia.

MORRISTOWN — The JerseyJetport Site Association believesthe proposal of the Port ofNew York Authority to build ajet airport in Morris Countyhas been defeated for the fore-seeable future. The associationexecutive committee cited fivereasons for Its feeling yester-day. The committee said: Gov-ernor-Elect Richard J. Hugheshas come out against buildinga jetport hi Morris and Hunterdon Counties or any part ofresidential North Jersey. Thestate Legislature has opposed aMorris site and favored centralor South Jersey for the project;New Jersey's congressman op-pose a Morris site; studies or-dered by the county and Chat-ham and Harding Townshipshave shown that the proposedMorris site is not suitable onengineering, aeronautical andsocio-economic grounds, andthousands of New Jersey res-idents have voiced their op-position to a Jetport in Morris.

' Two-in-one gift! Knit the gay"'Sonnet for a child—ear-warmer'for a teenager or yourself!• Jumbo-knit! Use large needles,J-strands worsted for cable-'trimmed cap or ear-warmer 'n'mitten set. Pattern 745: direc-tions small, medium and large.

1 Send 35c (coins) for this pat-tern—add 10c for each pattern forIst-class mailing. Send to LauraWheeler, care of The Red BankRegister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O.Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,New York 11, N. Y. Print plain-ly pattern number, name, addresiand zone.' FOR THE FIRST TIME! OverJOO designs in our new, 1962 Nee-dlecraft Catalog — biggest everPages, pages, pages of fashions,hpme accessories to knit, cro-chet, sew, weave, embroider,quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths,spreads, toys, linens, afghansplus free patterns. Send 25c.

20 SpeedersLose Licenses

TRENTON—Twenty MonmoutCounty drivers convicted underthe excessive speed programhave had their licenses revokedby the Division of Motor Vehicles

Bernard A. Mulligan, 19, of 8!Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, losihis license for 30 days for an excessive speed conviction in Pennsylvania.

Harold E. Saharic, 22, of 3Center St., Sea Bright, lost hilicense for two months.

Others with 30-day suspension!are Louis T. Kennedy, 21, of 16fCatherine St., Red Bank; JosepB. Cordaro, 38, of 138 Main St.Oceanport; Raymond R. Wright,Jr., 33, of 75 Swimming RiveiRd., New Shrewsbury; Charles JMandia, 17, of 61 West HighlandAve., Atlantic Highlands; JohnChocka, Jr., -44, of 234 JacksonSt., and Daniel Levine, 23, of •Prospect PI,, both of MatawanFrank L. Murphy, Jr., 22, of IWoodbridge Ave., New Monmouth; Michael Daszkiewicz, 36of Howell Trailer Park, FreeholdThomas Bevacqui, Jr., 34, of 642Campbell Ave,, Long BranchMartha J. Edelstein, 45, of 13 Alleri St., Fort Monmouth; FrankR. Elton, 44, and Edward G. Hag-gett, 3d, both of Spring Lake;Harry R. Demorjian, 18, andRalph Wilson, 31, both of AsburyPark; Margaret E. Tilton 19, olOakhurst, and Lewis A. Welton29, of Neptune.

Wins HonoraryScience Award

FAIR HAVEN - Peter Parker,son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker,129 Hance Rd., i s the 1962 winneiof the Bausch & Lomb Honor-ary Science Award, John F. Kin-ney, Jr., superlndentendent ofRunison-Fair Haven RegionaHigh School, announced yesterday.

The award provides recognitionlo senior students with high scho-lastic standing in science ,subjects.

Winners of the award are eligible to compete for a scienc(scholarship sponsored by the firmat the University of Rochester.Three or more such scholarshipsare granted annually. Stipendsare based on need and have atotal combined value of $2J,600.

HUFFMAN,//BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—Liberty 2-1010

Santa to MakeSpecial Trip

MTODLETOWN-Buddy Irv-ing, 4 y e w old when he diedlast October, had wanted •plastic frogman for Christmas.

His lister, Sharon Lee, 8,didn't forget.

She wrote a letter to SantaCtaus last week asking that hevisit Buddy hi heaven andbring him the toy. And shemailed It In a special SantaClaus mail box tended by thetownship's recreation: commis-sion.

Sharon, of 8 Marvin Rd., re-ceived an answer Friday,iigned by Santa and assuringher that Buddy would receivethe gift.

"Since heaven U so close tothe North Pole," Santa wrote,"I always make my first stopthere."

SANTA STOCKINGS, made from a quick and easy hot roll mix, are a delicious holi-day dividend. Serve them warm from tha oven for a holiday brunch.

Santa Stockings for Holiday BrunchBy CECILY BROWNSTONE ..Associated Press Food Editor

YEAST BREADS, in fancyshapes, are traditional in manycountries. Now comes a strictlyAmerican contribution — threeSanta stockings shaped out of abox of hot roll mix.

These Santa stockings.are won-derful to serve at a holidaybrunch. We like them particularlybecause they're not very sweet.We served one of them warmfrom the oven. Another we re-heated, and we liked the breadthis way, too. The third Santastocking we cut into narrow stripsand toasted: delicious at teatime.

SANTA STOCKINGS1 package (14 yt ounces) hot roll

mix% cup warm waterVi cup hard butter1 egg (beaten)1 egg white (beaten)l/t cup sugar4 cup chopped walnuts or pecans

teaspoon maceDissolve yeast from hot roll

mix in warm water. Cut butterinto hot roll mix flour mixtureuntil particles are fine. Addyeast-water mixture and beaten

New TrialIn Neighbor'sInjury Suit

TRENTON (AP) - The state'ssecond highest court reversed alower court decision Friday andordered a new trial for SaivatoreCaridi and his wife, Carmela, ofFort Lee, Bergen County.

The Caridis, of 115 ArcadianWay, have been sued for $150,050damages by their neighbor,Michelina Ettore, 1104 Bucking-ham Rd., for injuries sufferedwhen she allegedly tripped oversome trash in the Caridis' backyard in November, 1959.

The Caridis disputed her claimthat the back door neighbor hadpermission to walk through theyard, telling a Bergen Countyjury that she was a trespasserand guilty of contributory negli-gence.

The jury returned a verdict inthe Caridis' favor and the Ber-gen court denied a motion bythe neighbor for a new trial.

The Appelate Division of Su-perior Court reversed the deci-sion on the grounds that JudgeArthur J. O'Dea had erroneouslyinstructed the jury that the bur-den of proving Michelina Ettore'slack of contributory negligencewas up to her.

Student HomeFor Holidays

RED BANK Miss DianaToland, daughter of Mrs. DorothyToland, 201 East Bersen PI.,returned home yesterday for theChristmas holidays. She is ajunior at MacDuffie's School forGirls, Springfield, Mass.

Miss Toland spent several daysin New York last week visitingher father, author John Toland.

On Yale Dean's ListNEW HAVEN, Conn. - Among

students named to the Dean's Listfor outsanding a c a d e m i cachievement at Yale Universityhere are Williamson Murray, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William SpencerMurray, 63 Buena Vista Ave.,Rumson, N. J., ana Michael L.

Henderson, son of Mr. andMrs. E. Allen Henderson, Bolt 78,Marlboro, N. J.

Mr. Murray is a graduate ofBerkshire School and is a candi-date for a bachelor's degree In

egg. Mix well. Chill lor 1 hour.Divide in half. Shape one halfinto stocking on greased cookiesheet. Shape two-thirds of theother half of the dough, into an-other stocking; shape the re-maining third of the second batchof dough into another stocking.

You'll have three stockings ofgraduated shapes. Brush surfaceswith beaten egg white; sprinklewith mixture of sugar, nuts andmace. Do not let rise. Bake ina moderate (375 degrees) ovenfor 15 to 20 minutes or untigolden brown.

Announce Engagements

Miss Nancy Okeiew

KEANSBURG - Mr. and MrsJohn Okeiew, 144 Main St., an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Nancy Okeiew,to Wayne Carhart, son of Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert Murray, 93 EastRoosevelt Cir., Middletown, at aparty in their home.

Miss Okeiew, a graduate oMiddletown Township HighSchool, is employed by House-hold Finance Corporation, Middle-town.

Mr. Carhart also attended Mid-dletown Township High Schooland is employed by TreneryBrothers, Keansburg.

Drunk DrivingCharge Made

RED BANK-John J. Cum-mings, 44, of Normandy Beach,will have a hearing Jan. 3, at8:30 a.m., in Municipal Court, ona charge of drunk driving.

He was arrested Friday mor-ning after his northbound carcrossed into the southbound laneon Cooper's Bridge, Rt. 35, andstruck the railing.

Dr. A. Alfred Podell examinedCummings in police headquartersand pronounced him under theinfluence of alcohol. Cummingswas released in $500 bail.

Patrolman Joseph Calver, Jr.,investigated.

Court ReversesWoman's Fine

FREEHOLD-An Ocean Town-ship woman found guilty lastJuly of selling dresses from her

ome in violation of a townshipmercantile licensing ordinancewon acquittal Friday in Mon-mouth County Court.

Judge Edward J. Ascher overturned the lower court findingagainst Mrs. Ruth Hyman, Ber-ger Ave., Elberon Park, whenthe key witness in the case failed:o appear.

Township officials said thewoman, who allegedly had madethe purchase from Mrs. Hymanhas moved and was no longeravailable for testimony. The com-

history. . plaint had been brought by town-A graduate of Milton Academy, ship inspectors on information

Mr. Henderson is a candidate for given to them by the allegedBA degree in philosophy. 'purchaser.

IT'SEASY

TOPHONE

-orany place else in the St. Louis, Missouriarea. Just dial AreaCodeNumb»r314,thenthe number you want. Area Codes aia thakey to easy telephoning to any place. Everyarea hasacode. You'll find them in the frontpages of your phone book. Please use themfor out-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL

Miss Betty Rae Beck

RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.Alfred C. Beck, 163 Hudson Ave.have made known the engage-ment of their daughter, MissBetty Rae Beck, to Lt. JosephG. McCoy, Jr., (USA), son oMr. and Mrs. Joseph G. McCoyof Corpus Christi, Tex.

The bride-elect is a graduateof Red Bank High School. Shestudied music at Donald GageStudios, Bloomfield, and is em-ployed at Anderson's Music Store,Red Bank. She is a choir direc-tress of the adult and juniorchoirs at Protestant Chapel 4,Fort Monmouth, affiliated withthe Officers Christian Union.

Lt. McCoy is an alumnus ofTexas College of Arts and In-dustries, Kingsville, Tex., wherehe received a bachelor of sciencedegree in physics. He is with theU. S. Army Signal Corps nowserving in Korea.

A fall wedding is planned.

Quick ResponseTo EmergencyRED BANK—An emergency

call for O negative blooddonors brought responses from22 persons in 30 minutes yes-terday.

Patrolman Edward Brooks,on duty In police headquarters,said he received a call at 11: ISa.m. from William Carlone, 28Madison Ave., seeking O nega-tive blood for his son, Robert,13, who was suffering from in-ternal bleeding. <

Within half an hour, Patrol-man Brooks said he rounded upfour members of the Red BankElks Lodge, 17 soldiers at FortMonmouth, and Mrs. Jack ,'xv-erside, wife of a first aid man,who said they would donateblood.

The boy is reported in fairlygood condition (his morning InRivcrview Hospital.

Bond's Hits$1 MillionSales Day

EATONTOWN — Bond Stores,Inc., achieved its first million-dollar sales day Dec. 9 it wasannounced today by Ellis HSchechtman, president.

The 52-year old nationwide ap-parel firm, whose sales totaledalmost $85,000,000 in the pastfiscal year, operates 115 storesin major cities and shopping centers throughout the United StatesOne of the stores is located althe Monmouth Shopping Centehere.

In this current fall season,Bond added five new stores,Sliarpstown Center, HoustonCapital Plaza, Austin; both inTexas; Northern Lights, Colum-bus; Great Lakes Mall, Cleve-land, and State Road Plaza, Ak-ron; all in Ohio.

Mr. Schechtman announced thatBond's continuing expansionplans call for opening not lessthan 15 new stores in 1962.

Girl, 3, HurtIn FallFrom Car

CLIFFWOOD BEACH —ShaunFitzpatrick, 3, of 44 BoulevardF.ast., is in good condition todayin Riverview Hospital, with ahead injury suffered Saturdaynight when she fell out of thefamily car in the parking lot oa supermarket on Rt. 35.

According to police, the girl'father, Robert Fitzpatrick, 28,was driving the car at the timeHe told police the girl was in th<back seat and accidently opene<the rear door.

The Matawan Township FirsAid Squad took the girl to thihospital.

Three AttendingU. of Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. —Threestudents from Monmouth CountyN> J. are attending the Univer-sity of Bridgeport, Conn.

Miss Helena Morrow, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mor-row, 81 Silverbrook Dr., Shrews-bury, is a freshman at the school,majoring in nursing.

Miss Maureen Frances Kellydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Har-Id Kelly, Red Bank-Lincroft Rd.,

Lincroft, also a freshman Isitudying physical education.

Russell E. Bentz son of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Bentz, Bright-view Ave., New Shrewsbury, is

sophomore and majoring inbiology.

Fire LevelsStorage Shed

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Astorage shed on the Harry Gib-son farm on Rt. 33 was destroyedby a fire of undetermined originSaturday.

Firemen from the Good WilHook and Ladder Co. were calledto the scene.

The one-story b u i l d i n g con-tained stoves, a corn sheller, daybeds, and new potato bags. Noestimate of damage was avail-able.

A nearby tenant house wasscorched but did not sustain significant damage.

THE RANNEY PRIVATE SCHOOL ...(GRADES K - 9 )

offers to capable, ambitious students unusual academictraining: French at all levels, Latin from 7th grade,algebra from Xtli grade, plus all the special equipment,materials, and skill in teaching the three It's uted bythe Rumson Reading Institute (our associated school)in after-school classes. We have had long and success-ful experience in preparing children for college prepprograms and for entrance exams.

The first year of operation of the Banney School ha$shown what can be accomplished when these techniquesare used on s full-tine basil.

Admission through examination.

RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Headmaster

RICHARD O. WARD, Principal

lit Avenue of Two Riven, Rumson, N. J.RVmson 1-1650

RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 13, 1961-9

Taste and Quality

AFFLUENT gentlemen who are shopping for Christmasfurs for their debutants daughter! and/or wivei mightwell take a look at (hit handsome itvle. RoUt andFabriiio, a famous couture fur houie, have createdimaginative models with masterful skill and in exquisitefaste. Approaching fur ai ons might a fabric, the da-signers have incorporated intricately executed and fre-quently hiddon details in coats of unusual beauty. Bal-ance of construction, plus rounded or itand-away collars,impart to the coats a movement that ii independent ofthat of the wearer. The furs are presented in an ex-citing variety of silhouettes and lengths.

BIRTHDAY PARTY

SHREWSBURY-Virginia Lees,Sycamore Ave., celebrated her14th birthday with a bowling par-:y at Sycamore Lanes. Mrs. Rich-lrd Lees escorted the girls andoined in their tournament. At-ending were Misses D a l e;odcnburg, Darby Busse, Bar-

bara Slovak, Irene Cohen, Deb-bie Zeik, Amy Edelstein, DianeRothstein, Linda Sharraba, MaryAnn McGinnis, Linda Bayer,Carol Christcnson, Judy Clark.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

From a Snack - To a MealFROM 2 TO 200

FROM PLAIN TO FANCY

LETGARSON CATERING

PREPARE YOUR MENU FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES-OUR BUSINESS IS YOUR ENJOYMENT-PHONE KE 1-2011 or PR 4-8382

Old MonmouthDog Training Club. Inc.

(A Non-Profit Organization!

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADINGOBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION

Announces Our 12th Year of

WEEKLY CLASSESSTARTING THURS. JAN. 11

Y. M. C. A.. RED BANKAccording to American Kennel Club Regulations

« BEGINNERS

ADVANCED

ENROLL NOW!

FOR INFORMATION CALL:

MRS. ANITA W. USSNER (Rumson) 842-0371

MISS LAURA HARPING (Holmdel) 946-4774

"A Trained Dog Is a Better Dog"

UTILITY COMPANIONSHIP

Dee. ISY/1961 BED BANK HECSSTER

Eric W. Donath Arthnr I. Lynch, Jr.

Home for HolidaysRED BANK —Eric W. Donath,

ton of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.Donath, 88 East Bergen PI., andArthur W. lynch, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch, 25Brown PI., arrived home Thurs-day (or the Christmas holidays.

(Questions sent to Georgewill be carefully studied by histrained staff of issue confusers.)

Dear George:I have tried every way to get

acquainted with a handsomebachelor who works In the samebuilding I do. But he is so shyhe won't apeak to me. I acci-dentally on purpose dropped mycigarette lighter. He picked it up,all right, but handed it to mewithout a word. Another time inthe elevator I dropped my purse.He just handed it to me. Howcan I attract his attention?

Lady-Type WolfessDear Wolfess:

Well, you could come to workon a pogo stick.

However, an even better way

Both are freshmen at North-western State Teachers College,Alva, Okla,, and graduatesRed Bank Catholic High School.Donath Is majoring in education.Lynch is a pre-law major. The>return to Northwestern Jan. 3.

might be to strike up a casualconversation with him or even—I know this may sound revolu-tionary—have a mutual friend introduce you.

Anyhow, quit dropping thingSomething may land on his toe.

Dear George:I am shocked at the po

nographic movies appearing isome places. Is there any groudoing anything about this ancan I join?

T.YDear T. Y.:

Yes, a very large group. Itcalled people who don't go tidirty movies. Welcome to thiclub.

Dr. Freud's TalkWEST LONG BRANCH - D

Esti D. Freud, daughter of Sigmund Freud, the late Austria!neurologist and founder of psy-choanalysis, will address the Psychology Club of Monmouth College tonight at 6:30 o'clock i;Room 10B.

THERE'LL BE A STAR-STUDDED CAST ready and waiting onChristmas morning for your home movie story. The cast, theset and location are always in focus—from a few feet to infinity—with this simple aim-and-shoot Brownie 8 movie camera. Infull color or black and white . . . with its cast of stars, you'lscreen a real hit for many years to come.

EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake

1HE CAPP WITH A FULL VE/UZX Pa W£ KUoWOf NEWS WPlttlEN OH trlE /ANYONE NAMEPSACK-ALL SO TIM/ / MOp£ ? - WITH AIT'S ILLEGIBLE! (LAPSEi FAMILY-WHO

TOOKA TRIP LASTSUMMER?

© 1DGI, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved.

IT'S EASYTO PHONE

hristmas—or any place else in the Phoenix,Arizona area. Just dial Area CodeNumber602, then the numberyouwant. Area Codes are the key toeasy telephoning to any place.Every area has a code. You'll findthem In the front pagos of yourphone book. Please use them forout-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL

Yourself Is the Best'Retirement Saving9

ATLANTA (AP) — The bestthing to. save for retlrment isyourself, says an expert on thesubject.

Joseph R. Murphy, who has ad-vised people on retirement for25 yearg as manager of the At-lanta office of the Social Secur-ity Administration, is gettingready to retire himself Dec. 31.

'Unless you have your healthand good life expectancy whenyou retire, you've defeated allyour other purposes," he says.

''Too many people are afraidto retire because they don't have

gl|st,f

Against IdeaOf LendingPension Funds

.TRENTON (AP) — The chair-man of New Jersey's InvestmentCouncil last week rejected theIdea of lending state pensionfunds for mortgages.

Carrol M. Shanks, the councilchairman, wrote to the presidentof the N. J. Mortgage BankersAssociation criticizing a recentreport by the association dealingwith the mortgage Investment ex-perience of the Pennsylvania pub-lic school employees retirementfund.

Shanks, whose letter was re-leased Thursday, said the factswere misleading. Shanks s a i dsome reports compared the iMper cent net yield on mortgagesin Pennsylvania's program withthe 3.79 per cent average yieldon New Jersey's entire pensioninvestment portfolio.

On page 20 of the association'sreport Shanks noted that theover-all yield for Pennsylvania'sportfolio is less than 4 per cent.

Shanks said that the New Jer-sey Teacher's Pension and An-nuity Fund has money investedin such things as federally sup-ported Capehart housing mort-gages, which are completely safeinvestments.

Shanks said that It was theview of committees which hadstudied mortgage investmentsthat "it would not be advanta-geous to our funds to initate, atthis time a program similar toPennsylvania's."

GravestoneUnclaimed

RUMSON - Police here haveand unclaimed gravestone.

Left two months ago on thegrounds of the Rumson-FalrHaven Regional High School,the stone has remained un-claimed although several localcemeteries have been notified.

The stone Is engraved, Josh-uah Robinson, July 7, 1M0.

Business BoomSeen in 1962

MOBItE, -Via. (AP) — TheUnited States will have its big-gest business boom in history in1962, says the president of Salesand Marketing Executives Inter-national.

Leland F. Lyons, who also isvice president o[ the New YorkLife Insurance Co., said Thurs-day the recession is definitelyover and 1962 will be a "greatyear, an unprecedented year."

He said production and saleson a national level will increase7 per cent for all goods andsorvices and unemployment willShow a great decrease.

Lyons said his estimates andopinions are based on personalobservations and business andIndustrial surveys.

DOCTORS AT WORKPLAINFIELD — Two doctors

broke through a glass door toa smoky elevator shaft In Muh-lenbcrg Hospital Thursday tofree a nurse trapped in astalled elevator car. Four com-panies of firemen and anemergency squad responded toan alarm at (ho hospital aftera faulty elevator motor pouredsmoke up the shaft and into thebasement in the hospital's eastwing. A hospital spokesmansaid there was no fire and nopatients were affected. Theelevator, carrying practicalnurse Mrs. Irene Lcath, 36, of328 Wntchung Ave.. was al-most even with the fourthfloor when the power was cutoff. Two doctors used an axto smash through the glassdoor opening on the shaft.

A gift of gold means real fash-ion this Christmas. She'll wel-come this soft, fine gold chainnecklace with its tassel dropand sprinkling of tiny seedbeads. The long drop earringsare high fashion notes too, this;eas'on, says the Fashion Co-

ordination Institute. |

One meabejBOfcetoJdolaid he plwnefl to re.arming after W years

i t A t h jlall Mi time la Florida

i l l toe Income they want, TJww paycheckpeople never retire oottl it1* too recentlylate to enjoy i t " torn to _

Murphy « y » It's a wonderful away fnm I t Another:feeling to approach retirement, to spendbut to a large extent the whole fishing,thing Is a myth. "They

"There's no such thing as re- they'lltlrement," he s a i l "Rather there "A lotis a change of pace, eliminating all thethe demanding duties and fixed It'sschedules." how

But, he wanred, many people be. The tedpn't know what to do with them- they woj'tselves once they collect that last "You

swnetmVto do that you'll «joydoing, but.lt must be of such anature you don't have to do itat'any specific time, but at jour

d l e " 'don't know how

Murphy said,l l

tired| , p yof people plan to traveljme after they retire,

non ense. They've forgottenhard living in a hotel canTh things are deijert;

do for sH the time.nust have something to

wife must faav*

own good j.The Murphyj plan to stay

their borne in Atlanta, close torelatives and friends. Both havehobbles and he plans to workpart-time as an accountant. It'sa mistake for retired couples tomove off to a new state and atotally new way of life, says Mur-

af phyto - i -

What abo££-r Money?from SodaTSwarir/ upany retirement pkaj should 1only the only b a n of a

person's financial structure, Mpr-Jphy stld-"they most be m$imeoted by other income froigInvestment, interest, rent, **,%

As for himself, "We're not m.Ing to make radical changes,^he said. "The one thing tmafraid of In retirement Is na- ;aing off looking for ratabowi ti»t ;

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Winrow's Foul Shots With TwoSeconds Left Produce Victory

ASBURY PAKR-Asbury ParkHigh School upset Long Branch,S2-38, h e n Saturday night in thesecond night's competition of the22d annu»l Shore Round Robintourntment held at Asbury's gymbefore • crowd of 1,300.

Red Bank High School startedthe "upset" night off by dumpingSt. Rose of Belmar In the opener,8W3, when Eddie Window dunkedto a pair of charity goals withonly two seconds left to play.' It was Aabury's first win inthree outings and the Bishopsthawed a marked improvementever their last Round Robin gamewhen St. Rose of Belmar dumpedthe Bishops.

Kerwln CoveredCoach Bruce Cameron had his

Bishops concentrating on LongBranch's big 8-7 Tom Kerwln,who was covered like Saturdaynight's ice covered the highways,Kerwta fouled out late In thefourth quarter and when he wentout he had only eight points,two coming at the foul line.

While Kerwln was being helddown, Joe Reed and AngeloNapolitano were doing the scor-ing for the winners with 15 and14 points, respectively. Reedfired four deuces in the third pe-riod when Asbury outscored theBranchers, 14-11. Hank Nonnen-berg, who was the top rebound-er, flipped in nine points.

Asbury Park jumped out frontwith a 4-0 lead on goals by DickKuchen and Napolitano. The Bish-ops then added to the spread bygetting a 12-3 margin on an eight-point cluster. At the end of theperiod the Bishops were out frontby a 14-5 score.

After Asbury pushed its leadto 19-5, Kerwin paced the GreenWave as the Branchers cut themargin to 21-15 at the half.

In the second half, Asburydominated the contest, takingthe third quarter margin, 14-11,•nd then pushed off the fourthchapter with a 17-10 margin.While the Bishops' offensive menkept Asbury ahead, the defensive"crew did their excellent job bot-tling up Kerwin.

Boes Have Tough TimeRed Bank High School had a

ing its victory, especially in the seconds remaining to play on a of play.

right up until those final two sfic-Coach Bill Sweet's charge* hadonds.

much more difficult time in post- tied the score at 63-43 with 20

final E0 seconds of play.St. Rose continued

rebound by Bill Graham, and aside jump shot by Bill Wtchis.

three chances to win the game on

Free tosses in the last 18 second

BIG HOOKER — Sam Cureton, No. 25, Red Bank HighSchool eager, drives past a St. Rose player towards thebasket with a sweeping hook ihot in action during theShore Round Robin Saturday. The other St. Rose playeron the scene it Bill Drescher, right. Red Bank won, 65-63.

Twice Bob Vergj fouled butWinrqw and Russ Munson failedat the charity line. With the twoseconds left to play, Bill Rich-mond fouled Wlnrow, who final-ly, realized the importance ofthe charity pegs,. stepped to theline and converted both attempts

Verga was the big man and ifhe had a little more scoring helpfrom his teamates it might havebeen a different story. Vergatossed in 31 points to lead bothclubs, but he was the only St.Rose player In double figures.

Smith Scores 24Red Bank had three double

figure scorers with Bill Smithleading the way with 24 points.Wlnrow contributed 17, and AlanKlatsky flipped in 16. Smith ledthe way at the charity lane withsix fouls.

The Buccaneers jumped off toan early 12-8 lead in the firstquarter with Smith leading theattack with six points. St. Roseopened up in the second half fora 23-20 period score which cut themargin to 32-31 at Intermission. _ . . .Verga and Bob Wosnitzer sparked Wave's tilt, with Atbury Park Saturday in the Shore Round Robin. Kerwin, who had

ta\hrplr7odh ' C o w waVthe been averaging 30 point, p|U( a game, wa« held to eight markers by the Blue Bishopscannon for the Bucs with three wn0 woni 52-36. Long Branch'* Richard Swain U in the background while AngeloT t ' t Napolitano. No. .2. Asbury Park is at right. ^

BIG MAN STOPPED — Tom Kerwin, left, Long Branch High's 6-7 center, looks like he

hat just thrown a left hook to gain undisputed possession of the ball in the Green

T t t e tthe score was knotted at 53-53 amit took Red Bank's 12-10 fourthquarter to pull out the victory.AsDury Park «»)_ I<o« Branch <

a P PI tilReed

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Packers, New York Meet Dec. 31;Eagles, Detroit IirRunnerup Bowl

By the Associated Press

The New York Giants capturedtheir 13th Eastern Division titlein the National Football Leagueand their fourth In the last sixyears by tieing the ClevelandBrowns, 7-7, at the Yankee Sta-«Jium yesterday.

The deadlock in the regular•eason's final gava the Giants• 10-3-1 record as compared to10-4 for the defending championPhiladelphia Eagles. The Eagleswho had to win their game in De-troit in order to keep their flick-ering title hopes alive,' edgedthe Lions, 27-24, with a 10-pointrally in the last four minutes.

The only way the Giants couldhave missed winning the EasternDivision crown outright was adefeat by Cleveland and a victoryfor Philadelphia. If that wouldhave resulted, the Giants andEagles would have tied for firstplace, forcing a playoff game be-tween the teams.

But the Giants clinched thetitle tnd thus qualified to meetHit Green Bay Packers for theleague championship Dec. 31 atGreen Bay. The Packers alreadyhad clinched the Western Divisionpennant, defeating the Giants two

weeks ago. Green Bay finishedwith an H-3 record, its most suc-cessful season since 1941.

The Giants, In winning, gavecoach Allie Sherman the EasternDivision diadem in his first sea-son at the helm. Sherman got thejob as Giants' coach last yearas second choice to Vince Lom-bardi when Green Bay refusedto free Lombard! from hi; con-tract as the Packers' coach.Lombard!, incidentally, was aformer Giants' assistant coach.

Lions Second AgainThe Eagles, who finished sec-

ond in the East, earned the rightto meet the Lions again in theBert Bell Memorial Bowl betweenthe runners-up at Miami Jan. G.Detroit was runnerup to GreenBay in the Western Division withan 8-5-1 mark.

In other NFL regular seasonfinales yesterday, Green Baydowned the Los Angeles Rams24-17, the St. Louis Cardinalsblanked the Pittsburgh Steelers,20-0, the Chicago Bears whippedthe Minnesota Vikings, 52-35, andthe Washington Redskins turnedback the Dallas Cowboys, 34-24.The Baltimore Colts beat theSan Francisco 49ers, 27-24, Satur-day afternoon.

The Giants scored their touchdown late in the first period on aseven-yard pass play from Y. A.Tittle to Joel Wells.

Pat Summerall added his 129thconsecutive extra point conver-sion. The Browns produced theequalizer in the third stanza ona 38-yard pass play from MilPlum to Leon Clarke, and LouGroza's placement!

All through the second half theGiants' defenders fought off thiaroused Browns with JimmyBrown of Cleveland cracking thiline repeatedly. Brown gained 10yards in 24 carries and won thleague rushing championship foithe fifth straight season with1,407 yards. Green Bay's JimTaylor was second with 1,30'.

Don Chandler's punting for thiGiants was outstanding, holdin;Cleveland at bay in the firshalf. Then he capped a clutelperformance with a boomingyard punt in the final minute:of the game.

The Eagles went all out in theidesperate struggle to gain a tiewith New York and nipped thLions in the last 25 seconds onBobby Walston's 10-yard fieligoal.

Walston booted a pair of fieli

Poor Red Bank Catholic FoulShooting Gives Tigers VictoryRED BANK — Outscoring Red

Bank Catholic by 15 points at thefoul line enabled Atlantic High-lands High School to defeat the

• <paseys, 69-68, in a down-to-the-wire finish on the Red BankCatholic court Friday night.»' The game was won at the foulline and lost at the foul line.With time running out, Dany 'VailOf the Caseys was at the foul line.With a one-and-one situation Twoconversions and the game wouldhave went the other way. However, Wall missed the first to in•ure the Tigers' victor,'.

It was a disasterous foul linenight for the Caseys. Coach DonCzok's club had the field goalmargin, 30-23, but trailed 23-8• t the charity lane.

Tlgere RallyAtlantic rallied in the fourth

period, outscoring the Caseys, 1911, to pull out the win. The Cas-eys had closed the gap with a17-10 third quarter following arapid-firing first half. Atlantictook the first quarter lead, 18-16,•nd then gave way to a 24-22 sec-ond q. arter margin by Red BankCatholic. '

It turned out to be a thriller

all the way with the lead chang-ing hands several times. Atlanticfinally took the two-point edgein the first quarter with MikeLane being the sparkplug. PaulSchissler managed to keep theCzokmen in the running witheight points to stick with Lane,who had seven for the Tigers.

The nip-and-tuck second quar-

seconds remaining on the clock,Seeley drove in and tied the scorewith a layup, 68-all. DiEsposi-to missed again with 13 secondsleft, but Seeley picked up a foulwith six seconds left. Wall thenmissed his chance to knot thescore and the Tigers bundledup with a one-point margin.

