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B u k u d ••* MaMoMU MtUlnj OOlnf, RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

President Is at BedsideOf His Stricken Father

JOSEPH P. KENNEDY rides with hit ion, President Kennedy, and Mn . Kennedy, atPalm Beach, Fla., upon their return from their South American trip Dec. 18. On Dec.19 the elder Kennedy suffered a stroke and wai rushed to St. Mary's Hospital inWe»t Palm Beach. IAP Wirephoto)

Leaders to MeetSay Kennedy, Macmillan Talks to Go OnWASHINGTON (AP) - A high

administration source said today Beach last night to be by hi:President Kennedy will gothrough with his long-plannedmeeting v with Britain's PrimeMinister Harold Macmillan, eith-jcr at the appointed Bermuda siteor at Palm Beach, Fla.

Kennedy hurried to Palm

father, Joseph P. Kennedy, wn<suffered a stroke.

His father's serious illness ma;force changes in the President";schedule for two days o* inti-mate talks with Macmillan thai

Keansburg Apartments/ « M W M M , M ^ ^ ^ M , ^ — — Mi—m-~ < I • H i m I I »

Reach AgreementOn Beachway Plan

KEANSBURG—Borough Coup- that '/the (50,000 land assessmentcil, in ."executive session lastnight, hammered out a.tentativeverbal agreement with HarryPivnick, Newark builder, for ago-ahead on the disputed $350,-000 Beachway apartment proj-ect.

Mr. Pivnick attempted to gaintax concessions from the borough—but the goveminj body took afirm stand that, as Mayor LouisT. Collichio put it, "Nobody getsconcessions—everybody is treated•like."

•Completely Unfair*Mr. Pivnick continued to com-

plain that smce he bought theland for $15,000, it was "com-pletely unfair" for the boroughto assess it at $50,000.

"If you're going to do that onthe land," he declared, "howhard are you going to hit mewhen the buildings are up?"

The mayor replied:"You will be assessed fairly,

that is all we can tell you."The mayor also pointed out

can't be unfair because the fig'ure, determined by the assessor,was. confirmed at almost thesame amount by Realty Apprais-al Co.," the firm which hahandled the local revaluationproject.

He also stated again that "the$15,000 selling price (by the bor-ough) was much too low."

Estimated CostAlthough the proposal has been

termed an $80,000 project to datet developed last night that the

$80,000 figure is the estimatedcost on only one of the fourapartment units which Mr. Piv-nick plans to construct.

Mr. Collichio said that on finalcompletion, the valuation wouldrun "probably over $350,000."

However, Mr. Pivnick hasagreed to build only one unit "ata time" and would not give anytarget date last night for over-all project completion.

He conceded that he made a(See KEANSBURG, Page 2)

Opinions PresentedOn Apartment Plan

FAIR HAVEN — The PlanninBoard has passed back, with rec-ommendations, to the ZoninjBoard of Adjustment the plan;for a luxury apartment house oiTyson Dr.

Ira and Anita Crouse of Tyso;Dr. have applied to the zoninjunit for a variance which woukpermit the construction of a fiveftory apartment house on theNavesink River's edge.

The zoning board requested th<planners' opinion of the application.

Last night, the Planning Board•greed that to grant a use vari•nee for the project would bdetrimental to the public gooiand impair the intent and pur-pose of the borough's zone planand ordinance.

The board's formal action de-clared that approval of the proj-ect—if granted—should come inthe form of an amendment to theroning ordinance.

Apartments are prohibited inthe present zoning ordinance.

But the planners will suggesBorough Council authorize aboard study of apartment zonIng. The recommendation is notrelated specifically to the currentapplication, nor does it implya favorable or unfavorable viewby the board membership of multiple dwelling construction, it wasbrought out.

Dr. Charles Moellcr, a boardmember, declared during thediscussion last night that if theboard "ever had a problem inplanning, this is it."

Dr. Moeller said the problem

Home Made SaosageCountry fresh sausage, links or

talk. Nelson's, 603 .River Road,Fairi.Haven-Adv. '

of apartment construction heremust be visualized in terms ofurbanization.

He said that while there wouldbe a need for apartment build-ings locally, they should be close-ly regulated.

He said that a luxury buildingtoday could easily deterioratewithin the next 10 years.(See FAIR HAVEN Page 2) eign Ministry.

were to begin tomorrow in Bemuda.

The high-ranking informansaid Kennedy had decided to seiMacmillan but might, ask theprime minister to come to PalmBeach so Kennedy could remainnear his father. The Atlantic island is about two hours away byjetliner.

Macmillan was due to arrive iBermuda this morning.

White House Press SecretaryPierre Salinger said last nighthat the original schedule stil!

Stands "at present," that Ken-nedy has been in touch with thBritish ambassador in Washing-ton, and that a final decision wibe made this morning.

Brief PresidentTop foreign policy aides, prob

bly including Secretary of StateDean Rusk and- East-West af-fairs adviser Charles E. Bohlen,were expected to fly from Washington to Palm Bjeach during thday to brief the President in ad-

ance of the meeting regardlesof where it takes place. Anotheforeign affairs adviser, Me-George Bundy, special assistanto the President, accompaniedKennedy to Florida last night.

The original schedule calledfor a Kennedy stay in Bermudaif 30 hours.

Under the plan, Kennedy wasto arrive at Bermuda at 11 a.momorrow, lunch with Macmillanit Bermuda's government houseind spend the afternoon in talksThe two leaders were sched-

uled to confer through Fridaywith a short break for lunch.

This will be the fourth Kenne-ly-Macmillan meeting since Ken-ledy entered the White House.Aides say that whatever dis

;ussion agenda might be prejared for Kennedy and Macmil-an, they doubtless will rangefreely over what is on theirminds.

Secrecy BlanketWhile U.S. authorities kept a

;ecrecy blanket on what specificssues are likely to come up, itvas apparent that the Berlin cri-s and dealings with the Soviets

;enerally would be prime topics.The United States and Britain

must decide how they wish toprobe the Russians for possiblelegotlating points. The Americanind British ambassadors in Mos-:ow are awaiting Instructions onenewing talks at the Soviet For-

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.(AP) — Joseph P. Kennedy,father of the President, is inserious condition with a bloodclot on the brain and partialparalysis. President Kennedyflew here to be near his fa-ther, a former ambassador toBritain.

Stricken yesterday after play-ing six holes of golf, the 73-year-old Kennedy recognizedmembers of his family late lastnight but was unable to speak.

Doctors said it would be 24to 48 hours before they knowmore about the elder Ken?nedy's chances. That would besometime tonight or Thursday.

Members of the family, in-cluding the President and his.wife, gathered last night at St.Mary's Hospital and prayed inits small white chapel buildingwhile four doctors hoveredover the head of the close-knitKennedy clan.

Condition UnchangedDr. William T. Foley, an in-

ternationally known specialistin blood clots, arrived shortlybefore midnight and examinedthe President's father, report-Ing his condition unchanged.

The doctors earlier had de-cided that Kennedy's condition '

was not one which could be re-lieved by an operation and theyawaited developments. The lo-cation of the blood clot—insideIhe cranial area—was such thatIt could not be relieved bysurgery, they said.

White House Press SecretaryPierre Salinger said JosephKennedy had recognized thePresident, Mrs. JacquelineKennedy, and Attorney Gen.Robert F. Kennedy when heregained consciousness late lastnight, but that he was unableto speak to them.

The inability to speak, Sal-inger said, was the result ofthe stroke which the Presi-dent's father suffered during around of golf at the PalmBeach Country Club. There wassome paralysis, Salinger added.

President Kennedy, who hadmade an emergency jet planedash to Palm Beach to his fa-ther's bedside, left the hospitalwearily with his wife, Jacque-line, just before midnight. Theywent to the oceanfront home ofCol. and Mrs. Capton MichaelPaul, which was loaned to themfor the Christmas holidays.

The President's youngerbrother, Edward F. (Ted) Ken-nedy, who flew in with Feley,

took up an overnight vigil atthe hospital along with hisyoung cousin, Ann Gargan ofBoston. She had been golfingwith her uncle when he wasstricken,

The former ambassador whomade his first of many mil-lions before he was 35—hadcome to the West Palm Beachairport early yesterday morn-ing to see his President-son offto Washington.

The President had made aone-day stopover in PalmBeach, ill himself with a coldand earache which developedon his rugged week-end LatinAmerican trip.

Iii sports attire — navy blueshorts and a beige sweater—the father watched his son de-part and then went to the golfcourse.

A few hours after Kennedygot back to work at the White

House he was notified his fa-ther had been taken from hisoceanlront home in Palm Beachto the hospital, about 10 milesaway;

'Adhiitted at 2 p.m. to the250-bed, white tile Catholic hos-pital he had generously sup-ported financially and servedas a former trustee, the elderKennedy was considered incritical condition.

(See KENNEDY, Pago 2)

McClintock Rapped

Bowen OusterMove Denied

LONG BRANCH — Reportsa move afoot in City Councilfire City Manager RichardBowen were vigorously denilast night by six of the ni.councilmen after a three-hoicaucus.

In a prepared statement re,o reporters by Councilman-ai

ManslaughterConvictionFor Weiner

CAMDEN (AP) - Dr. Alben. Weiner, an osteopathic physiIan specializing in psychiatry'as found guilty last night o:

manslaughter for the deaths o2 patients. He was acquitted ocriminal responsibility in th<leaths of three others.A jury returned its verdici

ihortly before midnight, after IIolid hours of deliberation, a,udge Edward V. Martino waiireparing to have the panel seni a hotel.It ended dramatically a tria

hat began 58 days ago in Camdeounty Court and included thstimony of nearly 200 wit

esses.Many were former patient:

/ho testified they saw drieilood on infusion tubing in Weier's office. Nearly a score of th/itnesses were medical experts:ecords of the case filled som,500 pages.

Serum HepatitisThe state went beyond the Ian

uage of the 15 count indictmenh spoke only of hepatitis, a

ver disease, to prove that theaths were caused by serumcpatitis.Prosecutor Norman Heine sai>

e did this to show the deathsrere attributable to Weiner's use

(See WEINER Page 2)

Eye Borough Hall PlanStudy Committee Is Named by Mayor Bly

SHREWSBURY - Faced withthe possible loss of the borough'spublic library quarters and theneed for a single structure tohouse all municipal offices, May-or James W. Bly last nighnamed a three-member fact find-ing committee to study sites fori new municipal building.

Councilwoman Mrs. Ann Jackson said the borough is in "direstraits as far as (he need for amunicipal building is concernedMrs. Jackson and CouncilmenJohn W. VanBrunt and Francis JBolduc were named to the factfinding committee.

Last week the Board of Education turned down a borough re-quest for permission to convertthe school auditorium into a com-bination school and public lirary on the grounds the audi

lorium is an essential part of theeducational program.

Mr. Bolduc last night chargedboard President Frederic Mes- Mr. Messina had denied a sim-sina gave a "negative" introduc- "<"• c h a r 8 e by Mr. Bolduc lastion to the board of the bor-iugh'3 request. Mrs. Jackson said the borough

has received an extension of itslease on the library until the endof February. The library ishoused in the basement of theGirl Scout headquarters on BroadSt.

At the Nov. 8 meeting, councildeclared the existing conditionsin the present library "deplor-able," and moved to find newquarters within 60 days.

Mr. Vanbrunt last night saidthai electrical wiring in thebuilding which had been thoughtto be defective had been checkedand found to be adequate.

Mrs. Jackson said a committeehas inspected 12 to 15 buildingsas possible sites for a new li-brary, but none has proved ade-quate. The borough pays $65 amonth rent at its present loca-tion.

Debt LimitCouncilman John W. Van Brunt

said one reason the borough hasnot been able to make long-rangeplans for a new library is be-cause the debt limit has been(See SHREWSBURY^ Page 2) -Adv.

large Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, thesix assailed Mayor Thomas L.McClintock for a public statement Sunday giving recognitionto the reports, and also rappedCouncilmen Milton Untermeyerand Lucy Wilson for similar com-ments.

Only Mr. Untermeyer was ab-sent from the closed-door caucusheld at the homo of CouncilmanCarlton Van Brunt, on Branch-port Ave. The meeting wasshifted from City Hall so thatMr. Van Brunt, currently re-cuperating from a heart attack,could participate.

Apprised of the majority'sstatement, Mr. Bowen, who ac-cepted the $13,000 a year jobSept. 1 and last week moved hiswife and five children into anewly-purchased home, said hewas "pleased the matter appearsto have been settled by the coun-cil."

Buckle DownThe city manager said he

hoped "we can now all buckledown to the Important jobahead."

Mayor McClintock and Mrs.Wilson left the session at the Van

CONCERT PIANIST — Vivian Florian, who wai a pupil of Pad«r«wiki, and now liv«tin a trailer with no piano, practical at the home of Mr. Henri Aymoniar, Little SilverPoint Rd. Mrs. Aymonier hat made the artist welcom* at her piano, and it attempt,ing to arrange concerts and pupils for her.

Pupil of Paderewski „

Pianist Has No PianoBy JANE MORROW

EATONTOWN — A concertpianist who was a pupil ofPaderewski. and a Grand Prixwinner at the Paris Conserva-tory of Music, is living in atrailer at Van's Trailer Courthere with no piano, and no con-certs scheduled.

Her name is Vivian Florian.

She has a burning desire to playagain.

For months she could practiceonly because the music depart-ment at Bamberger's Monmouthstore permitted her to come andplay one of their pianos.

She has been made very wel-come at Bamberger's.

"Her talent is fantastic," Jo-seph Grlesman, manager of the

Brunt home before it broke upfter refusing to sign the state-

ment released by CouncilmanDinkelspiel.

The mayor said later he hadheld off commenting publicly forfour days but spoke out after>riginal reports of the reportslublished in newspapers wereiot denied by the three council-

men said to have been organizingthe ouster.

The three were Mr. Van Brunt,Deputy Mayor Samuel Marks,and Councilman Vincent G.ionca.

The gist of the story as sub-iequently developed, was that thehree, with Councilman Waltonisher, were dissatisifed with

personnel policies of the citymanager and decided to seek hisremoval.

They reportedly asked Dr. Al-exander Vineburg, a councilman-at-Iarge, to join them. While Dr

(See BOWEN, Page 2)

Lincroft Man KilledIn Fall 21 Stories

NEW YORK-Bruce Tatum, 27,of 40 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft,yesterday fell 21 floors to hisdeath while working at the new

Sewer PlanGrant ToKeansburg

MATAWAN — Taxpayers herecan breathe a little easier to-day.

The U.S. Public Health Serviceanounced this morning that theborough will be given a $114,333grant for its sewer extension proj-ect.

The announcement was con-

IndexPAGE

Amusements 14Births 2Hal Boyle 6Bridge 1&Classified -22Comics :> MCrossword'Puzzle 23Editorials ?. •Herblock «

ilty Kelly 18rtovle Timetable 14bltuarlcs 2ylvia Porter 8

Radio-Television 14Social 18, 19George Sokolsky •

ports ..20, 21;tock Market 3iuccessful Investing 3

Public NoticeMy books are complete and will

open for inspection on Decem-:r 28, 1961 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

John W. Carton, Jr.Tax Assessor

firmed by Sen. Harrison A. Wil-liams. D-NJ.

The sewer plant project, onwhich the grant is based, willcost an estimated $505,000 over-all, with plant construction esti-mated at (382,112.

The borough will also installnew sewer mains, to cover about90 per cent of the municipality,at an estimated cost of $680,000

The plant will have a capacityof 800.000 gallons per day.