Lane was the big man for thetor in which the Cascys took the Tigers w i t h 2 0 p [ ) i n t S | b u t h e h a d

edge, 2-1-22, knotted Hie game at oxcollent help with two 18-point40-40 at intermission. I producers. Fred Gerlach and

RED BANK REGISTER12-Moodif, Dec. 18, 1961

It appeared as if the Caseys ,'seelcy each hit that figure.were going to wrap up the hallgame after taking a 57-50 leadat the end of the third sessionbut the Tigers changed the sit-uation.

The Tigers started coming backin the fourth and with 2:35 leftin the game, Lane hit on a topto give the Tigers a 64-63 lead.

Wall gave the Caseys the leadwith a layiip, 65-64. Tom Seeleyretaliated for the Tigers when he

The win evened the Tigers, rec-ord at 1-1, while the loss put theCaseys at 1-2.

Red Bank Catholic had a mucheasier time In the junior var-sity preliminary contest with aswamping 59-11 win over theTigers jayvees.

Proving it was no "fluke" win,I he Caseys rolled off to a 32-2lead in Ihe second period.

71 13 3O 1

K P6 13 I

i0 Bchluler- Ward

WallflemporlsFPMutUBehme

23 33 69Attjntln HimiUniH _.18 23 10Itid Bank Catholic- ....18 24 17

drove in to sink a layup and the AH. iiiciiiamii im> it. n.<»tiioii«Tigers had a one-point margin. „,.,„With a minute remaining, WalliS.''eI'y

dribbled in, dunked a layup andjii°rV!r'was fouled. He converted and thci";'L"la

home club had the lead 68-65.Red Bank Catholic had an op-

F6 3 1.1i o :1 0 '.'o o r:0 0

10 3 2:12 O3 2 »

portunity to wrap it up but SalOiEsposito missed a foul shot_ j / a l ! B ^ n n • 1atmn u m i . on KH Bank Catholio ....16 24 17 11—68ana failed on a layup. With 28 omciau-puippi ud cariurt. 1

30 8 6519—SB

goals and three conversions fornine points and became theNFL's all-time leading scorerwith 833 points in 11 seasons. Thepass-catching end advanced fromthird to first on the all-time list,moving past Groza of the Browns.

Groza kicked only an extrapoint against the Giants to boosthis 11-season total to 827 points.A week ago Groza took over thelead from Don Huston, who hadheld the record of 825 points in11 years with Green Bay from1935-1945.

Sonny Jurgensen threw threetouchdown passes for the Eagles,the last a 16-yarder to Dick Luca;that tied the score, 24-24, wit3:47 left. The Philadelphia quar-terback wound up the season wit32 payoff pitches.

Dick Bass of Los Angelesturned in successive touchdownscoring jaunts of 55 and 90 yardsbut Green Bay rallied withfield goal and touchdown in thfinal quarter to defeat the RamBass' second TD was a 90-yarcpunt return, longest of the season, and put the Rams in front,17-14, before a crowd of 49,169 inLos Angeles. Ben Agajanian's 28-yard field goal got the Packer;even 17-all and then Elijah Pittscampered 17 yards for the tie-breaker.

Halfback Tom Moore, filling infor Paul Hornung who could notget a weekend Army passscored the Packers' first two TD,in the first half.

Sam Etcheverry fired two scor-ing passes and shared the spot-light with St. Louis' defensiveunit in the Cards' shutout ofPittsburgh. The Cardinals spoiledBobby Layne's bid to break Sam-my Baugh'6 NFL career recordfor TD passes. Layne, in his 14thseason, needed one scoring passto set a record of 188 TD passes.

Quarterback Bill Wade cameoff the bench and threw fourtouchdown passes in the Bearsvictory over Minnesota. In Chicago before 34,539 fans. Rookie

ran Tarkenton also threw for'our Vikings' scores.

In Washington, little DickyJames tallied four times to sparkthe Redskins to their first tri-umph in 24 starts at the expenseof Dallas. Washington hadn't wonsince the 'Skins defeated theCowboys Oct. 9, 1960 and woundup the season with a 1-12-1 rec-ord, i

Eddie Lebaron threw for allhree Dallas TDs.

DETROIT (AP) — The 1960world champion PhiladelphiaEagles battled back to nip theDetroit Lions, 27-24, on BobbyWalston's 10-yard field goal with25 seconds left yesterday butmissed their last ditch bid to tiefor the National FootballLeague's Eastern Division title.

The New York Giants capturedthe divisional crown by tieing theCleveland Browns, 7-7, in theirfinale at Yankee Stadium. Phil-adelphia went into yesterday'sgame one game behind the Giantsand would have forced a playoffnext week if New York had lost.

The Eagles scored 10 points Inthe final four minutes to comerom behind for the victory.Walston booted two field goals

and added three extra points fornine points and became the Na-tional Football League's all-timehigh scorer with an 11-year totalof 833 points.

Sonny Jurgensen pitched threetouchdown passes and completedhis season with a total of 32.

His last scoring pass was a 16-yarder off a fake field goal toDick Lucas for a touchdown thattied the score, 24-24, with 3:47to play.

The Lions had the. ball for justtwo plays before Don Burroughsintercepted a Jim Ninowski passat the Eagle 17.

With Jurgensen passing 26yards to Tim Brown. 25 to PeteRetzlaff and 29 to Tommy Mc-Donald, the Eagles worked Into

HARMONY WOMEN'S MAJORW I

..mri-lvr. Ho!<'l .. 25 17Homers Troplilc* L'l 1R

lernlcc'a Urnuly Kalim ...„ 21 "1Ual-Key-Ilec 21 21Iitrmony Bowl I) 2;l600 SrrlFB — Agnes Beeslpy 57R, Ems

Behlri) 4(0. Joan ilnytr .lie, 1,11 Walt-ink 605, Poesy Hohlof< Ml, Sla Dry!0), Trudes Gllti 500.

200 Clui) — Erna Bchlro 214, .•ealey 202. 202; Lll Amadlo

(Trudee Ol!ei 200.

gntsKM,

Eagles Nip Detroit, 27-24,But Miss Chance For Tie

BulldogsDownCentral

BAYVILLE -'With four eagerireaching doube figures, RlUflson-Fair Haven Regional High Schooldowned Central Regional, 69-53,here Friday night.

Bill Barny led the •Bulldogsscoring 21 tallies with the otherscoring assistance coming fromBobby Vilardi, 16; Vera Paulson,13, and Bobby Hoffman, 11.

Coach Don Trotter's quintetrolled off to a commanding leadIn the first half which was enoughto hold off a mild rally by theGolden Eagles In the secondhalf.

Barny was terrific around thebaskets, hitting perfectly with hisclose shots and his rebound fol-lowups.

Coach Trotter had Ws clubworking a full-court press earlyin the ball game which caughtCentral by surprise and made theEagles' defense weak.

Franlc Pinelli was the hottestshooter for Central with 21 points.In fact, he was the only Eagle topost double figures In the scor-ing column. His sharpest shoot-ing came at the foul lane wherehe scired 15 of his points.

Central,came up with spurt inthe fourth quarter and closed thep;ap to within nine points, 62J>3,and then started to foul whichhurt the Eagles and helped theBulldogs cause as they pulled

Biimjon (88) ' _ _ Central Sif._ (83)

position for Walston's winningfield goal. •

The Lions trailed three timesbefore forging, into a 24-17 leadwith two touchdowns in thefourth quarter as a crowd of 44,-231 cheered.

Ninowski's passes set up bothcores.He scored one touchdown him-

self on a 14-yard run and an in-terference penalty in the endzone set up Detroit's go-aheadtally.

Irv Cross was detected holdingiail Cogdlll and the Infrac-tion advanced the ball 36 yardsto the one. Nick Pletrosantedived over for the touchdown.

But the Eagles drove back 70yards in 11 plays to tie the scoreon the fake field goal.

The Eagles led, 10-3, at half-time before the Lions tied It onthe second play of the secondhalf on Ninowski's 84-yard pass toCogdill.

Jurgensen's other touchdownpasses were a one-yarder to Mc-Donald and an 11-yarder to Retz-

HoffmanPaulsonVilardiRolilnsonHarveyWagnerBarnyParkerMllovlc

FP3 5 114 5 137 2 18

9 3 211 0 21 0 2

PinelllRyno

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lalf.Walston went from third to first

jn the NFL's all-time scoringlist with his nine points. He by-passed Cleveland's Lou Groza,who booted only an extra pointto run his 11-season total to 827points. Last week Groza by-passed Don Hutson, the long-time leader who scored 825points with the Green Bay Pack-ers from 1935 to 1945.

Matawan's HuskiesTrim Lions, 61-54ASBURY PARK - Veteran

Terry Magee converted a halfdozen foul shots In the closin]minute3 of Friday night's gamat the Convention Hall here tiedge Middletown Township, 61-54

Magee, a veteran of champion-ship play on Huskie teams, wain his usual top form as he ledthe scoring of both clubs with25-point performance. Bob Schar-lack was the top Lion scorewith 20 points. He had only foufield goals but was sharp at thecharity lane with 12.

NFLStandings

By The Associated PressEASTERN DIVISION

WNew York „ 10'hlladelphia 10

Cleveland _ 8t. Louis __ 7

L T3 1

0

PittsburghDallas .Washington

t41

WESTERN DIVISIONGreen Bay. ..11DetrollChicago 8Baltimore 8

Pet..769.71.615.500.429.308.077

.786

.115

.571

.571

.538

.288

.211

J5St

San Francisco _ 7 8Los Angeles 4 10Minnesota S 11 0

Yesterday's ResultsCleveland 7, New York 7 (tie)

hiladelphia 27, Detroit 24t. Louis 20, Pittsburgh 0

Washington 34, Dallas 21Chicago 52, Minnesota 35Grten Bay 24, Los Angeles 17

Sunday, Dec. 31Mew York at Green Bay (Cham-

pionship) 7

Unbeaten in two games, theHuskies rolled out to a 14-5 leadand stayed well ahead until theLions managed to narrow the def-icit to 44-40 at the end of thethird quarter.

Matawan held a 31-24 lead atintermission but the stubbornLions, with Scharlack and PaulHerr doing the pacing, kept cut-ting down that margin. With fourminutes remaining, Middletownmoved to within two points at 52-50. After the Huskies increasedtheir margin to 55-50, Scharlackdipped in a pair of fouls and theLions trailed by three.

At this point it was Magee tak-ing over. The classy eager wasfouled three different times inthe last couple of minutes olplay and hs converted on eachsituation.

In the second half the Lionswere right on the heels of theHuskies on several occasions andtrailed by only three ponits. How-ever, the Lions just failed to getthe extra fire for those go-aheadbaskets.

Coach Dave Wirth's Lionsdropped two close ones In twooutings, and although not cham-pionship timber, they provedthey'll be tough for Shore Confer-ence A opponents.

Matawan's junior varsity man-aged to post a 56-53 win overthe Lions in the preliminary tus-sle. In the double overtime af-fair Charles Garatono paced thevictors with 17 points.

VhnrtnekMtillngrtnMcCooeyHerrlloninnlurna

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18 n UMiddletown 11 12Matiwan 18 15

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P.M.

PRIZE WINNING GRADUATES — Seven graduates of Old Monmouth Dog Training Club display their winning! aftercompleting the fall term last Thursday. Left to right are Mn. Elizabeth Harolow, County Rd., Colts Neck, firstplace with her Rhodesian Ridga Back; William Hott, 707 Hopping Rd., Balford, second with water collie; Mrs.

. Paulette Cliff, 40 Enright Ave., Freehold, third with German shepherd; Martin Ides, 28 Willow Rd., New Shrews-bury, fourth with dog, and John E. Slackman, 46 Third Avs., Atlantic Highlands, fifth with water collie. Miss Bar-bara J. Lawrence, Mesdowview La., Middletown, first with miniature poodle, and Mrs. William W. Gammwell, 40Robin Rd., Rumson, second with miniature poodle. The latter two ware experienced handlers working with newdogs. William Trainor, .29 Robin Rd., Rumson, scored the highest score among juniors. He received a scholarshipIn the next term, starting Jan. 11.ion Rd., Rumson.

Information for enrollment may be obtained from Mrs. Anita W. Lissner, Rum-

AFL Roundup

Oilers Cop Eastern Title,Bombing Oakland, 47-16

By The Associated FretsTo the surprise of absolutely

no one Houston's Oilers sackedup tile Eastern Division championstyp of the American FootballLeague yesterday by smashingthe Oakland Raiders, 47-16.

But to the surprise of every-one Boston's Patriots slammedSan Diego 41-0. It give Bostonsecond place just one game backoif Houston and it caused SanDiego fans a severe case o:•hock.

This was the San Diego .teamthat won 11 straight games to•ew up the Western D iv isionchampionship before others real-ized the season was scarcely under /way.. Then San Diego took a33-15 licWng from Houston to help*hf latter in Its bid for a repeat,

CBA WinsIndoor Meet

LINCROFT— Christian Broth-ers Academy, behind its frosh'svictory in the final event of theday. Upset Seton Hall Prep, &83, In the first annual GuadeteIndoor track meet at the acade-my course here Saturday.

It was a combined scoringmeet. The CBA frosh rang up41}J-points while the varsity runjiew collected 42. The Seton Halltotal came on 55 points by thevanity and 28 by the yearlings.

Roselle Catholic was a distantthird In the team totals with 25points.

Frank Ragan, Augie Zilincartod Ed Mulvihill turned in vic-tories for the CBA varsity whilePete Serobogna, Jay Hayes, andJohn Eager won individual eventsfor the frosh besides their vic-tories In the two-lap relay and•print medley.

Ragan led from the start tofinish to win the 600-yard run inthe fast time of 1:22.8. Zilincartossed the 12-pound shot put* T % " to finish first in front ofteammate Bob Preston's 38*6"heave. Mulvihill copped the highjump with a leap of 5'2",»)serobogna won the yearlinghigh jump at 4'10". Hayes coppedthe 800 in 1:32 and Eager, whowas one of the top frosh crosscountry runners on the Shore,copped the frosh mile run in 5:34.

In one of the most excitingevents of the day, Mike Serwatkaof St. Rose triumphed in the mile!run over CBA's George Sheehan•nd Seton Hall's Ray Wrysch in5:09.4". Sheehan tried to pass theSt. Rose star on the final turn,but his attempt to take the win(ell two yards short. Wrysch fin-ished about three yards furtherback.

Seton Hall dominated the var-litv relays, copping all four. 'so horrible."

Perhaps the Chargers haven'recovered from that afternoon

But they better do it soon be-cause next Sunday at San Diegothey play Houston again and thi:time it will be for the leaguchampionship.

George Blanda, as usual, wa:the man in motion for HoustonHe threw four touchdown passe;to make his total for the yea:36—an AFL record. Oakland toola 3-0 lead to occasion a sur-prise, but Blanda soon equalleiit with a field goal and a safet;put the Oilers ahead to stay.

Houston was winning its nintlstraight victory under coach Waly Lemm and it was one of thigreat comebacks of leaguehistory. The Oilers were down iithe ruck until Lemm took chargi

Dallas' Texans were closinout the season against tjie disconsolate, but rowdy New York Tiianj. The Texans won, 35-24, wit]Dave Grayson running back ipas3 99 yards for a touchdownto hang up a new league recor<"by 19 yards. The Titans neveirecovered from that and althoughIhey once pulled within t h r epoints of Dallas couldn't stop therampaging Texans when they gotready to move. Pass interceptionsjust about wrecked the Titans.

Gino Cappelletti, the league'stop scorer, was the big pain foiSan Diego. The B o s t o n Staiscored 17 points on two fieldgoals, a touchdown and five con-versions. Babe Parllll passed foitwo touchdowns.

The Chargers were being heldscoreless for the first time inalmost two full seasons, but theway the Boston line played it wasimpossible for Jack Kemp to han-dle the quarterbacking duties inhis accustomed manner.

Freehold LosesWrestling Match

TOMS RIVER — The TomsRiver High School wrestlersirimmed Freehold Regional, 45-3, here Friday night in their open-ing1 match of the season.

Bill Gravatt of Freehold wonthe only match for the Colonialswhen he downed Steve Juhasz,5-2.

The Indians junior varsity alsowon, 46-8.

— THIS SUMMARIES —93-lb. clajs—Nord dec, Corlej, 5-0

1OS—Kllpatrick p. Cottrell, 1:59110-Tiiccl p. Brnily, 3:1713)—Maisey r. Kraft. 0:161?7—Roy dec. ni icet l l l . S-lnn—Formnn p, Fnico. 1:5ft13S~<;ra%-att (FR> dec. Jiiliasz. 8-2H5—Pleraoa dec. Dflum, 6-015<—Schmder dec. Sadow. 4-1165-ficnmldi <lec. Tlve, lorlelt175-Spirkj dec Colllni. 8-0Heavy—Nelkenl 'p . Foiter, 0:26

"It really Isn't that you want:o win so badly," says Syracuse'ootball coach Ben Schwartz-walder. "It's just that losing is

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Monmouth College Scores7th Win, Beating Paterson

PATERSON — The red hoiMonmouth College H a w k schalked up their seventh stralghwin of the 1961-62 season Fridaynight with a whopping, 94-65 tri-umph over Paterson State playedhere on the losers' court.

Hawks' lanky Walt Mischlerwas aagin the big man In the win

Packers RallyTo Win OverLA Rams, 2447

LOS ANGELES (AP)-ChunkyDick Bass of Los Angeles stunnedGreen Bay with touchdown runof 55 and 91) yards on successivitrips with the ball yesterday, buthe Packers came back with afield goal and a touchdown In

to defeat thethe last quarterRams, 24-17. •

Thus Green Bay, the WesternDivision champions of the Natlonal Football League, closed oulits most successful season since1941 with a win-loss record ol11-3 rfnd tha Rams managed tostay out of the cellar with a 4-10mark as Minnesota lost its gamewith Chicago.

It was a ho-hum game for threequarters under partially cloudyskies for the 49,169 in MemorialColiseum until Bass cut loosewith his brilliant runs. Bass, who;weighs 200 pounds, but standsonly 5-10 and is the smallest full-back in the league, put the Ramsinto the game late in the thirdquarter when he took a pitchoutto the left, reversed his field andraced 55 yards with most of thePackers in close pursuit.

Seven plays later, in the fourthquarter, Bass fielded a punt byBoyd Dovvler on his own 10 andstreaked down the sidelines infront of the astonished Packerbench. It was tha longest puntreturn of the season, broke aRam record by two yards set byTommy Harmon in 1947 and moreimportant, put the Rams in front17-14.

But the poised Packers, underhe leadership of Quarterback

Bart Starr, marched right backand tied the score with a 28-yard"ield goal by Ben Agajanian, whos in the same age bracket as

Archie Moore.Late In the final period, Starr

passed the Packers most of theway on a 66-yard drive and half-' ack Elijah Pitts ran 17 yards forhe winning touchdown.Tom Moore, halfback who was

'illing in for the absent PaulHornung, scored the first GreenBay touchdown in the first quar-:er on a one-yard plunge and:aught an eight-yard pass fromitarr for his second touchdown in

the second-Los Angeles recovered a fum-

jle deep in Packer territory andDanny Villanueva booted a 17-

ard field goal to make it 14-3t the half.Green Bay now plays the New

fork Giants for the NFL cham-lionship Dec. 31 in Green Bay.Packer fullback Jim Taylor fell

jack in his last chance to catchim Brown of Cleveland for the

eague rushing title. Brownalned 101 yards yesterdaygainst New York for a season

:otal of 1,407. Taylor gained 78•ards for 1,307.Jim "Red" Phillips of the

lams won the league pass-recep-ion title. He caught 13 for 101•ards yesterday to bring his to-

tal for the season to 78, threemore than Ray Berry of Balti-more.

Hornung was unable to get aweek-end pass from his Armyiase at Fort Riley, Kan., but twother Army men, Dowler and

Ray Nitschke got into yesterday'sme on passes from Ft. Lewis,

h

as he contributed 26 points on 10field goals and six fouls. Mlschle:had excellent support from hi:teammates with four cagers hit-ting double figures. Bruce Beck-man and sparkplug Bobby Ayer:each had 15, Hank Arnig, fresh-man whiz, and Tom Farrell, an-other freshman, tossed in Ipoints each.

Ayers, the sparkplug for RedBank High School a couple olyears back, Is once again furnish-ing the spark. Ayers, all of 5-6, I:the court general. Barry control:the ball coming down court andis getting to be an expert set-ting up plays. He also catches thiopposition off guard and provehe can be a scorer too.

There was never much doubas to a winner as the Hawk:rolled off to a 46-26 first half leaand kept up the scoring pace t<finish the second half with a 4639 scoring margin.

Monmouth turned In a remarkable shooting performance, sink-ing 51.3 per cent of their shots.

In the JV contest, Patersongained a 63-56 win.

UnitasSparksColts

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Balti-more quarterback Johnny Unitasthrew three touchdown passesSaturday for a 27-24 victory overSan Francisco as a 49er go-for-broke effort failed with nine sec-

o n d s left.Trailing by three points with

the ball at the Baltimore 30 thehome club decided against a fieldgoal attempt and for a pass. Asa spellbound crowd of 45,517 anda national television audiencewatched, the Colts batted downJohn Brodie's pass attempt toR. C. Owens in the end zone.

The Brodie-Owens combinationbad clicked for touchdowns twicepreviously this chilly afternoonin the final National FootballLeague game of the season atKezar Stadium.

Breaking up the end zone passproved the second key defensiveeffort by Baltimore in the fourthquarter. Minutes earlier line-backer Don Shinnick, formerUCLA star, had interceptedBrodie pass at the Colt's 2.

Needed VictoryThe 49ers needed a viclory yes-

terday to stay in contention forRunner-Up Bowl game, but theloss dropped them into fourthplace in the Western Divisionwith Baltimore moving up tothird. Saturday's outcome auto-matically gives the bowl spot tosecond-place Detroit.

The veteran Unitas hit scoringstrikes of 19 yards to rookie MarkSmolinskl from Wyoming, 25 toveteran Jim Mutscheller and 20to Jimmy Orr. In addition to theUnitas touchdown throws. SteveMyhra contributed field goals of20 and 28 yards, plus three con-versions.

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Raritan ChangesS C, Grid Plans

RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Superhtendent of Schools R. ThomasJannarone announced Fridaynight that the new Raritan HighSchool has dropped its ShoreConference football scheduleplans for 1962, but will play fiveof its original listed games onnon-conference basis.

The move was executed to easehe burden on the school's athelet-ic department in its initial year,The reduced schedule will bepresented in the near future.Jannarone said it will probablyinclude a game with the new highschool in Madison Township,which has requested competitionwith Raritan.

A Thanksgiving Day traditionalgame may be initiated betweenthe two schools.

The Shore Conference is bulg-ing at the scams with the poppingip of so many new schools. Alongvith Raritan, other schools join-ng the circuit will include Mon-mouthihore

Regional,Regional,

Eatontown;West Long

Branch and Henry Hudson Re-gional, Atlantic Highlands.addition of these schools

Thewill

EASTERN DIVISIONW I T

Houston 10 ] IBoiton 9 4 I

make competition in the northernection of Monmouth Countyigtit in all sports.

Monmouh Regional is the firsto take on a full Shore Confer-

ence schedule in 1962. Others areexpected to compete as the newschools reach their full buildingschedules.

AFL Standings

New YorkBuffalo

WESTERN DIVISIONSao DiegoDallasDenverOakland _ J 12 I

Yesterday's ResultsBoston 41, San Diego 0Houston 47, Oakland 18Dallas IS, New York 24

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AfterOwens Scores1

Myhra booted his firstfield goal San Francisco took a10-3 first quarter lead on a 45-yard field goal by Tommy Davisand a 35-yard touchdown 'passfrom Brodie to Owens.

Baltimore added 17 points inthe second period for a 20-10 half-time advantage. Smolinski andMutscheller caught their touch-down passes and Myhra con-tributed his second field goal.

Baltimore finished the seasonwith an 8-6 mark and the 49erswith a 7-6-1.

Unitas, who threw for 221 yardson 12 completions in the firsthalf, finished the day with 19completions on 34 tosses for 314yards.

Croydon HallDefeated, 65-51

SOUTH RIVER - A thirdquarter spurt by South River wasresponsible for a 65-61 sinking of"roydon Hall here Friday.

Croydon trailed by four points,31-27, at the half. Leon Zgurskiand Wes Bomba, controling theboards, and Van Zyskowski, doinghe scoring, South River went onits big spurt. By the time Croy-don recovered and got its defenseback working, it was too late.

Bruce Heath, Croydon's bigjstar, became ill and had to be|L nrmiie va Isidelined a portion of the game.Heath, one of the top scorers ofCroydon, was greatly missed. Hereturned later in the game andstill scored 12 points in the con-test.

Zyskowski was top scorer forSouth River with 23. TuckerO'Keefe was high man for Croy-don with 17 markers. Tony Bren-nan tossed in 15.Crordon Hall <M)

Al Sherman's Men TieBrowns, 7-7, For Title

NEW YORK (AP) — The NewYork Giants clinched the EasternDivision title in the National Football League yesterday by battlingthe underdog Cleveland Brownsto a 7-7 tie. Despite Philadelphia'svictory at Detroit, the Giantsqualified tor the Dec, 31 leaguechampionship game with theGreen Bay Packers..

The only way the Giants couldhave missed the Eastern crownwas a defeat by Cleveland anda victory for Philadelphia. Thetie left their final record 10-3-1 ascompared to the Eagles 10-4.

The Giants (and the 61,084Yankee Stadium spectators) knewthat the Eagles already had wontheir game while they foughithrough the final period with thiBrowns. In the last quarter, PalSummerall missed a 14-yard fieldgoal try for the Giants and LouGrosa was short wllh a 48-yardtry for the Browns.

Ray Renfro dropped a MilPlum pass on the Giant eight inthe final minute's just before Groza's field goal attempt.

Y.A. Tittle's seven-yard pass toJoel Wells gave the Giants theironly touchdown at 13:45 of thifirst period and Summerall addedhis 129th consecutive extra poimtry.

The Browns tied the score Inthe third period on a 38-yard passplay from Plum to Leon Clarkeand Groza's placement, whichboosted his life-time total to 82points.

The chilled crowd enthusiastlcally attacked the goal posts andtoppled them onto the snowfringed field after the final gungave the Giants their 12th divi-sion crown and their fourth in thelast six years.

It was a triumph for A! lie Sher-man, the Giants' rookie coachwho got the job last year as second choice to Vinnie Lombardwhen Green Bay refused to I«tLombard! loose from his contract

All through the second half theGiants were digging in and fight-ing off the aroused Browns withJimmy Brown smashing the linetime after time. i

Freehold's 2dQuarter BeatsIndians, 7046

TOMS RIVER - Holding TomsRiver to a 16-3 second quarter,the Freehold Regional HighSchool cagers racked up a 70-46win over the Indians Fridaynight.

The Indians held the lead, 16-13, after the first quarter buthe whopping second quarter by

Freehold made the count 29-19,at intermission.

Don Ollwerther sparked the Colonials in their best performingof the season. Along with some

reat floor work he tossed in 12points to share the honors withLarry Farrell. Don Manus paced;he Indians with 19 points.

Freehold had 10 men in the lineup and everyone found the scor-ng range.

Freehold (10) Tom« Hlyer III

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Piners BounceSt. Rose, 5948

LAKEWOOD — Lakewood HighSchool scored its third win In arow Friday night by clipping St.Rose of Belmar, 59-48, ore thePiners' court.

It was all knotted at 34-34 aft-er three quarters, but the Pinersbroke loose to outscore theRoses, 26-H, in the final quarter.

Maano Milles was the big manfor the Piners with 23 points plusnumerous rebounds. Marty Engel;ave fine scoring support with 16

markers.Bob Verga was high man for St.

Rose with 15. Also in double fig-ures was Ron HIatky with 10.

Lakewood also won the JVgame. 42-38.•it. Rene (IKI

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NHL StandingsBy The Associated Press

W I TPts.16 S 8 40

_ 18 8 S 3911 11 8 1012 12 4 28

MontrealToronto _New York 11 11Detroit 12 12Chicago . . 9 12Boston .. 5 22

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Withjthe score tied i t 7-7, theBrowns moved into Giant terri-tory in, the final period. WithBrown smashing through the line(our straight times, Cleveland]moved to the Giant 41. T h e ncame Plum's pass that Renfrodropped on the eight after hehad beaten the Giant defenders.

Groza's ensuing field goal trywas far short and was caughtby Joe Morrison on the Giants' 5.

When the Giants couldn't makea first down, a 64-yard punt byDon Chandler shoved the Brownsdeep into their own territory onthe seven. The Giants' defensesmothered Bobby Mitchell a n dPlum and forced a punt, CharlieConerly just held the ball on thelast play of the game.

Chandler's punting was superball day. In fact, his superiorityover Sam Baker In the first halltold the story of the Giants' 7-0lead.

In the first period Alex Websterof the Giants fumbled on theBrowns' first and a few minuteslater Tittle's failure to lilt hisreceivers and a 15-yard holdingpenalty cost New York anothershot at the goal, forcing a punt.

The Giants moved 36 yards Infive plays for their only score at13:45 of the first period. Webster

ran twice and caught a 18-yardpass and Tittle hit Del Shofnerfor a nine-yard gainer. The seriesof plays, ending in Tittle's p u sto Wells, followed • 25-yard puntby Baker.

Summerall also missed a fieldgoal try in the s e c o n d periodwhen Bobby Franklin blocked hisattempt from the 31, Groza alsomissed one from the 18 In thethird period, before the Brownsstruck for their lone score onBrown's running and Plum's passto Clarke.

Twice the Browns had 4th andfirst situations on their own 24ana" 29, but refused to go for it,Some of (ho Cleveland playerswaved their arms in disgust whenthe punt was ordered.

Jimmy Brown had a tremen-dous day with 101 yards on 24carries, Ms best against theGiants In many a moon. Websterled the Giant] gainers with 21carries for 91 yards and Wellsmade 52 an 16 attempts.

Tittle played nil the first halfand a portion of tho final periodcompleting 10 of 19 for 116 yards.Charlie Conerly, who saved theday last week In Philadelphia,completed four of nine for 46yards in the third and fourth.Shofner caught six passes for 92yards to lead all the receiver*.

CBA Suffers ThirdCage Setback, 61-56LINCROFT — Christian Broth- ton sparked the CBA attack with

ers Academy outscored Roselle eight «nd six points, respectively,Catholic, 47-40, in the final three -quarters of play yesterday, butRoselle, on a 21-9 scoring edgei the opening quarter, handedhe Colts their third straight loss

of the basketball season, 61-56, Ina squeaker on the court here.

Bob Costelln, 5-10 Roselleguard, pumped in nine points inhe opening stanza to pace the

victors to their big lead. Costelloended up high scorer in the con-est with IS points, four coming

from tho free-throw line.Bob Germano and Sam Sicl-

liano led the way for CBA with 15and 14 markers, respectively.

Coach Jim Dooley of CBAplayed his five starters the wholegame while Roselle used sevencagers.

Christian Brothers took Its big-jest scoring bulge in the thirdquarter when it took an 18-15 ad-vantage. Germano and John Hi!-

in the stanza.Besides Costello three other

Rosello cagers were In doublefigures. Bob Dempsey had 14and Roger Radeckl and "Chick"Melofchik had 12 and 10, respec-tively.

While tho varsity was handedts third straight loss, the CBA

jayveo quintet whipped to itsthird victory in a row, winningthe preliminary game. 52-44.Mike Relchey sparked the victorswith 14.

CBA's next tilt will be Saturdaynight when the Colts play host toSt. Augustine (Brooklyn).Roolle Ca.lh. lilt CBA (III

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RESULT OF A PRACTICE RUN—Track officialt attemptto put out the fire which hit thi* racing car aftar itcracked up on a turn during a practice run in Nassau,preparatory to Speed Week racai. The driver of thscar, William Wadill of Flint, Mich., tuffered internalinjuries and burnt.

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AUTOS AND TRUCKS

GENERAL CLERICAL —Ae.curs.te trust with knowledge pfbookkeeping, «oroe payroll nperiemnhelpful, live-day week, hours v-S. Ale30.45 Bend resume with reference* w"O.C.", Box 511, Red Bank.

jEAVING TOWN — Two cars, 1954 Cadlllac S1E0, 1958 Chevrolet convertibleS950. Call evenings EH 1-5013.

1059 BONNEVILLECall

291-0275

1853 BUICK SPECIAL four-door, snowIres, excellent condition and appear-mce. J115. SH 7-1321

1856 CHEVROLET — Convertible. Inexcellent running order, (525. 8tM965after 6 p.m.1053 8TUDEBAKER—Two-door, ResalChampion, Overdrive, henter, defroster.One owner. Lesi than 25.000. 1200. OR1-3685.

MOBILE HOMES

A. VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY BEASON

HOLLY HILLMobile Home Sales

Our display coachei are heated focmtomer comlortl

Rt 35 PArkway 1-5658 South Amboy

MOBILE! II0ME3

Used • 10% downNew - 7-year financing

ROBH1N3V1I.LETRAILER SALES. INC.

Root* 130 RobblnavUlt. N. J.JU 7-1320

SACRIFICE — 1360 Oreat Lakes trailer.65 x 10, three-bedroom, washer-dryerCO' 4-7469.

BOATS & ACCESSORIESBAKQA1N — Any host you want tcown. Lew bank rales. Financing arrangement* completed In ono call atany of our offices. THE MONMOUTHCOUNT)! NATIONAL BANK. SH "1000.

NOWCUSTOMER

ENGINEERINGCAREERS

With

I. B. MeOPPORTUNITIES for technician!. Menwim at least two yean recent train-ing — experience and proven abilityn Electro — Mechanics, Physics

Math, Electronic!.

Successful] applicants recetv* full paywhile training: on company products.Compensation and advancement batedon merit,

Company paid benemi that a n settingit an dard i for Industry today.

I. B. M.215 West State St.

Trenton, N. J.

EXport 2-3461

Consideration lor employment to al]qualified applicants without regard t

ace, creed, color or national origin.

INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-allforms. Rolaton Waterburr. Realtor,since 1925. It W, Front St.. BH 7-3600.

BUSINESS NOTICES

II' DUMP BODY TKUCR. availableremove trash from yards, attics, cel-lars, etc Also, equipped for contract*Ing work. 811 7-2141.PAJNTINO AND PAPERHANalNG-Average. sue room painted ono coat,celling, sldcwalls and wood work, |25.- ill SH 7-3491. Ed Zinser.'C" HADDOCK about your palntln]

and paperhanglng.LO 6-3EKIS

FOR TREE WORK, c&a tree service.Topping, trimming, removal. Call LJ2-4220 for tree estimates. Full Insurancecoverage..OR YOUR HOLIDAY PART1EB -Order fancy sandwiches Irom a nFrlck, BH 7-3576.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-FEMALEEXPERIENCED HOSTESS WANTED—Apply In person: Howard Johnson'sRestaurant, Route, 3S, MUldletown.SECRETARY-BTKNO — Dictation, typ-ing, modest bookkeeping, part time.Write giving full particulars Earp Lab-oratories. 20 West St., Re* Bank.SECRETARY — Full time. Write. MatIng age, experience and qualifications10 "EXPERIENCE" Box 511, Bed BankPAItT-TIMB BOOKKEEPER — Accounts receivable, experience preferrcLilt not nccesgury. Hours nt own convenience. Wrllo "PART-TIME" Box t i l ,rti-rl Hank.WOMAN to work Christmas any, 3-p.m. Servo and clean-up dinner. Calafter 4 BH 1-1879.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

THE BESTIN

OK USED CARSIF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED

Say...thumbs down on anyquestionable deal.

No cover ups here.FOLLOW

325MAPL€

AVE.

1 - 3 I 3 O

HELP WA>fTEP-yEMAtE

;NTERKSTING, BDUCATIONAL SUR-VSY — Part or full time. 11,25 pernour US Monmouth Bt. 74T-12W or VA•0SOO.ILERK-TYP18T-8W1TCHBOARD opera-sr for school system. Annual begin-

lint salary, I2500. Twelve-month posl-.ton, four-week vacation. Write "Eiduca-lon." Box BH, Red Bank.

4ATURE BABY BITTER for occasionalilting within tliree-mlle rsdlui of In.nflection Routes 34 and &20. Call 046-ilSJ.

HELP WJINTED-'IVIALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKHammond Extra-Voice _.f 505Conn Spinet Organ „ , i 785Hammond M3 with reverb. ...... 11095Hammond B2 with JR 20 »peakar..$1695Winter 88 note piano I 385Griffith 88 note piano 4 395Pianola Flayer Piano (new) J.—4

SALES AND SERVICERETAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till 6 - Saturday Till 8:30COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PK B-930O

J.!ECHANICS-<lood steady job (or theright men. Anbury Park-New YorkTransit Corp, Phone L, Bachman, PR."173»TECHNICAL WHITER — Electronics.For a professional with competence Inelectronics and the English languagewe offer an Interesting post, free fromthe headaches which beset Job (hoppers.Our organization Is stable, our opera,tton expanding, Wrllo 'TECHNICAL'Box 511, Red Bank.

MANUFACTURERSOUTLET

IS MEN who are Immediately avail'able. These aro permanent, full timeob«, no experience necessary. WElave never had a layoff or a itrlke.

We are Hiring men for three depart-mtnta In our outlet. (Ago 13-38). CallSH MOID.

SALARY $95.50

ELECTRONICSTECHNICIAN

Dne year translator experience required,Pulse circuit helpful. Join ft growingyoung company, good benefit*. AppliedSlcctronio Corp, 509 Middlesex Ave.

Metuctien. LI 0-9200.UTO MECHANIC— Dodge dealer. Ful-

ly experienced only, preferable onChrysler products. Must have own handtools. Excellent worltlng conditions. Call

•1 2-1117, ask for Bob Long.

ELECTRICIANS (31Plant maintenance opening! to thoaqualified. Shirt assignment. Electronltraining prof erred. Permanent em-ployment. Apply 8 a.m,4 p.m., E. I,DuPont Plioto Proflucta Plant, ParllnM. J.

PltKSSlNQ MACHINE operator—BOIWcuperlcnco preferred. Apply EatontowDrrss Co. LI 2-3355._ ftTTIME — MorntngB. to do itabliwork, Trlcora Farm RldlnR SchoolHolland Rd., Middletown. Oa 1-105"BOY—Salary, 1T-2S. Aaslat Red Banofflca manager. Excellent opportunltlefor boy dealrlng future. Call 717-063:

DRAFTINGDRAWING CHECKERS

Experienced with production draw-Ings for electro-mechanical partiand assemblies. Familiar with Gov-ernment Standards. Job operationIn:

RED BANK, N. J. AREAGood lalary wltb travel allowance

NO AQE LIMITMall resume immediately, or telephom

(Phlla.) MArket 7-7620.

H. L YOH CO., INC1!3 S. 2ND BT. PHILJV. 6, PJI

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED-Malo - FemalACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Every order ft applicant our special!12 Broad St., Red Bank EH 7-3*04KKAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Niolflce. Paul P. Bova, 1334 Hwy 35, Middlctown. Opposite Olil Villaga Firs Co.OS 1-2514 — 0 3 1-1413.

BAKU EMPLOYMENT AOENCYQuilitled Personnel For Quality Orden210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-474'BANK GENERAL LEDGER BOOKKEEPER — Wllllns to learn po»tln|on Notional Canh Rpgliter 3100. Writ'Bookkeeper" Box 5U, Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Femal'WILL HELP WITH PAKTIEa dlnnonor othor occasions. Call

BH 1-8S81.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleTHREE RELIABLE DOTS avallabltor yard, attic cellar cleanlas. Generioutdoor work. Call evenings. SH 7-186!

LIGHT HAUUNCIIIOWAnD W. JACKSON

164 RIVER BT. SH 7-25G!

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RETIRING — General atoro for renlGood for young coup), tvllllne to norCall SH 7-1032.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

AddingADD1NQ MACHINES - Typewriter:sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's. 10:Monmouth St., Red Bank. SH 7-0185.

Antique! WantedOld Dolls, cunfl. Jewelry, cut glas:furniture. Civil War books. Appraisal!madt. oilman. 811 7-1111.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa.tloa Residential and commercial wlrmt Allen Electric. SH 7-0612.

AuctioneerB. O COATB — An essential Auction^pprallal Ser?lc« "anywbtre." 288Norwood Ave., Deal. Phom iC£lloggI-34B1.

Auto and Truck Rental

AVI&— Rent m new ear or truck. Lowrales Maple Ave.. Red Bank. BH '•0MB PR 4-UI4. Daily 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

BuUdlns Conlraclor ,

NEW HUMUS, aiterallona. repairs,niftiest quality work, to r esliinBtciicall Heibert Elgenraucn. all 1-6201

HEU BANK ALUUINUM PR0UU0T8Mtorm windows, ildloa. awnlols,BH 7-5853 or SH 1-4121

Cesspool CleaningSEPTIC 1ANKH. ary wells servlceiLeeching field added. Bsckhos work.C H Wilson 811 1-1A4a

China and Glass Repair£XPUR'l MESD1NU - China, klass.silver reimlahmg and plating. Tnsrtn-os buckets. CHIns A G1&9A Shop. 147Rrnad St.. Red Bank BH 7-4600.

Fuel Oil — HeatingFUEL OIL A HJMTINU- -Call 3|lOtilO Oil Pellvery. Inc., Scrvlc* ftSalca 3 Herbert at. Uert Bank.

Home ImprovementsWOKK1NU A1ANU conlraclor--Alter-ations, additions, painting, masonry,all those little lobs LO 0-1714

INSURANCEDISSATISFIED wltn present Insur.ance? Want a better deal? Call DUUDInsurance Agency. BH 1-9&33

Odd JobsIlKPAIHB, OIH>S ANI> KNI1.S.

PAl.VTLMiCREATIVE 1DKAS BY RAVMON'D

BH 1-7BS.1

Painting and DecoratingLoUifl CASSAN • I'alnler. drcoialor.paperbanser. 25 years experience. 13:bapln Ave. SH 1-170S after 6 p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL B, JONES-Painting and decorntlng. Oencral contracting. Freeestimates. Call 811 1-4343. 24 houra

Public Stenographer

BAJIB SKItVICESTVPINO — Publicity: BookketpinjService, Mtmeogr&phltig. Will pica^pand deliver. CA 0-3500.

Radio-Television RepairA. fi. ItAlllO 4 IKLKV1S1ON CO.-123 Shrewsbury Ave, SH M76U SERV-ICE WHILE YOU WAIT

Roofing, Siding and Insulationlr.sulritlon A 81dlng Corp. CertifiedJohns Kfanvllle contractor. PR 6-8407or Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302.OLSON CO. WC. - Marine Sldlnc *Insulation. Installed and guaranteedlor 10 years. Pn 5-O705—251*540.

Tel. Answering ServiceLET Ua BS your secretary. No need"o miss calls. 24 hour answsrlnalervlce SH 1-47O0.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairELECTROLUX

Sales Bervlce Supplies50S Prospect Are., Llttls Silver. Foron your Electrolux, call PR B-0661 orSH 1-20701 I

NEW MODERNTWO-BAY

SERVICE STATIONStor lease In Middletown and Freehold,L J. Highway and location backup'1th estabHsned repair work, Mcctian-cal ability preferred bat not essential,'aid management and Tune-Up train,

? available. Low rental plus only ailmum Investment makes tills an

ixcellent business opportunity. For de-alls call MR. LI3TON, FU 8-0S3*.

IELL SERVICE STATION — Foease. OceanporL Excellent bustnesi

>pportunltr In centtr of town. Inform*Ion call EXport 0-553? 8.30-6 p.m.waek daya.

WANTBt) PR1NT1KO PLANTSmall shop In operation. Interested Inretaining present personnel. Heplr In

nfldence to F.O, Sox 273, Bummtt,

MORTGAGES

MONEYOWN A UOUSBT NBED OA3H7

Prompt, courteous servlca for• HoilE IMPROVEUENT8• DEBT CONSOLIDATION

all BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010.

I0UPLETE BET Lionel trains plusarge trsjisforrner. Must be aeen to t>udEd Al l l t Ilk LI 2

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALEWANTED

USED ORIENTAL RUQBCHINESE AND PERSIANFR1KEMAN GALLERIES

PR 4-3143 gvmlngl CA 2-74B1PORTABLB electric belt lander, used,In food condition, reasonable.. Call •ve>nlnjs or weekends, 291-0001.

kLD FURNTTURJl — Antique!, cblna,tlaisware, art object* and bric-i-brac.mmBdlate caih for atiytninK ami ev>

orylhlng. Rusell'sv 25 Ifaal front St.,BH 1-1693.

KOAM CUaHIONB — In homo serv-ice. Pbons LI 2-0477 FOAMAET. RTB.3f>, EATONTOWN.TYPEWRITERS. ADDING maCDin .All make! new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $23. 8erplco'a, 101 Monmoutl)

Noit to theater. S1I 7-0485.ELECTRIC GUITAR — Never usedSacrifice. 165. Ideal lor Christmas. Call747-3(58.WASHER, EASY SPIN DRYER — Per-fect working condition. Owner eHl»|In|.0 automatic. 135. LI 2 3703,CIVIL WAR LONO ARMB — Fen other civil War goods. One cannon (slipounder) LI 2-2229. Private collectionTHREE-PIECE — Living room set. In-cludes Cnslro sofa-bed, large chair,Pullman TV chair. Newly upholstered.Also mahogany dinette set with foulchairs. Solid oak bedroom let. Frlceifor quick eale. 2SI-U60.

LIONEL TRAIN SET — 4'*9' layout.Two locomotives, ton cars, switches, as-sortment of gates, crossings, log loader,iperatlng crane. (109. Call SH 1-S2SSliter 5 p.m.

CHILD-CRAFT crib — Chlfferobe, mattress. Erilflon hlgh-che.ir, Jump chair,walker, carriage, scale. CO 4-4740.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE

Rent A Piano $12 per MonthKNABB, MABON-HAJUL1N. 80HMEHCABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. ETECKOookman Ava. A Main St., Asburjr Pit.

Open dally till B Bat. till o:30PR 6-8301

liUOS — Never used. From J30. 0x12.lUxer llzeE Private home.

842-0349COMPLETE — 40 watt amateur radicstation, 130. Seven years QST {3. Ladlei'Furlana" coat, llze 16, $20. 20" boy'i

like, $12. Gilbert physlca set, (4. 8"oom, 92. H h.p. explosion-proof motor,140v, three phase, $5. Pipe vise, $2.?hone SH 1-6673.

THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, newljredecorated. Inquire 127 Wallace St.led Bank.

"STUFF and THINGS'l&l Weat Front Bt. Red BanlOur New location olleri the samiIrlenaiy tervlco with a lovely flelectlon ol GIFTS, ORSETINO CAREMand interesting ANTIQUES ftt UuBEun» low discount prices. Come in andbrowie and get your FREE CHRIST-MAS CAROL BOOKLET. Opea 10*and 3-9.

THKEE-KOOM APARTMENT — Unfurnlshed, all modern Improvements. CaiIII 1-0967.

FINEST, FRB8H CUT — Cultivatedholly packed In polyethylene bags, alacfresh cut srosm. fiernadotte Farms,Tinton Falls, open every day untilChrlstmna,

FOUR-PIECE BET Blond Oak llviniroom tables, two lounge chain damgreen velvet, custom built. All In ex-cellent condition. Reasonable olfer. Callafter 5 p.m. SH 1-45*2,WROUGHT IKON TABLE—G!as* top,$15; fancy wrought iron dining roomset, Blx cbalrn, (225; email tea cart,S18; old iron crib. 510; dinette tablered formica top, | 8 ; old wood dolhouse, large, $18; nldo saddle, |25small rocklns chatr, f3; woM to;cheat, J10. Sli 7-37B0.LIONEL TRAINS — 02T gauge, complrte set. Best offer, Call 5-7 p.m. Bh7-0061.BEDROOM BET mil SlZB bed.and ends. Call

SH 7-2358AGED MANURE

FOR SALICCALL LX 2S335, evenings.

SALEALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS

6 for $55Three-channel tilt, trip.* insert,

triple tilt action!SHadyslde 1*7500

PROWN'H 32 BROAD BT.. RED BAN!WOOD — 'Fireplace, atove, furnacMcGulre'i Market, Rt. 34, Colti Ned046*323. Evenings 4333.

ELECTRIC COCO COLA dry tool, J5ICash register 920. Call

787-2853

WA8HUK AND ELECTRIC DRYER-Weatinghouse, good operating condlttoipriced to spit quickly. Call 8K 7-91after 7:30 p.m.

TWO red velvet, tufted Regency chainnever used, not suitable our decor, |pair. CA 2-7489.REVERE T-2200, stereo, Uour tracktape recorder. Six month> old. In petled condition, $105. SH 7-9050.SO" QIRL'3 BICYCLE — Pair girl'Ice Bkatea (figure), size I1 , . Hoaaoiable. LI 2-3833.LIONEL TRAINS — Accessories. Tw.modern homo gas heaters. ReasonableCall 787-6586.DININQ ROOM SUITE, kitchen leipas stove, living room couch, rugCall 842-OMO,WESTINGHOUSE DKLUXE eleclr;clothes drj'cr, still In crate. ModDAB-30-SW-1. List price $369.95. asklniS1R5, 291-2156, anytime.23124. WILTON RUG - Light brownexcfllpnt condition, Can be seen at 61Naveslnk Ave., Rumnon.P1ANO3 - Sava $200 or more off Usiprice on brand new 89 not» Bpnpianos. Ten year guarantee. Come aeiand save. Wo isrvice what we lellTenter's Muala Store. 306 Mala EL'kcwnort FO 3-2190

D I S A P P E A J U N O STAIRWAYS — Soldinstalled. Ladders and acaffoldi for renlcheap. Newark Ladder and Bracket Co.151G Oftrile.1 Ave., Neptune. Pit Q 6341

Nt; OUT OK Iil.-SINESS bycomber 30. See these buy* of a life-

v Hollyuntxl bods !*&• de!<k 31kitchen BPU 530, bunK bcdi 910, colsprings $7, uteri and coffee tables JTcrib complete 132, crib mattress *8•Ic. Vnrirty Furniture, 115 W. Fron

St., Uci\ Bank.LADY'S SHOE Ice skatei, tfze 9. Pert'able record player. Chair commode,Queen Anne chair. Call Monday, Thuraday. Friday. Sunday, SH 1-1923,

CHRISTMAS TOYS — GIFTSDaily FREE DELIVERY In Red Ban!area. Call us lor intonnMlon r«8ar

S wanted Items.

PROWN'SBroad St. Red Bank 8H 1-75W

DIIIJM 3ET — Name brand. Idnacairlstmas (tilt. For turther lnlormstlorcall SH 7-3831.PONY CART — Basket style.

Call811 K1H7

RUMKON-FAIK HAVEN — RegionsJacket, Blze 40; lf>63 clasi ring. Changediclioollf. 8)2.2341.MAN'S KINO — Turps diamonds,ern dcflfRn, nice Christmas gift, nsveworn. SllCI. SH t-4782.PiAKO — HllnMly yBed, Kmersnn spin-et. made by Knaabc of New York.Mil .liter 4 P.m. C'A 2-6506..

(KUirciNU KQUIl'ltENT—For rent oiats. Free delivery. South Jersey 8ur||.nl. Sllj.lynldp 7-2614.

'ACOBS DHOTHEH Phllsdelplila piino. Excellent condition. *300. Call HIr s p.m. SH 7-1239.

-FOB SALE

IMPIRE CALLS ,

OUL ON MORTGAGE „

"heir payment* wtre out In left Reid!fife returnt 3 Room Outfit to be sold>r unpaid balance of |182. Payments[.SO weekly, Includ#i •tunnlnj S-pe.

nodern living room with 5x13 rug, T<>t contemporary bedroom and 5-pc!• IUK» dinette with guaranteed re

Iterator. Scoop this upl

FIELD FURNITUREWarehouse Department•11 East Front St., Keyport, N.J.

for appointment dial CO 4-3020

ITORE HOURS:Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m.to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri-day evenings till 9:00 p.m.

•Man l »mroilNMHMD — First Boor,.view wartmeal, unit room*, t m bed'rooms. Front and back p r l r a l eentranu. Call CA 1-5251.

BPalNOVIEW OARDEM8Larce twa-bedroom apartments. Four-room apartment. January 1, FWs-roomapartment, Fetjruiry L Alults only.

IJ-B Bprliis; St.. BH 1J872.'OUR KOOMS — Hot water Heal, neatrot Hne, reasonable, available now.

Bnuich. CA 2-6SS1.TTKACTIVKLY — Decorated and fur-ilsheoV Tbree rooms, bath-shower. Sec-m Iloor. UtillUts, vua«r , ear spsccQood loeatloD. Also, one room etll-cleney. SH 1-B354.

NE-BOOM • anartment . Own bath.Newly decorated. Center Broad et Callaltar I p.m. SH 7-OMt womto only.Available January 1.•HRia ROOM FURNISHED, 1st floor.?rrvata entrsine*. lieat and water sup.tied. Available, Call alter » p.m. BH-out.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apart-ment, all utilities, tit. Couple or one

rson. Call 8H » • —rsjisforrner. Must be aeen to t>c

Also clarlnst Ilka new. LI 2- BEAUTIFUL Umerocm apartmtnl, 15Waverly Place, Red Bank. All utilitieseieept electricity. Rent »11O. BH 7-4117,

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS and miulcai instrumentswanted. Highest prices paJd. H Ten-ar. 309 Miin BJ.. Lakswood oi Voxrolt 3-2100.

THREE ROOMS and oatti, nicely (ur-nlshed. All utilities Included. Privateentrance. |90 monthly, BH 7400S, or

IACCOON COAT — For t>en-a|e Coy.Call *

291-2731

PETS AND LIVESTOCKOEHMAN aUSPHERD FUPPIES —AKC, i excellent blood line, bred ';eroperament. OB 1-155S.BEAGLES — Beautiful AKC pups. Bestbreeding, four to six months old. Shots,

ery healthy. SH 1-1851.\KC FUG PUPFIE3 —[emale, .black.

CO 1-3379KRPECT CHRISTMAS GIFT — AKI

BEAOLE3 TEN WEEKS OLD. CAL!HO 2-2134.DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC homeraised. Show, pet stock. Keyport PelSupplies. Rt. 35. Cllffwnod. LO 6-6589.MUBT SELL — Chlhauhua. male, blacand tan, 4li pounds, age two. champlo:blood stock, AKC. CO 4-0287,DACHBHUND8-AKC registered, beau-tiful show type puppies, at pet prices.Stud esrvlce. SH 7.5006 after 5 pmweekdays.ENGLISH Sprinter Spaniel puppies.

Own With PrideLuettgcna, Colts neck. B46-4507

CHRISTMAS SPiSCIAL—10% dlscoumon all cages, aquariums, reflectorheaters, filters. Keyport Pet Supplies,Rt. 35, Cllftwood. LO 6-5569.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTSLONO BRANCH — Furmnued <oui-room apartment SBO and 190 montnlytill June 1st, CA 8-1553.

3ATONTOWN—Three-room unfurnishedipartment. utilities, garage. No pets,units . Alter 4 p.m. Li 2-1439.

THREE ROOMS, unfurnished, all uUllies Included. 375 MacArtliur Ave.

L Branch. . CA 2.1120.DUPLEX APARTMENT — Immediateoccupancy. Three bedrooms, llvlncroom, Kitchen, dinette, 111 baths. Newmodern. S115 monthly, utilities not ineluded. Bel fort. Call 391-2965 or OS27J1.LONO BRANCH — Two rooms fuinlshed. On first floor. Private entrainAll utilities Included, 970 per month.CA 1 -6849.UNFURNISHED — Three rooms. Blocltrora Broad St., Red. Bank. Call befon6:30. SH 1-O7B2.THREE ROOMS FURNISHED or uifurnished. Near railroad station. SH :7092.

FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished, fllmonth. All utilities Included. Near shoping and transportation. CA 2-3743.TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment -Qood location. All utilities. >G5 prmonth. SH 7-0758 evenings.

THREH ROOMS — Interracial, coupliunfurnished. Call

SH 1-3375THREE) — Furnished rooms, utilities,parking, private entrance, first floor,on bus line, Hwy 33. I.8J BH 1-7879.THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartroeiall utilities, private entrance. IImonth. Cal! 842-0549.THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fllfloor, utilities supplied. Call

SH 7-3730IDEAL hillside location, unfurnlshithree-room apartments In Atlantic Hlgllands. J87.50 and S97.50 per monIncluding utilities. 291-14M.

RIVERFRONT — Furnisher!, twothree-bedroom, all utilities, yearly, si:842-0376. If no answer call alter

APARTMENT* v ;

„ „ , „ _ BUNOALOW^KewlJT He*,omted, D I * bath. East KesnsburtUn-h]rnlsh«4 or aeml-furnlshed. 7AT4609.

RED BANK AREA — Lease or leaseby option. Four-bedroom, two bathhouse. Five children, two adults. Salesexecutive recently transferred to N.Jf.metropolitan area. Phone H& T-1234,Bit. 241, Bajronne, N. J., or writeWoodbridn Motor Lodge, No, 50, Wood-bridge, N. J. '

ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDWAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West ParkAve., Wayside. Brand new building. Allmeals, laundry and cue . Rite JSS petweek. Call KB 1-SBS3.

HVBB PLAZA — Four-room untur-llshtd apartmvnU Heat and hot waterrupplled. Call BH 1-5243.

ROOM AND BOARD - Klnt and sec-ond .'floor rooms i for elderly people,Monthly or weekly rates. OS 1-1802.tSD BANK — Large turnlsaed roooa,

bath. Best river location. Professionair business gentleman. BH 1.0078.

SINOLE ROOM — Private entrancebath, heart of downtown Red Bank.Call Mr. Ctatnuut, 8H 1-1530.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSaurrxi OF oiriocs - HEART orTOWN. CALL

BH 7-1100KBYPOI'.T — Four-room office suite.In heart of business district. Acrossfrom municipal parking Jot. Will alter tosuit. 1000 «1. IX. Writ. "Keyport" Boi511. Red Bank.8T0RB FOR HINT - On White gtCall your own brokn or Call BH ?•UOO.

1U6D BAI4SHires room office suite. Parking, rea-sooable. Call 281-1669 after. sli p.m.LODGE ROOM for rent. Center oltown. Could be used ftlso for offlcspace. Approximately 2,400 SQ. fl Writ

LODGE" Box Slli Red Bank

HOUSES FOR RENT

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Three-bedroom ranch, completely redecorated.Call SH 7-3004.

DUPLEX — Two bedrooms, bath, UvIng room, kitchen and storage room.SH 7-0844.

BMALL BUNGALOW — Four roomand bath. Call after 6 p.m.

291-2653

ATTRACTIVE ESTATE COTTAOB —Four rooms, garage, RanKe. and re-frigerator. Unfurnished, adults only.References required, 1110. REDDENAOENCY. 301 Maple Ave., Cor. BergenPi., Red Bank. SH 1-5660.

LITTLE SILVER — Beautiful spaclou:three bedrooms, two colored baths,large living room with fireplace. Onlovely one acre tract. Pishwasher,large recreation room with bulIMn TVand bar. Patio, two-car garage. Nearschools, shopping center. One yearlease, option. S20O. SH 1-2381.MODERN THREE-BEDROOM—Rancrunfurnished, 1% baths, full basement.Walking distance to Monraouth Shopping Center, convenient to Fort Mon.mouth. $150 per month. LI 2-2458.

FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW — Unfur-nished, two bedrooms, In Oceanport.Phone GI 9-B047.

FIVE-ROOM — Completely remodeled,M Catherine St., Red Bank.

LO 60122

EIQHT-ROOU colonial, yearly rental.Unfurnished, four bedrooms, two baths.Newly painted. $125 month. Arthur Bah-lav Agency,, Realtors, 626 Bangs Ave.,Ashuty Park. PR 4-5S55.

.IDE SELECTION OF RENTALSFurnished and unfurnished, [mmed-ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher AgencyOceanport Ave., OceanporL Call or dialU 2-3500 or U 2-3501.

t«3 to J125 Per MonthTHE BBRQ AGENCY

Et, 35 MlddletowlOB 1-1O00

RIVER PLAZA — Three-bedroom CapiCod. Breezeway and garage. Immediateoccupancy. $125 per month.SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom splllevel. (150 per month. Weart-NemetlAgency. Realtors, 102 W. Front SI8H 1-4240.

MANY FURNISHED AND UNffURNISHED RENTALS — In all price!snd sues. Ella Wiltshire Agency. USIOcean Ave., Sea Bright 812000Open seven days.

FAIR HAVEN — Six-room duplox oibus line. Three bedrooms, S100 pe;month. SH 1-6298 after & p.m.ATTRACTIVE RIVERFRONT HOME—Two bedrooms, one bath, living roomwith fireplace, kitchen, sioo month. Im-mediate occupancy. ROLSTON WATERBURY, REALTOR. 18 West Front Bt.Rod Bank. SH 7-3500.

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE — 1100 month.Occupancy January 1. 27 Collins St.,Keansburg. 787-4655^

MODERN SEVEN-ROOM ranch, surparlor large living room, dining roomthree bedrooms, kitchen, full basementPlenty of grounds. B46-4733.

LITTLE SILVER — Six-room housNewly decorated. Near Fort Monmouth046.8591 or S46-8201.NEAR RED BANK — Several two nnithree-bedrooms homes, for lmmedlat*occupancy. $110 to $150 per monthCrowell Agency, 41 E. Front St., RecBank. SH 1-403(1.

PAIR HAVEN — Two-bedroom housiCall after 5,

SH 1-8115

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Three-bed-room split level for January. Call LI2-1(126.

HWSE8 FOR RENTLD Bungalow, two jnot. Cut ermine-

WANTED TO RENT

RELOCATED OWN*! WAKM o S B t f

with cbeery Brepuce, lorraaj dlnlnz,modern Kitchen, tiiiee twlnjlw brt.rooms, bath, recreation, basement. «n«-at garage. B^smT <§«$,$*%

bury. SH 1-C2H. 24-Hout SenflM.

FURNISHED ROOMS

NEW MONMOUTH - Tbns-»»4womranch. Five s « « ««• exwlUnl jondl-En Dtntu room, «reenea porcb,

wramlc t a f b»th, 'full dry » • » » « « •Attached rirag». Walk to churches.J S c S l i l ana BUblte, N.w"»«Ba K e jYork bussj. You m»y M«Wr. wown mortgage or assume ***%; V.A.

t M e cf IU.SO0. Pajnoenttvonlfl « . % h needed »000, not Pt«*t»J-oft Qg 1-M66 after 1« p.m. Wo »wWrs.

DAILY MAID SERVICE - Beautifulview. Plenty beat. Restaurant «nd baiwith entertainment Bus stopa at doortox New York. Newark, Red Bonk.Long Branca, swimming pool In sea-eon. itf.SO week. Highlander Rote),Highlands. 672-1831.

EAST KEANSBURG — Ten-year OMrarae (not a development!. 100WO'

property. Plaster walls, cedar aiding,oak floors. Two bedrooms, living room14x15 kitchen 16x15, Armstrong Inlaidlinoleum, modern cabinets, finished at.

tic. ili.500. Write "BAST KBANS-BURG1 Box 811; Red Bunt

amtlLK ROOMS — Clean mat turn-ortatle. I Reasonable rates. Gauge.

Gentleman preferred. «i Wallace s tSB 1-9392.FURNISHED ROOM — Business worn-an, kitchen privileges, walking dis-tance to town. SH 1-6276.ROOM — Nice home, all modern, caraccommodation. Reasonable. 57 Shrews-bury Ave., Red Bank. SH 1-9114.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

BERGAll Qualified BuyersShort of Cash? Use Our

LAYWAY PLAN(All Down Payments and Monthlj

Payments are Approximate)

VETERANSNo Down Payment

$63 Per MonthMake up your mind! Are you Kolnto rent all your life or are you go Into own your own home? II you choojto rent, get a large supply of asplrl(or your headache. II you choose Vbuy, aee us and let us show you threal cute three-bedroom home withgood ilzfl equipped kitchen, neparatidining room, garage, attic, and-storagitype basement. Extras Included drav•hades, range, refrigerator and combin alien (torra saah and doors, fencecIn landscaped lot, convenient .to everythins. Immediate possession at do '

$8,900 Full PriceNon-Vet $300 Down

Monmouth County Office(Garden State Parkway Exit 117;

THE BERG AGENCYReal Estate

"Personalized Service"

OSborne 1-1000

Rt. #35 Middletown, N.J

Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-1

BREATHTAKING RIVEK VIEW—Froithla older seven-room house on tre-mendous lot. Tiled bath, modern, sunnskitchen with an abv ndance of pine-paneled c&lMncts,' ©pel. porch aurrounihivto sides Of home with enclosed porclin rear, full attic and basement. HouseIs In excellent condition. On bus line,walking distance to schools and ahopplncarea. Only 119.000. Call us today. ROL-STON WATERBURV. Realtors. IB WeilFront St., Red Bank. EH 7-3300.