The borough was ordered bythe state last year to cease pol-lution of Matawan Creek and thebay by sewer system improve-ment sf

Name ChairmanTRENTON (AP) — Mrs. Sido

L. Ridolfi of Trenton was namedchairman of the Inaugural Ballcommittee for Gov.—elect Rich-ard J. Hughes yesterday.

Robert J. Burkhardt, co-ordina-tor of Hughes' InauEuration ac-tivities, made the announcement.Mrs. Ridolfi is the wife of theDemocratic state senator fromMercer County.

The ball will be held from 9p. m. to 1 a. m. Jan. 16 in theTrenton Armory.

• \

Pin American building on 45th St.Mr. Tatum, a structural steel

worker, lost his balance on the31st floor, police said, and plungedto a 10th floor setback.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence H. Tatum of Bayville.Mr. Talum was employed by theAmerican Bridge Co., a subsidi-ary of U.S. Steel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Patricia D. Hoffmeister Tatum;a son, Clinton L. Tatum; adaughter. Kim Tatum, both athome; three brothers, LawrenceL. Tatum of New Shrewsbury,Leonard F. Tatum of Belford,and Ronald H. Tatum of Bay-ville; two sisters, Mrs. R. E.Mundy of New Market, and Mrs.J. Pctruziello of Arbor.

The funeral will be Saturday at2 p.m. in the William S. Ander-son Funeral Home, Red Bank.Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster,pastor Of the ^ed Bank Presby-terian Church, will officiate. Bur-ial will be in Fair View Ceme-tery.

piano and organ departmentsaid. "When she plays, crowdsgather. People can hardly be-lieve their ears."

Played AboardThe young artist has played

concert tourj in India ind Eu-rope. But in this country she Isvirtually unknown, and thereinlies her problem.

Mrs. George Eichler of Deal,who has befriended the pianist,has tried hard to find her anagent. But agents are reluctantto handle an unknown. ImpresarioSol Hurok, has promised her anaudition—In 1961

The concerts he supplies arebooked until then.

Vivian Florian displays thetypical artist's lack of businesssense. She seems totally in thedark as to how to proceed to getengagements,

She is now, off stage, Mrs.Brian Thomas, and the devotedmother of two handsome chil-dren, Candy, 6, and Richard, 2.Tie is also an immaculate house-keeper, as a visit to her trailershows.

She speaks wifely admirationof husband, an Australian whomshe met in India and marriedin Canada.

InventorHe Is an inventor, she sayj

ivho just now is looking for aiob and also for capital withwhich to exploit his inventions.The family is now living on un-mployment compensation, sheays.Among those who have heard

his pianist perform arc Mrs.Eleanor Roosevelt, and Gen. and tfirs. Elsenhower, all of whom

(See PIANIST, Page 2)

Winter Due TonightIt's Official After 9:20 P.M.

LONG BRANCH — Winter be- snowfall this month, but last yeargins today at 9; 20 p.m but arepetition of last year's blizzardsis not expected.

The icicle season starts as thesun dips to its lowest point in thesouth and reverses Its coursenorthward toward the equator.,.

If the average temperatures olOctober and November are anyindication, the odds are againsta repeat of last year's frigid;rip. Temperatures for the two

months ran about two degreeshigher than normal, according toWilliam D. Martin, U.S. weatherobserver here. The average forOctober is 58 degrees, and No-vember, 57 degrees.

Last year winter brought aotal of 45.9 inches of snow in

this area, Mr. Martin said yes-terday. We have had one light

I

at this time 16.4 Inches had fall-en on this area. The normal forDecember. Mr. Martin said is5.2 inches.

Some may take consolation inthe fact that the Farmer's Al-manac predicts the season will bonearer normal than last winter.That could mean a total snowfallof 20 inches here between todayand March 20, the spring equinox.

The variablo (actor is the jetstream wind. If the stream'swesterly winds stay along anorthern course near tha U.S.-Canadian border, then we willhave a mild winter. It's whenthey turn southward that the coldblasts come.

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

Belmar.—Adv,

3—Wed, Dec«ni>ei 20,1561 RED BANK REGISTER

Rumson-Fair Haven

Regional Unit SetsBudget at $703,853

WeakerNew jferaay—Parity cloudy aad

gradually turning coMtr «and tonight with chance of asnow flurries In northwest coon-'--- . i — .—...- —ties. Thursday mostly fair and f ^ J ^ * « * * ! « ' • • ? • • . *seasonably cold. High today in

the -30s in thenorthwest t othe 40s along

hike 5

RUMSON — The"Rumson-FairHaven Regional Board of Educa-tion last sight introduced its1962-1963 budget of J703.85J—a$83,770 increase over the currentoperating budget.

According to Dr. John F. Kin-ney, Jr., superintendent, the newbudget will result in an antici-pated 42-cent increase over thepresent tax rate in Rumson. Thepresent rate is $3,86 per $100 as-sessment.

H» anticipated the Fair Havenrate at $5.20—a 17-cent increaseover the current rate.

The new budget is based onanticipated student enrollment inSeptember of 840—up 79 studentsfrom the present enrollment

Dr. Kinney said the board anticlpates 43 new students fromRumson and 36 from Fair Haven.

Teachers' RaisesBesides enrollment increases,

teachers' salaries and funds forlour additional faculty membersaccount for the bulk of the budg-et increase. N

The new budget will require anever-all tax levy of $648,499. Rumson's share will be $354,188.44,and Fair Haven's, a $294,310.56levy.

Dr. Kinney said the budget wasdrafted on the basis of receiving$42,977 in state aid for currentexpenses; $7,127 in state buildingaid and $5,250 in tuition.

Salary HikesOr. Kinney said the budget does

not include a surplus appropria-tlon. He estimated that the boardwould have $55,000 in surpluscurrent expense funds by June39.

The budget includes $500 raisesfor Dr. Kinney, Albert Loox andDonald Trotter, assistant superintendents, and a $500 payfor Newton Beron, guidance director.

Mrs. Beatrice Webb, board sec-retary, is slated for a $250 in-crease under terms of the newbudget.

Dr. Kinney's current salary is$13,000. Mr Loux', $10,000; Mr.Trotter's $9,500; and Mrs. Webbfs$7,000.

Dr. Kinney said the schoolboard has not decided on the newsalary guide for the teachingstaff. He said funds were in-cluded in the budget for raises.The salary accounts Is set at$332,000, up $41,350.

Guide RangeThe current guide provides the

following salary ranges: $4,800$7,600, for bachelor degree cate-gory, $5,000 to $8,000 in the master's degree category, and $5,-!00 to $8,400 for teachers with 32credits beyond the master's de-gree level. l

The superintendent said thatfour new teachers will be neededin the language, mathematics,science and social students fields.

This will bring the staff to 45teachers.

The cost per pupil for the newbudget has been set at $837.30.

Cost BreakdownThe current expense portion of

the budget is set at $565,675. Ofthis figure, $517,448 will be metthrough taxes with the remaindercoming through state aid and tui-tion.

Rumson's share of the currentexpense appropriation will be$274,247.44—based on 335 students—or 53 per cent of the tax levy.

Fair Haven will pay $243,200.56—based on 297 students—or 47per cent of the bill.

The capital costs section of thebudget Is set at $138,178. Of thisfigure, $131,051 will be met

through taxes and the resthrough state building aid.

Rumson will pay $79,941 or 6per cent ot the WU and Fair Ha-ven, $51,110 or 39 per cent.

Hearing SetThe public hearing on the fi

nancial proposal has been sefor Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. in theschool.

In connection with budgets, theboard released its second five-year period predictions on futurebudgets.

The board, bases its estimateson present and anticipated enrollments and school costs.

The board anticipates budgetsof $767,303 for the 1963-64 schoolyear; $826,953 for '64-65; $843,407for '65-66; and a budget of $884,063 for '66-67.

These totals include estimatedfigures on salary increases, main-tenance and operating costs,supplies, textbooks, utilities andother expenditures.

The board anticipates that theschool enrollment will Increasefrom 840. predicted for next year,to 995 in 1966-1967.

. RivervlewMr. and Mrs, John Wunsch,

102 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands, daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Wright,283 Spring St., Red Bank, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett,1630 Union Ave., Hariet, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bradley,Danemar Dr., Middletown, son,

yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. William Eltring-

ham. Bank St., Union Beach, son,yesterday.

Monmouth Medical CenterMr. and Mrs. Val Harris, 374

Ataxon Rd., Morganville, daughter, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brad-shaw, Jr., 272 Oxford Ave., FairHaven, son, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Talerico,2?1 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch,daughter, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Guzmann,10 Royal PI., Elberon, daughter,this morning.

Mr. and Mrs, John M. Swartz,24 Maple Ave., Eatontown, son,

1 0 yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acquaro,

31 Cottage PI., Long Branchdaughter, yesterday.

Keansburg(Continued)

verbal agreement with council ayear and a half ago to put an$80,000 building up "within threeyears" and told borough attorneyGeorge E. Ostrov that he wouldnow "consider" putting theagreement in writing.

Construction Start 'The attorney said he would

draw up the papers immediatelyMayor Collichio said Mr. Piv

nick indicated he would starconstruction of the first apartment unit this coming spring.

The land is a 600xl25-foot tradon Beachway opposite BelvedereArena.

Mr. Collichio said the builderhas now agreed to construct onebedroom apartments only "thuseliminating any possibility of aschool problem."

The BEST THINGS in LIFEare worth borrowing for!

A Challenge To Men and WomenWho Never Thought of Borrowing

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IF, FOR EXAMPLE, YOU BORROW:$100 end kotp it 3 we*k* . . . you repay only . . . $101.75$2OO and keep It 1 m o n t h . . . you repay only . . . $205.00$250 and k»ep it 1 month . . . you repay only . . . $256.25

Mi charges: 3H% «n balances la $300 ml HX inn $300 to JiOOIf your •xp*mt* ar* mort than you ttrtwattd • or you donigtt a bonus and you want to ipfsod yowr r«payment ovtr oytar or longtr. wall arrange monthly paymants ftttad ! •your Income.

And, If you wont MOKE MONEY, whotavar the amount •l«t as know. Well do our b«»t to accommodate you andarrange convenient monthly payments fitted to your income.

LOANS *2O to *5OOFor Every Worthwhile Purpose

TELEPHONE • WRITE • ar VISIT

BELL FINANCE COMPANYS OFFICES CONVENIENT TO YOUR HOME OR WORK

New EATONTOWN OFFICE • aa MAIN STRUTCor/iff Mall onrf LmllStrrrti. . .t»1«phon«i II 3-4400

Bowen(Continued)

Vlneburg reportedly- madecommitment on where be wonW

the shore. Lowtonight2 0 s .

in theHigh

bThursday about40.

MARINECape May to

B l o c k Island— Northwestw i n d s today,

tonight and Thursday, picking upto 15 to 20 knots with some highergusts today and tonight, diminishing to 10 to 15 knots Wednesday.Visibility Improving to five milestoday with partly cloudy weatherand mostly fair tonight.

EXTENDED FORECASTIn eastern Pennsylvania, south-

eastern New York, New Jerseyand Connecticut temperaturesduring the five-day period Thurs-day through Monday are expect-ed to average two to nine de-grees below normal. Seasonablycold throughout the period. Pre-cipitation may total 0.9 to 0.8Inch or more in most of the dis-trict withamounts in ption of southeastern New York.Rain or snow Friday'night orS t d d i b t l

somewhat smallerextreme north por-

h N k

Saturday andMonday.

y gagain about late

T1DES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 6:41 p.m., low12:45 p.m.

Thursday—High 6:99 a.m. and7:24 p.m., low 12:44 a.m. and1:33 p.m.

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

CHICAGO (AP)-Zero weatherhit Midwest states again todayand it was freezing in a narrowbelt southward into the flood-stricken sections of Mississippiand Texas Gulf coast.

The mercury dropped far be-low zero again today, the lastfull day of the autumn season, inthe Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa.Fargo and Jamestown, N. D., re-ported -18, with .16 in both Aber-deen and Watertown, S. p., -15in Alexandria, Minn., -13 In SiouxCity, Iowa, and -12 in RedwoodFalls, Minn.

It was 32 in Jackson, Term.,and Longvlew and Tyler, Tex.

Up to five inches of fresh snowfell during the night in parts otVermont, New Hampshire andnorthern New York. A mixtureof snow and freezing rain anddrizzle pelted wide areas in theNortheast.

It was mild in Florida, with80-degree readings yesterday, butskies were partly cloudy alongcoastal areas in the southeast andsouthern sections. Some earlymorning temperatures and con-ditions: New York 39, cloudy;Chicago 30. cloudy; Boston 39,rain; Washington 40, cloudy; Atlanta 40, cloudy; Miami 70, part-ly cloudy; Louisville 37, lightsnow; Detroit 34, cloudy; St.Louis 28, partly cloudy; Minne-apolis 8, snow; Kansas City 11,clear; Denver 26, partly cloudy;Dallas 31,. clear; Phoenix 49,clear; Seattle 47, partly cloudy;San Francisco 54, clear; Los Angeles 55, clear; Anchorage -20,clear, and Honolulu 73, clear.

Weinerof

(Continued)unsterile and contaminated

equipment and drugs, said to bethe cause of serum hepatitis.

The jury foreman. Miss ClaraSzombat, 51, a secretary, re-sponded "not guilty" to the courtclerk's queries on the first twocounts of the indictment.

On counts three through 11 sheresponded firmly "guilty." Thencame the acquittal and threemore convictions.

Weiner showed little reactionuntil near the end of the pollingof the jury on the 15 counts.

By the time he left the court-room, walking behind a wedge offriends and relatives, his headbowed, he appeared deeply up-set. His wife fought back tearsand dabbed at her eyes with ahankerchief from the time thefirst guilty verdict was an-nounced.

She was a central figure in thecase. A registered nurse, shetestified she had instructed othernurses employed in Weiner'snearby Erlton office on proce-dures he used.

Duties of NurseOnce the jury came back to

ask Martino if a doctor was re-sponsible for acts of nurses in hisoffice.

The judfie replied the doctor

to Inform Mr. Bowen ot themovement,

Mr. Bowen has refused tcomment on any of the report!Dr. Vineburg, and the four othercouncllmen tied to the reportscategorically denied there wasany truth to them when quetioned by reporters last night.

Marks CommentsCouncilman Marks said 1

made "no bones about it, I'mnot satisfied with the situation;I don't think there has beeienough progress; a professionman, hired as a professional, aler three months in office has noplans to give us at all; my con-stituents ask me what plans wehave, what is our program, aniI have to tell them -we havnone."

Mr. Bowen, commenting oigsaid "responsibility fo;and programs ultimatel

th Ci

this,plans .is that of the~Cfty Council a'sthese are policy matters."

He said it has been difficult forhim to advance proposals thusfar because he has been operat-ing under an "inherited"! budgifrom the former Board of Com-missioners.

He said he expects that withcompletion of the 1962 budgetdraft in the near future he willbe able to make specific recommendations.

Mayor McClintock said everjmember of council present at thicaucus denied ever contemplatinia move to fire the city managerand that "this seems to disposjof the issue."

As to his own part in bringinjit before the public, the mayosaid "I have no apology for m;forthright statement in supportthe city manager." He added:

"If the rumors were spiked lasThursday, when the first report!were published, there would hawbeen no problem."

She DelightedCouncilwoman Wilson said sh

was delighted the reports havbeen denied, adding "it is toebad the denials didn't come soon-er so that an ugly situation couihave been avoided."

Mrs. Wilson said the counciwas bogging down in petty personality matters and hailed thepublic outcry in favor of Mr.Bowen since the reports werepublished.

"If this interest continues," sh<said, "the expectations originallheld out for our new form o!government will be realized."