WANAMAESA — Beautifully landscape*seven-room split level, Encloied itortwindow porch, 220 Electric line, <gallon new water tan it, Original 41

mortgage. J12.800. KB 1-2745, UKCJrassmere Ave.

FAfR HAVEN — Eight roomi, twbaths, oil heat, DAW gao hot waterstorm sash, screens, fireplace, atEachccgarage. Cape Cod, 10 yearn old. Dishwnsher. laundromat, refrigerator, 20diameter pool with filter, dchumldlfleifor cellar. Deep lot. renced. iruit treesberries, etc. Near school. For promptprlvata sale, $21,801). BH 1-S784.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSHome in nrst class condition. Closito school, bus, towp. Owner movlnjto larger home. 2DM642.

RIVER. PLAZA — Cape Cod. Two bed.rooms, expansion attic with full domer, lull basement, aluminum combintlon storms and screens, blind(13.800. SH 1-8335.

OWNER TRANSFERRED — Three-bed'room. Ranch, disUw&sher, baaement, hoiwater gas heat, attached garage. \iacre well landscaped. Patio, many extras. May assume iV,% GI mortgageMonthly payments |111, price *16,50COwner, SH 7-56«.

MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranc;Fireplace, one-cnr garage, desirablecation, dead end street, newly paintccoutside, Convenient to schools and shop'ping. Asklns $18,000. OB 11143.

MIDDLETOWN — Transpired. Nlmroom split, one-year old, \ acre, deadend street. Main bath and two powdeirooms, banement, attached garage. Under $20,000. OS 135KL

H 0 U M 3 W H M U E

WONDERFUli KOMB for young rascu-tJre" Couitry Club EitsfW OJHringtlreplace, picture wlndom. three beo.rooms, family toom, fenced In wtlo,nrs a arm system, th. best of neigh-bors. Price 117.000. No bnHn. «H 7-1362.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LISTINGS WANTEDFor th» Red Bank A r »MulUpla DeUng SritBm

G»U( ROLSTON WATtfRBURY .16 West Front Bt, Red Bwlc6H 7-3300

Over 18.000,000 lold b? MLSIn seven months

WB NEED LISTINGS — Prompt pro-feMloQal iervic». Hornw shown by ajvpolctment only.

McGowan Ryan AgencyRed Bank 88 t MOflYOUR HOMB VTAKTED - Why ililwith ust We adveitta* Bit«ulvely Inthe newspapers, radio and publlih acatalog for horns seekers, W» a » mem-bers of the TWR, a national real estatereferral service. We &ra "Home Trad*era" - two offices, 11 full time sales-people. Call WALKER & WALKER,Realtors, Members Red Bank ArttMultiple List IDS Service. Shrowibury,SH 1-5212 and If&zlet, OS 1-2126.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY" wanted.Privata Investor wants garden apart-ment or Income property. Slust be goodlocation, Rod Bank area, price range$50,000 to 1100,000. Write "Investment",B « 511, Red Bank,

LEGAL N O T I C E -

NOTICE OF SALE:On Thursday, December 28, 10(1'at

10:00 A.M. I will sell at public auc-tion on behalf of the Seacqast FinanceCo, at 18 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.one 1057 Lincoln Capri 4 dr. HT mods]BAJ 67A., Serial No. 57WA 30673L fordefault In a Conditional Sales Contractmade by Frederick Mills. Bald carmay be seen at: English Motor!, 31Maple Ave., Red Banfc, N, J.

FRANK LOVEKIN, AUCtlMMr.Dec, 18 $U4

PiOTlCEAN O R D I N A N C E PROHIBITING.

PARKING ON THE BOROUGHSTREETS BETWEEN THE HOURSOF 3 A.M. and 0 A.M. AND PRO-VIDING A PENALTY FOR THEVIOLATION' THEREOFBE IT ORDAINSD by the Mayor

and Council ol the Borough of Rum-son:

Section 1, The word "street11 as uiedin this Ordinance ihall mean everyway or place ot whatever nature or>tnto fho uso of the public as & road-way lor purpose ot vehicular traffic,The term "street" ahall not be de-termined to Include a, bridle path orfoot palh or roadways or drivewaysupon grounds owned by private per-sons or corporations.

Section 2. It la unlawful to stand Ofpark ary vehicle of any kind, natureor description on any street within thelimits of the Borough of Rumaon dur-ing tho months of December, January!February and March In any year be-tween the hours ol 3 A.M. ana ft A.H,

Section 3. The owner of any motorvehicle permitting the same to baparked nlong the streets ot the Bor-ough between the houifl set forth inSection 2 hereof shall be consideredae guU.y oi & violation ot this Ordi-nance.

Section A. Any provisions of this Or-dinance shall not apply to a licensedphysician in the caae of an emergencycall who shall park him or her car onany street ot the Borough during theprohibited hours set forth In Section

while on such emergency call.Section S. Signs shall be placed at

all entrances to tho Borough of Hani'son. which signs shall DB of lite typeand form prescribed In Revised Stat-utes of New Jersey 39:4-163.7 et seq..nnd shall bear the following Inacrlp*tlon: '

"No parking on Borough Streets 3A,' M. to S A. M. Borough Ordi-nance,"Section 6. Any person or corpora

tion violating the provisions of this Or-dinance shall upon conviction thereofbe subject to a fine or not more than550.00 or Imprisonment for a term notexceeding fifteen (13) days or bottv

Section 7. This Ordinance shall takeeffect Immediately upon Its approvalhy the Department of Law and Pub*lie Safety, Bureau of Traffic Safety ofNew Jersey, after passage and publi-cation according to law.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foreKolnR ordinance was Intro-

duced at a regular meeting of theMayor and Council of the Borough ofRumson. N. J. held December It, 1061,nnd will jcome up for final consider**tlon and passage at a regular meetingof the Governing Body to be held onThursday. December 28, 1961 at 8:30n.m. at Memorial Borough Hall, Rum-son, N. J., st which time and placenit pprsona desiring to be heard there-on will be Riven full oportunlty.

ALBERT A. KERB JR.Borough Clerk.

Dec. IB |15.W

CHRISTMAS

GIFT GUIDEGifts for Christmas

GIVE A TYPEWRITERFOB CHRISTMAS

All Makes — Lowest Prices

$39.50 to $79.50"Buy THom Whore They

Servica Them"

SERPICO'STYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS

[01 Monmouth St. Red BanlBH 7-0185

TRAIN TABLE;KITS10.55 unassembled. 4B"I 98". 30" H!Kh-Complete with hardware, screws nn<mill RED BANK LUMBER. II Wp'it., Red EanK. SH 1-S5M.

RED BANK AIJTO IMPORTSRenault—Volvo— Peugeot—Triumph

,19 Newman Springs Rd. SH 1-56JI

BREAKFAST NOOKSEftveral beautiful new models on sale,

CROWN KITCHEN CENTERIwj. 35 BH 1-25S2 Middletown

Only Quality Imported AutomobllelCONTINENTAL CABS, INC.

Sewman Spring ltd. R«d Danli811 7-«00

Test Drive—1SS2 PONT1AC TEMPESTRassas Bros. Pontlac

1D5 Brosd at. al l l-MSO Refl Danlt

VOR TUP: ULTIMATE In HolidayTreats pure Vermont Maplo Byrun atVermont prices, gallon J8. ft jal. $5,75.at. JI.50. pint $1.13. free delivery InRed Bank area. Call 613-1083.

Holiday Food

SSKAY— Fully cooked smoked hsms.'Natural cured." heat, serve, flsvirislullrrliall Turktvs, also freoh killed orirder Tapons, rheAsnnts, etc. Lnnf,le»t Market, 811 10173.

CHRISTMAS PARTIESTATERED

EAi< HAMMER U 2 2111

Gifts for theWhole Family

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTIONto the

RED BANK REGISTERLocal, National. International News.aports, Comics, syndicated Columnists

and Bpeclai Features.MAIL SUBSCRIPTION

Ono Year »15, Blx Months » .Three Months $1.25

HOME DELIVERY 40c PER WEEK

CALL SH-L00I0and ask for

CIRCULATION

Al^TIQUES — For lasUng unusualChristmas gifts. Large selective stock,icnslbly price. COPPER KETTLEANTIQUES. 251 Monmouth ltd., Oak-hurst, Open Friday evenings. KE 1-1699.

See The Mew In Between SleeFAIIU.ANE AND METEOR

B.NGU3II AOKNCIE3[>ls Avenue SH t-COOO

\ CAMEIIA OIKT SAYS—"Open Mei-'lrat." Don't miss thoae CluiatmasMet urea rape Photo Service. 33 MontiDuth St. 811 7-0Z69.

ALWAYS KAVE AT LEAST ONE FIATBUFFI A

tlwy. 33 LI 2-1020 Eat on town

SAILFJSH, SUNFISHdeal for beginning sailors. Now onIliplay. Will deliver lor Christmas

llh a red bow.BOAT, SKI & SCOOTER

CENTERIS \vnii« si. R»n B

"OK USED CARS"

Follow Vourf Friends To

CIRCLE CHEVRqLET CO,JIAPLE AVE. BED BANK

BH 1-3130 \

Gifts for the Home

SPECIAL SALE

$23.88GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINUM COM-BINATION DOORS, heavy 1" thick,

i t l t 3685A D O , h y ,

any site up to slant 36x85. two glassInserts, one screen Insert, complete,ready to hang. Installation optional.

PROWN'Sfc Broai) St. Roil Bank SH 1-1500

PHOTO GIFTS that will record andicii mo story lor years to come.Cameras, projectors, accessories.Dorn's Photo Shop. 15 Wallace. St..Red Esnk. at! 7-2273.

ANTIQUES—Lotl ol new IhlnES. Thl!'N That Stiop, Main St., Holmdel. Sun-day 1-5 p.m.CHRISTMAS LAMP SALE - Discon-tinued numbers ot Tower Craftsman.105 Chestnut, Red Bank.

HUFFMAN & BOXX.E"Holiday Gifts For Ths Home"

Iwy. 35 Circle, Eatonlown LI 2-1010

Trees and Trim

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONSVisit our "Makc-lt" Shop.

TATE GARDEN AND GICT SHOPHwy. 35 LI 2-0917 Es.tontowi!CHRISTMAS TREES-Llvlne.' Well duB•peclraens. CONRAD SMITH NURS-ERY, Tinton Ave., Eatontown.CHRISTMAS TREES — Nova ScollaBalsalm, Bcotch Pine. Large assort-ment trim and decorations, dirts (orthe gardner. Middletown Garden Cen-ter, l l « y . 35, Mlldluown. OS 1-1050.

Religious Gifts

Gifts for theWhole Family

AKC GOLDEN COLLIE puppies, readytor Chrlstmss. Yorkshire terrier slucf.Evenings. OS M862.

LARGE SELECTION o! guaranteedused cars at your authorized Dodge,Il.irt and compact Lancer Dealer.Frank VanSyckle. Inc. SH M238.

Gifts for Mom

SUNBEAM APPLIANCES - Hair dry-ers, mixers, toasters. From J11.50 up.Allen Electric, IB White St.. Red Bank.

KITCHENS F o n SALE. IN&-0' lorn, complete with lln-

Ishecl cabinets, formica ton built-inoven range, and sink. 54D5.

CROWN KITCHEN CENTERHwy. 35 BH 7-2552 Mlddletoim

Gifts for Dad

GIVE DAD AN EV1NRUDE! We hart)a selection of outboards from threato 75 h.p. that are priced Tor Christ-mas giving. Also a large selection oroutboard accessories and sKls. NaurooMarina, Inc.. U1Q Ocean Ave.. 8es>Bright. 81M3O1

GIVE THE GIFT THAT LASTS"For the true iplrlt of Christmas'trealh tailing selection of Rosaries.

Missals, Blblea. Medals. Statutes,rice to sitlsfy all.

THE BHIU.NEWhll» BL Red Bask

Gifts for Her

THK MAD HATTER15 White Rt. Red Bank

Sli 1-S91BSALB COATS! Values to » » . / No"(28 and up. Shirley Shops. 371Sro>dSt., Ktd Bant mc

STEVE IOPBI By SAWDERS md OVERGARD- I DOUBT IF WEIL

A REMARK THATSTSVB WILL HAVE

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

eOOPifCANTVOOGOUTOSatE.OTHEE LINE OF

WORK, P U 0 N STHE WINTER?

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

60-1 X BUT-PON'I NEED) BOSS-. 'VOU MYMORE,REMI.

RB«,My GOOD AWN,BOSS-HIt -\1WES CHAMSE. THE

HAMPCURS-.?;PRESSUI!E AT HOMEFROM THE JUNSie

HAUL. AFTER TONIGHTSSALE, I'M COINS COT

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

T H » IB A MATTER OP LIFEAMD PEATH...PP APPRECIATEIT IF i COULD SEE HIM JUST

A FEW MINUTES/

Y68?WHATYOUWAHT?

I'D LIKE TO6EE MR.WADE

RICHMOND .„tl'S WBBiXf

THAT WADSRICHMOND

to INVOLVEDINfHE

DEATH CPeua PRINCE.

' FINALLYREACHES THEeuspecre HOME

HE'S SICK..VBRY6ICK

.HE CAN SEENO ONE/

SA1P HE CAN6EE MO ONE. . .

NOW C O /

NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

Cms UKEA MORB SUBTLE ]APPROACH/1SY FV01N9

HARP ID GET/AeiRUTHATWA-f.ifOU

PUMBBELW/

POGO By

MARY WORTH By ^ILEV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

~ I HAVE A TIPON A BUSINESS

DEAL"

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEi

«*£z&md•s^gN^S^

TO SAVE SANTA A U)T OFEXTRA WORK.. I'M 0U4TA5K!H; H1MTOJPUFU

?ORMB!

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

HOW LONGTO NEXTMONPAV?

ONE WEEK YHOW LONG'SFROM TODAY/ A WEEK?

Bridge OhmWhen the American Cootracl

Bridge League held a fpedalcontest a few weeks ago to picka team for the world champion-ship, the leaders were Erie Mar-ray of Toronto and Charles Coonof Boston. Murray likes to bidwhenever his turn comes, but hehas developed the habit of making impossible contracts.

Nobody could truthfully saythat Murray underbid the Southhand. His partner's jump to threehearts was merely invitational,English style, rather than asstrong as in standard Americanbidding systems.

Rightly or wrongly, Murray gotto four hearts and was doubled(or his sins. The opponents couldtake a diamond, two clubs andthe ace of trumps. But this iswhere Murray's habit turned outto be useful. The opponents failedto take all of their tricks.

The opponents were no slouch-es. West was John R. Crawfordand East was George RapeeBoth have won many nationachampionships and each has wonthree world championships.

Crawford led the king of dia-monds, and Murray took the ace.HQ led a trump, and Crawfordstepped up with the ace.

Now what? Would you lead thequeen of diamonds from the Westhand? That's the only playto beat the contract, but It cer-tainly doesn't look appetizingfrom West's point of view.

With any other lead, West nev.er gets his diamond trick. Dummy's ten of clubs becomes good,and declarer throws his losingdiamond on it.

When the hand was played,Crawford failed to cash the kingof diamonds, and Murray madethe doubled game contract. If theCanadian can keep his habit Inthe world championships nextFebruary, we might bring theBermuda Bowl back to this sideof the Atlantic.

Letters StillPouring InFor Dorothy

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Re-member Dorothy Ridgeway?

Maybe you don't, but peoplethe world over still do.

She's the little girl from Har-dy, Va., who gained worldwideattention last Christmas when amysterious message got onweather bureau teletype sayingDorothy was dying of bone can-cer and liked Christmas cards.

Then the mail came—stacksand stacks of it—from tho farcomer of the'earth and all ad-dressed to Dorothy.

And the mail still comes to theyoungster, but not in theamounts which at one time allbut covered up the small postoffice at Hardy.

Dorothy, who now lives InRoanoke, received letters todayfrom places like Ontario, Canada,and Tulsa, Okla. A postcard camefrom a small town in Italy.

Her mail, according to Mrs. C.E. B a r t o n , Hardy postmaster,averages about two dozen piecesdaily and comes from throughoutthe United States and from var-ious points of the globe.

Mrs. Barton says she thinksthe mail will increase aa Christ-mas draws closer.

The mail which generallycomes to Hardy first, is for-warded to Dorothy at her Roan-oke address.

Thus far, there have been fewpackages and gifts.

Dorothy, now 10, is a secondgrade student at Melrose Elemen-tary School. According to h e rfather, she has missed only twodays of school thus far and ap-pears to be "doing well."

Her disease, known as Schuller-Christian Disease, is character-ized by fatty, deposits in thebones.

What does she want for Christ-mas this year?

"A doll wagon and doll suit-case and I don't know what all."

?K199S0 1 9 7 4

4 J 10975

* A64VJ7C4330 AS* O I

Nora a S so«a w«tPus fan 1 © 2 «3 9 3 * 4 9 DoubtoAnAOpening k i d — O K

DAILY QUESTIONAa dealer, you hold: Spades

A 6 4, hearts S 7 8 4 1 3, diamonds A 8, Clubs Q J.

Answer: Pass. The hand hasbarely enough high cards forbid, but some of them may beuseless. Avoid attaching mucimportance to an unguarded Q-J-although they turned out tobe useful is this hand.

For Shelnwold's 35-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GranCentral Sta., M. Y. 17, N. Y.

1,200 TrafficRules FaceCourt Test

ELIZABETH (AP) — A motor-ist who contends he was the vic-tim ot a speed trap has instituteda Superior Court suit challengingthe legality of almost 1,200 regu-lations governing Elizabeth'traffic signs and signals.

The suit was filed in behalf olDavid S. Myers of 150 Mali Dr.,North Plainfield.

Myers, the 37-yeap«Id presi-dent of the Lite Metals ServiceCo., Scotch Plains, contends tinsigns and signals have not- beenapproved by the state HighwayDepartment, and thus are notvalid.

He asked the court to restrainthe Elizabeth Municipal Courtfrom prosecuting violations ofthese signals and to return allfines and court costs collectedfrom drivers convicted of suchviolations.

In his suit, Myers asked alsothat the police be restrained fromissuing summonses based on suchviolations.

Myers was fined last fall fordriving 37 miles an hour in a 25mph zone on Morris Aw. nearthe Union-Elizabeth line.

He said he was the victim of a"speed trap" because he hudriven from • 45 mph zone iUnion to a 25 mph zone in Eliza-beth.

He was fined $10 and $5 courtcosts on the offense.

Tryouls TonightFor Youngsters

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Localboys will have another chance totry out for the township's entriesin the Tri-Boro Basketball Leaguefor the 13 to 16 group tonight at8:39 o'clock at the Holmdel Ele-mentary School, Keyport-HomldelRd.

The township plans to enterthree teams in the senior groupand at least two teams In thejunior group. Two teams will beentered by Holmdel Townshipand one team by Union Beach inthe senior loop.

Warren Roggeman, chairman ofthe Recreation Committee, h a sannounced that practice will beheld at the samo time for boyswho registered in the respectivegroups last week and the newregistrants.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Tuesday, December 19

Present— For You andYours • • • Early tours bringquickened tempers,1 egotism anda tendency to disregard regula-tions, customs and good taste.Domestic harmony suffers un-der these influences, letter inday, you should feel better bothmentally and physically, toschedule major activities f o rhours after lunch,

Pasf . . . In 1944 vendingmachines did an estimated $500million worth of business. Thijincreased to $2Vi billion by1960. The increase was due inpart to the number of machinesthat handle dimes, quarters andhalf dollars.

F u t u r e . . . In order to attract

customers, commuter trains may

install beauty shop cars for the

ladies, barber shops for the men,

and nursery cars wilb. teachers

in charge for children.

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19)Comidrr the pliftbt of others and yourtail problems will seem insignificant.

TAURUS [April 20 io May 20)hy eld obligations crea if you hate to;ifc up something yon reallr want.GEMINI (May 21 toJun . 21)Be cxttlui s i dUharmonr u d • tjcarBOtnc itmosphere max tsist at home,

CANCER (Jjn. 22 foJul /21),11 is not quiet on the home front Don't

LIBRA (StpL 23 to Oct. 22)Dent trtnrow moner or no f*rtier ialodebt to i&aJce a bis fcoJidijr- »pl*jfa.

SCORPIO (Oct. 21 «a Nov. 21)Il'« tint lUUc <ib* •ttnuioa v> dtUiltill (ma yon fa » cha bt jmatil.

SAGITTARIUS (No/ . 22 fa D M . 21)DittirerntnU tavern ITOUM md oldara-tadiuttd. Poo'l be triticil of otfacri,

CAPRICORN [Otc 11 \o J«n. 20)St»l« TOOT «ic» •Ml Jet othtnimlcueir o n cedsm&rcra If wrong.aggravate the silimion.

"nnti L l prorn"3'i:=JilV 4arln| AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.e nay, bat tome minor urtct U likely ?*X HSi tad ilnisbtrn out fu

»t nljht. a/fain Wore Nr» i m " ! inin

19)

/IRSO (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22)Don't let orcr-ambition anna bctirccaJOB udjnar M i t t l futotr.

PISCES (Ftb. 29 to Mtreh 20)A •ritowB m » l a y w » r la • iirollion

BED BANK REGISTER , Dee. 18, 1961-15

DArtY CROSSWORDJLGttTM

fnvrdM8. Tooth

IX To concur

13. Young her-jing

ilCosqultopap*

4. Snare

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"Why can't I practice in here, where I can watchTV, foo?"

Court Upholds4Comp' Ruling

TRENTON (AP) - The state'second highest court has uphelda Labor Department ruling thatJames T. Edmundson of Plain-field i» not eligible for unemploy-ment benefits,

Edmundson, of 244 Lee Pi., hadsought unemployment compensa-tion from Jan. 16, 1961 to Feb. 19.Tho Division of Employment Se-curity held that he was Ineligiblefor compensation because ho wasnot available for full time em-iloyment.Prior to this period, Edmund-

son had worked from 8:30 p.m.to 6 a.m. as a porter at Tepper'sDepartment Store, Plalnfleld.

Tho Appellate Division of Su-perior Court said that a personclaiming unemployment benefitswho had been working full timepreviously must remain availablefor suitable work and can notlimit the type of work he willundertake to a category "unrea-sonably narrower than that forwhich he is lulled."

Edmundson had been preparedto work only four hours a daywhile ha sought unemploymentcompensation, the court said.

SupportOf Smut Law

TRENTON (AP) _ Sen. Robert. Crane, R-Union, has proposed

bipartisan support of upcominglegislation to curb sale of obscenepublications. He suggested thatthe proposed amendments be inraduced into both houses of theitate legislature simultaneously.

Crane, vice chairman of theLegislative Committee on Ob-scenity, said that the findingsf the group will "stiffen the spine

of public officials who have hesi-tated to block the massive distri-bution of filth."

Crane, who will be Senate president when it convenes in Janu-ary, has been unable to attendhe committee hearings becauseif illness.

In a statement, he expressedagreement with the proposal thatan injunction may be obtainedfrom Superior Court to permit theremoval of suspected offensivematerial from news stands andbook stores until a judgment ontheir obscenity is passed.

"This is not a call for bookburning," the senator said, not-ing that the committee has rec-ommended the adoption of theV. S. Supreme Court's definitionot obscenity to serve as a guide.

Parents AttendHazlet 'Classes'

HAZLET — A Back-to-SchoolNight program was held recentlyat the Beers Street School whereparents attended classes for oneevening and were taught lessonstypical of those their children re-ceive each school day. A varietyof methods and audiovisual aidsmaterials were used In Ihe pre-sentation of lessons.

Court OKsSuit AgainstHarvard U

BOSTON (AP) - A formerstudent who sued Harvard Uni-versity for (2 million, chargingnegligent medical treatmentcaused him to go blind, has beentold by Massachusetts SupremeCourt he may sue despite Har-vard's status as a charitable cor.poratlon.

The .court overturned a Supe-rior Court decision in favor ofHarvard. It said Walter E. Owen-inger, 32, of Palisades, N. J., mayproceed with the suit Gruenlngerleft the medical school in 1958,in his sophomore year.

Justice John V. Spalding laidin the opinion that charitable i t*munlty does not throw out « suitbefore trial, although the defensecan be raised at the trial, itGrueninger can establish thatHarvard's activities "were pri-marily commercial in nature,"Spalding said, "the defense ofcharitable immunity would f«U."

GOOD NEWS FOR HORSESTRENTON ( A P ) - Race horses

being shipped from New Jerseyto Florida no longer need to beInspected and treated with ascrewworm prevenlative beforeleaving the state, the state HealthDepartment has announced. Theorder lifts an emergency U. S.Department of Agriculture orderissued last month during a screw-worm outbreak in Georgia andAlabama. Health officials say thecold weather has killed off thescrewworm flies and there is noneed for further preventativemeasures.

The Eider Canal — openedthrough the Danish-ruled duchiesof Schleswig and Holstein in 1784—was the first of the world'sgreat canals.

EGAL NOTIC

STATE OF CONNECTICUTHUPKBIOB CUUBT

COt'NTV UH FAIBriKU*Dtcember I t 1861

APPLICATION OF" HAROLD TOWI,.Eft, ADIIINISTHATOK on ttO Zlllt*il AUCA DardanlNOTICE TO THOMAS J. CLJCARY,

>r his Heirs, IlepresenUtlrea Credi-tors, Buccejuurt or Assigns

UFON TUB COMPLAINT Ol lh«pAlnMl In lite above entlticd action,•raying for rcsjons Uiarflln set forth.fo lb di f mortrags Hen

at 117 Northl l l C

y i g fo rcsjons Ufor lbs diicrutrfo of &upon premljps locateil at hPlna Creek Road, FaJrflelil. Connie!!,iut, saJ'l iriortgai;* raving be*n given>y Alfred Towler, to Thomas J. Ciearyan or BJioul Octytier 9. 191S, re-turnable before Uxa Superior Courtwlttiln D-nd for KalrfleM Comity to befield at Bridgeport on the first Tuea-lay of January A. 13.. 19<]2. and uponn application In said action for anrder of notice. It apeurlng to &n<lelns; found by the aubacrlbinr author-

ty that the name and residence ofthe defendant Is unknown to the pl&in-:lff. and that notice uf the Institutionit thin action most likely to come lais attention la that hereinafter or-lerM: ft !•

OKDEHED, that notlco ot the tnall-ution of sold action be given the saidlefendant causing a true and attestedopy of this order of notico to be pub-l h n i In the RED HANK REGISTER,

newspaper printed in r.ed Bank, Mewersey three times consecutively, com-

mencing on or before December. 21stA. D. 1D31. an<! that return of suchlervlce be made to the above named;ourt. I

C. DAVID MUNICH.Ajalstant Clark.

Superior Court of Common Plea*Count* ol FalrfleJtl

Dec. U, 19, » (HIM

New SS District Office*r v- >

Opened in Asbuty Park

NEW SSA OFFICE LIBRARY — Benjamin Sandberg, iscond from right, of Colonial

.'TWrteejj Ocean Township, district Social Security Administration manager, explains

contents of library in new district SSA office at 611 Heck St., Asbury Park,' to State

Sen. Richard "R. Stout, right, during official office opening tour Friday. Looking on

«re JoJeph B. O'Connor, left, regional director, Department of Health, Education

and Welfare, and Joseph Quigley, 141 Harding Rd., Red Bank, claims representative.

BisliopChidesThe CasualChurchgoer

SHREWSBURY — After admin-istering the Sacrament of Confir-mation to a group of adults andchildren who became new com-municants of Christ EpiscopalChurch here yesterday, |he Epis-copal bishop of the Diocese ofNew Jersey, Right Rev. AlfredL. Banyard, scored the laxity ofthe casual churchgoer.

In a strong sermon preached atthe 9 a.m. Sunday family Euchar-ist service, the bishop remindedthe congregation that "God soloved the world He gave His onlybegotten Son..," but too manychurch members forget their con-firmation vow to "follow Jesus asour Lord and Saviour" and con-sider their duties to the churchto be complete when they attendiervices once or twice a year.

"Regardless of the awesome in-cidents which change the state ofthe world, every day we are blestmany times over. In this Christ-mastide season we need thebeauty and tenderness and thegoodness and sincerity of theCommemoration, but most of allwe need so much the love whichGod has given us. It is not enougheven to come to church once aweek. I urge you to enter^thisholy season and new church yearwith a new spirit and determi-

nation to show your appreciationtor God's Jove and. blessin'gs."

At the ceremony of confirma-tion, sponsors presented theircharges individually to the bishopfor the laying on of hands. Thenew members of Christ Churchparish are: Mr. and Mrs. NormanWilliam Albert, Mr. and Mrs.James Richard Granato andMary Louise Granato; PatriciaCarroll Baer, David Samufl'Bishop and Waldern WilliamBishop, Janis Ann Catelli, DonnaRae -Theresa Hunt, Paul SetonLombard, Carolyn Cushman Mad-sen and Ellen Prosser JoanThome.

On the previous evening MissHunt had been baptized, her witnesses being Col. and Mrs. Ar-thur E. James.

Cubbage Participates

In Handel's MessiahGRANVILLE, Ohio - The 57th

annual presentation of Handel's"Messiah" was performed lastweek in Swasey Chapel by the 80-voice Denison Concert Choir, 20-piece string orchestra, and guestsoloists under the baton of DaleK. Moore, director of the DenisonConservatory of Music.

Included in it was Robert S.Cubbage, son of Mr. and MrsC. M. Cubbage, 452 NaveslnkRiver Rd., Middletown. He singsbass and is a junior at Denison

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

Farmer ClownSentenced ForSlaying Woman

HACKENSACK (AP) —EdwardGuillaume, 69, a former circusclown, was sentenced to 15-20years in state prison Friday forthe slaying of 49-yeafrOld Gab-rielle Nelson last Oct. 9. .

Guillaume • was sentenced byBergen County Court Judge Ben-jamin. P. Galanti after Galantiaccepted a lengthy plea that

uillaume be allowed to pleadguilty to the slaying.

Guillaume had entered a pleaof innocent to the charge onNov. 10. '

During the plea by Guillaume'slawyer, Joseph H. Gaudielle,Guillaume broke down andsobbed heavily on two occasions.

Guillaume was accused of kill-ing Mrs. Nelson In her Kivervalehome1 by striking her with anaxe and stabbing her with kitch-en knives. She had been his girlfriend, according to police. Hetold them he went into a ragewhen she said she. no longerneeded him. ,

Guillaume lived in a cottagebehind Mrs. Nelson's house at719 Westwpod Ave., Rivervale.

During his, circus days he wasknown as Polidor the Clown. Mrs.Nelson conducted a dog act in

me anri nioht rluhe

Christmas time andthegivin'iseasy!

ASBURY PARK — The dis-trict office of the Social SecurityAdministration was officiallyopened Friday at its new locationin the Charms • Building. 611Heck St., here, by Joseph B.O'Connor, regional director ofthe Department of Health, Edu-cation and Welfare.

Mr. O'Connor pointed out anoffice of the Social Security Ad-ministration has operated, contin-uously la this city since March22, 1948. • : , ' : : '

The factors which Made therelocation of this office necessaryare' the tremendous growth inpopulation and industry of this andsurrounding communities, plusrecent amendments to the SocialSecurity Act, he said. : '

Mr. O'Connor stressed^ thatover* 90 per cent, of the workingpeople in this country1 are nbwcovered under the Old-Age, Sur-vivors, and Disability Insuranceprogram. He added that,.nation-ally, approximately 16 millionpersons are now receiving about$12 billion, dollars annually in re-tirement, survivors, and disabil-ity benefits. .

When the. off ice opened- in 1949,there were' about 4,300. old-ageand survivors insurance, benefi-ciaries In Monmouth County re-ceiving. monthly benefits of ap-proximately $83,000. Today, in thearea, serviced by the AsburyPark district- office,, social se-curity payments totalling about$3,295,000 monthly are, being paidto about 47,500 persons,

These benefits are a significant"factor in the economy and pur-chasing power of the communi-ties serviced by the Asbury Parkdistrict office, according to Mr.O'Connor.

In addition to these; basic bene-fits,- the regional director advisedthat the^p «re also other supple-mental health, education and wel-fare programs under the Social

Security Act which are operatedeither by the state or throughthe state on local levels, undersupervision of the Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare.

The Asbury Park district qf-fice has the responsibility for is-suing original, duplicate, and cor-rective account numbers, assist-ing people in the filing of appli-cations for retirement, survivors,and disability insurance benefits,the disability freeze, correctingerroneous wage records and: thefurnishing of information cover-ing all aspects of the Social Se-curity program.