The statement read by Mr.Dlnkelspiel follows:

The majority of the counci, . deplored the statement

made by the mayor based on un-founded rumors, especially be-fore Christmas, causing no endof confusion throughout the city

"These rumors and factles:statements have caused no encof embarassment to the city managcr, his family, and the familiesof the councilmen, and has hcl<them up to ridicule.

"This is most regrettable. Thimayor had no right to issue anjstatements on his own wilhoufirst calling a meeting of the fulcouncil to thresh these rumoriout.

"The mayor is merely the pre-siding officer and has one voteon the council. This is clearl;set forth under tha Faulkner Act

'Some of the remarks attributed by the minority of the Council (McClintock, Untermeyer, Wilson) were in very poor taste amwere intended to cast discredion the council as a whole."

Asked how the developmentleft Mr. Bowen, virtually almembers of the majority said,in the words of Mr. Dinkelspiel:

He's in the same position to-day as the day he was hired;he produces, he stsys; if hdoesn't, he goes."

was responsible if the nurses dlinot perform the duties as hspecified and the doctor knewof it.

The state charged that thinurses, or Weincr, used the sanvtubing to give infusions to monthan one person, that he alloweddrugs to be contaminated fromthis tubing, and that he usedunsterile needles.

Weiner denied all the charges,His attorney said he would nol

seek a new trial, but would ap-peal directly to the Appellate Di-vision of the state Superior Court,

Sentence will be Imposed Jan,11. The maximum on each con-viction is 10 years in jail and ($1,000 fine.

Heine said today he did noknow what penalty he would rec-ommend but that he did not thinkit would be the maximum120 years.

Weiner's bail of $7,500 was con-inued.

LINGER By Getlertnann

Red Bank Office • Phont: SH 1-900077 (ROAD ST. • Ovtr Miwbtrr/t

Atlanticniahlondfthw. Jti-iioo

Freehold Office • phom: HOZ-HOO39 E. MAIN ST. • Ground Floor

Long Branch • thonu CA 2-1314603 BROADWAY • Second floor

JIHHC MONMOUTH • W H H • •UOOUHX • OCMN COUWNIJ

° T TOO |/.tr TO

h"I'm pl«yin9 my doll a lullaby!"

Fair HavenHe «i*o related tte claim that

apartment*, necessarily reducetaxes.

Philip J. Bowers, another member, challenged Dr, Moetler'views.

He claimed that apartmenttaxes represent a substantialprofit, to a municipality. He saidthat over the past 10 years thegarden apartments he operatesin Red Bank have not deteuorated. He said there had brer"no change."

Mr. Bowers also pointed oulthat as the number of childrerin apartment-dwelling familiesincreased, the families movecfrom apartments to private, single-famlry homes. He said thatin most cases children in gardenapartments were under schoolage.

Councilman Eugene Mageesaid that a study of apartmentzoning in Fair Haven easily couldtake a year to complete.

He said that perhaps thiPlanning Board should ask Boiough Council to authorize the hir-ing of a planning consultant,

Board Chairman James T.Buckley, Jr. said that there wer«several sites here where apanmerits could be constructed.

He indicated other realtorscould be expected to seek vari-ances for apartment constructiorhere In the future.

The plan to build the luxurybuilding on Tyson Dr. was thesubject of stern protest by about50 residents who attended a zon-ing board meeting in October.

The proposed building wouliprovide 30 co-operative apart-ments, each of which would sellfor about $35,000 it was reported,Five units would have one bed-room and 25, two bedrooms.

The minor subdivision com-mittee last night approved thesubdivision of a five-acre plot _the end of McCarter Ave. Thiapplicant is the Fair HaveMethodist Church which plans tcbuild a new church on the prop-erty, being sold by Lovett Nurseries, Inc.

A second subdivision wasgranted which will permit Edwin Herr, 35 Grange Ave., tcbuild a tennis court on adjaceniproperty of Jacob and May Vosselman. Both approvals are subject to Borough Council approve'

Kennedy(Continued)

As is customary In suchcases, he was given the lastrites of the Roman CatholicChurch by Father Eugene Se-raphin, hospital chaplain.

His wife, Rose Kennedy, hadfollowed his ambulance in aprivate car, and first lady Jac-queline Kennedy, close friendsand the Kennedy pastor gath-ered at the hospital.

The President, meanwhile,hastily summoned his NationalSecurity Council — his majorappointment of the day — andmet with them while his planestood by.

Plan* for TalksPresident Kennedy called off

a news conference scheduled InWashington today.

But he continued to plan forhis trip to Bermuda later thisweek for talks with BritishPrime Minister Harold Macmil-lan.

During his flight from Wash-ington he conferred on thosetalks with Theodore K. Soren-sen, his special counsel, andMcGeorge Bundy, special as-sistant for national security af-fairs.

While the President was Inflight, word was sent to himthat an immediate operationwas planned for his father, butit later was called off.

The President, with his broth-er Robert, and sister, JeanKennedy Smith, arrived at 8:05p.m. But by then their fatherhad finally managed to get tosleep and doctors did not wakehim.

The President stayed about45 minutes, then went with hiswife to the chapel before de-parting. But he was back againat 10:42 p.m. when the hos-pital notified him that his fa-ther was conscious.

Three local doctors were onthe case:

Dr. James F. Cooney, 40-year-old neuro-surgeon whostudied at Notre Dame, Yaleand the Mayo Clinic; Dr. Mar-co Johannsen, 51-year-old In-ternist, an associate professorof internal medicine at NewYork Unlversity-Bellevue Medi-cal Center, and Dr. WalterNewbern, a vascular surgeon.

Pianist(Continued)

attended concerts of hers in Par-is. In her big scrapbook she hasletters of praise from these peo-ple, along with enthusiastic re-iews from newspapers of sev,ral countries.When she was a child of 4.

n Warsaw, Vivian Florian playedror Padcrewski. and became hisast pupil. She studied with theFamous man. for five years.

Later she went to the ParisConservatory, where, in a gradu-ating class of 350 people she tooktha top prize.

Triumphant ToursTriumphant concert tours fol-

lowed.Emigration to Canada and mar-

•iage put a stop to the grandtours. She has since playedwherever she could, but not untilshe came here has she foundlersclf entirely without a con:ert stage for a long period.Her piano was sold to help buy

ha trailer the family now lives

Mrs. Henrjl Aymonier of Point

G. Harold NeviusDies in Florida

CST. PETERSBURG BEACH.FIc, — G. Harold Nevfui, of3855 Belle Vista Dr., died yes-terday in Mound Parks Hospital,St. Petersburg.

OBITUARIES

G. Harold Nevius _

Until recently he had lived onSycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J.

Mr. Nevius was a 1903 gradu-ate of Princeton University. Hewas a member of Mystic Brother-hood Lodge F&AM, Red Bank,N. J.; one of the oldest mem-bers of the Red Bank Lions Club,and former elder and Sundayschool superintendent of theShrewsbury Presbyterian Church.

He organized Boy Scout Troop50 in Shrewsbury many yearsago. Mr. Nevius was a formerShrewsbury Borough councilman,former member and president 61the Shrewsbury Board of Educa-tion and a former director of theMerchants Trust Co. and theRed Bank YMCA. He wasthe developer of Buttonwood-at-Shrewsbury as a building con-tractor from 1927 to 1938.

Surviving are his wife, MrsHelen I, Nevius; a nephew, Rich-ard E. Nevius of Shrewsbury,and two nieces, Miss CatherineN. Nevius of Long Branch, N. J.,and Mrs. Mary N. Shearer of Mlami.

The funeral will be Friday at2 p.m. from the Adams Memo-rial Home, Red Bank. Rev. JohnR. Collins, pastor of the Shrews-bury Presbyterian Church, willofficiate. Burial will be in thePresbyterian church yard.

MRS. WItHEMINA KARNEYRED BANK — Mrs. Wilhemina

Karney, 80, of 340 ShrewsburyAve., died yesterday in BayviewNursing Home, Atlantic High-lands.

She was born in Danville, Va-iand formerly lived in Navesink.Her husband was the late ThomasHenry Karney.

Surviving is a brother, JohnBlackwell of Waynseville, N. C,and a sister, Mrs. Doris McClel-Un of Brooklyn.

The F. Leon Harris FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements. ".".••

WILLIAM L. GILHULYOSTEEN, Fla—William L. Gil-

huly, 69, formerly of Eatontown,died here Monday.

Mr. GiQiuly was a retiredfanner and had lived here oneyear.

He was the son of the latesaac and Nellie Hulso Gilhuly.Surviving are a sister, Miss

Hazel Gilhuly of this place; abrother, Frank Gilhuly of Union,and his stepmother, Oeta VanBrackle of DeBary, Fla.

The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is In charge of arrange-ments.

Shrewsbury(Continued)

"badly messed up" by bond is-sues required by the Board' ofEducation for school construction.

He said a $400000 school bondissue approved by the voters in1937 "exhausted" the borough'sdebt limit. -

Mayor Bly said any proposal tobuild a municipal building wouldbe submitted to the voters on areferendum

In 1958, the late Harold Neviusdonated a 2',4-acre "landlocked'tract 600 feet east of Broad Stto the borough, and there wassome discussion of construct-ing a municipal building on thelot. The parcel is bounded bylots facing White St. and Button-wood Dr.

Reject PlanThe council rejected a school

board suggestion that borough ap-propriate some municipal fundsfor construction of a library, andconduct a drive for the remain-ing money necessary.

Council noted that RaymondH. Stillman, a local realtor, hadoffered the borough a parcel be-hind the Bright Acres store onBroad St. for a library site.Council pointed out that the landlies in a buffer strip between thecommercial zone on Broad Stand residential areas to the west.

Mr. Bolduc said estimates forconstruction of an 1,800-square-foot building ranged from $21,000to $37,000.

Mr. Stillman said he feltbuilders from Ocean Countycould provide a lower estimatefor the work.

He said he had offered $1,000for library construction to match

donation from another groupor residents in the borough.

Referring to discussions of amunicipal building, Mr. Stillmansaid he feels "there's more ur-gency for a new sewer system'than a borough hall.

Mayor Bly said that a committee is studying the needs for

sewer system.

Rd., Little Silver, has becomebenefactor of Vivian Florian

The Aymonier piano has beenput at her disposal for practiceand the pianist's children playwith the Aymanler children whilemother Is at work at the piano.

Mrs. Aymonier is also trying toarrange a concert in Rumson forthe pianist.

Seeks PupilsAnd in order to help keep the

artist as much as possible at thepiano, Mrs. Aymonier is lookingfor pupils for her. The Little Sil-er woman is quite willing to go

and get the pianist in her car.rovide a place for her children

;o play during the lessons, andend the family piano for instmcion, if pupils can be found.Vivian Florian speaks with

much emotion about the greatkindness of the people who havejefrlended her here.

"The Americans have greatlearts," she says.The most intense emotions of

.11 is seen, however, when theilanlst speaks of playing in con-erts again."I must play," she says. "It is

my life."

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement. «

Market PlansDue Tonight

SHREWSBURY — Plans fora Shop Rite supermarket onthe west side of Broad St. ad-jacent to the Shrewsbury Shop-ping Center may be presentedto the Planning Board tonightat 8 o'clock.

Raymond H. Stillman, a localrealtor, has a contract to sella parcel ot land to the ShopRite market chain, providingthe Borough Council will deep-en the commercial zone fromJ50 feet to 500 feet.

The Planning Board has re-jected such a proposal on thegrounds that residences behindthe site of the proposed marketwould be devalued.

Bond SaleAnnounced

TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-ey will sell $45 million in bonds

Feb. 6, acting State TreasuerKatharine E. White announcediresterday.

The state will sell $30 millionf a $60 million bond issue for

purchase or recreation space and15 million of a $40 million bondssue for construction of stateinstitutions. v

Both bond issues were ap-proved by the voters at the Nov.

election.1Mrs. White said terms of the

xmd Issues have cot been de-tded yet.

MR* THOMAS VAN SCHOICKMIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Amelia

M. Van Schoidc, 67, o# VanSchoick Rd. died yesterday la thehome of her daughter, Mrs.Esther Tooke. Red Hill Rd.

Mrs. Van Schoick was bornin Mabwab, daughter of the lateMaxmilllan and Margaret Mor-gan vos Beidel.

She had lived here 40 years.Also surviving ars her husband,

Thomas Van Schoick; two otherdaughters, Mrs. Margaret Nobellof Coloma/ Calif.; and MissBlanche Van Schoick of NewYork City; a son, Elmer VanSchoick of Carmlchael, Cflif.;three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Arm-strong of Lakewcod, Mrs, PhoebeEngies of New YortiCiry andMrs. Blanche Fitzgerald of LongBranch; two brothers, Lawrencevon Beidel of Rahway and Maxvon Beldel of Norwell, Mass.; 10grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be Friday at1:30 p.m. fro mthe Pfleger Fu-neral Home, New Monmouth, fol-lowed at 2 p.m. by services In theReformed Church with Rev. Har-ry A. Olsen, pastor, officiating.Burial will be in Fair View ceme-tery.

PRESTON D. VAN NOTEPOINT PLEASANT BEACH -

Preston D. VsnNote, 75, of 712Atlantic Ave, died in his homeMonday.

He was a lifelong resident hereand a former borough council-man.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Clara Van Note; three daughters,Mrs. William Seaton of LittleSilver, Mrs. Everett Clayton ofPoint Pleasant, and Mrs, AlbertPearce, Jr., of this place; twosisters, Mrs. Florence Wheelerand Mrs. Irene Young, both ofthis place, and five- grandchil-dren.

The Van Hise and Callagan Fu-neral Home, Point Pleasant, isin charge of arrangements.

MRS. DOLUE WINSLOWRED BANK — Mrs. Dollie Win-

slow, 78, of 112 Leonard St., diedlast night at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Mrs. Winslow was born inStockton, Md.

Surviving is a son, ClarenceWinslow of Baltimore; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Catherine Wood of thisplace and Mrs. Gladys Carneyof Brooklyn; two brothers, Clar-ence Whittington of Lakewoodand demon Whittington of Stock-ton, Md.; a sister, Mrs. EvaSimmonds of Orange; eightgrandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the F. Leon HarrisFuneral Home, her*.

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Successful IflvestingConsumer Goods Profit Key

By ROGER E. SPEAR

Total $1,730,4%

Freehold Regional

Many of my readers haveasked why I often recommendthe shares of consumer goodscompanies but less frequentlyfavor the shares of basic'manu-

facturing firms.This questioihits at theheart of my in-vestment phil-osophy and, iimy opinion, isw e l l w o r t "some elabora-tion.

I feel thaimany manu-facturing indus-SPEA*

tries have expanded to a pointwhere their capacity is "morethan adequate to meet the de-mand for their products. Mar-kets for such things as appliances,electrical equipment, Industrialtools, chemicals and machinery*re now pretty well saturated.Competition in these areas isrugged, and rising wages andother costs of production tend tolimit earnings progress.

On the other hand, our nationalincome Is rising steadily, and theconsuming public has record•mounts of money at its disposal.Much of this mosey goes intowashers, autos, and the like, butmore and more is now beingchanneled into frozen foods, cos-metics, health aids and other ex-pandable goods which are todaythe outward signstandard of living.

of a higher

What this means to me is thatcompanies supplying the con-sumer with utilities, financial•ervlces, tobaccos, Pharmaceuti-cals, foods, beverages, choppingfacilities, leasure-time items, per-sonal-care lines and certain kindsof clothing have plenty of roomhi which to grow. New cus-tomers are being created everyday and old customers keep buy-

Search ForMonkey9 8Capsule

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—An atlas missile took a tinyRhesus monkey named Scatbackon a 600-mile ride into space buchances appeared slim today thaithe little fellow will be recovered

A ship Ducked heavy seas inthe South Atlantic Ocean search-ing for the capsule containingScatback.

Officials expressed hope thecapsule bearing the four-poundAnimal would be found, but ad-mitted the-oddsr were not good.It may- have sunk in the roughwater, with waves running sevento nine feet high.

Scatback, with a radio trans-mitter and biomedical sensors im-bedded under the skin, was in thecapsule attached to the side ofan Atlas which blazed away fromthe cape at 10:32 last night.

The Atlas worked with perfec-tion, unleashing the capsule on a

/ 18,000-milevan-hour ballistic courseSix minutes after launching.

Less than 30 minutes later thecapsule, a six-foot-long cylinder,plummeted into the intended im-pact zone more than 6,000 milesdown range. A flotation bag wasto give it buoyancy, but therewas no indication whether thisworked.

The package carried a radiobeacon and flashing lights to helpsearchers zero in on it, but therewas no sign of either severalhours after the touchdown.

Two planes and the range ves-sel Sword Knot comprised the re-covery fleet But the aircraft hadto abandon the hunt after aboutthree hours because they wererunning low on fuel.

Before the planes left, one ofAem spotted a floating object, butclose examination turned up only• buoy.

ing, too, because of the repeatnature of the products involved.

Earnings growth in these linescan be and often is quite impres-sive. For the shareholder thisdistinction'is important becauseprices of common stocks normallyfollow earning trends. A com-pany that has a spotty record willordinarily have a poor invest-ment image. However, shares ofa firm which has grown steadily—and from which future consis-tent gains may be expected-will usually deserve a high ratingand generate considerable inves-tor interest.

What I am constantly searchingfor is effective merchandising—i.e., the company that in its fieldcan gain better than its share ofoar growing national income.Over the past two years, suchcompanies have been largely thesuppliers of consumer goods.

(Mr. Spear cannot- answer allmail personally, but will answerall questions possible in hiscolumn.)

Budget Increased

Case WantsTV StationFor State

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, urged theFederal Communications Com-mission today to provide a com-mercial television station forNew Jersey to replace Channel13, which is scheduled for con-version to educational TV.

In a letter to FCC ChairmanNewton N. Minow, Case said aft-er Channel 13 in Newark wastaken over by an aducational TVgroup. New Jersey would be theonly state in the union without acommercial TV station.

Case said the commissionshowed Initiative in developingeducational TV for the New YorkCity area and "I now suggest thedesirability of exercising thesame leadership toward provid-ing a commercial television sta-tion for New Jersey and its peo-ple.

Unless this is done, Case said,New Jersey public events andcultural activities will continuein a virtual blackout comparedwith the TV coverage given sim-ilar events in neighboring states.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)-

Wholesale egg offerings ample.Demand fair yesterday.

follow:Mixed Colors

Extras (47 lbs. min.)37-38;extras medium (40 lbs. average)32-34; smalls (35 lbs. average)28-29; standards 35J4-37; checks

4%

FREEHOLD — The RegionaBoard of Education last night in-troduced a tentative budget for1962-63 of $1,730,436, an increasiof $140,750.

The amount to be raised bytaxation is $1,296,200, an increasof $114,975. . '

The board scheduled ThursdayJan 11, for the public hearing orthe spending schedule.

Frank L. Witman, finance committee chairman, said the increased budget should only ne-cessitate a "slight increase" inthe tax rate for the eight munic-ipalities in the regional district.

He said that the amount to braised by taxation is a 9.8 peicent increase over last year'budget and the board is estimat-ing an 8 per cent increase instudent population with an en-rollment increase of 177 addition-al pupils over the present 2,200student, body.

The board Introduced the budg-et following a two and a halhour executive session which be-gan as the meeting convened a8 p.m.

Mr. Witman said the major in-creases was a $78,000 item forteacher salaries and a $35,000item for an added locker andshower room. The former itemcovers an expected hiring of 15additional teachers and the regular salary increments for the 118-member teacher staff.

There Is no change contem-plated in the present teacher sal-ary guide, Mr. Witman said.

The addition to the locker facil-ities, Mr. Witman explained,necessary because of the in-creased enrollment and the dou-ble sessions. If and when addi-

facllities are con-space would be

tional schoolstructed thisturned over to storage space forthe district.

A $5,500 increase in the ad-ministration account was attrib-uted basically to clerical help,and a $3,800 increase in thehealth and attendance account isalso for additional clerical help.

The transportation account isincreased $22,200 to $171,300 dueto the replacement of buses aa cost of approximately $15,000;the remaining $7,200 increaseis due to the additional enroll-

Stocks DipDeeper OnProfit Sales

NEW YORK (AP) — The stockmarket decline deepened yester-

ExtrasWhltes

(47 lbs. min.)37-39;

New York spot quotations d a y a s m o r e p r o f its were takenon some of the blue chip leadersof 1961.

Volume shrank to 3.44 millionshares from 3.81 million Mondayand was the lowest since Nov. 1when 3.21 million shares changedhands.

Big three motors, steels, utili-ties, alrcrafts, chemicals, rails,oils, airlines, drugs and tobaccoswere generally lower. Some ofthe most substantial gainers ofthe year were clipped badly.

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage fell 5.30 to 722.41.

Of 1,313 issues traded, 359 ad-vanced and 720 declined. Newhighs for the year totaled 13 andnew lows 21.

Of the 15 most active stocksthere was a 6-to-6 split ot gain-ers and losers.

Yesterday's Closing Stocks:ACP

extras medium (40 lbs. average)33-34; top quality (47 lbs. pain.)41-45; mediums (41 lbs. average)33-35; smalls (36 lbs. average)29-30; peewees 24-25.

BrownsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 37-38;

top quality (47 lbs. min.) 37-39'/j;mediums (41 lbs. average) 33-35;smalls (36 lbs. average) 29-30;peewees 24-25.

Mayor Kosene Pays$10 Parking Fine

LAKEWOOD — Mayor MiltonKosene of Fair Haven last weekwas fined $10 by the local viola-tions bureau for parking within50 feet of a stop sign.

Patrolman Bernard Friedmanissued the summons to MayorKosene Dec. 9 on Fifth St., Lake-wood.

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ment and increased insuranand gasoline costs.

A $6,254 increase in the operations account is attributed to aiadditional employee and salar,increases.

Increased insurance and worlmen's compensation rates icount for an additional $6,000the fixed charges account.

An additional baseball diamonat a cost of $4,400 was also an increased item in the budget.

A sum of $42,000 is being takifrom surplus and is being appliecto the new budget as revenue,Mr. Witman stated.

BuchananRetiringFrom Atlas

NEWARK - RetirementJohn H. Buchanan, 7 Linden Dr,Fair Haven, as company president, effective Jan. 1, and election of O. B. Suehnholz, I1

Greentree Ter., Lincroft, atreasurer, were announced toda;by the Atlas Supply Co., distributors of automotive products.

John Y, May, Westfield, a viipresident, will succeed Mr. Budanan in his posts as presideand director, the company sahere.

John H. Buchanan

Mr. Buchanan started his workwith Atlas, which sells itis products in more than 50,000 servlctstations through its affiliationwith various Standard Oil Com'panles, Feb. 1, 1933, as assistantoffice manager and chief account-ant.

With Atlas, he rose to comproller in 1934, assistant secretarj

in 1938 and assistant secretaryand treasurer in 1944. Ho waselected secretary-treasurer ii1949, became vice president amiecretary in 1953 and, last Apr1 became president of the company.

Before going with the com-pany, he had been assistant gen-eral treasurer of General MotorsAustralia, Ltd. and had beenassociated with the Chase Nation-al Bank. He entered Atlas in itsfourth year of operation ansince then has played a key rolin its affairs.

Mr. Buchanan, who moved ti•air Haven from Arlington 1

years ago, is a member of theAmerican Petroleum Institute,National Association of Manu-facturers, the Essex Club, Downtown Club, Newark Rotary Clutand the Rumson Country Club.He and his wife, the former MisElsie Castles, have a son Dr. J.Robert Buchanan, who is asso-:iated with New York Hospital.

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O. B. Suehnholz

Mr. Suehnholz, who lived inRed Bank three years and ColtsNeck eight years before movingto Lincroft a year ago, startedwith Atlas as an accountant in1932. He became office managern 1942 and general auditor in

194S. He was named assistantsecretary last April 1.

A boating enthusiast, Mr.Suehnholz is active in the Shrews-bury Chapter, U. S. Power Squad-ron, and in the Atlantic High-lands Yacht Club. He majored inaccounting at New York Univer-ity and became a cost account-

ant for Standard Brands, Inc. Heis a member of the board olsovernors of the Institute of In-ernal Auditors and of Spring'-ake Country Club.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-!er.—Advertiseme£'»

Pig I2een»eRenewals DaeNEW SHREWSBURY - H

borough's pif population, efttouted at 2W Co Mt, must hawlicenses renewed before thetint of the year, or leave town.

It was learned at last night'smeeting of the board of Healththat the four pig farms here,in the Murphy Rd. area, arecurrently being Inspected byHealth Officer F r e d e r i c kCrocker, Once he flnds conditions satisfactory, licenses willbe' issued by Borough ClerkJerome Redd.

An ordinance provides thaionce a pig license lapses, however, it nay not be renewedthe following year.

IndonesiaMay AcceptSettlement

JAKARTA, Indonesia, (AP)Foreign Minister Subandrio toParliament last night that Indonesia can't be blamed iftakes West New Guinea by forcibut that the door is stilt open t<a peaceful settlement with thDutch rulers of the island teritory.

He made clear that Indonesiwill only accept a settlement giIng it control of the western haof the big island, which the Netherlands retained in 1949 whengranted the rest of the Nethelands East Indies independence

Meanwhile, said Subandrio,for us there is no other wa

but to cany out the peoplecommand" by President Sukarn<who ordered total mobilization othe nation yesterday. Sukarno aso said he had instructed tharmed forces to prepare to seiziWest New Guinea "at any tinrfrom now on."

The possibility has not ye:been entirely closed that thisquestion may be settled peacefully...the door Is still open," Suban-drio said in a lengthy statemenexplaining Indonesian policyoward the area It calls WesIrian.

Boss SuesOffice HelperFor Salary

LONDON (AP) — A Britishcourt has ordered a stenographsto pay her boss a week's salarybecause she did not show up fowork.

Advertising man Frederick'hillips, 57, advertised for a

stenographer to Join his staff ofthree typists.

Pauline Parsons, 19, applied fothe job.

Phillips offered her severpounds 10 shillings (J21) a weekShe accepted and said she woulcstart work the next Monday.

When she did not report, Philips sued her for a week's salary[n court, he explained:

"Girls are always letting em-ployers down. They go to threeor four Interviews, accept all th'offers and then go home to de-cide the one they'll really take."

"If she had turned up and I had:old her there was no job. shecould have collected a week'ssalary from me. So I decided tosue. It's time somebody didsomething about these girls."

Britain has full employmenand more stenographic jobs than

ifls to fill them. Pauline ad-mitted she went home and waited

hear from another job.

Retires, Is FetedRED BANK — Mrs. Byron

Holmes of Ocean Grove, who hasretired as assistant to the direc-tor of Monmtmth County Organi-:ation for Social Service, waswnored the past week by the:taff and the board of MCOSS.

Members of the headquarters:taff gave a luncheon Friday in

Shadowbrook at which Mrs. Hol-mes was presented two pieces of

lver. A baby shower followedhe luncheon.The officers and the tubercu-

)sis committee of MCOSS pre-ented Mrs. Holmes a savingslond at a luncheon on Mondayt the home of the president,

I Laura Harding, in Holm-lel. The nurses of MCOSS hon-ired her with a gift at a recentlurses meeting.

Mrs. Holmes, the former Miss)orothea Kliem, has served asissistant to the director and MC-)SS tuberculosis nurse supervis-ir, the past three years Pre-'ious to her appointment to theeadquarters staff, she was MC-

)SS public health nurse in Nep-une. She is the wife of the OceanJrove postmaster.

RED BANK BEGISIXR WeA, December 20,1961-3

Nason on Education

TV: Educator's New ToolBy LESLIE J. NASONProfessor ol Education

It's a good bet that televisionisn't going to replace the teacher!

But it's going to be a useful toolin education. It is now. It hasbeen tried for everything from

teaching the 3R's to illiterate

to giv-medical

s t u d e n t s abird's eye viewof s u r g i c a l

oftechniques.

A l o t

Dr. Naion

people are convinced that it's

best wayfound to

reach a large group of studentswith expert teaching — quickly.That expert reaches more peoplewith one lecture than he could in

of classroom demonstra-yearstions.

Everyone seems Interested inthe possibilities. The U.S. Officeof Education has been experi-menting with it for several years.Dr. Franklin Dunham, chief ofRadio and Television for the Of-fice of Education, recently pre-sented television diplomas to 816former illiterates in Tennessee.Men and women with proud tearsin their eyes accepted these docu-ments certifying that they cannow read and write.

Commercially sponsored pro-grams in the education field have

received warm welcomes. "Con-tinental Classroom" has 500,000viewers, 5,000 of whom are en-rolled for credit in co-operatingschools and colleges.

Educational ChannelsIn 1952 the Federal Communica-

tions Commission, recognizingtelevision as part of the publicdomain, set aside certain chan-nels for educational use. About60 of I these channels are now inoperation.

Cities, states, educational foundations, schools and colleges havesupported^ programs in order todetermine the usefulness of tele-vision. Some of their results havebeen most encouraging.

Taxpayers, eyeing the educa-tional budget, watch with intenseinterest the experiment of the"flying classroom," a plane thatflies four miles above northeastIndiana, broadcasting tape-recorded courses over two channels.The broadcasts carry 200 milesin every direction, covering partsof six states, an area with fivemillion students in 13,000 schoolsand colleges.

Programs from the "flyingclassroom" reach biR city classesand small rural schools at thesame cost, considerably less perpupil than comparable coveragefrom ground stations.

Medical schools have foundclosed-circuit television inval-

tails that the operating surgeoncannot see, but only feel.

In many science classes tele-vision permits a whole class toview experiments that formerlycould only be seen by the in-structor and one or two students.

No Miracle By TVEducational television is still a

long way from creating an edu-cational miracle. In most casesit is limited to presenting a goodteacher giving a good lesson. Itmay be a better teacher—and abetter lesson—but this is some-what offset by the limits of screensize, details and natural color. Asthese technical difficulties areovercome it should grow in use-fulness.

Important as it is, television isnot even close to supplanting thelittle red schoolhouse and its big-city counter-part. Pupils needflesh-ahd-blood, real live teachersto answer their questions and di-rect their thinking individually,something television hasn't solved.Television isn't going to replacethe teacher either, but it maymprove them. Teachers are quick

to compare their own skills andtechniques with those of the ex-pert on television. They pick upmany new ideas and put them towork in their own teaching.

The automobile replaced thehorse but not the driver. It made

uable. Thesquarely on

camera centeringan operation, fre-

quently carries to students de-

nim become better driver.Television hasn't replaced theschool, but it's already helping tomake better teachers.

New Marine

Pvt. Wayne A. Kruta

PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. Marine Pvt. Wayne A. Kruta, son oMr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kruta o181 Branch Ave., Red Bank, N.J.has completed recruit training athe Marine Corps Recruit Depolhere.

The 12 weeks of training inelude drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades ancceremonies, the M-l rifle and instruction in other basic marlninfantry weapons.

New marines will next reportto Camp Lejeune. N. C, for com-bat infantry training.