The Asbury Park district of-ice i« under the supervision ofenjamin Sandberg who has beenith the Social Security Admin-

stration since 1946. Mr. O'Con-iqr invited residents ol the com-nunities serviced by the Asbury'ark district office to visit andlecome better acquainted withhe facilities furnished by theiracal office.

Fair Haven ClubFetes Youngsters

FAIR HAVEN — The Fair Ha-ven Lions Club last week heldits annual .Christmas party.formembers and their children atThe River House Inn, Rumson;

Santa Claus arrived during theevening and distributed gifts tothe children. .

Entertainment was provided bymagician Edward Patterson.

Among those attending were:Michael and Jane Paster, Susan

and Marty Barnes, Ray andAudrey Miller, Boyd jester1,Roger, Joe and Paul Sacco, Bon-nie Lee and Jay Moseley, VickieAdams, and Linda White._ Also Bruce Irwin, Theresa andFrancis Perry, Thomas, Jimmyand Roquel Falstico, SusanneBeary, Billie Rooney, Paul Heron,Pat and Gail Moraller, and Susan

r

In CardiacSeminar

NEPTUNE - Fitkin Hospftanurses participated in the fiftlannual Nurses Cardiac Seminaat Marlboro State Hospital lasTuesday.

Mrs. Barbara Schmidt, directoof nursing service* at Fitkin, waa member of the planning' conmittee for the seminar.

Also attending the meeting aMarlboro were Miss Mar;Moran, inservice Instructor aFitkin, and three foreign exchange nurses now wor^lnjthere. The European nurses anMiss Christine Pursche oj Hanover, West Germany,' and MlsseiSonja Gutnecht and Marlis Muller, both of Zurich; Switzerland

The seminar, '(The Challengiof a Stroke," was 'presented bjthe Monmouth County Heart Association.

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jCollegeConcertFor Wednesday

WEST. LONG BRANCH - Thu70-member Modern Chorus ofMonniouHi College will presentit s »nrijjal Christmas concertWednesday in Slocum Hall, start-ing at 8:39 p.m.

Free' tickets to the public maybe obtained at the receptionist'sdesk in the main building.

A 10-piece band will accom-pany the cherus>

Special vocal nurnbcrs will begiven by Sal Marino, baritone,Brick Township; Wane Giersh.soprano, Red Bank, and Pat Bru-no, contralto; Shrewsbury, instru-ment soloists will be GeorgeViksne of Lakewood, Jeanne Sil-verstein of Belmar and Joel Pop-ler of Bradley Beach.

Mrs. Paulina Cllnchard of NewBrunswick, music instructor, willbe at the piano.

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Honored

• E. Murray Todd

OAKHURST-E. Murray Toddof Holmdel was honored by theexecutive board ol MonmouthCouncil of Boy Scouts at a meet-

i ing Wednesday for his work in; scouting as a member of the. committee that developed the1 scout camp at Forestburg, N. Y.,

and the headquarters here., E. Donald Sterner, presidenti of the council, made the preseota-> tion. Mr. Todd was one of four' vice presidents of the council

cited for scout work at the recog-nition banquet held Dec. 5 atConvention Hall, Asbury Park;but because he was in the Far

i East, the plaque was not pre-sented until Wednesday.

Mr. Todd also serves as atrustee of the, scout council andas a member of its long rangeplanning committee.

Yiile ProgramSet at School

NEW SHREWSBURY - Thesecond of three Christmas musi-cal programs in the ShrewsburyTownship district schools will bepresented tomorrow night at 8o'clock in the Swimming River

i School.An operetta, "When Toys Come

to Life," will be presented.In the cast are David Maus

> ner, Sharon Sams, Stewart Ar-. nold, Marjorie Westlake, Joanj Gilbert, Tommy Maletto, Ricky

Binaco, John Wallace, KarenRuzicka, Patty and Penny Steen,Richard Mlone,. Peggy Dunbar,Cheryl Simmons, Ann Noon,Wendy Berbrick, Cindy Davis,

i Jimmy Duffy, Andy Miller, Dougi Nichols, Mike Bader and Jim-I mv DeCarlo.} Ricky Fertal and David Dar-• Mngton are the stage crew.

Joellen Ruda, Nancy Severin,Cheryl Kane, Ruth Stevens, MaryCarmen and Nancy Appleyardare usherettes.

The fourth and fifth grade: choir will sing to conclude the

program.Miss Ann Becker, music teach-

er, *!s coordinator and music dl-•j rector. Mrs. Marie Youmans su-: pervlsed the dramatics. Mrs.* Kathryn Fields is in charge of

costumes.Mrs. Genevieve Fair's and Mrs.

Ruth Glover's fifth grade class-es made the scenery under thedirection of Hiss Marjorie Doust,art supervisor.

Mrs. Linda Alden, Mrs. CarrieBice, Mrs. Virginia Kamin, MissJudith Bornemann, Mrs. Margaret McDonough, Mrs. Fair andMrs. Glover handled properties.

Robert Robson, Ernest Riieyjand Harold Haynes, Sr., con-structed scenery and managedthe lighting and amplifying sys-tem.

A. program of "Christmas-AwuBd the World" was pre-sented last Thursday and Fridaynights at Sycamore School.

Wednesday night the band, or-chestra, Tlntonettes and choirwill'present a musical programat Tinton Falls.

Woman DiesIn Blaze

UNION CITY (AP)-Mrs. MaryCuozzo, 45, was burned to deathFriday in a fire at her firstfloor apartment at 1304 PalisadeAve.

Her daughter, Joan, 19, suf-fered smoke poisoning and shock.She was treated at North Hud-son Hospital, Weehawken, thenreleased.

About,SO persons were tempo-rarily evacuated from the five-story, 20-Iamily brick building.

Firemen led most of them downthe main stairway or down fireescapes.

Deputy Chief George Fried!said the fire broke out in thebedroom of Mrs. Cuozzo's apart-ment. Firemen put the blaze un-der control in 20 minutes andconfined it to the apartment.

The blaze sent heavy smokethrough the building. Residentswere permitted to return afterthe smoke cleared.

Fire Damages CarOf Board Secretary

FREEHOLD - A fire in theengine of a car belongingFrank L. Witman, secretary ofthe borough Board of Education,was extinguished by firemenSaturday.

The car was parked in frontof the home of Joseph Summers,25 Phyllis Rd., superintendent ofborough schools.

Both Mr. Whitman and Mr.Summers are firemen.

Firemen said only the aircleaner and carburetor • wereburned. The fire started after Mr.Witman shut off the engine.Children playing nearby calledthe Fire Department, i ,

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HOMECOMING — Fred Wiring and hla Ptnnsylvinlans willreturn to network television (aftar an abiertce of four yeati)a t start of "Fred Wiring's Unforgettables," a special Christina*Evs color hour on NBC-TV's "Du Pont Show «f the Week" Sun-day, Dec 24. Tha 60 noted performers—glee club, orchestra, vooalgroups and soloists — wi l l present a program or all-time Waringhits, Shown ar t (from left): Julia Makla, Betty Ann McCall, Fred

Waring, Jacqueline Meyer and Lett* Rehnoldaf

Brought Big NamesTo TV Acting Roles

By CHARLES WIBECK

HOLLYWOOD — One of tele-vision's dynamos is Hubbell Rob-inson. While at CBS in thB fiftiesRobinson helped initiate "20thCentury," "Climax," "Playhouse90," "Phil Silvers Show" and"Perry Mason," among others.Hubbell was the first to bring bignames to TV acting roles andlater, after leaving the network,he managed to snare Ingrld Berg-man, Alex Guinness plus MitchMiller and his singers for theweekly "Startime" series.

Says director John Franken-heimer. "After Hubbell Robinsonleft CBS, the place began to fallapart. The new men wanted tothrow all the good things out,They wanted great shows that of-fended nobody. The crime is thatthese are intelligent men, butthey are so commercial."

Today Hubbell has two showback-to-back on NBC, Monda;nights, "87th Precinct" and"Thriller." Neither one can really compare to Robinson's CBSshows. Said Hubbell in his Re-vue Studio office: "Very rarelyare you able to put your best footforward the first time out.Each project has its own iden-tity and you have to live with itfor a while. I remember our firstIS weeks with 'Perry Mason'—we really had our troubles. Thesame was true last fall withThriller.' With Boris Karloff ashost, people expected a certain

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No Problems

Today, I have no problemswith 'Thriller,' particularly sinceproducer Bill Frye came overfrom 'G. E. Theater.' The onlyhitch is that moving 'Thriller' toMonday nights Is.like startingover. It takes three or fourmonths for the audience to geused to the change."

Hubbell had no say about putting "81th Precinct" and "Thriller" in Monday nights oppositethe strong CBS comedy shows ofDanny Thomas, Andy Griffithand "Hennesey." "You go wherethey put you," he said.

On "87th Precinct" Robinsonswitches from his custom of usingbig names. "It was a matter olmoney," he said, "and the ideaof using four characters, featur-ing one each week. Hubbellpleased with the deaf-mute wifiof a detective, a character playedby Gena Rowlands. She will ap-pear only now and then on theseries. "This is a concept youhave- to use sparingly," he saidwith a straight face. "If employedall the time, its effectivenesswould disappear."

Robinson discovered "87th Pre-cinct" murder mysteries when hepicked one up as reading mate-rial for a plane flight. "I hadnever heard of writer Evan Hun-ter who uses the pseudonym MeBain and I was fascinated. H-deals with emotions skillfully awhe has a peculiarly Americanapproach to truth and reality."

Eight Books

Two years ago Hubbell entcreinegotiations and now has theright to use material from eightMcBain books. "Evan and ErlStanley Gardner are the only twiauthors I know who like theiTV adaptations," says Hubbei:

TV KeyPreviewsToday's top television shows u

previewed and selected by TVKey's staff ot experts who at-tend rehearsals, watch screenings,and analyze scripts in New Yorkand Hollywood.

EXPEDITION. "In the Valleyof the Shadow of Death," Fas-

inating films ot a 1931 expe-dition led by famous arctic ex-plorer. Father Hubbard. The sec-ond half, in which they Journey tothe "pit of Hades," is a partic-ularly exciting illustration ofcourage. 7 p.m. ABC. '

PRESIDENT K E N N E D Y ' STRIP. CBS and NBC offer half-hour specials simultaneously hereon the President and Mrs. Ken-nedy's trip to South America overthis past week-end. Their ar-rivals and departures, ceremoniesattended, excerpts of the Presi-dent's speeches in Venezuela andColombia, analyses of their recep-tion, and thoughts on the resultsof the visit will be covered byCBS and NBC newsmen on-the-spot. Walter Cronkite is anchor-man for the CBS show, and FrankMcGee for NBC's. 8 p.m. CBS,NBC.

RIFLEMAN-"The High Coun-try." Good western. Our hero ac-cidentally shoots a mountain manand goes up to the hills to explainthe accident. He's then falsely accused and sentenced to five yearsof bondage. There's a good fighat the end with ave villain JamesCoburn, and male viewers willwonder why Lucas wants to es-cape from & lovely Daisy Maetype. 8:30 p.m. ABC.

DANNY THOMAS. This is out-ing number two for comediennePat Carroll as bossy Mrs. Hal-per the nightclub owner's wife,and she comes on like a couple oftrumpets. This time, husbandsWilliams and Halper try to outdoeach other at keeping their wivesin expensive jewelry. Wives won'tmind this premise at all. 9 p.m.CBS.

87TH PRECINCT. "The Heck-ler." The best episode of the en-tire series thus far, thanks largelyto the. performance of RobertVaughn as a cold-blooded, diabol-ically efficient, mastermind bankrobber (yep, he's back.) The storybuilds nicely 90 per cent of theway culminating, unfortunately, in

shatteringly incredible coincidence ending. 9 p. m. NBC.

ANDY GRIFFITH. A slight, innocuous episode in which Andyan deputy Barney Fife are forcedto eat terrible pickles put up byAunt Bee. The two men figureout a way to keep Aunt Bee hap-py,, and that's really all that mat-ters. No high drama in this cor-ner. 9:30 p. m. CBS.

THRILLER. "The Remarkable Mrs. Hawk." One of thiiseries' most intriguing shows. JtVan Fleet plays a displace!sorceress in a play filled witfmythological allusions. She's sdelightful, you'll find yoursellrooting for her against the forcesof good as personified by PaulNewlan, and the forces of evil asinterpreted by John Carradine.Jo Van Fleet alone is worth theshow, and it's all the better hav-ing a script worthy of her talents.10 p. m. NBC.

JACK PAAR SHOW. Tune Intonight for a particularly fascin-ating, articulate, and charmingguest, famed anthropologist, Dr.Margaret Mead. Genevieve Is ontap and Betty Johnson does thesinging, but stay with it for Dr,Mead. (Color.) 11:15 p. m. NBC.

TELEVISIONMONDAY AJriuiNQON

U : H - <i) Love of Lite«)Truth o r .

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(II) Merry MailmanU:M— (1) Search for Tomorrow

(4) It Could Be You(5) Cartoons(7)MakeAFscs.(8) Favorite Story.

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11:55— (I) News1:09- (2) Burns and Allan

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(5) Divorce Hearing(7) American Bandstand

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(11) Mr. PeabodyS:00— (2) Life of Riley

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with a smile. "That's a vote c!confidence."

Bucking Danny Thomas, AndyGriffith and "Hennesey" is rough,but Robinson expects to tick hisproblems soon on "Precinct,"and is currently thinking about anew hour comedy series.

Mr. Robinson can change thisubject and talk about thetroubles with television. In a re-cent speech he said, "The greatbulk of television drama, seriousor otherwise, consumes hours ofour citizens' time saying precise-ly nothing. There are things thepublic wants and they are not get-ting them on TV," he says. He,himself, professes to be againstso many police series, myster-ies, westerns, but, at the sarmtime, has two on the air.

Again in his speech, Hubbellwould like to see TV corned;"abandon its preoccupation withthe split-level family on ElmStreet . . . while acting almostotally unaware that a new waveof satire, the main current ofAmerican humor in the fine tra-dition of Mark Twain, Mr. Doo-ley and Fred Allen is a-borning.'He would like to see TV "delveinto the rich mother lode of biography concerning itself withfigures less removed and lesssaintly than the founding fathersand the American hero myths.And I would like to see the cam-eras of TV entertainment roamas widely in the world as its in-formational producers have taken

(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) Highway Patrol(S) Movls

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(5) Cartoons(7) Jim Backus

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(11) Grand Jury10:05—(13) Movie10:30- (2) I've Got a Secret

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11:40—(11) Exploring Science(1:55- (2) News

YULE HOSPITALITY — Dr. Klldare, portrayed by series starRichard Chamberlain, takea time out from hla hospital dutlet tohelp nurae Sutan Deign (actress Joan Patrick) decorate a treefor patlenta In "Season to Be Jolly," the Thursday, Dee. 21 epi-sode of NBC-TV's "Dr. Klldare" series. Dr. Klldare la on duty

for the holidays and finds It la not to bad after all,

TheaterBoxscore

NEW YORK (AP)-Topatrical event ol the wee* was"Black Nativity," an off-Broad-way production that wonlant press reviews.

jubi-

Five of the six daily newspapercritics loudly lauded the all-Negrocast and poet Langston Hughes'song-play adaptation of The

theirs.'Again, T would like to see ad-

vertisers and their agencieseither get completely in or com-pletely out of TV's creative proc-ess. It is too massive, too de-mnnding a task for part-time

Christmas Story, at theStreet Theater.

"Signs Alon i "ie Cynic Route,"the- a three-player revue at Actors

Playhouse, beguiled four of sevenarbiters.

A revival of Brendan Behan's"The Hostage," at the One Sheri-dan Square, was applauded b;five.

Closing on Broadway Saturdaywas "An Evening Wilh Yve.Montand" after 53 performances,Off-Broadway's hit, "The Threepenny Opera" shuttered yester-day after 2.611 performances

practitioners in short, Iwould like to see television startimagining again."

GOING TO NEWARK?

The female Darwin's frogSouth America lays her egjs onland.

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

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ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—Cartoon 7:15; King olRoaring 20's 7:20; Angel Baby9:15.

LONG BRANCHBaronet — 7 Women From Hel3:35; 7:00; 10:10; Pirates olTortuga 2:00; 8:35.

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Guess Who ... .

WilllamS. White:

New AmericanTragedyWASHINGTON-A1 new Ameri-

can tragedy is looming over ourpolicy in Africa.

Unwise advisers have causedPresident Kennedy to support anindefensible United Nations waragainst the ;Congo province ofKatanga. It is an attack whichIn- simple truth Is wholly satis-factory only to our Soviet ene-mies and their neutralist friends.

erai o^ the Western alliance,Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium.

Spaak's long record surelyshows that he is 'no professionalanti-Communist, no mere right-wing mouthpiece. One of theworld's most honored liberalmen, he had been compelled pub-licly to charge the executivehead of the UN, Secretary Gen-eral U Thant, with grossly mis.

lies ouu mcu ticuuemoL. uicuua. - - . - , ,

It is an attack which-because representing fundamental factsof our part in it—is shaking theWestern alliance to its core, asany men here with any contactwith Allied diplomats can easilysee. Already it has put us pub-licly at odds with the British, theFrench and the Belglans-^-andthis at a time of desperate needfor maximum Western unityagainst the unresolved Sovietmenace to Berlin.

It is an attack that Is deeplytroubling the American peopleand press, if a1 columnist's mailand conversations have any evi-dential meaning at all.

Deeply Troubling

It is an attack that is deeplytroubling many of the President'sbest friends. These are quiet butgenuine friends who do not wishto see him—and more importanly, this country — pay the imense price that may have tbe paid for this ill-advised adventure by diplomatic advisersso obsessed with courting Afri-can opinion that they are pre-pared to risk his all. They arehonorable men; they are alsoprofoundly wrong.

The, full facts are endlesslycomplicated, but the essentialsare clear. The United Nations,under the spur of Soviet and neu-tralist pressure, is attempting toforce Katanga, the only stronglyanti-Communist state in the Congo, into the central Congo gov-ernment. This central government is not Communist. And unquestionably it needs Katangaas the Congo as a whole needsa unified government.

It is true, too, that unless aunified and decent governmentcan be arranged, there will beroom in the Congo for muchtroublemaking, primarily by theSoviet Union. But this effort to"pacify" a situation by usingbombs and troops against oneholdout—while building up thedisruptive forces among the pro-Communists — is surely self-de-feating.

Not Just ConservativesFor every candid person who

is aware of the realities will ac-knowledge this: While the UNis quite prepared to crush Ka-tanga's rebellious head, MoiseTshombe, it never will be readyto crush another troublemakingsecondary leader, the pro-Com-munist Antoine Gizenga. Sovietvetoes in the UN will see to it—and this the whole diplomaticworld already knows—that theGizengas are never touched byUN forces.

Moreover, those who object towhat the UN is doing in theCongo are not all bad old "con-servatives" and "right-wingers"and "anti-UN people." The trueleader against this action is aSocialist, a founding father ofthe UN, a former president ofthe UN, a former secretary gen-

in this dreadful affair.Short on Wisdom

For the President, there is stilltime to arrest the new Americantragedy that impends. There istime left to re-examine our po-sition, to consider whether ourold and tried allies might not beas wise and as right as those newinternational friends we seek, atsuch frightful cost.

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—or any place else in thb Sacramento, California area. Just dialArea Code Number 916, then (lie number you want. Area Codesare the key lo easy telephoning to any place. Every area IKS acode. You'll find them in the front pages ol your phone book.Please use them lor out-of-state calls. NEW JERSLY BELL

Gift of Rhyme Has Reason. OARK SUMMIT, Pa. (AP> -WllBtra Ouert, a h i g h schoolsettlor gives poetry to his friendsfor Christines — his own poetry.

And sometimes he includesplays and short stories.

Bill, who has some of his workspublished to the National Anthol-ogy of High School Poetry, hasbees writing verse since he was12 years old.

He is a co-founder of the SkitWriting Club at Clark Summit-Abington High School.

As Bill writes his poems, playsand short stories, he files themaway. At Christmas time, hemakes a pamphlet and distributesthem among his friends.

"I've been doing this for anumber of years and I get a realkick out of it," he says.

But the giving has practicalvalue for the young writer,

"After my friends read mywork," he says, "I talk to eachof them and they tell me whatthey really liked and what theydidn't. I then revise the articlesand begin preparing a secondpamphlet."

How <*> hU friends like tot idtaof a pamphlet of poems and otherwritings for Christmas?

"Well," says BUI. "they werereally surprised when I c a m eup with the idea and presentedthem with the pamphlet, and theyshowed a lot of enthusiasm whenI asked them to read them overand cast their opinions."

Bill was born in Scranton, Pa.,and began passing out his poemswhen he was in the fifth gradeat James Fenlmore Cooper GradeSchool there.

"My f i r s t literary venture, areligious ppem, w a s submittedto the L a c k a w a n a UnitedChurches of Lackawana Countyand they published it in t h e i rannual publication," s a y s Bill.

After moving to Clark Summit,Bill began writing stories andskits which were used for schoolassembly programs. He also hash e l p e d write several schoolplays.

Bill explains that he likes towrite because "I find that it isthe one way for me to reallyexpress myself."

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Send 50c (coins) for this pat-tern—add 10c for each pattern forlst-class mailing. Send to MarianMartin, The Red Bank Register,Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,New York 11, N. Y. Print plain-ly name, address with zone, sizeand style number.

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LIBRARY TO CLOSERARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

township public library will beclosed from Dec. 23 through Jan.1.

Child's Age Should GuidePerson Purchasing Toys

TOYS FROM THE 1880s

• A Coal Burner Equipped with ScuttU

RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dee. 18, 1961-19

Consider the child's age aminterest when you go toy buying.

This obviously basic point fo;toy purchasers is the one mnsforgotten when friends and.rela-tives get into the Christmasrush, says Dr. Mary MoffittToy Guidance Council's EducatoAdvisory, Council.

.Adults need toys, too, for retreation and relaxation. Dr. Motlitt says. They will benefit them-selves by yielding gracefullythe temptation to Invest In toythat catch their personal fancybut their personal tastes shounot be extended to the purchasof toys to be used by childre:

The advance double check ohow old junior really Is shuube the number one move :Christmas preparations, says D:Moffitt.

Children's bodies and mind!develop so rapidly that any adulnot in regular contact with tbyoungsters can easily retainmental picture of a darling toidlcr, when, in fact, Juniorstriving to make the Lltt:League.

Troop 100 GetsHigh Rally Score

NEW SHREWSBURY - BoyScout Troop 100 was the winneiof a meet held recently at thiTinton Falls School. Participatinjin the rally besides Troop 100, oithis borough, were Troops 50 ant250 of Shrewsbury.

Troop 250 scored second high-est and Troop 50 was third.

Events and order' of scoringwere as follows: Inspection:Troops 100, 50, and 250; "SaveMy Child," 100, 250, and 50; firstaid, 250, 50, and 100; signaling,100, 50. and 250; compass, 100,50, and 250; knots, 250, 100 am50. ]

Eugene Ritchie, district scoulexecutive, Northern MonmouttCouncil, attended. ScoutmasteiFrank Steckhahn and AssistantRobert Brandt, Donald McPheison and Jack Mannlx repnsented Troop 100. ScoutmasteiCharles Davis and AssistanlThomas Dunlap representedTroop 250. Scoutmaster JameiSebastian and Assistant Charle:Lascaro represented Troop 50.

It adds upl More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissus because results come faster.—Advertisement.

GIFTS FOR YOUR SPECIAL GUY in jewelry and accessories.For example, he'll go for a fine gold combination pen and pencil;a goocf lighter is always welcome as is a combination key chainand knife; an attractive gold-filled mesh watch band if his watchis gold; or give him a new automatic-wind watch. Other ideasare two-tone gold tie bar and cuff links set, travel alarm, a finering or a religious medal with pin back,

NEW TOY TRUCKS emphasize realism for up-to-date youngsters.Representative of the demand for authenticity in toys, are these1961 models, in heavy gauge steel. Pick-up truck's side dropsneatly for easy loading and unloading. Airlines lift truck looksjust like tho real thing.

GIVE THAT YOUNG ROCKETEER an erector set for Christmasto encourage his interest in science. He'll enjoy setting up theautomatic launcher and revolving radar screen shown here plusmany, many other space projects.

When planning toy purchases,vitally important to con-age suitability. Dr. Mof-

it issiderfitt advises. Package Instructionsand tags are helpful guides tothe age appeal of individual toys.

It should be remembered thata toy that is entirely suitablefor an 8 year old may be un-safe for a 4 year old. Baby toys,of course, must be checked forchewability. They must be freeof sharp edges and loose partsthat might be swallowed.

Balance Is a point that is wellto consider in planning toy pur-chases. All children need a bal-anced variety of play activityjust as they need a balanceddiet of food, says Dr. Moflitt.' The teenage child used to

present puzzling problems to as-sistant Santas, Dr.. Moffitt says,but nowadays, toyland offers awide scope of science, hobby kitsand games beamed at teenagers,so that this phase of shopping ismuch easier for friends and rel-atives than ever before.

Skeptics,Please Note * ., ..

Santa Hails frofri Missouri) TodGLASGOW, Mo. (AP)-Several

generations of children In t h I s t h e young onei, a n d diitribute.candy or toys supplied by civiclittle Missouri River town have

pondered (ha mystery: Is Santa

Claus Jimmy Kuhn, or is Jimmy Santa, writing them in longhandKuhn Santa Claus?

Winter a n d summer, JimmyKuhn looks a c t s and lives ther o 1 e of Santa. His deep, heartyvoice is in true Santa style. His300 pounds are distributed' in justt h e right proportions over his5-foot-T frame. His 50-inch waistneeds no padding. And his beardis real.

30-Year VeteranIn 1931, Kuhn showed up at

s c h o o l Christmas program InSanta garb. He was such a suc-cess that he has been playing therole ever since.

Now 59, Kuhn will hitch up hismidget "reindeer mules" againt h i s December at his 50-acreapple orchard farm and set outto visit the children ot nearbycommunities. If there happens tobe no snow, he will attach smallwheels to the sleigh.

He will t a l k and listen to all

organizations. K u h n w i l l alsoanswer 200 to 300 l e t t e r s to

and embroidering them with realincidents.

Put to the TestDuring his 30 seasons, Kuhn

has been tested by many alertyoungsters, and he has learnedmany a lesson. He quickly dis-covered t h a t it was best neverto m a k e promises or tell fibs.While he was still green, a girlasked h 1 m about a little redwagon she had received the pre-vious year.

"Yes," said the unwary Kuhn,"I remember t h a t little r e dwagon."

"Hah," said the girl. "I trickedyou. I didn't get no little redwagon."

N o w Kuhn professes a badmemory and only a haiy view otthe future. "We will see what wecan do," he says. I

Kuhn does not claim to beSanta or a Santa helper, nor doeshe deny it. But he dresses in aSanta suit, one of f i v e whichMrs. Kuhn has made for h i mfrom red velvet. Each cost about$100.

He Knows ChildrenFather of seven, and grand-

father of II, Kuhn knows chil-dren well. And he acts like SantaClaus throughout t h e year. Hehands out candy all year long, ornickles to youngsters who catchhim without a supply of candy.

In addition to tending hit appleorchard, Kuhn also works as tsecurity officer in a local fac-tory. But his favorite job Is dis-pensing good cheer.

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DON'T FORGET THE PETS AT CHRISTMAS - Play Santa tothe pooch in the family with a gift of a fancy new collar, abrand new lead or a sweater for inclement weather. A doubly-good gift Idea is that of an identification tag with Fido's name,your name, address and phone number on it, says Bob Bartos ofthe Frisklcs Research Kennels.

A CHRISTMAS DELIGHT FOR ANY COUPLE are these hand-some chairs in a form-fitting button accented style with fret-work design and covered in richly-textured Chromspun acetate.His chair has upholstered arms, hers doesn't, These chair styleswill complement any decor whether modern or traditional.

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Ib

•rsj

DEUCATESStn

Ib

tIb

Boneless Smoked Hams NO FUSS-NO MUSSAVG. 6-10 78;

DELICIOUS

SHRIMPROLLS

fRISH

CAKE

PRODUCE SPECIALSCALIFORNIA'S FINEST,RED SWEET

EMPERORGRAPES229

NEW YORK STATE/B' SIZE YELLOW

BOILINGONIONS2*19

LIMIT t COUPON PER CUSTOMER

• j l J B k EXTRA TRIPLE-S |i l l BLUE STAMPS |

with the purchase of! ?

$3 or moreeffective thru Wed., Dec. 20th GRAND

WAYi g | O j WITH THIS COUPON \) ( ) |

1 COUPON PER C U S T O M E R ^ ' 5 C ^ :

EXTRA TRIPLE-S SCTf BLUE STAMPSwith the purchase of

A Sib. BAG OF FRESHPAKK

FLOUR i G R A N 0effective thru Wed., Dec. 20th | U f l f l l 1 U

S T A T E H I G H W A Y 3 6 , K E A N S B I I R G # OPEN HON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 Ml. TO 10 PJ., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.Prices effective thru Wed., Dec. 20th at Grand Way only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. While quantities last.

annual

GUIDEST MINUTE" GIFT

1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCESTORES NOW OPENEvenings - Daily & Saturday

LOTS OF PARKING

PLENTY OF EXTRA CLERKS

GIFTS WRAPPED

STILL BIG SELECTIONS

HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS

Jffl~Mond»y, Pec. 18, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Kf In every Christmas custom,there Is • ffary behind the trt-ditioe of tanging (lockings overthe fireplace for Santa. •

Tin legend is that one night,Santa dropped some gold coinsdown a chimney and the coinstell into a stocking that had beenleft by the iireside to dry.

Ever *iac* then, Ultje chitdren have bees banging up theirstocking» so that Santa can fillthem with all sorts ot delight-!1

ful goodies. However, in certainparts of Europe—wooden shoesinstead of stockings are put out Ito be filled.

Cards Aid Hungry ChildrenNew t h r i l l far the fashion

minded youngster* if a prem pbo-

Sophisticated...gay...completely French...the charm ef JEREVIENS Is th« magic of Paris. JE REVIENS (I Will Return)the perfume that fulfills promise. Bottled In Lalique, made,packaged and sealed in France. Yours to give.,.to keep.Ptrfumn from 140 to J3.50* Eau d« Cologn* $10 to I3.7J*

T«!c So«p «n« B«h Oil tlio ivtlltblt.

PROFESSIONALPHARMACY

134 Broad St. SH 1-5288 Red Bank

PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY-OPEN SUNDAY

tographen doll- weU outfitted to ca/toon-like creation* to captureprovide t h e alluring m o a t la *•—*cheese c a k e interest and Ughfashion point*. .

CARDS FROM UNICEF — These five cards are among those designed by famousartists for UNICEF. In the top row Heft to right) are "The Herald" by AmericanMitch Kohn, "Tfie Journey" by Bedri Rahmi Eyuboglu of Turkey, and "Haven" byPablo Picasso, and in the bottom row "The Star" by M. A. Rahman Chughtai ofPakistan, and "Caribou" by Pootagook, a Baffin Island Eskimo.

Greeting cards, designed b;some ol the world's best knowartists, help each year to flghihunger and disease among th«world's underprivileged childrer,

They are sold by UNICEF—thcUnited Nations Children's Fund.

A fund raising project launchei10 years ago, the cards are nowsold in more than 90 countries.With a universal appeal, they areused wherever greetings are ex-changed, whether it be Christinaand New Year in the Christianworld, Chanukaii in Israel, or thiFestival of Dlvali in India.

With the proceeds from a singlbox of cards, UNICEF officialsay they can provide vaccineto protect 50 children againstuberculousis, or supply eighthundred children with a dailyglass of milk for a month.

Last year, more than

tophhticntpd

tdlli rural relaxation

million UNICEF cards were soldaround the world, providing suf-ficient proceeds to equip 20,000small maternal and child healthcenters.

This year, officials say, theyhave added to their gallery anunusual and striking selection ofdesigns. The official United Na-tions card is a reproduction of avivid tapestry by Pablo Picassoentitled, "Haven" which hangs Ina Delegates' Lounge at UN head-quarters.

Other cards in the UNICEFcollection were designed by Indl-ina-born Misch Kohn; the

Fingertip sport coat in purewool is the last word in warmthand good looks; features capeshoulders with welt stitching,plus zip-in lining.