Board of HealthAsks IncumbentsReappointment

NEW SHREWSBURY — TheBoard of Health voted !ast nightto recommend the reappointmentif Frederick Crocker as healthofficer, Mrs. Mildred Canfield asward sccrelary, and Stepheniross as plumbing inspector.All are incumbents.Col. Allan Spitz and Dr.

harles Kiessling were named asi committee to nominate boardifficers for the coming year.Col. Spitz requested that a brief

ummary of complaints handled,ind other numerous and diverseluties performed by Mrs. Can-field be made available for theinformation of board members at;ach meeting.

In addition to her duties asegistrar of vital statistics, Mrs.-anfield also handles complaintsbout dogs, cats, bats, odors,

septic tanks, and many otheritems, and refers them to theproper authorities for disposition.

First AidSquad MenRe-elected

HIGHLANDS — The First AidSquad recently held nominationand election of officers atmeeting in the aid building.

Officers re-elected were FrazerDeCamp, president; Sherman T.Smith, vice president; CharlesKinney, secretary; and KyrilParker, treasurer.

Elected were Howard Brey,trustee; Walter Katz. captain;John Duncan, first lieutenant;Charles Kinney, second lieuten-ant; Edward Gare, chief driver;Hubert E. Ryan, assistant chiefdriver; Walter Katz, sergeant-at-arms; Harry V. Duncan, Sher-man T. Smith, Alfred G. Horay,Mr. Brey, Eston Brink and Mr.Kinney, first aid police.

Mr. Brink was presented an excaptain's badge. Mr. Katz, whois in charge of first aid informa-tion, was named delegate to thestate convention. Robert Ligion isalternate.

Charles McCall, Jr., who haserved a six-month probationaryperiod, has been accepted asregular member.

Seven siren and nine silentcalls wers reported for lastmonth.

Driver Faces 2Charges in Crash

RED BANK — A 21-year-old.Incroft motorist faces a hearingan. 10 on charges of drunk driv-

ng and disorderly conduct.Harry Cheek. 21, of Newman

prings Rd.. Lincroft, was ar-•ested Monday night following arear end collision at Shrewsbury\ve. and Newman Springs Rd.

Trooper Russell Barnett of theIhrewsbury state police barracks

reported Cheek drove Into therear of a car operated by Rich-ard Zammer, Philadelphia, whichwas stopped at the intersection.

The trooper said Barnett wasabusive, refused to display hisdriver's license and registrationand resisted when told to get Intothe police car.

Cheek was charged with drunkdriving following a drunkometertest in the state police barracks.He was released in $300 ball yes-terday.

WSCSHasYule Party

HIGHLANDS — The Women'sSociety of Christian Service ofthe Methodist Church recentlyheld its Christmas party in theCaptain's Quarters In Bahrs'Landing.

Mrs. Ralph Newman was incharge. Decorations were ar-ranged by Mr. Newman.

Mrs. Laura Rubley, who cele-brated her birthday that day,was presented a corsage.

Attending were Mrs. WilliamB. Kendrick, president, Mrs. Les-ter Whllfield, Mrs. Robert M.Robertson, Mrs. Joseph F. Pat-terson. Mrs. Robert M. Johnson.Mrs. George G. King, Mrs. Rich-ard Ryley, Mrs. Arnold Peder-sen, Mrs. Melissa Hartsj;rovo.Mrs. Grace Cottrell, Mrs. GeorgeSchmidt, Mrs. Lydia Schmitz,Mrs. George Johns. Mrs. Hen-ning M. Halvorsen, Mrs. GeorgeCann, Mrs. John P. Adalr, Mrs.Walter Anderson, Mrs. Haroldohnson, Mrs. Newman, Mrs.

Rubley, Mrs. Hilda Layton, Mrs.Howard Paronto, Mrs. Stella.ynn, Mrs. James Perdue, Mrs.

Kenneth Rittershofer. Mrs. Pat-ricia Smith, Mrs. Horatio Parker,Wrs. Edwin LaRue and Misses

Eileen Rosenberg and Edwina LaRue, Highlands, and Mrs. DanielBohman and Mrs. Katherine Fox,Belford.

8mm KODAKCOLOR

MOVIE FILM• REG. 4.70dtvtloplngIncluded

LEWMIL'S

devel.included

21 BROAD ST.RED BANK

• Typewriter! • HI-FI • P^oto Supplies • Radio • Stereo• Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorders

mvmwmXfrimm^w»&imio»mm<miatim'm'mQt

upjls PresentYule Program

SEA BRIGHT — Pupils in theire-first, first and second gradesiresented a Christmas programcsterday to other grades in thechool and parents.Phoebe Dodds was the narra-

ir.Members of the cast were Me-

anie Stout, William Rain, Wendy3chadt, Laura Lee, Rita Swensen,.aurice LeCronler, Bobby Bonin,oseph Stout, Lawrence Levy,'red Zieglar, Guy Wlibanks, Mi-tiael Zicus, Lawrence Jewell.Also, Jeffrey Glaster, Stephan

leutsch, Leo Glaster, Linda Niel,rancesca de Grandville, Dianelarby. Kathleen Stone, Donnahomas, JoAnne Solomon, Joni'oung, Nancy Allen and Desiree/hite.

WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW...

AT . . .

MAINSTAYFederal Savings & Loan Assn.

An Increase in theDividend t o . . . . . .has been declared payable

December 29, 1961

MAINSTAYFEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANKINSURED SAVINGS - MORTGAGE LOANS

-4~%ML, Dwewber 20,1%1 BED BANK REGISTER

39 Make Honor MollAt Atlantic Highlands

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Thirty-nine students made thehonor toll for the second markingperiod at the high school.

Thirteen students made the highhonor roll with an average of90 per tent or better in majortubjects and 75 per cent or betterIn minor subjects.

They are; grade 12, Eva Earleand Peggy Winter; grade JlClaudia Morgan; grade 10, SheilaKearney, Katherine Sidwa andFlorence Zeller, and grade nine,Janice Bertha, Gretchen Ervin,Penny Gregerson, Donald Spengeman and Sharon Thorne.

Named to the honor roll withan average of 85 per cent or

Beard HelpsOld-TimerYoung Pals

PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (AP) -For little girls and boys in thissouthwest Florida town, RalphWaldo. Bailey is a real SantaClaus—without his red cap andreindeer.

With his full, snow-white beard,apple cheeks and twinkling eyes,Bailey attracts more attentionfrom adults than children mostof the year.

But as Christmas approachesthe youngsters are quick to Idervtify him as a real Santa, althoughhe never wears a costume.

"The little ones stop me everywhere I go now to tell me whathey want for Christmas," sa,the 72-year-old Bailey,

He listens attentively, palthem on the head and smiles, leaing them happy and certain thetheir requests have been deliveied to the proper party.

Baily once owned a herd of 31

goats (no reindeer) but sold theieight years ago and began builiIng a community of homes fcsale or rent on the outskirtstown.

He grew the beard as a joknine years ago—to startle hi!son's bride when they visited himBailey liked the beard so muchthat he has worn it ever since

"Whiskers keep me warmwinter—and, surprisingly, a:cool in summer," he said.

Actually, New Year's Daymore significant to Bailey thaiChristmas. On that day he ha;I little ritual he has been performing for many years. H<stands on his head to prove thailie is still young at heart.

He said his good health comeifrom "hard work, outdoor livinjand good habits."

What does Bailey want fiChristmas?

"Some good home-made biscuits from some of my neighborwomen. When I try to cook themthey turn out like hoecakes."

•m LOOKING FOR

a music teacher

to teach my little

Harold to play drums.

He hasn't very much

talent but he does

love to bang on

things—and if you

can't lick'em, you

alight as wofl join'em."'

LOOK HERE to findwho, teaches anything..

YellowPages

SEE: Music Instruction,Automobile DrivingInstruction,Dancing Instruction,Golf Instruction

better in major subjects and 70per cent or better in minor sub-jects were:

Grade 12, Maryann Garrahan,Patricia Keegan, Katherine Kel-ly, Judith LaMunyon, LindaLawrence^ Karen Knochel, JudithCrist, James Dale, Jame Flat-ley, George MeCallum, FlorenceMcClear, Kathleen Murray andLynn Voightlander; grade 11,Frances Farina, Susan Duttkin,Carmen Ortiz, and Joan Steppe;grade 13, Juliana Erli, JorgeOrtiz, Gale Shogard and BlancheTruesdale, and grade nine, Mi-chael Ellis, Donna Dinkelberg,Linda Giovenco, Michael, Whit-field and Jane Stuart.

Students on the credit listwere:

Grade 9; tenore Ann Barba,Sandra Barba, Sandra Crist, An-na Cerlach, Ardeth Garrison,Susan LaMunyon, Cheryl Pen-netti, Stephen Noonan, JosephStiles, Joseph Winter, and Cath-erine Walstrom; Grade 10; Jo-seph Orech, Barbara Kornek,Michael Isaacs, Ruth AnnMews, Harry Murtha and JackWlgginton; grade 11; PatriciaDaust, Linda Brooks, Doris Bierwirth, Russell Grecco, ElizabethHaynes, Belva Horton, MaryRammers and Tonya Semchessengrade 12; Deborah Garrison,Richard Glletz, Elsa Jensen, Ju-dith Johnson, Eileen Kozak, JohnKugele, Lois Cohen, Lillian Fran-tin, Beth McMullin, Donna Red-mond, Alan Schmled and Bar-bara Taylor.

Cancer PatientsGet OptimisticAnnual Report

NEW YORK (AP) The Me-morial Sloan-Kettering CancerCenter says 33 per cent of allcancer patients are being curedtoday and it's possible that per-centage soon may be increased.

Increased research, new surgi-cal techniques, improved radia-tion control and development ofchemical treatments were citedas important advances in the waron the disease.

"How far medical science hasmoved toward the complete con-trol of cancer can only be esti-mated," Dr. Henry T. Randall,medical director of MemorialHospital, said.

"It is generally stated," headded, "that about half of all can-cer patients today might be curedof their disease with the acceptedmethods of treatment, assumingthat detection and diagnostic pro-cedures operate at optimum ef-ficiency."

Randall's estimate of an actual33 per cent cure rate refers topatients who had experienced liorecurrence of the disease, aspokesman said.

Commenting on preliminary re-sults from a five-year follow-upstudy of cancer patients ex-amined at one clinic during 1954-56, Randall said:

"Of the total of 60 early casesof cancer of the colon and rec-um, breast and uterus detected

in 1954, more than 87 per centwere alive and without evidenceof the disease five years aftertreatment,. .nearly double theusual cure rate to be expectedfor these sites."

Memorial Hospital and thetoan-Kettering Institute, long es-

tablished private institutions,ximbined their efforts in July,960. Memorial Hospital has the

clinical responsibility for thecomplex cancer center and Sloan-Kettering is responsible for re-search.

Randall's remarks were em-bodied In the center's first an-nual report.

Caroline VisitsControversialKangaroo Joey

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP)Little Caroline Kennedy wentcalling on a controversial kanga-roo and seemed to get a kick outof it.

The fact that (he playful, four-foot jumper named Joey is some-hing of a sore spot with Palm

Beach city fathers worried Car-line not a whit.The President's 4-year-oldaughter and a 5-year-old cousin,

5avid Kennedy, visited JoeyMonday. David is a son of At-orney General Robert F. Ken-nedy.

Joey lives in a patio pen athe home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter3rooks. But the city council!vants him to move. A kangaroo,he council saysi isn't what cityirdinances mean when they say:eeping household pets is allight.After receiving complaints

ibout the import from Australia,he council gave the Brookses 30lays' to find Joey another home-lie a IOO, maybe. The deadlinelas passed and the city is con-iderins its next move.Caroline and David spent about

n hour at the Brooks homeatching Joey cavort. They wereccompanied by Ann Gargan, the'resident's cousin, who frequent

escorts the children aroundaim Beach. Their visit was sup-ised to be kept private but wordipped out.Mrs. Brooks said Joey was leftith them two years ago byiends who went abroad. A kan-

aroo makes a perfect pet, sheid—cleaner than dogs and)iseles"s—and they'd like to findway to keep Joey.

HAS.,NO CONTEST!

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•; i i I B C M .

APPLICATION OP HAXO&D T O * t rBR, ADMINISTRATOR on tt« Vi ta l*of Alice Dftrdanl

NOTICX 10 THOMAS J. CUCAP.T.or his Helm, ReprosentaUvw Cr«U-ton , fiucceisora ox A u l g n i

UP03* THE COMPLAINT Of th«plaintiff In the tbov«_ entit led.action,praylnj lor reasons therein set iortft,for the diiduMTK* ol a n w r t n s * >**•>upon premises located ml 111 NorthPint Creek Ro&d. FairflBld, Connectlcut, laid mortgage bivinf been givenby Alfred-Towier, to Tboroas J. d i a r yon or , about October : *, 'UH5, re-turnable be for* the Superior Cdurtjwithin snd for Fftirfleld County tn beHeld «t Bridgeport on tine t in t Tues-day ot January A. D,, 1062, and uponan application In MW action for anorder of notice, it apearlng to andbeing found by th« fubicriblng author-

.Jty that tbe name *n& residsnea o(tli* defendant l i unknown to tti» plaintlf(, and that notice of the Inititutionof this action most likely to corns toiiii attention l i that hereinafter or-dered: It Is

OltDBRBD. that noUcs of the Insti-tution of aairt acUoa be given the f&iddfrrndant earning a true and attestedcopy of thti order of notice to be pub-lished In the RED BANK REGISTER.a newspaper printed in Red Bank, NewJersey Hires times consecutively, coro-menrinc on or before December 21 itA. n. i9$l, «nd that return of luch;parvici b« made to the abovs namedCourt,

C. DAVID MUNICH.Asslitaat Clerk,

Superior Court of Commoa FleasCounty of Falrfleld

P e c IS, 19, 20 924.96J

0

THE M ON MOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL HANK,

RED BANK13 Broftd Street, Bed Bank, New Jersey

Of orH

MKEILNU

ah&Tetioiden~of The iionmoiNational Bank, Red Bank,held at lt» . tfaln Offlc*S 4 ^^^^J^New Jeiaey, on Tueiday, January 23.1962, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. (EasternIttadtrd Time),' for the following pur-pones! considering and determining byvote whether an Agreement doted DC'eember 19, * \he laldlgouthetit1

Freehold located in Freehold, NeJeriey, tinder the p revision• of theILWI of the United States ah a 11 be rati-fied and confirmed! the, election of'directors and for the transaction ofsuch other business as properly maycome before i&ld meeting* or any ad-journment thereof.

A copy of the aforesaid Agreement,executed by a majority of the dlrec-t o n of each of the two hanks, provid-ing for th» consolidation !• on file atthe bank and may be inspected. dur>Ins business noun.

In »e$ora»ocB with th» By iawa , theStock transfer hooks will, by 'order ofthe Board ot'Directors, be closed at3:30 o'clock p.m., (B.S.T.) On Jan-,nary 12, 1962 and reopened, s t fl:O0|O'clock a.m., (E.8.T.) on January K>,'1962, unless otlierwls* ordered by theBoard of- Directors. •

By Qrder or the Board of Directors,RICHARD H. HAMILL,• - Caahler

Rtd Bank, New JerseyDecember 19, 1961Dec. 20; 71, 22, 26, 27, 2S, 29,

Jan.. t, 3, 4, 8, 8. 9, 10, 11. 12.U, II, 17. 18, 19, 21 . $173.16;

forgot hit wallet.

! — LEGAL NOTICE

10-3MSHERUT'ci SALK

StTEEIOR COURT OF NEWCHANCERV DIVISIONMONUOtTH COUNTYSocket No. F 380-tO

Merle H. Kenwood! trading HI Moirace Associate*, Plaintiff va; Milt'L. Brownlee and Katbleen H. Browlee, lila wife, Defendant!

By virtue of a writ of executionthe above stated action to me d:reeled, I ahall CIDMB for ial* at puilid v*ndue, at Uis Court House In VBorough of Freehold, County of Memouth. New Jersey, on Tuesday tb<

The regular annuil. meeting ot tfie|2nr'day"tf'JanuuyVlM!; at aVclock,. . . . — . -iutS_Countyjpt- M. Prevailing T ime . .

All that certain tract or parpei, willat N o , 5 3 h a n 4 and'premiwsa hereinafter partlci

^ S L ^ M 1 1 ^ .•ttuate. lying aod b.

County of Monmouth and* State of Me1

Jersfey denrrlhed as follow*:BEGINNING at ft point in the north'

erly j ide of the public roar* leadlnjfrom* Red Bank to Holmdel at thi

cotner of land* formerlto Aired fipenncy; thenc

along the northerly atde of th(1)f

(1) along the northerly side of thaforeaald public road North TO <lgreea 40 minutes west 42.70 feet ta point; thence (2) North 16 degree28 mlnutea East 264.32 feet to a pointtfaence (3) South 70 decrees Eai t 61feet more or less to a point In thieasterly line of the Spermey landsthence (i) In a southwesterly tiirectton along the easterly line or thiBpenney lands 263.58 feet to the polnlor place- of Beglnnin

KBSERVXNO; til 'minp,leretfom a Bight

10-280SHERIFFS BALE

>K COURT OF NEW JEBSEICHANCERY DIVISION

" MONMOUTH COUMVDocket No. F 2435-60

Th* Howard Snvlnes Institution,..• eorp, of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs :

John A. Duncan, et ais., Defendant!!By virtue of a writ of execution In

" the above stated action to me dl--, reeled, -I shall expos* for aale at pub-"-• lie vendue. at the Court House in

th* Borough of Freehold,. County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Tuesdayth» 26th day of December, 1961, a t

;v 2 o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time.All that tract or parcel of land and

;. • premije* In the Borough of Bea Bright,In the County of Monmouth, and State

. of New Jersey; entitled and being allOf Lot Number Seventy (70) and fourfeet (4) of the southerly portion ofLot number Sixty-Nine on a. certalrmap entitled "Map of Property oT h t Highland Beach Association/ Mon-mouth Co., N. J,, 1880" and filed Inthe office of the Cleric of Monmouth

,, County, being & strip one hundred- ana four (10*) feet In width throughoutv tt% entire lenjrth, nod extending from:. A B 'Atlantic -Ogtarv On the JSast, to

thftrWircwabitry^Blver oiuih* west, nat e / S y ^ibbwn on said map." Subject to and • excepting

J he ut f thand

biervlng, however, out of the abovedviorlbcd premises, tlie property of theNew Jersey Southern Railway Com-pany, being «lxty <6tn feet in widththroughout, and running through saidpremlies. an shown on said map: andalso excepting and reserving out ofthf tame premises n. strip of land,being forty (40) feet In width through-out, for a road or turnpike through•t ld premltts, next to and adjoining onthe wrtt of the property of said Rail-way fompany and as shown on «aldMap. now known BS Ocean Avenue.

Tojelber with the landi ugder waterIn front «f satd lot and within thr•xtetior lines established by the ElParian Commissioners o( New JerieyUpon the snores of the ShrewsburyRiver and Atlantic Ocenn.

Together with the rights of the par-ty ot the first, part, in case of re-vefslon, to the lands occupied by theKill road and/or Ocean Avenue.

Said premise! also being describedas follows:

BEGINNING at a monument on thewesterly side of ocean Avenue whichmonument Is distant ioutherly 18&6feet from « monument nt the south-westerly corner ot Via Klpa and OceanAvenue and from tncncp running (l)along the westerly line of Ocean Ave-nue louth 8 .lefjreea 40 minuted west1W.U feet: thence (2) north 81 de-grees 00 minutes went 268.83 fpet to H-_..... i—i-^i—•_„»!„ .» #1, a(ore3iid

In* thence

Way. over a strip of lands 12 t*L|wlde along- th« easterly line of tha.bova described tract1 of land for thentire- length of the sajd easterly line

Property located on North Side oiIJncroft Ave... Llncrolt, N. Jf.

Tie Approximate amount of thJudgment to he satisfied by said mlis the Hum of {3,000.00 together willthe costs cf the this salr.

Dated November 13, 19S1IRA K.. WOLCOTT, Sheriff,

David C.KurJantzIck, Atty.Dec. 6,. 13, 20, 27 . 135.8:

10-317 .

SUIT HI OK COURT OP NKW JERSE'CHANCKRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUMVDorlfft No. F-3HJ-IJO

Knickerbocker Federal Savings anLoan Association, a hanking corporalion or the United States, Plaintiff vsWillie U Jacksnn, Ella Mae Jacksoand Industrial Bank of Commerce, icorporation of the State of New Jer-ley. Defendants

By virtue of a writ ol execution -lithe abova stated action to m« dtrccte<I shall expose for sale at public ven-due, at the Court House (n the Borougrt of Freehold. County of Manmouth, New Jersey, on Tuesday tb<26th day of December, 1961, at 'o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

Alt that certain tract or parcel oland, situate, lying and beirig In tinBorough of Rerf Bank, In Ihe Count;of Honmouth, In th i . Stats of NewJensey:

BGINNING at a monument In thiEasterly line of South' Pearl Btrpedistant 279 feet Southerly from.the In-tersection of the Easterly line of SouthPearl Street with the Southerly lineof Bercen Place, running thence UTsouth 85 degrees 45 minutes Eai t 136.23 feet to a monument; thence (21South 4 degrees 18 minutes'Wtst-28,0'feet to a monument; Ihentt *3fNorth 86 degrees 10 minutes. 'Weal136.31 feet to a monument in the £ a ierly line of South Pearl Street; thenci

,(4) North 4 decrees-13 minutes Eastalong the Easterly line of South Petr"Street 29 feet to thBeginning.

point or place ol

grees, 00 minutes w 268point; beginning" again a t the 'apUce of beginning and running<3) north 8* degrees 00 minute28R.7I feet to a paint: thence (4)

l l i t i g b l k h d 10

he-west

Sriy 'Voni 'exiifiagT bulkhead' 101 feetmore or less to tbe ending point ofthe second course and there to end.

The foregoing description ts preparedfront.a Survey prepared by Todd andPhraoep entitled, "Location Survey (orJohn A. a,nd Ella H. Duncan, Lot N".70 and Par t of No. 6?. Map of High-land Beach Association," Borough ofSea Bright, Monmouth County, N. J,«cnl« l in—SO ft., datert August 13-194R *nd conllnued to March 1. M55.

BEING the same premises conveyedtn John A. Duncan and Ella H. Dun-«an, hfa wife, hy James S. Allardlcp,hy deed, hearing rlat« July X, 1948,and recorded In the Montnouth Coun-tv Clfrti'o Of'icc .Tuly 2. 1<HR in Rnok9173 of 'Deeds for said County, onpme 43? Ac. -

Being comtnonly Known and dealR-tiatwi as1 No. 400 Ocean Avenue. SeaBright, N*w Jersey.

The approximate amount r>f the judg-ment to he satisfied by said sale lathe sum of $7.2fifl.O0 together with the«osts ot this sale

Dated Nov. «. THfilIRA E. WOT>COTT. Sheriff.

ChanalU, Lynch A Maloney.Atty*.

Hoi'. 29, D « . «. 13. 20 J69.30

The above description Is drawn Iaccordance- with a survey . m a d s 1_,Henry F . Labrecque1, Professional Eftglneer and Land Surveyor, dated Sep-tember 8. 19K.

Premises a re known M NO, 261 SouthPra r l Street. Red Bank. New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by cald sale lgthe sum of 5ifl.30O.OO together with thrcosti of this sale,

Dated Nnv. 8. ISfilIRA E. WOLCOTT, Bhiriff.

s r i nnv Canzona, Blair AWarren, Attys.

Kov. 29, Dec. 6, 13! 20 137,11

SECTION ONE. Section 3.above entitled Ordinance Is

NOTICEAV 0ROIVA\rK flMNO SALARIESAND rOMPKNSATION OF C'EnFALNA V 0 R O I V A \ r K f l M N O SALARIEAND rOMPKN.SATION OF C'EnFALN

BOROimi l OI-r iCERS OF TI1K

11 op SHREWSBURYBohni;r.ii OF 'siiRKwsnunv,NEW JERSEY

SE IT ORnAINSP. by the Maynrand Council ot the Borough ot Shrews-bury:

SECTION 1. That the annual ni l»nft comppniatlon of the followjnjt of-ficers ot ttie Rornugh, effective as of,January 1, 1M2, be aj follows; i

JlBKlstrate of tha MunicipalCourt —• 42.100.0fl

Chief of Police 6,000,00Police Captain .. 6,300.01Patrolman, First Grade _ . 5,880.00Probationary Patrolmnn .. 4,fiOO.OOEngineer, Fire Department 760.00Superintendent of Streets ...6,300.00Assilttnt Superintendent oC

Street* -. . . 4.850.00Ho ad Maintenance Mara . . . 4,600.00Assistant Road Maintenance

Man 4.4M.OOBorough Asapssor „_ _.._„ 2,600.00;BorouEh Collector,

Treamtrer _ .. 4.900.00Borough Clerk - 4,200.0(1Bor on ph Attorney -... 2,000.00Violation* Clerk .._ ~. 800.00SECTION 2. The salaries provided

In Section 1 or thti Ordinance ate nndahall be In lieu of any and all statu-tory feel to which any ot n ld officernIpay be, by law. entitled.

SECTION 3. All ordinances Or partsof or din meet Iftrttofor adopted anrlInconsistent herewith are herebyftealed.

8ECTI0W 4. Thin ordlnanc

NOTICEAN OP.DINAUCE AMEHDINO -AN OR-

DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI-NANCE REGULATING AND PRO-HIBITINa THE PARKING OF MO-TOR- AND OTHER VEHICLES ONCERTAIN STREETS ANI> PROVID-ING FOR TEMPORARY 'EMKRGENCY NO PARKING' SIGNS INTHE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY"ADOPTED AUGUST 1, 1061, ANDTHE AMENDMENTS AND 8UPPLE'MENTS THERETO.BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor

and Council of tha Borough of Shre*s-

o( thf,_ htreby

amended snd supplemented by addlns;a paragraph <f) thereto which readsas follows:

Section 3. In addition to tha pro-hibition contained elsewhere in thiiordinance respecting the parking ofmotor or other vehicles, no motoror other vehicle shall he parked forlonger than on© *1) hour hrtweenthe hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00p.m. {except as otherwise hereinprovided) o*\ any day on any of theStreets cr portions thereof as fol-lows:

(7) Obre Place, on both sides, be-tween 11« intersection with BroadStreet and a nnlnt distant KM ttftwesterly thererrom between thehours of 8:00 a.m. and 4 p.m.SECTION T1VO; This ordinance ahsll

ttute Affect upon Ha passage and pub-lication according to Inw,

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was Intro-

ducer! and passed first rending i t ampptinjr of the Mayor ard

Council or me Borouch of Shrewsburyheld on Tuesday, December 19, 1M1and will come un for final considerationand passacfi nt a meeting of said gov-ernintr body to he held on Thurtdtf,Decembfr 2B, 1961 nt 8:00 v.m. at theCouncil Chamrifrs, SchnM HOUSP. Bro«rt

trect, Bhrowshury, New Jersey, atfilch time and place all persons de-Irlnff trt br he-itrd therfon will he

Clven full opportunity.

JEAN \\. FABRY.Boroujth rlerk

December 19, 1M1Dec. 20 $11.

«^^..x,.. - - - - - shall be-coniB efFecllv* upon 1(5 final pmuage,*nd publication acccrdlng f) law andM herein elsewhere provided,

PUBLIC NOTICE. The foregoing; ordinance wasduced and pused first resdihe

. regular meeting of the Mayor andCouncil at the Barouch of Shrewsburyheld on Tueiday, December 10 1961and will come up for ffn«i considerationand passage at a. meeting of nalri gpv-•r'nlnjt btxly tn ha held on Thursday,December 29, 1961 at 6:00 n.m. nt theCouncil Chambers, School House. BroadWrpft. Shrewsbury. Ntw Jereey, aiwhlth time *nd risen all persons rip.... hth! o f p a pe•irir« to b- h»nrd Iherenn

' " full,1 opportunity..IRAN \V. FADRY-Pnrmirh Clerk

Dtcembi-r 19 m i

givjn lu!

Da'rtd: ,Die M

NOTICESVI*EflIOR COURT OF NKW JERSEY

CHAM KKV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET NO. M-rms-co

CIVIL 'ACTIONORT1EU FOR PUBL1CATIOM

SUZANNE NOWICia , Plaintiff, -viADAH HOWICKI, Defendant.

The plaintiff, hav log flleil he r Com'plafnt In the above cause , and It nowappearing that personal service olprocess upon the defendant within theState, could not be m a d e ;

IT IS. on this 6th day of PccembfrIn the yea r o[ our-Lord, One ThousandNine Hundred and Sixty-one, on mo-tion of WISE. WISE. WICHMAKN ABER1CII, nt torntya for the plaintiff,by ALBERT T. BBRICIT. OI1DERKD.that thn Raid ahernt defpndant answerIhe jilalntifCa complaint by serving up-in the attorney for the plaintiff,, ananswer to the complaint on or before:lm 7th day of F e b r u a r y next ; anil filehis answer and proof nt service Indupl l ra l - with ihe Clerk of the Su-perior Court, State House Annex. Tren-ton. New Jptitpy, In accordance withthe rule* n( civil prac t ice a n t pro-eertur*. anrt In default thereof mchJudgment he rpndprM SRalnst him «Lthe Court shall think equitable and*~IBL

AND It I" further O R D E R E P , di»Ihfl notice of thii Orrtrr , prpscribtd bylaw and Hi" rules of this Court, shall,within 2f) days hereafter , be, publishwiIn the Red U&nk Recintfr, a new«-pflper printed at Red Hank, in thii

UrCROFf, r-: 7h* iSiinda:school Chrlstm*! progr»m of tbI^resbyterian Church was heliSunday night. The senior hlg!school department was in chargeThe nursery department gaverecitation. T h e kindergartengroup, sang- The primary claSse:gave unison longs and reeltations.

Rev. William J. Mills, minis-ter, gave a welcome talk. Members of the junior departmeniand junior high gave the OliTestament Christmas Story amNew Testament Prophecy.

Frank Bluhm, superintendent,presented awards tor service- toMrs.- Charles Ccmover and Stanley Stilwell, Sr. Mrs. Conover,who had served as a Sunda;school teacher 25 years, retiredfrom teaching this year. She re-

JOIN4?

ChristmasClub

Interest Paidn Completed Clubs!

DepoiltW«Uy

$ .501.C02.0O3.005.0O

10.0020.00Jfonmoulh Co.'* Jtcjlonot BankSto ycart of ConHnuout Service

ASBURY PARK • RED BANKMANASQUAN • FAIR HAVEN

NORTH ASBURY PARKHOLMDEL • BRIELLE

Umtw Tel.r.l DttMlt b i m wCan.

You PIT Inso w«k*

$ 25.00SO.OO

100.00150.00210.00SOO.OO

1000.00

Tou- Ktcelr*

$ 25.2SS0.30

101.001S1.50252.50505.00

1010.00

cejved «.hn.cfIet-»TUi t BibKcharm. •

Mr. StUwvli, for htt .Mtvierufornief BQp€|iAtc&dcntT was ian English revised Bible,

After the program, refresh-ments were served in the churchhall.