FamiliarCarols OfChristmas

'0 Little Town of Bethlehem'. . "Silent Night" . . . "I

Came Upon a Midnight Clear.'We're all familiar with these be-loved Christmas carols but fewof us know the interesting storiesof how they came to be wriiten

The town of Bethlehem itself,on a still Christmas Eve in 1865.was the inspiration for PhilipsBrooks' poem "0 Little Town ofBethlehem." The minister wa? somoved and impressed by thesight of that little town on th*t'hristmas Eve so long ago, that

three years later he could stillrecall the scene vividly.

It was then that he wrote thewords to this popular carol andhad them set to music by LewisRedner, his church organist.

Another minister, Dr. EdnnindSears, was responsible for yetanother Christmas classic, "ItCame Upon a Midnight Clenr."Dr. Sears had been in the j'udyof his home in Wayland, M«:a-chus^tts, watching the snow asit fell on a lovely, clear night in1849, when he was moved towrite the words to this song.

They were later published ina newspaper and seen by RichardS. Willis, who in turn was n-spired to write the music for thislovely old hymn.

One of our most popular carols:ame into being in a little Aus-rian village, on Christmas Even 1818. The local pastor, the

. Josef Mohr. had venturedmt to bless a young mother andler newly-born son. The lung•/a!k on ihe silent, starry nightu--,.o|i fhe snow-covered h'llsnd the sight of the radiant moth-r and child impressed the ^ood

Father deeply. When he returned:o his rectory, he described (hebeauty of what he had seen inimple, moving lyrics.Because the organ in their vil-

lage church was broken, FatherMohr prevailed upon nis church>rganist. Franz Gruber, to com-jose appropriate music on his;uiiar. On Christmas Night, ac-companied only by the guitar,hev sang for the first time, (heileautiful carol, "Silent Night." I

luslro-Amerlcan essayist, nov-elist and illustrator, Ludwigtemelmans; French illustratorVndre Francois; M, A. RahmanChughtai of Pakistan, a descend-in t of the designer of the Tajvlahal; and Bedri Rahmi Eyu-loglu of Turkey. There is also aleries by Eskimo artists.The cards are distributed in

he United States by the U. S.tommittee for UNICEF, whichlas headquarters at the U. N.

a set of dolls called Waiawle*,In counterpoint to retlity is than ever trend. Engaging new

versions of blue ribbon poochesa r e playmate size; whtarical

, staffed versions of fcmUIar petsT h e stuffed animal kingdom, include a d o g In a hammock,

too, gives evidence of « bigger equipped with a pipe. ~

» young heart

BUDGET TERMSARRANGED

GIFT WRAP

ENGRAVING FREI

GETTING Lrf**

We have something for every-one on your list and at pricesthat you can afford to pay. Ourselections are wide and varied,Stpp in and see.

72 Brood St.

RED BANKBroadway Cor. Third

Long Branch

To help make life so much easier for loft shoppers,

5URRAY LUGGAGE offers these timely suggestions.

• '.•*. - \ *

Jnst Charge It!Lifelite rechargeable flashlights plug in any ACoutlet to revive their power... never need batteries,never overcharge, leak or corrode.Slim Lite—Choose pink or grey. 5.95Sportsman's Lite—Has 200-ft. beam. 9.951961-241M

A Storehouse for JewelsDazzle your princess with this stunning jew-

elry chest by Buxton. Velvet-lined compart-

ments and drawers are roomy enough for all

her treasures. l6y2x8x7". Ivory, black or

*** ?nooJW1-3C . LU

OTHERS FROM 2.98

Cheers for the Traveler. . . as he carries good spirits encased, by Grace.Four shatterproof tumblers, bar tools and playingcards.- Sesame Jock sets to his own combination.Choose suntan or black.Two-Bottle Case—Saddle-stitched top grain cow«hide. 24.95Three-Bottle Case—Vinyl Survulon. 19.95

1941-7A6

Luggage...1

Traditional masculine B B S W ^ - * * X T * V ^styling at a tiny | W i t , » ' Wb\idjet price Light- fflmMlggjpk ^jSwe igh t two-suiter fwSMMpBfcAjaatfe''covered In Vinyl sup- BMjfeBBHEBtKF '*^1parted Tolex \* tear TCHHflHHf sJ»and scuff-rejiatant. M D ^ H H 9 | | itwittlnprooF. and Is J^HHHBfil *fiK.?isily cleaned with K o B S B ."Vlisoap and water. Fit* B^^B^Htf ' ^Hled with two hangers w W W , wSMtnd two dlvldera, on« ^^^^^Htt».*^9nt which has a paper ^^HH^fr'^ulpocket itnd a tie and ^ K H S Hbelt bar. Choose Bin- ^akSfCBVlao or finger. ^ H S N ^ S L

COMPANION CASE2 SUITER

for himjSfefc.

$14.95*$19.95*

•plus tax

F o r . . t h e T r a v e l i n g M a n OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS

Men's CompanionCASE $34.95*

ONE SUITER$37.95'

2 SUITER $39.95*TOP GRAIN COWHIDE

•plus tax Red Bank

new! twin-beam bikeizaco JUNIOR

Streamlined-tank design, twinheadlights! Chromed carrier*truss rods, wheel rims; whiteladdie, grips, whifewall tires.Boy's in red; giifj m blue.

3-HM DART CAME j FLASHLI6HT SET 110WUNC SHOES2 garnet on reversible i8'|Maanetic-adherej»pntetol|For men and women.board, plui archery A9S* Red-glow rim. 2 leak- B J Q "leather uppers. For

• I righthanders.target. 9 darts.

mous Zebco precision!j j * l_ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^t•w

* , | proof, "D" batteries.

II

yGlass rod, adj.

I JUNIOR GRIDOER'S 17-ft . pool table setiFOOTBAU OUTFIT | EQUIPPED! FOLDS FOR STORAGE• I D M !«••_,_ » l« . l ! . L^.I^-1 Wk

NO BO«J

CROQUET SIT FOR * l l A M W I T O N SET.•With mallets, composition 14 laminated-frame rackets;• balls, stakes, wire • > , . | poles, 20x2-ft. net far I face,• wickets, rack, rales. # T Sand 2 shuttlecocks. / | « d *

cowhidepocket; welt-

seams. I or R.

I Pro-type plastic helmet | D e s i g n e d for family fun! Aofo- £ » A

OVE I • T p r ' w e b su*pen." | center ball return, woven bit- * # O1 Del?'0 0 ' fac® f l

1uard- C a n t l" I Hard cover, bed-floor levelers, M ^

t w l u f j ' ! r C 9 5 - mar-resistant finish. 52" cues;O)°"" shoulder pads. •«» I koiu »,inBnu krMn> rhniir NOMowrDeM

MONTGOMERY WARDMonmouth Shopping Center

Phone LI 2-2150

Visit Santa Lower Level

BIGASSORTMENT

BIGVALUES

Youil find whatyou want here

OPEN

EVERY DAY

10 a.m.'til 9:30 p.m.Thru Dte. 23d

•OMMrmoNromuaun

torn »ou

MOTOR DRIVEN

Signature electricsCOOK-N-SERVE IN THE SAME SKILIETChoose the new buffet style orthe old favorite. Both are fullyimmersible, have pull-out con-trol, 2-position lid, braising leg.Big IV/t" size, aluminum. A C

JSMART POLE UUMPlISPECIAUYPRKEDliMolded plastic shadesf

16"MO Momr oom

5Block or brownJtubuJarpole.

HOW TO HAVE A CHRISTMASBARBEQUE

| Basic ingredient for barbeque fun this Christmas I OUTDOOR WHEEL

|and all year 'round—this new I4x2u-in. steel I ^ * B ™POC* of re-

|g"H. Rts easily into any fireplace. Has handy• j ^ " 9 ^ , ,| | 6 stainless steel knives, forks, |8-positlon heat control, non-flara grease catchl included. UL

and pull-out charcoal drawer

C A W H IA1M

for Christmas cheer!SPARKLING 40-PIECE GLASS SETSEvery size you need for holiday Towa»i«»serving, be It highballs or bouil-lon. Weighted sham bottomsmean less chance of spills. Mod-em or traditional design.

1I

I•SERVE 8 GUESTS II QUICKLY, EASILY! |I One trip does it I Del-|

1 Famous Sheffield steel blade I

|big3000stroke-per-minutaball

• capacity, adjustable shoe for• 4 5 ° angles. Gift packaged.

• and tine»; blackplastic handles.

599gicate gold leaf design|, ,H Q B nn e H * C K « « • A truly distinctive ensemble fea-Son gjasses, ice bucket,]Perf^

Dfor J J J g a t L | ^ sol!d " ^ ?creef l

h7 t,h

spark l ing brass- B 9 8 i i n g s l Includes four " , • b l a c k m e s h , p u l l - c h a m o p e r a t e d9 | c r y s t a l plates, cups. 2 | cur ta in . Brass and i rons , 4 - p i e c e

I

1{SPECIAL! 7-pC. Set JCOMPLHE 7.PIECEB ! PROPANE KITJ The Charm Of Traditional Styling I Tanl( b l m e r assemb|yr

|special>Bfiu»iinii

pgI finished caddy.I

t! 9CDAY SERVICE

Including

porft and labor

NO CHAKGB

| tool set. Fully lacquered. N o D o w n payment |

II11BI| PORT. DISHWASHER

'•Smart luggage type.4-speed | Magnificent sound fldelityinc ™ Rolls anywhere, snaps to fau-•changer, double nflLOa^bandvimt>\unnnae-£_gfo^r Beet. Washes,dries.^ _,

shuts itself off.

_,-,„*, uu,,,er «»«...».„.POWERFUL Vi-INCH ELECTRIC DMULB pencil-point burner, sol-1 Feo tures mqed 2.6.amp.,U5-ider ing t ip, flame j v o | , mofor_2000 rpm no-load• spreader, light- O 2 9 | S p e e d ; locking trigger switch;

er & metal case. «» - g e a r e d &„& w i t n k e y ; p i j to | .

Igrip handle. Gift wrapped

I " 1 ^ ^ ^ * 1 * ^AM"^I«»E*SO PMIS FM/AM 13-CHANNEL STEREOi_ Imported bases of glass,"- •• • ' • " . - — • - • •• •' | ceramic and wood.

Coordinated shades.

luggage-type portable]

139HANDSOME ROLIAWAY STAND-FREE!Roll or carry this lightweight,19"*-screen portable TV to anyroom. A perfect second set. Auto-matic gain control for steadypicture. Built-in antenna.

|KRTBOimoiRUMPS|i Wid ii Wide assortment in popular |lsfee* and coloa I M • "me< 8°°d t0n9-I Distinctive shades. Oa*|carj>n©nej«>se.

• DELUXECIOCK-RANOS6 transistor, give big vol.J G.tfln.K,undfrom2,peak.g SHETLANDPOCNET-SSE RADIO

Doze-barI appliance outlet.

4 Q 9 S | Automatic liquid dispenser,•fingertip control,

|duol-bru»h action.

.DELUXE STRAIGHT-SEW MACHINE

B The perfect gift for any womanl Sews easily over

| heavy seams and pins; mends, dams without at-

POLISHER| CANNISffiR CLEANER | tachments. Modern 2-tone styling.... 4 9 * *Thorough cleaning with 7 at- -tachments, dispos- 'able dust bags.

. Dec 18, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

la Swedes tsd Norway both,bird! are fivta special remem-brance. A choice she*! of gnlo

ta placed on * pole or on fenceposU . , . bits of suet are hungon the trees—(or a g«d« Chriitmistreat for the bird). '

So Many Things to ConsiderWhen Choosing Toy Gifts

Christmas ii a wonderful time different bewilderingof the year, but every adult with the kiddles.

• • • for their

special junioron your list

, . . or the women

with a junior figure

youngsters on his Christmas '1staccepts as part ol the holuUytradition the problem of choo»lngthe magically-right gift for the

greetings Invariablya blast ot TV com-

mercials from toy manufacture's.Their advertising programs high-light hundreds and hundreds of do things that some human

Children ot course, are en- cattranced by all of this—however,thiki d l t h i h

ythinking adults who wish to

l evaluate their gifg

seriouslyfichoice find their dilemma com-

pounded rather than solved.Each year toys seem to be-

come more fantastically unbeliev-able. For example, dolls can now

LAST M I N U T E . . . .. BABY FAIR still ha. ball ringing

Christmas presents from a gift collec-

tion that is absolutely heaven for last

mlnuto shoppers. Delightful gifts, that

are sure to open the eyes of little

sleepy heads on Christmas morning,

and make the waiting for Santa Claus

teem so worth while.

So . . . . if you're in need of a la if

minute gift, dash in and see our entire

45 BROAD ST. RED BANKOpen Every Evening Till 9 P.M.

can't Their wardrobes, are moreextensive sad elaborate thantheir potential Mommies canhope to acquire in a life time,Their prices often make the head

Uetns for of the household consider listingDolly as an additional depend-

Huge array of

holiday, party

dresses for your

selection.

From blouses, to sweaters, to skirts, to

shorts and, slacks . . . you name it, if

its called sportswear . . . we have it

and at prices that are truly

lower than low.

Junior BazaarWHITE STREET RED B'ANK, N . J

has the gifts

she wants

for ChristmasBlouses - Skirts -

12 to 44

Gowns - Slips •32 to 50

Dresses

12 to 52

19 Monmouth St.

Sweaters

Robes

Red Bank

A recent research study at Cor-nell University lists the essentialelements oF a toy gift to makeit worthwhile.

It Is most Important, statedthe report, that the toy must firstof all please the child. But tomake the gift truly rewarding,its play value should not merelyplease for a brief period.

The gift should contribute tothe child's knowledge and aware-ness of the real world. It shouldstimulate their Imagination andInspire ''thinking", and curiosity.

Rated high on (he list was thegift that offers an opportunityof accomplishment—of buildingsomething new. ;

Here's where scale model build-ing kits come into their ownlWinning honors too, are a widevariety of equipped sets for con-struction and engineering proj-ects« . . electronics *nd astron-omy: All .of these stimulate theyoung person's imagination. Gifts

such «s these help solve the prob-

NECKTIES REFLECT HIS PERSONALITY, AS WELL ASTASTE — When selecting .a necktie for that gentleman on yourlist, keep in mind the fact that neckties are his most importantaccessories, and should'be selected with an eye to his personality,as well as his wardrobe. Small under-the-knot designs and softover-all patterns are favorites this season.

Photo by MEN'S TIE FOUNDATION, INC.

A WINNING PAIR! — A gift of paired luggage cases are a pairof aces for winning ways with your special girl. These are inantique white vinyl beautifully highlighted with suntan leatherbinding and handles. Complete the set with matching ac-cessorv nieces on other gift occasions

ra for manylult shoppers.

discriminatingpp

It aeeroi possible too, accord-h C l l U i i t

Parents of all ages, tad chfl-drtn of all ages have takes onthe'hobby of assembling thesemodel* as a family PMtlme, u

i d l l F tIt aeeroi possib too, c o d o e * y Pig to the Cornell University well at individually. Forty per

to be able to "buy" cent of today's model kit build-

and son.Scale model construction kits

lanes, and cars, has necome thereat all year around pastime.

te gift of a closer family rela- ers are adults, reports the Wallonship — especially that ol fa- Street Journal.

(Thi» adult percentage eyldent-ly started when Dad selected theScale model construction k i t s .

re making this a reality. Build- perfect Christmas present for hisig scale miniatures of ships, youngsters and'discovered that

Ms own discerning taste was ir-reslsUble.)

wooLwoRnrs52 BROAD ST. RED BANK

YOU HAVE NEVER SEENNATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOYS &

GAMES AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES

MAKE YOUR DOLLARS^R-E-T-C-H

THIS CHRISTMAS BY SHOPPING

RED BANKWHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS

MORE AT . . .

WOOLWORTH'SOPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.

Julius, duke of Brunswick-Luneburg, who owned the ricHarz Mountains silver minesnorthern Germany, issued largsilver coins weighing up toounces. One carried his coatarms, which depicts the famewildman of Brunswick graspinan uprooted tree.

Late or Early...A GIFT fromA. S. MILLERis always .welcomeWhat a wonderful way to do your Christmas shopping

for those extra special names on your Christmas gift

list . . . An A. S. Miller shoe gift certificate! Let

the happy recipient choose the size, style and color.

It's a1 gift that anyone and everyone will love.

BEAUTIFULLY BOXEDGIFT CERTIFICATES

RED CROSS* for ladies

FLORSHEIM for men

STRIDE-RITE for boys and girls

*lhli product b u no connection with Ibi Nttlpail American Rod Croii.

SHOE CO.18 BROAD ST. RED BANK

OPEN EVERY EVENING

Spedd Offer!TBT THE NEW

SPEED

•LRCTRIC RAZOR

FOR 14 DATS- ord H you like It

pay for iron Eoty Terms.

LITTMANSNEWLOW

PRICE!We're positive you'll never be satisfiedwith any other razor. If you don't agreethe New Schick 1066 eives you the bestshaves ever — we'll give you yourmoney back.

Nsvsr So Much RuorAt So Low A Price!

SCHICK CUSTOMATICSame adjustable head as the famous3-Speed lets you fit the shave toyour beard and skin. Shave close asyou want—withoutirritation. Handsomecustom-fitted travel case.

RED BANK

65 Broad

Street

Perth Atnboy

171 Smith St.

cor. Madison

Other Stores: Somervllle, New Brunswick, Dover, Morrlstown, Walnlleld, Menlo Park,Trenton and Leviuown. Pa.

JGV1OE I P STUFFINGlight fluffy' turkey dressing

temkpit Dice dry brail, so buyit tfcrte or (our <i*y* before you*r» fanning to have your Cixritt-B U dinner.. But bow much bread?

F o r * H pound turkey, you'll

need 1 to 4 % k»ve* wWeh pro-vide ( to 8 cupa o( bread cubes;8-10 pound bint, V/i ip 2 IOTVM,t to n cupf; W-14 pounds to 2'/iloaves, U to 16 cups; 14-18 pound,2<£ to 3 loaves, IS to 18 cups;18-20 pound, 3 to 3H totvu, Mto 21 cups.

DHt

THE PLACE TO GO-FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW

OPEN EVENINGS TILL ? P.M.

FORAWONDERFUL GUY

A REGAL WAY TO SAY

MerryChristmas

GIVE HIM Prom 11.95

STETSON HATGIFT CERTIFICATE

r ialways •

welcome;A JOHN DANIELS J

GIFT CERTIFICATE j

in any amount. I

CHARGE IT-USE OUR CONVENIENT3-PAYMENT PLAN

23 Monmouth S i Red Bank• VAN HEUSEN• MCGREGOR

SPORTSWEAR• JOCKEY• BOTANY 500

• STETSON HATS

• CLIPPERCRAFT

• TIMELY

RED BANK REGISTER

Dec. 18, 1961—25

Of CoarseSht's Studying

ZINGY MATCHMATES SETS

.Shaving today is so simplethat a girl can do It withouteven looking, if she has Uie rightgrooming instrument In thiscase. It's the rotary-action LadyNorelco. Twin heads w o r kquickly and smoothly — evenif you don't watch what you'redoing.

Children'sIvgh f-5hnn " t'i • " "ic \,flared tent silhouette, playedup in bold blazer stripings onembossed flannelette.

Gifts of flowers, plants anddecorative greens a i e alwexpressive of t h e Christmasspirit and no matter what othergifts m a y - b e given a n d re-ceived, a l l o r a l gift adstouch.

DREAMYQUILTEDDUSTERSPrices start a l

3 7 7* * & up

• Anlstes, cettoiu, nylons

• Florals, solid colon• loose, fitted jtylw• All washable, easy-car*

Shop and compare these

thrilling Newberry val-

ues! Cozy, quilted dust-

ers in loose and princes:

fitted styles... in easy

care acetate tricot, cot-

ton batiste, nylon chif-

fon, Dainty florals and

solid colors with lace

trims, satin bindings,

bows. Buy for yourself,

for gala gifts.

TODDLERS'

bulky-look orlon sweatersto top slinky wool capris

WOWE-E-EI Terrific teom-motesl Snaizy, bulky knit Orion

acrylic sweaters with fashion-y cowl or spread-collar necklines*

Some sweaters striped, some lit with Scandinavian designs.

The slinky matching color wool capris pants ere fully linedl High fashion

colors: Beige, pink, turquoise, mint or greyl 10-16.

9.95 and 12.95 ••!

NYLON SLIPSLUSH LUXURY at outhard-to-beat low price.What gorgeous gifts andyou'll want several foryourself.. "Movie Star"slips are famous for finefit, unusual styling, qual-ity features likelincd bod-ices and hems. COME,see the new holiday mod-ela-

298

CAR COATS

398Adorable quilt-lined cottoncar coats in solid color sa-teens, Bedford cords, gayplaids. Cute drawstringhoods trimmed or lined withfur-like orlon acrylic pile.Zip or button closings. Gaycolon. Sizes 1 to 4.

me3-dimensionalELECTRIC CLOCK

...If you open an approved Newfaerry

charge account for 19.95 or more...or if

you add a purchase of 19.95 or mort to

your Newberry charge account.

(offer expires Dec. 22, 1961)Handsome style-setting electric wall clock.White plastic background looks like fine por-celain. Colorful center is raised, with easy-to-read big numerals. It's a famous guaranteedSpartus clock 8V4" diameter.

1962 General Electric DishwashersWash Up...Down...and All Around!

POWER TOWERWASHES UK

rowER SHOWER. r / / \ \ T !

WASHES DOWN! ' *

POWER ARMWASHES

ALL AROUND!

Exclusive 3-way washing action gives spark-ling results—most thorough action known!

NO MORE HAND RINSING OR SCRAPINGI Fl'ushawayDrain liquefies and flushes away sofr food particles.SELF-CLEANING! No filters or screens to cleanlLARGEST CAPACITY! SD3O2 and SP4O2 Wash Servicefor 15—SD-402 Washes Service for 16 (NEVA placesettings) truly clean I3-CYCLE PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS! 11) for fine china(2) for utensils, pots, pans (3) for mixed loads.

Buy Any 1962 Mobile Maid.Try for 30 Days.

MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEEOffer txplras D«t. 31, '41.

NO DOWNPAYMENTEasy G.E.C.C. Termi

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP46 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. SH 1-4310 RED BANK

Open Every Night Until Christmas

IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON

WHITE ST. PARKING LOT

SAVl *5!

BOYS' AND GIRLS' 26-INCHCOASTER-BRAKE BICYCLES

29.88Regularly 34S8

AMF Skyrider has safety styled cantilever frame.High quality chrome-plated rims on -wheels.1.75-inch middleweight tires for smooth ride.Coaster brakes—lime-tested and dependable.Strong sprocket finished in bright chrome.Streamlined, deluxe housing guards chain.Two-tone saddle seat on comfortable springs.Molded wh'te handlebar gr ips . . . black pedals.Boys', red/white; girls', blue/white.

B.V.D.DRESSSHIRTS

4 POUNDSCHOCOLATES

' A DELICIOUS ASSORTMENT.

Covered either in dark or milk ehocolafs.

BEST QUALITY for th«LOWEST PRICE everoffered by Newbcrrys. Finsdrip-dry combed pre-shiunk broadcloth, withregular pemu-stay collar,convertible cuffs. White.Sizes 14-17, 32-35 »]wve.HURRY in, they'll go fast.

J. J. NEWBERRY Downtown Red Bank OPEN 'TIL 9:00

MON. THRU SAT.

Dec. IS, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

MAY WE SUGGEST

G I F T SCHRISTMAS

Are Jut a few of Hit Many

AWAITING YOU AT OUR STORE

1.95*49

$1 O.9512

Electric EyeMovie Cameras fromElectric Eye35MM Cameras fromProjectionScreen Cameras from8MM Movie ProjectorAuto. Load Camera!35MM SlideProjector Cameras frota

A L S O• ELECTRIC FLASH UNITS• POLAROID CAMERAS

AND MANY ACCESSORIES

EVERYTHINGFOR THE

CAMERA BUG

COME INAND

BROUSEAROUND

15 Wallace St. SH 7-2273 Red BankWE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR TOE CAMERA FAN

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

You Don't Have to KnowSize TO Choose FH+IngBetty, Mary, Sally or Sue . . .

Jets , Jean, Jane or Lou-what-ever the names on your jlft listmay be—oo matter what their

where personal siie Is not para-mount are Jewel boxes and jew- favorite (port. There are manyelry to put in them; compactsand powder cases; jeweler-de-

age or size—there's a wonderland signed lipstick holders; perfume cap to a pair of the latest snowof exciting gifts for each of yourleading ladles this Christmas.

Don't let sizes bewilder you.You can always make inquiriesfrom friends and relatives to se-

FATHER AND SON will both enjoy building this one-quarterscale model Chrysler Slant six engine. It helps teach the me-chanically-minded youngster or adult model enthusiast the fun-damentals of internal combustion and automobile engineering.All phases of model building are rewarding, satisfying fun giftsfor eager-to-learn youngsters.

bottles in fine crystal, or meas-ured-spray atomizersname but a few.

Still stamped? Then, howabout an elegant pair of gloves

cure the proper information. Try w smart stretch fabrics-or, a

SUPER STOCKING STUFFERS are these wondarfull "notions"In leather. For the junior members of the clan or the oldsters,such gifts as a kidskin clutch, eyeglass case, French purse,pocket secretary or cigarette case — will be well received comeChristmas.

Most Christmas BicyclesAre Given by Grandparents

ALWAYS A WELCOME GIFT

Bikes Are Favorites With Grandparents

If you're ' a grandparent,chances are you're giving a bi-cycle to a grandchild this Christ-mas,

Grandparents give more bi-cycles for Christmas than anyother member ofsays the Bicycle

the family,Institute ot

America. The reasons are var-ied, Some want the youngstersto. assert their Independence atan earlier age; some recall theirown tun with a bicycle; stillothers know that a bicycle Is always a welcome gift.

If you are planning to buy abike for a grandchild this year,here's a practically fool proofrule-of-thumb for getting theright size bicycle for a child whois of average height for his age

A child under 5 should have abike with a 16-inch wheel; from5 to 7, a 20-inch wheel; from 8to 11, a 24-inch wheel; over 11,a full-sized 26-inch bike.

If you grandchild happens tobe in college, don't rule out theidea of a bicycle for a gift. Inmany areas of the country, col-leges and universities are ban-ning student automobiles becauseof limited parking space on cam-pus. Your grandchild might wanta bike so that he can join the restof the crowd In cycling to class.

Accessories — lights, horns,bells, saddles, tool kits, handle-bar grips, mud flaps, even plas-tic garages for bikes that mustbe left outdoors — are nice giftsfor the grandchild who alreadyowns a bike.

to find out favorite colors, too.If you can't get the facts, man,choose from a host of gifts wheresize and color are not important.

Gifts Sfce'll WearNo gal—sixteen or 60-has too

many pairs of hosiery. Here sizeproblem is by-passed by. the won-derful new sheer and semi-sheercollections of stretch-to-fit hos-iery—in new and flatteringshades. '

Lingerie too, can be a simplegift to select since many petti-coats, half slips, dusters, robes,gowns and baby-doll p.J.'s comein small, medium or large sizes.

Purse accessories — such ascigarette cases, wallets, cos-metic cases, key holders and or-ganizer kits—come in a wide as-sortment of tine leathers, beauti-ful brocades or jewelers' metals.

For Her BoudoirEvery woman loves the ele-

gance of boudoir essentials—suchas lovely tissue holders withmatching hand mirrors, lotiondispensers and waste baskets,

There are lovely partitionedboxes for dresser top or vanity,to hold jewelry—or sewing essen-tials—manicure needs and otheipersonal notions.

Or, she may welcome see-through shoe and hat boxes thatstack neatly and smartly oncloset shelf or floor. These handystorage items come in a varietyof sizes and shapes to hold lin-gerie, sweaters, blouses or Jewel-ry. You'll find them in clearplastics as well as in lovely col-ors.

Some Fine NotionsTo help organize her wardrobe

and given her closet a look ofelegance, choose handsomelymade garment bags, with match-ing shoe bags and hat boxes.

Personal size" boudoir chestsand shoe chests—chests for closetshelf or 'neath the bed—are alsogrand gifts for the apartmentdweller or the woman who givesup her space for the youngstersin the family.

Some of the many other gifts

gaily-colored scarf la square or on business or pleasure—the gift

oblong shape—or, tn ezotie mini-mal that's all the better if i fsa little bigger-?

If the l*<Jy In your life is «sportswoman—then a, piece ofequipment or accessory tor her

to

exciting addenda for the skierbom novelty headband or

line for the golfer, flsherwoman.tennisetc.

enthusiast, bowler, etc.,

Tips For The TravelerFor gals who travel—whether

list Is endless: from a. new fittedtrain case to handy packages ofcokl-mter soaps, eoajptadoncare packets, dainty clothespins"and linej and inflatable hangers.

And so the list grows andgrows . . . it takes a bit of think-ing and pre-planning to choose"fitting and proper" gifts for thegals you know—but it always

goggles. And, so on down the helps where size is concerned—that the gift Is "properly fitting'without a care or worry as tohwj tall or how thin or plumpshe may be, .

It pays to advertise in TheRegister^Advertisement. <

Flowers express the Christmas spirit

so beautifully! Choose them as gifts.

and to spread Yuletide cheer throughout

your own home!

Choose from . . . .

Poinsettia plantsHolly wreathsCeramic plantersLong stemmed roses

Our New Location

SH 1-722995 Brood St. Red Bank

MfeU-jAAltX_jA£fil£j

ffiUIIIflfHoliday Greetings from

CRATE'S LIQUOR STORE20-22 NORTH BRIDGE AVENUE one block north of R.R. station RED BANKWE DELIVER SH 7-1485 FREE PARKING

GIFTSYou can't 90 wrong when yougive a man fine liquor for theholidays.

Stock Up OnYour Holiday Needs

What to BuyFor a Wonderful GUY

LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEASTHAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE

*GRIFFON SUITS

69

37

13

If you think a lot of your man, you'll be giving him alot with a handsome, beautifully tailored, Griffon suitThere's real honest-to-goodness value in every stitch thatgoes into these fine suits. Excellent choice of fabricsand colors.

GRIFFON SPORT JACKETSSmart styling, luxurious fabrics go into Griffon's famoussport'jackets. Tailored to perfection in a smart choiceof colors and patterns. He'll look his best in one of these.

IMPORTED LODEN COATAttractive in a 100% all wool body of solid color and anall wool plaid interlining and detachable hood. Togglebuttons complete the styling, and of course, they'reweatherproof.

English Lambswaol SweaterThis is the famous BYFORD sweater that Is made inEngland of fine, luxurious lambswool and meticulouslytailored to perfection. Most attractive tones,of colorsin every size range.

MCGREGOR SPORT SHIRTSA fitting gift for any man on your list! These nationallyknown McGregor sport shirts are tailored to assure per-

. feet fit. Get them in a wide choice of the rich mutedtones that men prefer.

VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTSA carefree gift—a Van Heusen all cotton, resin free, dressshirt that is the most wash 'n wear you ever saw. Whitestays bright white for life of the shirt. All collar styles.Other Van Heusens in solid colors & good looking stripes.

In doubt about she? Give a Coldin gift certificate,

.d in 's MEN'S SHOP

. 9 5 1UP

.95up

4 5 0 0 1.95

C.OOUP

;.oo

BROAD ST., cor. Mechanic St. RED BANK

MEMBER: EASY CHARGE/CARTE BLANCHE/DINERS CLUU

OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS INCLUDING SATURDAYSi

FREE PARKINS FOR OUR CUSTOMES AT WALT & LEO'SCHEVRON GAS STATION AT E. FRONT ST. & GLOBE CT. (just around the corner!

Thamtf «f M)t tones In ttowtoteMf .«t.M«ico *et«w 4*»ry that ta« gulf was ones vir-

a, ltflatoclwd de*d se»,'

saturateo1

with salt. This would oplain thtgolfs underlying lajwcuf rocksalt, thousands of feet thick 1Bplacet.

ITS EASY,TO

PHONE

—or any place else In the Salt Lake City, Utah area. Just dialArt* Cod* Numb*t SOI, ttierithe number you want. Area Codesa n the key to easy telephoning to any place. Every area has acode. You'll find them In the front pages of your phone book.PMate use them for out-of-state cells. NEW JERSEY BEIL

You Can Make OrnamentsFroii} t in Cans and Eggs

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.Thos tin cans and egg sheila yoitost out could become Christinaornaments with a M etton.'

Armed with a few of her huibtnd's household tools, Mrs. Joh;Harasta makes tree decorationswreaths and egg shell tableau:for bet family and Jirends.

Use* a Pattern

Plying tin shears, needle-nospliers, hammer, Ice pickruler, Mrs, Harasta designstart, bells, fern, featherrosettes, mobiles, crosses, frameChristmas cards end angles.

CHRISTMAS "LIQUOR"

HALLERSS*R*S

RYE WHISKEYFull A 55quart 4

FREE DELIVERYCALL

SH 7-2214

ALL STANDARD BRANDS

Clan MacGregorSCOTCH

FIFTH

VICKERS GIN™».L A59QUART •§

CRUZAN RUMIMPORTED

FIFTHROCCO SANTANGELO, Proprietor

SANTANGELOSPEOPLES LIQUOR STORE

101 SHREWSBURY AVENUE RED BANK

COR. OAKLAND STREET

SH 7-2214

She makes a pattern on paper, she prods file curleddraws it in pencil on the can lids,and cuts it out. With the pliers,

Crispin*; ttds of assorted siteand stifogfog cord through the/center holes (punched with theice pick). A. bead on a cord isthe clapper.

A large lid makes a good angelStar points are cut for wings, alid is bent to the shape of askirt. The head is a ping pongball and the hair is yarn. Paintin the features. The ice pick andhammer will tap out a design onthe skirt.

Wire at the WindowSome ornaments are several

lids wired together.The Harasta windows have

been skillfully decorated withchicken wire painted white andstrung with coloured ornaments.

Mrs. Harasta, who says shekeeps so busy she has no time tobe bored, has painted the lids,but she prefers the natural giltand silver tones.

The foundation for wreaths Is alarge juice can painted green andsnipped to resemble evergreen.

Isn't snipping tin dangerous?Mrs Harasta says, "A good pairof shears will not leave sharpedges."

Prefers Duck EggsChicken or'duck eggs make

good tree ornaments but Mrs.Harast prefers the larger duckeggs. She cuts a hole in the eggand snips away enough so that

the yolk may be removed. Theshell is trimmed so that theopening is about one-third thesize of the shell. Paint the shellwith enamel or luminous paint ornail polish and sprinkle with glit-ter for a jewel-like effect.

Fill the shell hole with tiny

RED BANK REGISTER Moalay, Dec ,18. 1 « M »

figures or scenes from cards.A layer of polyetheryne-typ* foodwrap seals the opening. Dip theegg in hot water about one-eighthof an inch beyond the opening tosmooth the wrap. Add sequins,lace, beads or ruffles, then glueon ribbon loop tree hangers.

BOYSWANTED! WANTED!

Boys' Sizet 8 to 20 at Wiggle's

REWARD!A complete selection of all the newest styles for boys.

Famous brands such as "Mr. Chips," "Rob-Roy," "take

Placid" zip-out jackets and raincoats; "Buddy" sportswear.

plus many, many more at .

WIGGIE'S66 Broad St. SH 7-4364 Red Bank

Open Evenings till 9 P. M. till Christmas

MRS. JOHN HARASTA

Turning Tin Cam Into Ornament*

EGS SHELL ORNAMENTS

Trim Carefully, Then Decorate

11th HourGIFTS

-ARROW-PADDOCK CLUB™

of finest

Suplnra* fabric

by Greenwood

Luxurloui Suplnaacotton fabric, f&moui

(or Hi .lUken-touch,'luitftr and ifreogth,

ti a rare find atthli price I Featuredin the Drake, a tort,

•hort.point collar•tyli with eonvartibl*

eutfa "Sanforized"for laitlng fit.

For the man who does not have everything!

GIFT CERTIFICATE

Prized gifts come in small package!

-ARROW-TIES EL HANDKERCHIEFS

1.50 - 2.50 35c to 1.00

A Complete DepartmentFor BOYS' GIFTS, Including

A Well RoundedBOY SCOUT DEPARTMENT

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

MEN'S & BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846

19 BROAD STREET

RED BANK

OPEN EVERY EVENINS

TILL 9 P.M.

GOP Club HasVictory Dinner

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Jo-seph . C. Irwin, director of theMohmoulh County Board of Free-holders, addressed a gathering ofmore than 300 at a Republicanvictory celebration recently in theCabin In The Sky.

Mr. Irwin complimented, theRepublican Club and the localcounty committee on the electionof a Republican mayor, two coun-cilmen and tax assessor.

Club president, Edmond Ca-puto, as master of ceremonies,introduced Mayor-elect RussellMorgan, Councilmen John Joslinand Vincent Fox, and Tax As-sessor John Flitcroft as well asCouncilmen Albert Frimpter andRichard Stryker and campaignmanager, Harvey Bowtell.

Supper and dancing followed.Entertainment included songs byGloris Douglas, accompanied byGeorgia V. Mason, and Ed Hart-corn's Barber Shop Quartette,featuring Eddie Adamec, ArtieMann and Tommy Dames.

Science Club Told

Of Vitamin Values

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Dr.Claire Miller was the guestspeaker at a recent session of theMiddle Road School Science Club,held each Monday after classes.

Dr. Miller stressed the Impor-tance of vitamins, and the waysin which vitamins should be pro-tected in order to gain full bene-fit from them. Also brought io no-tice were the various diseasescaused by vitamin deficiencies.She displayed varieties of foodcontaining the essential vitamins.

A question and answer periodfollowed.

Faculty members participatingwith the Science Club areAnthony Mazza, sixth gradeteacher; Frank Carapezza, fourthgrade teacher, and Michael Clef-fit, seventh grade teacher.

SHOP SMITH MARK 5the gift every man wants—

THE 5-IN-1 TOOL!

For simple home repairs, for Intricate cabfnet work . . . the Shop

Smith doe* ir all. Evan If you can't taw a strqlght lino you'll bo

amazed how quickly you will develop the ability to handle compli-

cated projects. Shop Smith Is a complete Home Workshop with

9" saw, 34" lathe, 16" drill press, 12" sander, horizontal drill with

built-in variable speed changer . . . the 5-ln-l TOOL!

Ping-PongSET

Active sport for' young and old.

Reg. $6.95

$4.88

ShuffleboardSET

Wood cues, complete' - playing court.

Reg. $11.95

$9.88

Dart BoardG A M E

The aim ol this boardIs to aim straight.

Reg. $5.95

$3.88

FOLDING PING-PONG TABLEJust the thug for home playrooms, club rooms, Boy Scoutmeeting rooms, camps, etc. Special Mlllmlca top glue-welded and blind nailed to shoulder, notched frame construc-tion. Finished In dark green with permanent white striping.Folds for easy storage. This (able Is also practical forbanquets.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 27

Into her Christmas stocking putthis bright-hued stocking capwi(h its gay pom-pom trim.She'll love the warm comfortand smart looks of this coiyVerel pile cuddle cap for allwinter activities.

PROPANE TORCHFOR HUNDREDS OF

JOBS AROUND HOME, SHOP, FARM• soldering • thawing frozen pipes• sweating copper tubing • repairing gutters• removing paint • laying asphalt tile

YcVM os. it EVERY rnedl•LBCTftiO

uInn. tin 1/iM, biVn. am. aakncjucroli diihn ind »o« dud * I M MAourili H»t Contiol Jtfjchn, M l y »wnfa pin sndci ttxtir. ftu-Om Covtr.

ALL LIONEL TRAIN SETSAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!!

WE'REPAIR ELECTRIC TRAINSPlease bring In all repairs early so you will have them for Christmas.

SEARCHLIGHT

EXTENSION CARsaw

OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS

OPERATING

GENERATOR CAR$^.99

USE OUR CHRISTMAS

LAY-AWAYSI.00 holds any item

'Ml Christmas.30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SH 7-2222

Atigel Lurks Beneath Sink' CHRISTMAS ANGEL

Btnttth the SinkYou might have a Christinas

angel beneath your kitchen sink.All you need is some of those

curly, brass colored pot cleaners,aluminum (oil, a few brightly col-ored sequins and some styrafoam.

A cone-shaped piece of styra-foam, covered with foil, !s theangel's body. T h e wings a r eshaped from foil and attached tothe body with glue or pins. Make

a hole in a styrafoam ball and fitit onto the point of the body forthn head.

Sequins ate used for the facialfeatures. More may be used todecorate the robe.

Then stretch two pot cleanersaround the base of the angel andtwo more around the head forhair. Extra foil can be used ashalo attached to a few wisps ofpot cleaner.

A wreath can be made also

using a 10-toch stynlotm circlecovered with eight pot cleaner*liberally decorated w i t h decora-tive balls and • shiny s a t lribbon.

For a Christmas tree, use Iartificial or styrafoam tree abou14 inches high. Cover withpot cleaners. Trim with minatuornaments that can be attachecwith pins, and put a tiny angel ortop.

It adds up! More and monpeople use The Register ads eactissue because results come fasten—Advertisement.

and paying

1962CHRISTMAS CLUB

N O W OPENannum

« computed clnbi

Start Your 1962 Christmas ClubTODAY

Weekly$ M

l.H2.09J.M5.M

10.502t.H0

LIST OF CLUBSTotal

$ 25.N5S.M

IW.M1SD.M258.00500.09

MM.M

You Receivet 25.25

MM101.00151.5*252.50505,M

1010.00

AT THE SAME TIME. INQUIRE ABOUTOUR REGULAR SAVINGS WHICH PAY

PER

ANNUM

Main Office874 HIGHWAY 35

(Five Corners)MIDDLETOWNOS 1-2400

AT EITHER OFFICE33 FIRST AVE.AT. HIGHLANDS

291-0100

MARINE VIEWSAVINGS and LOAN

ASSOCIATION

CHRISTMAS IS IN THE BAG for any woman with gifts such asthese! From Leather Industries of America conies this line-upof handsome handbag fashions — lower left: a three-tiered blacksuede handbag for evening wear; upper left: cream-coloredleather satchel bag for daytime wear; upper right: toft-sidedleather pouch bag to wear with suits, and lower left: a suedeshoulder bag with flap closing and adjustable straps— » hand-some go-to-DusUtess companion.

CHRISTMAS FOILS feature gay colors, attractive designs. Bright-ly tinted foils in delightful holiday prints of both traditional andcontemporary design, make eye-pleasing packages to go underthe Christmas tree.

t-.

1962 General Electric DishwashersWash Up...Down...and All Around!

Low-Priced Special!You Can Own a G-E Mobile Maid

for as little as• Power Scrub Action• Washos, Rinses, Dries• Liquefies food parti-

cles, flushes themdown exclusive Flush'away Drain

• Takes big NEMA Ser-vice for 12

& >

• No more hand rinsing or scraping

• Largest cap., wash service for 15

• 3 cycle push burton control

NO DOWNPAYMENT

Easy G.E.C.C. Terms

EATONTOWN TV & APPLIANCE CO.Monmouth County's Largest Sales & Service Organization

50 HWY. 35508 MAIN ST.

AMPLE FREE PARKING

EATONTOWNASBURY PARK

LI 2-0400PR 4-0400

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10:00

Safety FirstFor TheHolidays

If you're one of the many mil-lions who will be traveling thehighways for the , traditionalChristmas visit back home, re-member that increased holidaytraffic and winter driving condi-tions hold no respect for theYuletide spirit.

To enjoy that holiday visit andto return hom'e safely — drivicarefully and make certain youcar is in good operating condi'tion.

Sam Hanks, former winner olthe Indianapolis "500", who \\now Director of Racing for thIndianapolis Motor Speedway ama consultant to the RaybestoiBrake Lining firm, offers thfollowing safety tips for holldi'driving:

Before starting the trip, makesure brakes, tires, lights, -steer-ing, windshield wiper and hnrnare functioning properly. Theseitems must be checked regularlynot only at inspection time

Don't undertake any winteitrips without snow tires on 'hirear wheels or tire chains in th<trunk. If you've never fitterchains to your wheels, practicfdoing this ahead of time.

When driving up a hill coverecwith ice. hard-packed snow oiwet from rain, gain speed anuse a high gear. Try to gaimaximum momentum on thigood portion of the road—andwheel spin starts, ease back oithe throttle.

Braking distances may be Increased tenfold on snowbound micy roads. Use the brakes gently.If the wheels lock, let the brakesoff immediately.

To help prevent skidding, trygiving the brake pedal severnllight dabs. And, on any steerdescent, start off slowly — nimore than walking pace.

And. finally —if you're fillewith Christmas spirits, don'l letthem be the liquid kind. A driverand a drink are a deadly com-bination—at any time.

Sophisticated Ladies will lovethe elegant look of a littleplamor hat for holiday galas.This high-crowned cloche ofnylon maline is luxury-touchedwith a jeweled pin.

B£D BANK REGISTER 2 8 - S W » y , Dec. 1& IS

Enhance your holiday costume, andbrighten the festive season with dyeable

? silk and satin shoes.

"ARPESGIOS" $».99"FOOT FLAIRS" | l l .

Salted (or the holiday*-In acrisp F o r s t m a n n wontedeponge with an easy jacketover slender akirt. Collarlessneckline. Important button de-tailing and in interesting frostflange, highlight the jacket

Tinting,Ineludid

Shoe Salon •

"The Foundation of Fashion"

43A BROAD ST. RED BANK

ReussillesHave the

argestselection ofdiamond rings

We have your

best buy!

• correctly priced for value

• classic mountings

• large selections

• Registered JewelerAmerican Gem Society

36Broad

St.

• # •

No Interest orCarrying Charge

i For Credit

Her pride vrill be reflected intb» gknm of her Towle solid saver gift - andyott'fi enjoy knowing you gave the very finest.Wt oa»y to choose from oar large selection, too.

WILBURSJEWELERS

SINCE 1888

TWO STORES FOR YOUR

SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

15 BROAD ST.

RED BANK

SH 1-0848

PROSPECT AVE.

LITTLE SILVER

SH 1-3134

OPEN EVERY NIGHTUNTIL CHRISTMAS i ii

ASK ANY WOMAN WHAT SHE WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS andshe'll no doubt say — "Make mine mink." Here is a style rep-resentative of the many soft, flattering small furs available thisseason. The collared cape stole with pocket front enhancesevery woman and is luxurious topping for all occasions in anyof the many new, glowing mink shades.

Slip Slippers Under TreeFor Every One in Family

Come Christmas Eva, thongstockings may be hung by ttchimney with care, early Chrismas morning will find everyoiin, the family with high hopefor gifts of new leather slippeito wear for the morning's festivties.

Once "bedroom" slippers weiJust that-slippera for the be<room. Today, handsome neleather slippers in radiant colowith metallic or luster finish aiall-important accessories to eegant lounge wear, Glove-sofismooth and grained leathers, antextured suedes sparkle inwide ranga of reds, blues anjeeas to perk up a hostess gowror set off brunch coats and fanelounging pajamas.

Keep the family's foot comfoiin mind when you play Santa tttseason, advises the Shoe FashioService of Leather Industries

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 P. M

STOCK IS RUNNINGLOW. SO HURRY

COMPARE OUR PRICESU.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE

SNOW TIRESBUY THE PAIR

Tube Type

SIZETubeless650x13750x14800x14850x14900x14600x15670x15710x15760x15800x15820x15

BlaekwallPRICES

2 for 32.402 for 37.602 for 41.602 for 45.602 for 50.802 for 33.802 for 37.602 for 41.602 for 45.602 for 50.802 for 50.80

WhitewallPRICES

2 for 39.602 for 46.002 for 51.002 for 56.002 for 62.002 for 41.402 for 46.002 for 51.002 for 56.002 for 62.002 for 62.00

ALL PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX

BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENTBARREn BRAKE SERVICE

Frank Porter's

RED BANK TIRE CO.Shrewsbury Ave. (One M0e South of Airport)

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

• BILL CHADWICK

SH 7-3404

LES STEVENS

America. Gift selections win beno trouble at all as every namon your Christmas list can bematched to a modestly-priceleather slipper style Just for himor her.

Women's slippers range fromflat, tailored versions to prettily-feminine ones in different heelheights. Many have Jeweled de-tailing for added attractiveness.

If you have a lady in the housewho looks well In those form-fitting toreador loungers, she'lldelight in the new leg-high glove-soft leather slippers that taketheir inspiration from doughboyputtees, and roll on above theankle to meet pants cuffs at mid-calf. In antique gold, silver-sheen, subdued greys and bonewhites, many have jeweled de-signs that make these pretty put-tees dramatic.

FOR THE GIRLSTeenage girls understudy the

lady of the house in leather slip-pers that have the Persian look.Exotic blues and shades of redappear in smooth and grainedleather slippers with upturnedtoes and vamps trimmed withbeads and Jewels. There's evena lighter interpretation of thPersian look for very young ladies who are fashion-conscious.

FOR THE BOYSIt's nice to have a debonair

man around the house, and yourown man can be a fashion platein a pair of handsome smoothleather slippers that set off hisChristmas smoking jacket. Softbut masculine leather slippers innatural tan, deep brown or el-egant red put at-home ease ona smart footing.

Then, too, there arc manymasculine-looking warm shearlinglined slippers for men and boysin all leather textures. Whiletans, browns and black remainfavored colors, he'll like colormixtures such as brown withblack cuffs. Some show textureinterest, with complementing colDrs in brushed leather on asmooth leather slipper.

Katz to SpeakMIDDLETOWN — Joseph Katz,

publicity director for successfulDemocratic gubernatorial candi-date Richard J. Hughes, willspeak at a meeting of the Mon-mouth County Young DemocraticClub at 8:30 tonight.

The meeting will be held in theOaks, McGuire's Grove, Rt. 35,here. The public has been invited.

MAKE OWN CARDSIf you'd like your Christmas

cards to have a more personaltouch this year, why not try mak-ing your own! Its easy and lots ofun, besides.

One material that has provedery popular for personally-made

:ards is rough-textured ceilingwallpaper. Block prints or bright•am embroidery will make beau

Jful designs. Or paste a holidaysnapshot of your family pet toI'our card, for a truly personalgreeting. ,

A gift set for him — Whetherhe's a young shaver or an oldhand at the job, he'll welcome(his handsomely packaged setof a fine adjustable razor andFoamy shave cream. Both de-signed for real smooth shaving.

Honor Society PlansHoliday Activities

KEYPORT - Members of theNation*! Honor Society of Key-port High School, under1 the di-rection of Mrs. Burtina Parcels,have planned several proj-ects for the holiday season.

Students from the school willplace mittens on a Christmastree, called a "mitten tree", whichwill be placed In the main hallof the school. The mittens will begiven to needy children. Mem-

Science Fair SetRARITAN TOWNSHIP - Men-

day, Feb. 12, is the date slatedfor the Been Street School Sci-ence Fair.

The teachers have distributed a

bers are also planning to give afood basket to a needy family.

Officers of the club are FrankFetta, president; George Henry,vice president; Joyce Matey, sec-ary; Mirgo Wilding, treasurer;Loretta Terry, sergeant-at-arms.

APPLES

I Stejnuu

/or the

HOLIDAYSI For appto recipes. eating1 aad holiday table decora.

tions, you'll find applesf r o m Delicious Orchardsthe finest

GIFT BASKETSA thoughtful Christmas'l i f t -* beautiful baiket ofapples and preserves, . . .packed to order. Gift boxesshipped anywhere In V, S.

DELICIOUS ORCHARDSSCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY

Colts Neck-Tinton Falls County Rd. 537Satafoom Open Moa. Mini Set. 9 to 6

SUNDAY 1 to •-dosed Christmas Day

RED BAxNK REGISTER Mondif, Dec. 18, 1961-29

guide to science fair projects, anda deadline o/ Thursday, Dec. 21,has been set for submitting eachstudent's name and his projecttitle.

Judges from iadu*trta» i s thearea will be on baud to pick the

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement

FOR A MAN'SCHRISTMAS GIFT

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oo

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MAILBOXES from 2.98ALL KINDS OF LAMPS FOR EVERY ROOM

fabulous selection ofFUSTIC CHRISTMAS FLOWERSPotnsettlas - Holly - Ferns - Sprays - e tc

9 f t . Plastic Holly Garland 69c4 f t . Outdoor Candles 5.98 pr.Revolving Tree Stand 12.98 upRevolving Color Lights _ 4.98 upLarge assortment of Christmas wrappings, seals,etc. Big selection famous NOMA Christmas Lights.GE Sarin-Glo Tree Bulbs 2 for 29c

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JliiWIJo nod -e^m/mm^32 Brood St. SHadysid* 1-7500 Red Bank

80-Monday, Dec. 18, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER -'Joy fcirkey .plu«. eat vp *11 the construct insincere thankywi

The More The Merrier? Nonsense!mince pie, decline the pumpkin.

by LYOtt BICKFORDAP Newrfeatures Writer

Christmas, idealistically speak-ing, should conjure up visions of

glistening tree, beautifully

strings its the reunited clan transportation stuck in the snow,•gathers for some carol singing, hungry guests waiting for some- haustion.

This is my annual dream, thing to materialize from the "1<l-1-1

idealist (hat 1 am.But if this Christmas dupli-

fitcheh, a visit to the hospital's

wrapped gifts, a snowy vista out cates the last, it will more close-°the picture window, the fragrant! ly resemble a nightmare—a treearoraa of a goose roasting in the [naked and unadorned at midnight

emergency room at 2 a.m., and shrimp, barely touch 15 poundsirritability all through the house.

Last year's medical tally dur- loaves of buttered pumpernickel.iting the Christmas holidays ran! New Year's J3ay: Ham, ham, a

oven, and deep tugs at the heart-|on Christmas Eve, all means of to one hand cast; one butterflyjham.... 11..1 .11 I J . H I . I I T I.. I...,..!. .11 — . . . , . „ . _ „ _ „ — . . „ . . . , . . .^ : bandage for a head cut; one case! New Year's night: Guests drop..]

of flu requiring $2.50 worth ofjin, and are forcefed hamB E X E L E C T pills; one dental operation cost-

ing $45, one bottle of anti-infec-

The BEX, with Flex-l-shaft buffing keepsyour lovely silver polished to jewelers perfection,

with shlniness to spare. The BEX . . . a Specialluxury gift for that very special person,

and the ultimate in unusual gifts for the newBride . . . The BEX Electric Silver Polisher,

in a Handsomely-styled Gift K i t . . . $ 2 9 . 9 5

In Red Bank at

147 Broad Street

mitt; bold career conferencei;Christmas supper: None, Tbe.litten to totter"! wrapWau; r*>

hostess it Is bed.New Yew's Eve: Supper tor

seven. One guest served soup inbed: (he is suffering from ex-

Midnight, New Year's Eve:Buffet for 20. Guests devour the

of imported ham, ignore the two

port the wbereabottU of every-body to t ie pbone caller*: tr-range rlde« bick to the variotucolleges, and finance the poor.

But memoorjprtunj.tely total,the ptin wid poverty are forgot-ten, tnd the dreamer to me took*forward to y« uocber Cfcrut-ma*, compounded of Mticipatioa,elation and exuberance.

What will happen this year?

tion pills costing $7.50, and one hostess is discovered feedingpair of broken glasses.

Meals, both planned and spon-taneous, took an equally heavytoll. Here are some of the high-lights:

pumpernickel.Day after New Year's: The

pumpernickel' to the bluejays.No one elje eats.

Entertainment, also runs avaried course. Record playernumber one roars out the King'

Two college girls arrive at 5:40 ston trio. Number two intonesunannounced for an impromptu Bach most resonantly. The clanmeal. (They got it.) j in contingents, sees one opera,

Buffet supper for nine onjfour plays, and one art film; at-Christmas Eve: Not enough Beefitends five dances, necessitatingStroganoff to go around, so bringforth a dubious cacciatore.

Christmas Day brunch: Blue-berry, pancakes served from 9to 11. One guest insists on ma-ple syrup as against blueberry

Th I ' tsauce. There Isn't any.Christmas' dinner: Seven

constant wasHng of the dressshirts; lunches four times withworking mother in the city, andspends one day exchanging gifts.

Family demands require thatmother type one German paper;get shoes repaired; find lost eve-

en- ning studs; wash and Iron daily;

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CHRISTMAS TREES ARE HERE AT THE ACRE

Hercules—3 Speed

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FIREPLACE SCREENSBy Bennett Ireland

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Spark Guard 22>95 to 34.95 &up

Curtain Serous 04.95 to LAJSwith draw string * " ° "

Widt Variety

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Cast Iron 14.95with brass top ' "

SOLID BRASS

FIREPLACE ENSEMBLECURTAIN SCREEN 24.50

SOLID BRASS ANDIRONS 14.95

SOLID BRASS FIRE TOOLS 17.95

OUR LOWESTPRICE EVER! 29

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GRATES 4*95 * 2 4 ' 9 5

FIRE TOOLS I * ' 5 t O 4 9 ' 5 °

ANDIRONS 9 ' 9 5 * 8 9 ' 5 °

Wild Bird

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100 lbs.

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Wild BirdSUET CAKES

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PRESTOLOGS

Burn crisply to a fine ash.

A must for that holiday

fire.

98

B R 0 A D STREET

SHREWSBURYSH 7-5555

Pupils PresentYule Program

WEST KEANSBURG-'Thrist-mas Around the World" was thetheme of the program last Tues-day presented by the West Keans-burj> School at the KeansburgMethodist Church FellowshipHall.

Diane Petine Introduced thenumbers. Grade 1 sang two Ger-man songs, ''OTannenbaum" and"I'm a Little Christmas Tree."Grade 2 "traveled" to Italy. Theysang "Come All Ye Faithful,""Away in a Manger," "SilenlNight." Featured in this partof (he program were Patri-cia Drane, Donna Lenovlch,Ralph Carloni, William Cahill,Peter Francesconi, Theodore Till,John Oliver, Glenn Bllane, Judith

|Pfaff, Michael Thompson andJayne Elkovics.

Holland was the stop for Grade3. They sang "Jolly Old St.Nicholas" and "Up on the House-top." Performers were SusanDecker, Roseann Scarnato, Debo-rah Newcombe, Robert Reiboldt,Michael Renz, Kathleen Reiboldt,Jjirie Jensen, James Johnson,Timothy Galluccio.

Grade 4 went to England andsang "Deck the Halls," "WassailSong" and "God Rest Ye Merry,Gentlemen," featuring DebraThomson as narrator.• Mexico was the next stop for

Grade 5. Narrator was WilliamHeuser. and the cast sang "ThePinata" and "Rock Carol."

Grade 6 took Israel. They sanga Hanukkah song. There wererecitations by Robert Th'ompson,Donald North, Adrienne Whitely,Sandra Hayduk, Michael Gold-stein, Toren Doyle, Sheila Kuyl,Barry Phillips and'Gary Ran-dolph.

The program was under the di-rection of the Raritan Townshipschools music consultants, MissMarie Giaramita and Robert Rus-samono.

Assisting with ushering and the! stage were Nancy Oliver, FrancisCullari, Linda Gallino, Jay Topo-lewski, Thomas Meaddon, Mi-chael Flanagan,

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30 Monmourh St.RED BANK

Phone SH 7-2222

Pearls for (he girls—especiallylovely when enhanced by a boldJeweled clasp worn to one sideand matched with smart ear-rings. Pearls are always animportant jewelry fashion notefor well-groomed women.

Convenient Time Payments Arranged

Call or See FEDERATED

Before You Buy Any Hi-Fi Equipment

"BOOKSHELF"AMPLIFIER &

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J NEWARK, 114 HUDSON ST __MA 4-3915OPEN DAILY »:3O TO D — SAT. 8:30 J O G

HER

A BEAUTIFUL SERVING PIECEIN HER OWN:STERLINO PATTERN

H*v* t>*r cheek righttt*r* »»v«r«l pl«e»»eht'd lov* to own.

•k . iairr CHECK tirr

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. . . Salid Set, . . .Ch«u Strvtf \

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This Christmas pn Iwr t t e rW '£It costs to little to give the gift that %means *o much. :

nodtm GravyVitlonoa U«lt

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SINCE 1888

TWO STORES FOR YOUR

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PUT A SMILE ON HIS FACE

THIS CHRISTMAS

WITH A MAN'S GIFT FROM

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Black & Decker

V4" Utility DrillFamous Black & Decker qualityat new, low price. B&D 2 amp.motor for dependable, long-lifeservice. Geared chuck and key.

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UTILITY SAWA quality electric saw, very economi-cally priced. Cuts 2x4's at 45 degrees.Calibrated bevel and depth adjustments,saws shallow as '/»"• Sawdust ejects 10rear of saw. Black & Decker built AC-DC "universal motor."

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Finishing SanderPertect for smoothing surfaces, remov-ing old paint, leveling wallboard joints,fealher edging, etc. Has a full 3%"xTsanding surface; sands right up to ob-structions.

Black & Decker U-40

DELUXE JIG SAWNew CYCLOID self-clearing sawing ac-tion cuts on up stroke, clears on downstroke. Tilting shoe for angle cuts to45 degrees. Complete with rip fence andcircle cutting attachment, 4 assortedblades and wrench. Three-wire cord.

$29.95 $39.89

BLAISDELL LUMt!!3 COSEHI ICE AM) QUALITY SlISCE 1910

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.</*.A YiiletideFrom Arlington,-¥>

Tte Civil War was itffl 10,yean away. Robert' E. Lee, whowould one day become the leadIng soldier of the ConfederateStates of America, was still an'officer in the United States Army living at Arlington, a beauti-ful mansion just across the Po-tomac-River from Washington.

It was Christmas 1851 and Lee,a dutiful father, was writing aletter to his son, Custis, a cade!at West Point, In that letter,now a priced possession of Mrs,Nike Middleton of CharlestonS. C, Lee painted a picture olthe Christmas of the 1830s. Here,in part, is what he wrote:

GEN. ROBERT E. LEEHe Wrote of Christmas

Charming DollsNow 'AlmostHuman1

This Christmas dolls are morelike people than ever before. And•uch happy surprises for dotingdoll mothers as a doll that reallykisses with a good loud smackare included in doll collections,reports Toy Guidance Council."Flopsie" Baby Doll is wonder-fully life-like, thanks to the useof plastic, recreating the floppyarms and legs of real infants,to the delight of little mothers.Infant dolls are more embrace-

able than ever; new adaptationsof plastics give a soft pliant qual-ity to arms, iegs and neck, char-acteristic of the new-born baby.

Doll families are real playmatesize, with muscular flexibilityparalleling real youngsters on thescore of agility.

A fascinating array of mini-ature dolls in the 8 to 12-inchcategories are exponents of thelatest fashions. - New boy dollstoo, are outfitted in ivy leaguestyles.

Nowadays little girls havewider scope of experience thanever before, thanks to extendedtravel and TV viewing. In tunewith this sophistication in theplayroom—dolls, too, are out-fitted for a wider-than-ever roundof (porting and social activities.They boast airplane style luggageand smart travel costumes, withwardrobes for skiing, ice skating,dude ranch fun, as well as out-fits for school and ballroom.

Meticulous detail is lavished onInfant doll care kits. These helpprovide a basic course in babycare which should prove usefulfor the young doll mothers laterIn life, reports Dr. Emma Sheeby,Chairman of Toy Guidance Coun-cil's Educator Advisory Commit-tee.

Little girls will love the widevariety of doll furniture plannedto fit different sizes of dolls,Conventional doll beds quicklyturn into auto beds and new lug-gage is designed to carry alldollies' possessions.

Most spectacular new develop-ments are the child size replicasof home furnishings in fiberboardA new method of tough interlock-ing construction makes these bed-room suites and reproductions of•the latest kitchen appliances en-tirely practical for hard playBeds and vanities and wardrobesare provided to fit the dolls thatnow have "grown" to be 36 oreven 40 Inches tall.

Dress-up drama for the holidayseason begins with a flatteringformal. Milady will win com-pliments galore in this jewel-tone full-skirted gown ofChromjpun acetate.

"I have grieved my dearestSon that you are not here withu».' « :

"We came on last Wednesdaymorn. It was a bitter cold day,& we were kept waiting an hourat the Depot in Baltimore for thecars, which were detained bythe snow and frost on therails .

'"The Children were delightedgetting back & passed the hrsin devising'pleasures for themorrow. They were in upon usbefore day Xmas morn to over-haul their stockings. Mildredthinks she drew the prize, in theshape of a beautiful new Doll.Angelina's (Mildred's old doll)infirmities were so great that sheleft in B. (Baltimore) & thisnew treasure was entirely unex-pected. The Cakes, Candies,books etc. • wera overlooked inthe caresses she bestowed uponher, & she was scarcely out ofher arms all day.

"Rooney (Lee's son, WilliamFitrhugh) got among his a nicepr. boots, which he particularlywanted, & the girls I hope wereequally pleased with their pres-ents, books & trinkets. YourjMother, Mary, Rooney & I wentto Church. Rooney & the twinsskated back on the Canal. Wefilled his place in the Carriagewith Miss Sarah Stuart, one ofM's Comrades.