The children received candycanes. Teacliers and officers ofthe Sunday school staff who di-rected the program were Mrs.Frank Bluhm, Mrs. CharlesRolph, Mrs. Robert Kurti, Mrs.John Ftockhart, Mrs. DonaldMaclntyre, Mrs. Eugene Hayes,Mrs. Oakley Smith, Mrs, JohnHerndon, Mrs. Philip Eisenhart,Mrs. Richard Harclerode, Mrs.Glenn Richards, Mrs. John Ot-ternian, Mrs. Ralph Layton,James Owens, Paul Moffler, Nor-man Lederle and Rev. Mr. Mills

When danger comes, kangaroosscatter like rampant Jumpinglacks.

RED BAVK REGISTJ^t Wed\, December 20.1961—S

lATAWAfli'rir'.'Wiji'/'.ioi goj3iri«tmas caroling were com-ilctod by the Young People'i Fel-owahip of Trinity Episcopal:tiurch at a meeting conductedjy Miss Nancy Cromwell. The«"PS carolers will leave the

church at 7 p.m. Saturday. Men-bers brought in gifts for a foodbasket for a needy family. Thefellowship Is having a corporateCommunion Sunday Dec. 31 atthe 8 a.m. service.

ft pays to advertise InRegister.—Advertisement.

The"

NOTICETO OUR MANY FRIENDS

The Holmdel Fire Co.will not sell Christmas trees

this season!WATCH FOR OUR SPRING AUCTION SALE

A full selection of choice

plants, cut flowers and other

Christmas decorations.

Both the usual and unusual in

centerpieces, mantle arrange-

ments and any other decora-

tions you may need.

SPIWAK FLORIST101 Ave. of Two Rivers

TEL 842-0674

Games for Merry Hours24 peg Cribhagemistef—Double sized binhmodlboard.. . arm in center are used to record comers,games, points, skunks and high hands, 4.9S

Skittle—Pull the string and spin the top to knockover the p i n s . , . high man wins! 3Oil4x4" lac-quered natural wood playing box, three stringtops, nine pins 1S,f$

Shoot the Moon—When TOU maneuver a steel ball

into the highest munbered slot. 4.M

Space MBC—Roll a marble through the route with-

out dropping it in a hole. Side control knobs, MS

RumsonOpen Evtry Evtning 'til Christinas

12S BROAD ST. RED BANKpillllllllllUIIIIIIIIIITOIIIIIII^

1 -

Cotton suedem«lces the newest, softest carcoat around.

Completely, lined in acrylic fleece.Sherpa, evento the wide collar. Taupe, willow green or

ginger with natural color fleece. 25.00.

Elatr, (or weeks, suier.esaU'']y. AtIn t\try week; and It 1

further OF.DEREn that servlc* uponthn defendant of the complaint and n!this order (or notice of thii orden alservice «uhstitMe<! for peraonal serv-ice ot prorpn.* ivltlun the an t e , hemarte within 30 rlaj-a hereafter nnd In

l l ] I Ih l fthe manner prrstrlt""il the rulei ofilpfl service.ADVISED

Lady Hathawaysoftens a man's tailoring

in brilliant Viyella flannel shirts.Bright red, gold, blue, white. 15.98.

And in paisley prints, 18.98.

i For ladles whose men like a man's store

Blazer sportcoats take boys and young mento the best Christmas parties. Black, navy or red flannel.Boys' 8-12. 16.95; 13-20, 19.95; Young men's 36-42,27.95.Reversible cotton suede vests with a man's swagger.Boys' 6-12, 5.95; 14-20, 6.95; Young men's S, M, I , 8.95.

sm

1

KF.SFECTFri.l.YSUndlnR MaAlr

FRANK J. KINGKIELD.J. 8

U2.7!0ec. 13. :o. 27. Jan. 3

LD. JOS '

HT.eJfstan,

;Gift purchases may be charged, paid1/3 January, 1/3 February, 1/3 March.

No service charge.

And shirts for school. Red cotton knit, 8-20, 2.98.Plaid button-down, 8-20, 3.98.And pajamas, bright red flannel with crest, 8-20, 3.98.

for boys whose mothers do too.

s

We're open 9:30 a. m. till 9:00every night ujb to Christmas,including Saturday. December 23.

ltd«Mt Btnl Stmt.** Unfit.

M S b j John H. Cook and Heat; Ctay

THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher M28-1KI

IAME8 J. HOGAN, EditorW. HARRY PENNINGTON, ProducUoa Manager

M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager

_ Member of the Aisoclated PressTb» Anoauil Prnt ll tnlltlid eicliulveir to tm ui> for reuubliciUm el all th. local mm prtntM

t» Ml i w i w i r u Witt u Ul AP nan dljpatctm.

Member Andlt Bureau of Circulation<to» tft Buk RtfUttr aaramu no flaanciii rcspoaslbuiuea for upo»raphlcil tntn la tdratttrawni

t a mil MprtU without Oiarn, tHat pan ol an MvtrtUerfieni in wb)ch tba typoiraphlcil irror oeciu* it»rtt«ri will yuan nouly th« mutctmem immtdlalo ly ol as; error gulch amr otcur.

ThU n»wip»ptr u i m n no rropcnilbUltm [or itattmenti ol oplnlcm in I I I B I from lt» mdtrt.O H m r J15 00Pricti la Ad cane*

Bum tout U eoniUr, 7 emuSH months H.i

• a t * an at mail, » MI

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961

Our New Ambassador

Little did Americans realize itwhen they elected John F. KennedyPresident that they also gained anambassador in his wife, Jacqueline.

In fact, the Kennedys have devel-oped sort of a one-two punch whichis going a long way in furtheringAmerican foreign policy and winningfriends in other lands. a

While the President is speech-making and spending time at theconference table, his wife is wowingthe natives with her intelligence,beauty, charm, poise and smartclothes.

Paris, London and Vienna ar<talking still about Mrs. Kennedy1;visit there. The Week-end tripPuerto Rjco, Venezuela and Colom-bia was further evidence of her pop-ularity—-and the President's, too.

"Viva Miss America!" was th<cry in Bogota as she rode behind he:husband in a motorcade, Thousand:of persons cheered her as confettrained against the bubble-top car sh<was using.

Jacqueline Kennedy may noihave the title — but she is an outstanding ambassador of goodwill.

India's Invasion

Prime Minister Nehru, alwaysquick to condemn others, has now'joined the ranks of the condemned.

By virtue of India's wanton in-vasion of the three Portuguese terri-tories on the west coast of India,Prime Minister Nehru has nowfallen off his pedestal.

No longer can he address himselfto the world's problems with aholier-than-thou, peace-at-any-priceattitude.

No longer is he the world'sconscience.

Now the true image of Mr. Nehruappears—the image, not of a peace-maker and pacifist, but the imageof a plain and simple opportunist.

His doctrine of non-violence wasnothing more than a politically ex-pedient weapon, especially when his

country was seeking its freedomfrom Great Britain.

Nehru once said that he rejecteeviolence on the practical groundthat it yielded results.

Apparently the converse sums uMr. Nehru's position on Goa.

He is now resorting to violencibecause it will yield results — fo:India.

Mr. Nehru even takes the timito go a bit further and justify thiinvasion as a "liberation."

How easily liberation andgression can be interchanged.

The world no longer can look t<Mr. Nehru as the calming influencon its troubles.

The image of the peacemaker ha:been shattered.

In its place has been substitutethe real image—an opportunist.

Poor Man's Philosopher <

Last Minute Gift Suggestions

NEW YORK (AP) - Havingtrouble winding up your Christ'mas shopping?

Well, why not give a gift thatcosts little to buy, but (if well

chosen) l i n k sboth the giverand the receiv-er with a loyal-ty of the mo-ment that lastsa lifetime?

What e l s ebut a book?

"I c a n no tl i v e withoubooks," s a i l

BOYLE Thomas Jeffeton, and Thomas Carlyle ob-terved: "My books are friend:that never fail me."

The main thing is to pick th<right book for the right person

As a potential guide, we prelent—all in fun—a suggested lislOf gift books for famous figureswho made news in 1961:

"God Had A Dog"—Lassie."The Conduct of War"—Primi

Minister Nehru.'Chairman of (he Bored'

"Chairman of ihe Bored"—DaVid Susskind.

"Little Me"—Jack Paar."A Prologue to Love"—Thi

neighbor who kept you awakelast night—and most of last year,

"My Life in Court"—JimmyHoffa.

"I Should Have Kissed HeiMore"—Arthur Miller.

"The Age of Reason Begins"—Jayne Mansfield.

"Daughter of Silence"—HelenKeller.

"The Empty Canvas"—Grandma Moses (in memoriam at 101).

"But Not in Shame"—The Irishtroops in the Congo.

"The Coming Fury"—Ditto?

The Bus Driver's Fan"A Nation of Sheep"—Mao Tze

Tung of China."Living Free"—Any pal on a

good expense account."Pleasure by the Busload"—

That bus,driver in your life."A Time lo Stand"—President

Kennedy."Make a Killing"—Fidel Cas-

tro."Digging for History"—Nikita

Khrushchev, who plans to buryUs 4)1.

"Twilight of Honor"—Sir Win-iton Churchill nnd Bernard Ba-ruch.

"I Want to ftjuit Winners"—Vour favorite bdbkie. '

"On the Cbntrary"-Your fa-vorite wife.

'Information Please Almanac'—Allen Dulles.

"How to Study Better and GetHigher Marks"—Enos, the space[Chimp.

"The Best Remaining Seats"—All the human heroes who had tostand In line after Enos.

And Harry S."Money, Money, Money"—Your

favorite income tax collector (oryour landlord.)

"My Life as a Small Boy"—Harry S. Truman.

"Sex and Temperament"Brigitte Bardot.

"Tlie Winter of Our Discon-tent"—Any member of the Repub-lican party.

"Social Security—And You"—Any Democrat with a new govern-ment job.

CARMICHAEL

By HAL BOYLE

"Stay Young Longer"—MartenDietrich.

"A New Life"—Ike and MamiEisenhower.

"The Happy Golden Years"—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.

"I Was Jacqueline Kennedy'Dressmaker" — The Duchess <Windsor.

"Barry Goldwater: FreedomHis Flight Plan"—Senator Godwater.

"The Making of the President—Richard M. Nixon.

"Who Killed Society?" - ElsMaxwell.

FocusOn Health

It would be presumptuous t<offer a runof-the mill health himat a time when the spiritChristmas—the spirit of the Giv-er of both life and of health—isall around us. Surely it Is suf-ficient to point out the great

I therapeutic advantages t h awould follow from putting intopractice the lessons that Christmas teaches. Many ills that assail us are traceable to physi-cal causes, which can either beavoided or overcome. Others, asmodern medicine so well knows,are largely attributable to thstates of our minds and the at-titudes of our hearts.

Health is a form of peace, andas such it demands the orderlydisposition of all the factors, so-matic and psychic, which deter-mine the character of our living,Much physical distress—from ul-cers to hives and hypertension-is bound up with fretful mindsand rebellious and untranquilspirits. For all of these, Christmas supplies an anodyne compounded ol unselfishness^ loveand willing servjre^It wduld begood for us all /were we to putinto practice every day of burlives _the }essonj which Christ-mas offers ; . . II would be goodFor our health, and good for thehealth of the world.

-Michael S. Newjohn, M. D.

6—Wed., December

The average American man'sweight is up from 160 pounds In1900 to an average of 165. Wen also have gained five pto reach an average of 127

HOUBAYACCIDENTVICTIM

Yoaur Money's Worth*

'War' tor SavingsBy SYLVIA PORTER

Beginning 10 days from now, the millions of uswho regularly save a chunk of cash from our pay-checks or profits will be the target of a competitivewar between banks and savings institutions from coastto coast—and as a result, we'll be In the best position

in a generation to earn a record interestreturn on our savings nesteggs.

For, starting Jan. 1, 1962, the na-tion's commercial banks will be per-mitted to pay up to 4 per cent a yearinterest on savings deposits of one yearor more. Many of the banks are and willbe raising their rates to the new ceiling,highest in decades.

At the same time, the nation's sav-PORTER

ings banks, already allowed to pay 3% per cent onregular accounts and any extra they choose on depositsof two years or more, will be battling to hold the fundsthey have and get more. There's talk that on two-yeardeposits the rate may be hiked to 414 per cent. There'sno doubt that the banks will go in for premium pro-motions, major advertising campaigns.'

Simultaneously, the nation's savings and loan as-sociations, even now paying as much as 4% per centin some areas, will be fighting to keep and enhancetheir share of our savings. On the West Coast a fewassociations here moved to 4% per cent, discussion ofa 4% per cent rate is spreading.

Interest RiseAll over the country, interest rates paid on sav-

ings deposits are and will be on the rise. All over thecountry, the rivalry among commercial banks, savingsbanks and savings and loan associations will be reach-ing new peaks and the ordinarily tranquil savings fieldwill be seething with activity.

This Is the "other side" of the interest rate picture.The side commonly emphasized is that as interest

rates rise the millions who borrow money will paymore for loans. This other side is that as interest ratesrise, the millions who save their cash in lending insti-tutions will be paid more.

The new upswing in interest rates on cash de-posits was set off deliberately by the government Itstems from the decision of the Federal Reserve Boardand Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to permit th13,000 commercial banks under their supervision toboost the rates on true savings.

The ceiling today is 3 per cent. Starting Jan. I,the ceilings will be 3>4 per cent on regular savings,4 per cent on deposits left one year or more.

One primary aim of the move is to encourage for-eigners who hold huge deposits in dollars in this coun-

try to keep their funds here, not send them abroad insearch of higher rates. With the United States runningin the red in its accounts with other countries, the dan-ger of a sudden outflow of "hot money" is ever-presentThe new rate ceilings are part of the government'swidening drive to avert this and thereby to help pro-tect the value and. integrity of the U.S. dollar.

Draw DepositsBut while this is a primary aim, another objective

s to attract the deposits of U.S. individuals and busi-lessmen. And although in many regions, banks and

savings institutions will resist moves to the new ceilngs and will continue to pay lower rates, the upwardjressures will be strong.

A competitive rate war is in the making—and itill have direct implications to all of us.

It will mean that the intense rivalry for our sav-ngs dollars will help make saving in the old-fashioned,:asy ways pay off. The new ceilings are high enough

more than offset any foreseeable increases in ourost of living and tax liabilities on the interest too.

It will mean that many savers will decide not toake the risks inherent in other investments and willnstead just keep their nesteggs in banks and otheravings institutions. The annual rate of return on mostjading common stocks today is well under 4 per cent.

After a generation of neglect, the saver of cash in•aditiona! forms is coming triumphantly back intois own.

ScienceAt Work

Associated PressVisions of using robot com-

puters to help doctors diagnosediseases; a theory that chemicalssuspect as cancer-causes mayhitchhike rides on viruses, ama new and "healthier" paint foisubmarines are among latesexamples of Science at work.

Robot Medics ,New research suggests that

eventually, electronic computersmay help doctors diagnose heartdisease and certain other all'merits.

And, the robot medical aide,might also be employed in "mas;screening" of large populatioigroups to help detect unsuspectecailments.

That's the word from a teamof U. S. Public Health Service,Cornell, and Industry researcher*:.

They' report preliminary buipromising results In using a computer to help ttll whether a giver,person has a normal or diseaseheart.

It does so, they say, by digesting punched card data corres-ponding to electrical and othersignals given out by the heart—and automatically comparingwith similar data stored in themachine's " memory" depart-ment. The memory stuff Is datagleaned from many personsknown to have heart disease — orbe free of it. Then, the machinequickly belches out a terse, type-written report relating, the likeli-hood of normalcy or disease Ina given person. Lots more studyis needed, however, before therecould be any thought of usingthe robots clinically.