"Minny Lloyd was detained athome to assist her Mother atdinner,brought her & Miss Lucretla

FOR THE MAN OFTOE HOKSF

winter kit«r winter, Dadfact* the familiar tidewalk battlet clearing off the anow-the fam-ty's gift to him could very well

SET YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE IN THE SPIRIT OF BELOVED CHRISTMAS CAROL, "A PAR.TR1DGE IN A PEAR TREE." This charming table setting, inspired by the old English carol,features a green tree, centerpiece, hung with heavy gold paper "pears. Place mats carry outthe carol theme and bayberry cahdjes add holiday cheer.

Fitzhugh out the next day, &Wallace Styles and his brotherarriving at the same time wehad quite a table full. The youngpeople have,been quite assiduousin their attentions to each otheras theiramusements have neces

vethw;movedSu.t of the house s i n c e . . .much love from every individual

sarilybeaux

beenhave

indoors, but thesuccessfully main

tained their reserve so far, not-withstanding the captivating ad-vances of the Belles. The firstday they tried skating but theice was soft and it was aban-doned In despair. They have not

"I need not describe to youour- family amusements, youlave witnessed them so often,lor the Turkey, old ham, plum>udding, mince pies etc. at din-1

ler. I hope you will often en-joy them again, or some equally;is good. The weather has beenTitter cold. I do not recollect>uch cold weather, I can onlyiudge by my feelings, since thewinter of 1835.

"The family has retired but Imow I should be charged with

DOLLCARRIAGES

FORCHRISTMAS

LARGESTASSORTMENTBEST VALUES

ROCKERSTABLE & CHAIRSSEE THEM TODAY

RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP3 EAST FRONT ST. (Foot of Broad St.) RED BANK

Open Nights 'Til 9

were they aware of my writing,so I will give it without bidding.May you have many happyyears. All bringing you an in-crease of virtue & wisdom. Allwitnessing your prosperity inthis life. All bringing you nearereverlasting happiness hereafter.May God in His great mercygrant me this, my constantprayer . . .

". i . I remain as ever yourdevoted father,

REL"

LADIES LOVE ^A GIFT CERTIFICATE

I b J O R OUR BEAUTY SERVICES--. . . SO FOR ALL THE LADIES ON

YOUR LIST IT MAKES SENSE TO GIVE

THEM THE E X C I T I N G GIFT OF

BEAUTY. STOP IN TODAY AND

CHOOSE FROM A SELECTION OF

CERTIFICATES MODERATELY PRICED.

MR. JOSEPH and MR. ANTHONY

be * deluxe snow thrower.This time tad l»bor-*aving de-

vice htg a 3 h.p. engine, htfldle-mouated controls and a reversibledischarge chute. It'll be a wel-come gift for fiie family'* wow

RED BANK REGISTERMonday, Dec. 18,1961-31

Isboveler, •»»» the' Dun Corpo-ration, nuttera of Mtto Mower

PANASONICTRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER

A CHRISTMAS GIFTFOR THE FAMILY

What wonderful fun tor the whole family!Use It at partita, record music and fpe-clal program). Listen to your speech, etc.

WITH THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES:• Fully transistorized: % translators plus

diode and thermistor.

• Two ipeedi: 1% IPS and 1% IPS.

« Weight: 4 lbs. 11 oz. with batteries andcarrying case.

• Controls: Volume, tone, rewind, atop, play-back, record, fast forward; provision forexternal monitor; Includes leather carrying

cue , remote microphone and earphone.

• Playback time: » mlnutes-3% IPS; 1hour-l ' i IPS.

• Audio frequency response: 200-5000 CPS—1% IPS; 20W0OO CPS \% IPS.

• Speaker: Dynamic, permanent magnet,

• Recording indicator: Magic Meter.

Katherine'Red Bank46 Monmourh Sr. SH 7-3475

[OPEN EVERY DAY - THURS. EVE. TILL 9)

LOW PRICE ALSO INCLUDES:1 microphone, dynamic with remote switch and

%'%" cord; I earphone, magnetic for private listen-

ing; 1 leather carrying case for recorder; 1 leather

carrying caie for microphone and earphone; 12 bat-

teries; 1 reel; 1 roll of recording (ape; 1 roll of

•pliclng tape.

ONLY

99.50TERMS ARRANGED

LEW MIL'S21 BROAD ST. SH 1-4800 RED BANK

writer*i

> Photo Supplies

• Radio• Stereo• Appliancet

• Records• Television• Tape Recorder!

A MERRY CHRISTMASFOR HER

SofiiovuliOTRAY

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PATIO MASTER ' 2 7 . 5 0witb high lo| i .AdlmteNe Template*Control and "Oil"Potltten. DVERALLSIZE M W i l l "

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Tht unique, automatic electric food warmer that kowpt

food and baverages hot, tasty and at peak of perfection

flavor for hours. Your Salton Hotray is the perfect answer

when dinner is ready but guests, are d e l a y e d . . . or for

solving difficult family eating schedules. Makes entertain-

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full buffet supper. Elegant and efficient for serving indoors

or outdoors.

All Hotrays come with shatterproof radiant giass heat-

ing surfaces that clean effortlessly. Can't burn fingers or

mar surfaces. All Hotrays are U.I. and C.S.A. approved.

Orft«r Satton f f ' ' ' ov «—> <5.9S to

In Red Bank

THE CHINA AND GLASS 6K0P, IKC,

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nmnn•fitli Owl ttmptraturi"Hot Spot" end pilotUftrt for M b t w i f •ttoriitl- Clrelt art tI M P S 40*r. Hotter.Mlmtabl* tomporatartcontrol am! t * poUtion.CVCTAU SIZEW J 1SW.

•MWIrlCIME '39.50with nl|h l i | i .Mjuitebla TtmptratwtControl ind "OH"Nlltlon OVERALL 919

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imutim *59.50Wllh dual temperature"Hot Spot" and pilotllfM lor hot bevnaie•irvlni. Circle arci•MPI40T. tiottirMlitttiolc timpenturtcontrol andall portion.OVEMUSIZESriMt*.

pwrwmTE *5.95TM ahreri pUetiof—HwayiinefulNotraintta.tovaly walnut liaMleicontnatthttaun

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POTT MMM 1 9 5Vm i » r popularHotrantto withftano'iomtry onumi iMCanfi. MitcMni walnutfcaatflt and cov.r.OVERALL HOTRAVETK»IZ| *W I W .ttmtoi ant miMKpjanlaxkaa.

Siaa&xj, D M . 18, 1961 BED BAlsTC iBEGlSTER

For tiw young railroader — Atrain right out of the pages ofhistory! This authentic mini*

tare o! a twin used during theCivil Wv, oonjAmt with his-torical outline, is one of Tyco'imany complete train sett. Pre-cisiOn^engiiwcrod, scale modelUnion and Confederate trains,.• • well as many other workingmodels of historical and con-temporary railroads are avail-able for Christmas giving.

CARDS FEATURE NATIVITY

Still the most popular themefor modern Christmas cards isthe Nativity scene. Hundredsof interpretations havs appeared,many of which are reproductionsof the old masters.

To ort f t tfit tody « t your tovs* wiy, w y

. «We the o>* thot

fltftl o lift . , , On Iltetrlcol glftl

EASY T E R M SARRANGED

LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS• Electric Irons • Electric Clocks

• Electric Grilles • Electric Mixers

• Pop-up Toasters • Elec. Fry Pans

• Electric Knife Sharpeners

• Electric Portable Mixers

• Electric Deep Fat Fryers

• Elec. Blankets • Elec. Stew Pots• Electric Percolators

I

Sports Car? It's Ah, Ufe . . .The average iporti car owner'« great enthusiast. He can go

on and on «nd on about suchthings as his car's "cornering"ability, disc brakes, bucket seats,handling, gas economy.

But it's easy to confuse him

Record Players, Stereos, Hi-Fi Sets

Television Sers—Console, Portable,and Table Models . . . j

RADIOS O F ALL KINDS '

Come In And Look AroundLOW! LOW PRICES!

EASY TERMS ARRANGED

BETTERHOUSEKEEPING SHOP

46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANKTEL SH 1-4310

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS

with one simple question: "Whats a sports car?'"Some people!say it really Isn't

a vehicle but rather a state ofmind.

"A sports car Is something thatdefies exact definition," saysJohn Thomely. general managerot the MG Car Co. »nd an e*pert on sports cars. Thomelywhose company is a division ofBritish Motor Corp., feels thaiit's very much like asking "Whatis a gentleman?"

"A sports car," says Thornely,"should give the driver the feeling that he can wring Itsif it doesn't behave."

A. E. Blrt, president of Hambro Automotive Corp., which hImported more than half tbsports CMS Into the United Statestells of what people look fowhen they get a sports car.

Multt-Purpose cars"They want an auto that cai

be driven to, the supermarket 01a shopping trip, then raced ontrack or participate In a rallyfew hours later. Sports car buyerdemand a high performance- vehicle that Is suitable for racing buthat can be driven easily amsafely on city street*. The autialso has to be fun to drive."

Characteristics of a sports calso include a low center of gra\ity, multi-speed transmission anpacking a maximum of utility Into a minimum of space.

"With today's high horsepoweimachinery," says Birt, "thenara too many situations whenthe car controls the driver. Sport!c a n ara rigidly built and verysafe."

C M Wt mw y as much ai every-

thing else about sports can. Aheavy accelerator foot is requiredto make some of them go thespeed limit. Some can hit 140mpb—-en a race course.

Gas consumption is usuallygood. Most average between 25and 30 miles per gallon, butsome, like the Sprite, will get asmuch as 35 mpg.

It's true that sports cars areowned by wealthy playboys. Af-ter all, the payment can be steep

118,000 Ftrrari. But *i the lowerend of die- range, there ara Jobslike the Sprite and MG Midgetthat seU for less than 92,000.

Post warSports cars were fairly exclus-

ive jobs in'the U. S. 15 or soyears ago. But the great Interestin them began when homecomingservicemen stationed in Englandduring World War II startedbringing back favorite sportscars. The, trend has continuedeach year' and today there areapproximately 328,000 sports cars

Weather perfect for the holidayseason whirl Is this water-re-pellent checked coat. Insmart single-breasted style withraglan sleeves and slash pock-ets, this all wool coat is warmand comfortabla In any weath-er. It comes In the new 42'/j"length.

"Yakklty Yob" - the "Red-Headed Robot" moves about,makes clacking sounds, winks,picks up objections and per-forms other exciting trickswithout benefit of batteries orwind-up. He's 13>j inches offun for the kid? {and adalts).

FREE PARKING in Rear of Store-

Enhance on White Sf. Parking Lot

Musical Christmas gifts such asthis versatile accordion is awonderful choice for either ayoungster or adult. The funda-mentals of music — melody,harmony and rhythm comeeasily with this popular instru-ment.

on « $10,000 Aston-Martin or an on our highways.

j~m^~~

Always RightFor Man's Gift'

Rings are the oldest forms ofJewelry. For many centuriesrings were used to denote the sta-tion and rank of the wearer. Thisyear, you can show your favoriteguy just how he rates with you—just give him a ring this Christ-mas.

Rings have returned to fashionfavor, reports the. Jewelry In-dustry Council, and points outthat there's a wide, wide varietyfrom which to choose.

Your choice may 5» annia ring of his favorite busutesi,fraternal Or scholastic organiza-tion; a signet ring or ring bear-ing his initials U open letters orengraving; a birthstoae, carvedhemate, onyx, star sapphire Orruby—or a diamond-all in rug-ged stylized settings.

Whichever you choose, yourgift of a ring will surely be wornwith pride this Christmas and inthe many years to come.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement

SMALl, SNAPPY, SNAZZYritf Midgot Fit, Dtttnltton OF A Sports Cor

A pretty pair of dolls: Dressthem both in pretty jumpersyou can easily make yourself.

' | Tha little miss wears a jumper j*'J in candle-red corduroy with

puff blouse in dotted swisj;Dolly's—In cotton over a co-ordinated print dress.

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Give the New & the Greatin CHRISTMAS GIFTS

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A medley-styto tUram feitar-ing 18 great tunci! "Mr. C."wai never better. A "must"for millioni of Perry's fans.Sleito (LSP.2390), Monau-ral (LPM-2390).

Harmony has the largest selection ofMono and Stereo records you've everseen—all at big discount prices. Monoand Stereo LP's from 97c; 45 RPM popsfrom 59c. So, why not give records—they last so much longer, give so muchpleasure, cost so much less.

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What a wonderful way to say, "MerryChristmas." And, Harmony House gift cer-

f fificates are so interesting . little miniatureI' records with your own personalized label.

: f Gift certificates can ba had in any amount\ - good for anything in either of our two

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19.97Maestro Arthur Fiedler andtho lielit-hearleil Uottoniansin a captivating, lilting waltzprogram. One of Fiedler'sfinest. Stereo (LSC-2556),Monaural (IM-2556).

Pianist Cliburn's first soloalbum lor RCA Victor! Well.balanced programof oChotiinworks, including Pclonaue,Op. S3. Stereo (LSC-2576),Monaural (LM-2576).

Henry Mandril's aiuling This is one of tenor Marioscore to ths new Paramount LuraVa last albuma, Warm,film based on Truman (U- melodious aeore frojn ona?S'2! I<MI_«OTJL Stereo of Ameiica'a top operettas.(LSP-2S6J), Monanrat(LPM.2362).

•HOW TOSUCCEED INBUSINESSWITHOUTREftLLYTRYING-

of Americas top operettas.Smeo (LSC-25W), Monan.nl (LM.2509).

Tltia vocal group is an ill*limo great night club aensa.lion. A quick "listen" 10 thisalbum will show you why.Stereo USP.2393). Moniu-ral (LP.M-2393).

This ia ens of lbs grealeal"sound" records erer, madowith U.S. Navy's coopcra.tion. Realistic battlo sounds!Stereo (LSC2533), Monau-

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M PIANO IN TOWN i

PETER NERO1K« MNDUntOBl HUSK SOID

Srr.ajh hit maelcal. a hllsri-cui spoof on tho buiineuworld.Btarring Robert Morae,Rudy Vallee. Original Cat!Album. Slc.to (LSO-1066),Munaural (LOC1066).

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..It. Mini Ben.'cell, Molly Picon star innew smash Jilt ibom Israel.Original Can Album. Stereo(LSO-1065), Monaural(LOC-1065).

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Original Cast Album of Maveorer,boya, Peter Nero'•joyous musical based on here—oneottheholtestpopu-"llirec Men on a Horse." lar pianists around in manyStirs Ceotje Gobel. Sam a moon! Twelve tunes. SlereoLerae. Stern, (LSO1064), (LSP-23B3), MonauralMonaural (LOC-1064). ( L P M « 3 ^

Trurnpeter AI Hirl, one oftha swingin'eit new stars intoday's firmament. AI andhis boys play 12 great tunes.Slereo (LSP-2354), Monau-ral (IJM.23S4).

This is one of ibe greatest"sound" records ever pro*duced! Dick Schorr plavstop Broadway show tunel.Don't miu it! Sttteo Actiononly (LSA-2382).

TREMENDOUS TAPE SELECTION

4-Track STEREO 3 . 5 7See us for Needles, Accessories, Musical Insrrunienri,etc.

S T O R E H O U R S : Dal |y 10 am-'10 *m" Saf- * am<-9 P-m- SUNDAY 10 a.m..6:30 p.m.

One of the greatest Chriil-mas alhuna ever made!Robert Sha*r Chotalfl ainrs25 moitrequnted Yolelidfefavorites. Slcren (LSC2139),Moniutal (LM213P).

BBSSHARMONY HOUSE

WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC CENTER"YOUR SOUNDEST BUYS ARE AT HARMONY HOUSE"

RT. 35, EATONTOWN, N. J. • RT. 22, SPRINGFIELD, N. J.SM Yards South of Bambcrgcr'* East of tbe Mciscl Ave. Overpass

These Tasty CookiesMake Delicious Gifts

Container* m»y b* Inexpensivettnw MJketi, sj»*y<piMted or« m # « 9 r * fny i ID %ya Ctoia-• H cote*, V M kitchen uteri-*St or «pottiec*ry } « i . Cookies

, . , , . *t«r f r o t h when, they «reCookle»-ln» variety of «hape«. picked In t m t b eonWaeri, wrapped la alumlaum foil or

fUvor* ana festive frosting*- nestled in tolorful threaded ce'to- tr»nsp«rent plastic.make wonderfully warm and phane and then wrapped in gay Here, from the test kitchensfriendly gifts for neighbor* and paper and topped with a perky of the R. T. French Company,friends—especially when they're bow.

CHRISTMAS TREESAT BRIGHT ACRE

Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday

TRADITIONAL WEATHER VANES AT

Atop your root so h igh . . . challenging all the windsand sky rides the majestic WHITEHALL weather vane.N o w . . . you may be the proud owner or thoughtfulgiver of a fine WHITEHALL weather vane at a newlow price. Pick either the popular crowing rooster orthe prancing horse. . . for both will give you a life-time of service and prestige. Created in rust-free alu-minum and finished in satin black.. . each is distinc-tive and brings its owner the quiet mark of individu-ality. Stop in at the first opportunity and see the hostof other wonderful weather vanes and house signs wehave on display from WHITEHALL.

Brood Street SH 7-5555 Shrewsbury

Rochester, N. Y., are two newrecipes to add to your Christmascookie collection. They can bemtd« In idvtnce and, frozen.T»ke them .out of the freezer

into thfe oven—to solve yourvery last minute gilt problems.

Peppermint Candy Cookies1 c. butter or margarineI tsp. French's Vanilla Extract% c. sifted confectioner's sugar2Va C. sifted all-purpose flour% c. nuts, finely choppedCream butter and vanilla;

gradually add confectioners'sugar, creaming well. Add grad-ually flour and nuts. Mix thor-oughly. Chill while preparingPeppermint Fudge Filling. Shapechilled dough into balls, using arounded teaspoonful for eachMake a deep hole In center oleach and fill about Vi teaspoonPeppermint Fudge Filling. Re-shape and sesl. Place on un-greased baking sheets. Bake inmoderate oven (350* F.) 12 to 15minutes until firm but not brown.While warm, roll them in re-mainder of peppermint candy-sugar mixture. When cool, re-roll in candy mixture. Store Inlightly covered container. MakesV/j dz. cookies.

Peppermint Fudge FillingIV2 c. (Vi-lb.) crushed pink

peppermint stick candy1 c. silted confectioners sugar2 tblsp. (1-oz.) cream cheese1 tsp. milk1 drop French's Red Food

ColoringCombine crushed peppermint

candy with V? cup confectioners'sugar. Reserve. Blend togethercream cheese and milk untilsmooth and creamy. Graduallyadd remaining Vi cup confection-ers' sugar, 3 tablespoons of »lwpeppermint candy-Confectioneis'sugar mixture, and red food col.oring. Mix well.

•Directions for freezing: Shapeand fill cookies, place on bakingsheets, cover with plastic wrapor foil and freeze. When frozenremove to plastic bag for stor-age. Bake when ready to useand roll in peppermint candy-con-fectioners' sugar mixture.

Nutmeg Cookie Logs

1 c. butter or margarine2 tsp. French's Vanilla Extract2 tsp. French's Rum Flavor% c. sugar1 egg, unbeaten3 c. sifted ali-purpose flour1 tsp. French's NutmegCream together butter, van'lla,

rum flavor. Gradually add sugar,cream well. Blend in egg. Sifttogether flour and nutmeg; addgradually to creamed mixture,mixing thoroughly. Shape piecesof dough on lightly floured sur-face- into long rolls, %" in diameter. Cut in 3" lengths. Bakeon ungreased baking sheets, inmoderate oven (350" F.) 12 to ISminutes, until light golden-brownCool. Spread with frosting, mark

Kris Kringle is not • Germanterm for Santa Claus. The nameis a modification of "Kritskind,"who according to German legend,is a white-robed angel—a mes-senger of the Infant Jesus, bring-ing gifts to children.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

This

What a wonderful idea for a "different"Christinas Gift! And so easy to give,too. Just stop in here and open aSavings Account in the name of yourfavorite person (or persons). Makethe amount as large, or as small, asyou wish. We'll enclose the SavingsBook in a handsome gift-card with spacefor your personal greeting. You can besure thot both gift ond giver will be longand happily remembered!

A Savings Account here is Ihe gift that "pays dividends."II is Ihe "different" gilt thai grows with the years.

PER YEAR3VWPER YEAR

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Money Orders

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Home Mortgage loans

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Christmas Clubsllembar Federal Bavlngi and LiOtn Iniurane* Corp. • lUm&tf Federtl Hotat L£a.a Bink

lUmnr-r N»w Jenay Savtoff luid Loan L»gut

with tines of fork. Decorate withFrench's C a k e Decottitoos.Makes 8 tz. cookies,

Frosting3 tblsp. butter or ratreartoe% tsp. French's Vaailta Extr.1 tsp. French's Rum Flavor2J4 c. sifted confectioners'

sugar2 to 3 tblsp. cream or milkCream butter, vanilla, rum

flavor. Blend in sifted confec-tioners' sugar alternately withcream or milk, Beat well aftereach addition until spread con-sistency.

Bake and freeze cookies;frost when ready to use.

Say 'Marry Christmas1

With Photo Greeting Cards

FOND RELATIVES, ESPECIALLY GRANDPARENTS will treas-ure a portrait photograph of their favorite youngster). Ja addi-tion to being a lifetime memento, handsomely framed portraitphotographs are winning honors as decor notes for the home.

BED SANK REGISTER Monday, Dee. 18, 1961-33

Send pfntocrtpfaie greetingcards this year for a more'personalized, unique Christinasmessage. Snapshots of family,pets or favorite scenes slippedinto beautifully-designed spe-cial holders wilt make yourcard extra-special, extra-wel-come.A Christmas card can be like a

gift—cherrishei long after theholiday season is over. For amore intimate greeting, your ownphotography helps make yourholiday messag« original anddistinctive.

There's still time to take pic-tures for your greeting; snap-shots need not be elaborate noreven seasonal. They can coverhome, hobbies, family or pets.

Try for imposed pictures. WhenPhotographing the family, have

then concentrate on somethingother than your camera. If youwant a prop, the simplest is ujal-ly the best. For example, afew decorated green boughs —strategically placed—can suggestan entire Christmas tree. Re-member, color pictures are par-ticularly effective for Christmascards.

Take your favorite snapshot,and its negative to your photo-finisher. Select a suitable cardfrom his varied assortment ofphoto greeting designs, rangingfrom smart slim-line cards todeluxe folders. Let your photo-finisher handle the details.

Thomas Jefferson designed aserpentine wall which was builtand is still standing at the Uni-versity of Virginia.

^

R E E D S JEWELERS 27th YEAR OF XMAS

NO MONEY DOWN! PAY NOTHING TIL NEXT YEAR!

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Loses Life SavingsTo Fortune Teller

CHRISTMAS PARTY— Red Bank Council of the Knights of Columbus held it i chil-dren's Christmas party in the council's headquarters on Third St., Fair Haven, Satur-day. Left to right are Kathleen McDonald, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc-Donald, Middletown; Richard Sommers, Middletown, deputy grand knight of Red BankCouncil; Joseph Hawley, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawley, and Mary Donafh, 9,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donath, all of Red Bank.

See Most Raritan ClassesOn Single Session in y62

RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Morethan half of the elementarygrades here are expected to be onsingle session in the next aca-demic school year.

Robert J. • Corbliss, presidentof the Board of Education, an-nounced Friday It is anticipatedthat fifth, sixth, seventh, eighthand possibility, more, grades wilbe placed on full session in Sep-tember, 1962.

A major continuing factor Isthe planned completion of nineclassrooms at St. Benedict's Cath-olic School, Hazlet, now underconstruction.

It was reported approximately300 Raritan children will be ac-cepted by St. Benedict's. Mr.Corbliss said the Catholic schoolplans to have grades one, twoand three next year with furtherplans for expansion each year.

Building ProgressRegarding the Raritan building

program now under way, StephenN. Patterson, chairman of build-Ing and grounds, reported workIs progressing satisfactorily onthe additions to the Cove Roadand Middle Road Schools and on

the new Lillian Drive School.The board is attempting to

complete its 26-room constructionprogram by September, 1962.

A salary guide was adopted bythe board for secretarial andclerical workers, setting weeklysalaries of $60 to $85 for admins-trative secretaries, $55 to $78 forstaff secretaries, and $50 to $71for clerk-typist. The workers willreceive an annual 5 per cent in-crement until the maximum sal-ary is reached.

It was reported that boardmembers had investigated the payscale of local business and foundthe new guide in conformity.

Other BusinessIn other business the board:Accepted the resignation of Ed-

ward Karmen, eighth gradeteacher at Cove Road School,and approved a contract for Mrs.Pauline Swanek, Middletown, toreplace Mr. Karmen at an an-nual salary of $4,400.

Accepted the resignation ofMrs. Charles Whinfield as secre-tary to Charles S. Hopla, boardsecretary, effective Jan. 1.

Announced petitions for candi-

dates for the Board of Educationare due in the secretary's officeby 4 p.m. Jan. 4 Vacancies openon the board are three full termsand one two-year unexpired term

.Approved a contract for archi-tectural services with FredericFessler, Hazlet, on the basis o534 cent, ' : • •

R. Thomas Jannarone, super-intendent of schools, reportedtotal enrollment of 3,340 studentsin the elementary grades and 672Raritan students attending Key-port High School.

Train Hits Car,Couple Injured

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP-AnEnglishtown couple were Injuredhere Saturday when a Pennsyl-vania Railroad freight trainstruck their stalled car at theHighbridge Rd. crossing near the

LF plant.Mr. and Mrs. Acy Conger, Iron

Ore Rd., were reported in faircondition in Fitkin Hospital, Nep-tune.

Mr. Conger, who was chargedwith careless driving, suffered apossible rib fracture and bruisesof the forehead, and his wife re-ceived bruises of the mouth.

Sought 'Curee' Came

NEW YORK (AP)-"Bfuig ajar with earth from your back-yard, water from your faucetand a button from your hus-band's shirt.

"If the button stays in thejar, then We. know we have,found the curse afflicting yourhusband." '

These, said police, were the'Instruction!) given to Mrs. An-gela Belmonte, 70, of Flushing,by a gypsy fortune teller.

The woman, convinced by agroup of gypsies that a "curse"had caused her 75-year-old hus-band to suffer a paralyzingstroke, gave them her life sav-ings of $23,450 in an effort toremove the spell, police said.

They said Mrs. Belmonte wasconvinced the curse had to beremoved from her money also.She placed it next to the jarand. when it disappeared srfeaccepted it as a good sign andnever asked where it went.

With her money exhausted,

Three StateJob IncreaseFor October

NEW YORK (AP) - Nonag-ricultural employment in the mid-dle Atlantic region of New YorkNew Jersey and Pennsylvaniarose .2 per cent in October. Itwas up 29,500 to a total of 12,037,500.

Louis F. Buckley, regional director of the U.S. Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statist-ics, said in announcing the riseyesterday that it was the firsttime in 11 months that the regionshowed an over-the-year increase

October 1961' nonfarm employ-ment was 22,300 higher than lastyear, he said.

Almost two thirds of the in-crease occurred in the nonmanu-facturing industries of trade andgovernment, due to seasonal additions. The gain in factory firmsresulted from increases in ap-parel, primary, metals and mis-cellaneous industries.

Weekly earnings in Octoberreached record highs in all threestates, due primarily to a longerwork week, Buckley said.

The average factory productionworker's wage in New Jersey 41was $99.41; in New York $93.75,and in Pennsylvania $94.01.

Buckley said the number ofjobs in the country as a wholeshowed no change in October.

police said, the gypsies toldMrs. Belmon* to sell her houseto, r,aise more cash, it waswhen she put her home on themarket that her relatives in-formed the Queens district at-torney. . ' i •' '

Police raided the gypsy tea-room over the week-end andarrested two young gypsies,Dewey Nicholas, 20, and hiscousin, Lola Nicholas, 17. Theywere packing their suitcases atthe time.

Nicholas and Lola were heldin $2,500 bail for a hearingWednesday in Queens FelonyCourt on g r a n d larcenycharges. ;

Still at large was the fortuneteller, Madame Starr. Policesaid she left with five childrenand Mrs. Belmonte's money.

Fire DestroysHouse Trailer

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Firedestroyed^ house trailer Fridayas It was traveling west on Rt.537 near Gravel Hill Rd.

Pall E. Winslow, of Eaton-town, according to Howell statepolice, was driving his trailer to-ward Freehold when one of thetrailer tires blew out. Sparkswere the cause of the fire, ac-cording to police.

Mr. Winslow, police reported,works at horse tracks and usesthe trailer as a workshop. Lini-ment and other flammable ma-terial in the , trailer helpedspread the fire rapidly, policesaid.

The.Freehold Fire Departmentwas called to the scene.

The trailer could not be towedaway and had to be pushed offthe road by a bulldozer, policereported.

Car TopplesMail Truck

RED BANK—The driver of amail truck escaped injury Friday when his vehicle toppled overafter it was hit by an automobile.

The truck, headed north onBridge Ave., was driven byJames M. Thornton, 24, of theBronx.

The.motorists, Virginia Morton,, of 43 Cherry St., New Shrews-

bury, was driving west on WestFront St. and hit the truck.

Patrolman Franklin White saidthe woman told him the sunblinded her, causing the accident.

SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS — Sisouk Na Champassak, center, Laos Ambassador to th«United Nations, thanks John O. Teeter, 36 Bellevue Ave., Rumson, vice president ofthe International Subsidiaries of Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., for donating supplies ofPfizer's antibiotic, Tetracyn. Malcolm Dooley, left, brother of the late Dr. Tom Dooley,presented the Pfizer drugs and toys and candy collected by the New York Chapter ofthe Dr. Thomas Dooley Foundation as a Christmas gift for patients at one of the La-otian hospitals founded by Dr. Dooley. Presentation was made at the United Natiom.Parcels were air-mailed to Muong Sing, Laos, five miles from the Red China border.

ZimmermanNames Aides

WEST LONG BRANCH-Her-bert Zimmerman, presidenfof theLions Club, appointed Ralph Ar-dolino and Angelo Fioretti toserve on the William I. MirganMemorial Committee.

The appointments w e r e an-nounced at the last meetilng ofthe Club.

Mr. Zimmerman also appointedFrederick McCormack to serveon the West Long Branch Christ-mas home decorating contestcommittee. The club approved a$25 donation to the same committee for prizes.

The Christmas party for clubmembers was canceeld, and a$25 donation to Camp Happinessfor the Blind was approved, inmemory of past president andcharter member William I. Mor-gan, who died recently.

Jack Disbrow, chairman of theIrult cake sale committee, statedthat 300 cakes will tn sold andthe total profit will be approxi-mately $400. He asked that anymember having unsold cakes con-tact him for help in selling them.

The next meeting of the clubwill be held at Crystal Brook Inn,Eatontown, Wednesday at 6.45

p.m. The meeting of Dec. 27 hasbeen canceled due to the holidays

Crash Injures 2,Driver Charged

NEW SHREWSBURY - A Lin-croft resident has been chargedwith drunken driving after he wasinvolved in an auto accident hereFriday which resultedin two per-sons being injured.

Police Chief James Herringsaid Anthony Budenkaye, of WestFront St., Lincroft, had failed adrunkometer test made at theShrewsbury state police barracks.

The accident happened onHance Rd. Francis White, Mead-ow Rd., driver of the second car,and Donald Burgess of West St.,Union Beach, his passenger, weretaken to Riverview Hospital, RedBank, by the New ShrewsburyFirst Aid Squad. They were treat-ed for head cuts and released.

Chief Herring said Mr. Buden-kaye was driving on the wrongside of Hance Aye. when his carcollided head-on with Mr. White's.

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Drug StoreIs Robbed

RED BANK - Katsin's Phar-macy, 203 Shrewsbury Ave., wairobbed of $14 in quarters Sat*urday night.

Police Chief George H. Claytonsaid the rear door of the Shrews-bury Fish Market, 205 Shrews-bury Ave., first was forced openand the place searched.

Nothing was taken, the chiefsaid, except a small ax whichwas used to chop a hole in apanel in a rear door at Katsin's,

The money was stolen from aca§h register. About $4 in changewas left on the floor, the chiefsaid.

Detective Capt. Irving L. Kra-kowitch and Detective Robert D.Scott are investigating.

Van Note Married

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Wil-liam G. Van Note, who becomespresident of Monmouth Collegein West Long Branch, N. J., onFeb. I, was married Saturday toMiss Bettina Van Camp of NewYork City. The couple plans tolive in Shrewsbury, N. J.

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