Also, the robots would neve:replace the docs. Instead, they'dspare physicians lots of routinework — thereby making earlierdiagnoses possible. .

HitchhikersCertain chemicals present

man's environment have longbeen strongly suspect as amongcauses of cancer — even thoughthey are present only In "trace"amounts, says a group of SetoiHall Medical scientists, that com'mart viruses — such as those thaisometimes cause polio, colds amother ailments — might serve aicarriers of such chemicals. The]might take them right intosusceptible body cells whichviruses themselves can invade.

The scientists, who said theirtheory stemmed from work onmice, granted the concept is opento challenge. But they said that Ifit proved correct, it might bepossible to prevent some kinds olcancer by protecting peopleagainst viruses that pick uhitchhiking chemicals.

Submarine PaintAs any sailor can tell you, thi

Navy is always painting some-thing — to protect ship hulls andmachinery from corrosion. Insubmarines — especially In long-submerged nuclear subs—there'sanother reason for frequent paint-ing and repainting: — To pre-vent sailors from getting pys-chological problems that mightarise from a monotonous environ-ment. But, with oil-based paintsformerly used, the Navy foundthat such frequent changes ofInterior scenery led to a build-upof potentially unhealthy com-pounds released from the paintslong after they had dried.

Now, the Naval Research.aboratory has come up with a

new, semi-gloss "acrylic-latex"paint — with a rubbery base —which scientists say solves theproblem.

Megabucks:You'd better recheck your bank

balance if you're planning to giveny nuclear explosives for Christ

mas gifts. The Atomic EnergyCommission offers no figures onthe cost of explosives for militaryuse, but a new commission studyshows that costs for undergroundwclear blasts for peacetime ex-cavation and other projectswould run something like this:For energy release equivale&to1 few thousand torn ol TOT" —

. By. GEORGE E. SOKOLSKYI do not know who Prof. Stanley Spector i i bat

he signs himself "Associate Professor, Far EasternAffairs, Washington University^ St Louis, Md. I wouldbe willing to bet dollars to doughnuts that the professornever knew Dr. Sun Yat-sen and that nis letter to the

"St Louis Post Dispatch" is distantfrom the realities. :..

Now to state my own bona fides.When 1 arrived in Shanghai in 1919, myfirst job was on the Kuomintang news-paper which was nominally owned byEugene Chen but actually, controlled byDr, Sun. It became customary for meto visit Dr. Sun most afternoons at

SOKOISKY a b o u t 4 p m j proofread the Englishof some of his books; I would bring visitors from theUnited States and other countries to see him and todiscuss matters with him. For instance, when ThomasLamont of J. P. Morgan came to China to deal withquestions of the Consortium, I set up his appointmentswith Sun Yat-sen and was present at all of them.

Associate Professor Spector writes:"The stamp1 which countless American 'children

lick each day pays tribute to a man guilty of the fol-lowing crimes against stability and conservatism, tosay the very least:

Red Aid ' -"1. He did knowingly accept money, aid and ad-

visers from agents of the Communist International."There is much history related to this which th*

professor apparently does not know and the docu-mentation for which is in my possession:

Dr, Sun asked me to discuss with Maj. ArthurBassett, then attached to the 15th Infantry, and Col.Drysdale, then our military attache, the possibility ofestablishing a West Point for the Kuomintang armies.Had this proposal gone through, Dr. Sun's forces wouldhave been American directed. He also discussed thismatter with Roy Anderson, one of the most knowledge*able Americans in China. The American governmentturned the proposal down. Dr. Sun then thought thathe might make some connection with Gen. Ludendorffwho was then at the head of the German officer vet-erans. Later some of these German officer veterans 'did come to China.

I was in Dr. Sun's house in Shanghai when aninvitation came to him to visit Soviet Russia. The tele-gram came from Lenin and while it might have beensent via Siberia and North China, the Russians pre-ferred to send it via England so that the governmentsof the Western countries would know that Lenin wasmoving in on Sun.

Ultimately the Russians sent Adolf Joffe to Shang-hai to confer with Sun and as a result Michael Borodinand Gen. Bleucher-Galens came to Shanghai to assistDr. Sun in his revolutionary movement

"Never a Red''' :^y :: •

Dr. Sun never became a Communist He thoughtthat Marxism was primitive and would not help China.It was to" offset the assumption that because Sun dealtwith the Russians, he had become a Marxist that heexpressed his interest in a book written by Dr. MauriceWilliams, a Brooklyn dentist, I believe, on the socialfather than economic interpretation of history. Dr. Wil-liams became one of the sages of Kuomintangphilosophy.

Dr. Sun never went to Russia. Chiang Kai-shekdid go there and although he spoke no Russian, cameback to China as an expert on Russian military educa-tion. Eugene Chen, a West Indian Chinese, British edu-cated, who was a friend of my first wife and was atmy wedding, went to Russia and when the Kuomintanggovernment was set up, he became minister of for-eign affairs.

Dr. Sun died on March 12, 1925, before his revo-lutionary movement got under way. It was expectedthat Hu Han-ming or Wang Ching-wei would takeover. Borodin preferred Chiang Kai-shek.

To say that Sun was subsidized by the Russian!s to display ignorance of what happened. The final

agreement was consummated between Borodin andChiang Kai-shek. The Chinese paid for everything theygot from Russia. Most of the arms and munitions canerom dumps of American supplies left behind in Siberiay the American forces after World War I. To pay for

these arms, munitions and medical supplies, which theussians did not really own, a gasoline monopoly was

set up in Canton. T. V. Soong managed this, assisted)y Tommy Tong. The Russians were paid before Chiangroke with them and drove them out of the country.

I was a witness and in some instances a participantn all these affairs.

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EDITOR'S NOTE—The writer munist* who play an importantof this dispatch has just come r°'e In the Castro revolution.)out of Cuba after six months asthe Associated Press correspond-entmis is his penetrating analysisor the temper of the people inCuba and an insight into little

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An AP News AnalysisBy JOSE MARIA ORLANDOIn the hectic first days ol Fj.l Castro's regime Cuba was

described by a French writer acircus with a bearded prime

minister as ringmaster.Today the Caribbean islam

once known as the "Pearl of thiAntilles" is far from being a cir-cus but is becoming the first na-tion in the Western Hemisphereto fall under the iron grip of in-ternational communism.

And Castro seems to be slowl.losing his position as ringmaster.

What Castro says still goes,since the Communist clique act-ing behind him needs his popu-larity to stay on top. But thiReds have taken over control olgovernment planning and anturning the former easy living iiCuba into a tightly organize!Communist state.

Uprising ImprobableAlthough there is some armed

rebel activity the Castro re-gime's well organized political-military machine makes improb-able any. internal uprising on alarge scale at the present time,

Anyone known to be out of sympathy with the government iseither jailed or watched. The un-derground movement, smashedalter April's abortive invasion,has not been able to reorganizeitself, partly because of the dif-ferences aniong counterrevo-lutionary groups fighting one an-other for leadership.

Castro himself is a paradox.Either sincerely persuaded or

forced because he has no otherway to turn for help, he is goi g along with the Communisclique to the extent of proclaim-ing himself "A Marxist-Leninislto.the day I die."

Views on CastroHowever, there are observers

close to the Cuban prime minister who say he is not an indoctrinated Communist but a mandragged toward Moscow as theonly source of support in his bit-ter feud with the United States.

These observers claim that Cas-tro is incapable of adhering tothe rigid discipline demanded ofa member of the Communist par-ty and "can never be a realCommunist." One Western diplomat in Havana told me. "Castrois a typical Individualistic lead*er who believes only in himself."

Castro used the Communists asa source of support in the firstdays after his two-year guerrillarevolution in the Sierra MaestraMountains overthrew the Batistadictatorship Jan. 1, 1959.

Leans on RedsAs the break with the United

States widened, he leaned moreon the Communists until todaythey controf all fields of Cubanlife—political, economic and so-cial.

Sometimes the Communistleaders bow before Castro—moreoften he goes along with them.

Heading the Red clique are Fa-bio Grobart and Bias Roca. Bothare Moscow trained and toe theKremlin line.

The Big BoysGrobart, in his 60s, is a mys-

lerious East European who hasbeen a Soviet agent in the Car-ibbean for 20 years. Ha is be-

lieved to be a Polish Jew whosereal name Is Abraham Zincowich

Bias Roca is reported to be hhand-picked head of the CubanCommunist party — an appoimment made years ago.

Roca, whose real name is Frarciscso CaWerio, has operatedthe open since Castro seized poer. Grobart remained in thbackground until four monthago when his name appeared a:a director of "Cuba Socialist,"new monthly magazine of Marx-ist, Leninist philosophy.- Grobart is credited w'.n enating the "School for Instructoiof Art"—a huge program undwhich thousands of Cuban youn,sters are taught Communist indoctrlnatlon. These schools, havbeen set up in the luxuriouhomes of wealthy Cubans whfled after Castro's takeover.

Youth Indoctrinated

A Western diplomat living ne;door to one of these schoolsa Havana suburb said he oveiheard this lecture to a geograph;class:

"Cuba is an island lying 9miles southeast of the UniteiStates. Cuba Is a socialist coutry. The United States is a captalist country. As long as thUnited States remains a capitalistic country there can be rpeace for Cuba."

Grobart and Roca operalthrough the "Integrated Revolitionary Organizations" known a:ORI, slated to become the Ionand all-powerful political part;in Cuba.

Ernest "Che" Guevara, Argeitine-born economic czar co:sidered by many as the ablest (iure in the Castro government,a member of ORI. But there aigrowing doubts about Guevara'political influence.

Popularity WanesCastro still retains the suppo

of a large part of the Cuban pecpie even though his popularitynot as high as when he firstook over.

Food is scarce and there another shortages in such key itemas clothes, bathing soap, toothpaste, razor blades, brassieres.

Castro's support comes large!;from the interior where peasanl—particularly 200,000 distributeein 600 collective farms—live under better conditions than the}ever did before.

But Cuba is an armed camiwith 300,000 men and women ouof a six million population In thmilitia or regular Army.

Hot-Blooded CubansCuban government leaders hav

admitted they still need tiattract the younger generation Ithe Marxist-Leninist linethought to close the gap betwee;themselves and the masses.

"The revolution is going aheaso fast that many people are leflbehind," Castro himself onosaid.

The trig question mark in tinall-out transformation of a Cub;known for gambling, drinking amdancing into a drab Communis1

state is the Cuban people them-selves. , .

There are many who believihat the traditionally gay amhot-blooded Cubans will never ac:ept the rigid discipline and aus-ere life of a Communist country.

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County Planning Bo,rd,Sap ty&^Sti^p-«if!M$a doubt, we Would have anothercounty pat* aesti ,ywt?-

He spoke at the plan board'sm e e t i n g , , ' • '.•'.,.

WJiat location would be themost probable, Mr. Pike did nols p e c i f ^ ; . ' • • - : . ' • '

But a letter from AssemblymanAlfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon<mouth, endorsing the county':program, outlined'park areas thiboard should attempt to secure;

The assemblyman urged thipurchase, through the GreenAcres program, of the MonmouthBattleground site.

The site is about a mile fromFreehold on Rt. 522 (English-town Rd.) and Is in both Freeholdand Manalapan townships. •

In his letter, AssemblymanBeadleston said he felt this woulibe an opportune time to buy asthis land, has not been built' upfor housing developments.

Securing of additional proper-ty in the Turkey Swamp area ol

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Brendan's Brother'sBook Is Banned

LONDON (AP) — Dominic Be-han, 33-year-old brother of Irishplaywright Brendan Behan, saysthe Irish have banned his newbook.

"1 should be seriously concerned," he said, "if they hadn'lbanned it."

The book is called "Teems olTime and Happy Returns" anddescribes his early life in Dub-lin.

"My London publishers senl503 or 600 copies to Ireland,"said Behan, "and the customspeople there have seized them.1

Asked why, he replied:"The book attacks the estab-

lishment ( g o v e r n m e n t andchurch) in Ireland, and it caricatures the educational system."

HEALTH CAPSULESliy Michael A. Petti, M.D.

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Though many breads look alike, there is a difference—andyou'll notice it the first time you taste Silvercup, smell Silvercup,toast Silvercup, or serve Silvercup. Try it tomorrow and seefor yourself. - . '

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GET OURFREE ESTIMATE

Another PROWN First!ANODIZED ALUMINUM

Combination WindowThin It the first timi* that withhv* brrn nhle to offfr ft quali-ty ANOHI7.EI) combination alu-minum Klorm and RrrrMi uln-dniv Ht niicb % fantastically loirprice.

* Triple track* Heavy pile

weathcrstrlpping•k Deep Interlock far

exti* tightness* E-Z tilt, can be cleaned

from Inside* 2 glass, 1 screen Insert

Installation Optional

T U BENCLOSURE

only 39 95DESIGN GLASS

AT EXTRA COST

P O R C HENCLOSURE

ANODIZING i s a unique electrolytic process in which the aluminum is! etched and cleaned, A thin layer of aluminum oxide is then electricallyI1 deposited, producing a hard satin-smooth finish which prevents pitting' or corroding.

• BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERYSTORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY

NIGHT TIL » UNTIL CHRISTMAS"Between Yanbo'i A Reusslllra"'

IX/WliS Ltdw&iythvngS». SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Ionic

Ail TypesAluminum

Storm WindowsLoivest Prices!

Piggy Back

Sliders - Cellar Comb.

Special SaleNO DOWNPAYMENT

• ORDER NOW•BUDGET TERMS• FREE ESTIMATEYour porch can become acomfortable extra room forpleasant year-round living.Call now.

BED BANK REGISTER Wed, December 20, 191-9

* »* V <v , / V ,,"V s

ON SCORES O F . . .

Double YourMoney BackGuarantee!

Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES3 25MclNTOSH

All ftrpsM

Indian Rlv.r—S..dl«H

MadlumSIn

ft

Tep Crode - Y e m g U.S. Gtv't. Impeded

TURKEYS

GrapefruitFresh Broccoli ."-*—*~ JZ29e

Sweet Potatoes N«ry 3 29C

Fresh Tomatoes - I - 19C

String Beans *"•"•**•• k i rPascal Celery "-•••**"" S I 5 C

Yellow Turnips """""* fc5c

Idaho Potatoes "'f°Bkn> '£Dromedary Dates W ; KFresh Pitted Dates <J£L ST

STORES OPEN LATEThursday and FridaySaturday 'til 9 p.m.

Siatrfc Quality—All Flavors '/, gal. »lf.

Crestmont Ice Cream 95e

FRUITCAKEl i b .

$|49

DARK CAKE 89C ^ 1.69

SiztilSlbs.

? 29SMALL TURKEYS

Sizes 10to 17 lbs.33

DEL MONTE BRANDYdl«w CIIIK-SHCM ir h i m

Ib.

39,

BE A m ECr EHVI1EJ

A&P PUMPKIHDEL MONTE PEARS

21 n.can

* * • * •

791

lirtJattIthrM

28 n,CM

Ib.

Cranberry SauceStuffing Bread * - « •

Stuffing MixChestnuts Larga Slit

Sizes T J c

Ib.

Taa I f •!•—Fran Anarlean Paakan

Canned Hams ifm*.l im 4 to 6 lit.

Roasting Chicken 451Fruk Iralllii nd Frying

V n i C K C I I S «<?uair+.r.d -W »tb. W M I«< i fT lb .

"Inpir-Rlihl" Qiillty

Fancy Ducks tt 49;(Park Skouldan)

Smoked Calas 391Halland—Cannid 1 Ib. oan S Ib. oan

Unox Hams 2.89 4.79SvlH'a Braakllald-Wilb 5o OH Labil

Sausage Meat 1'44*Pork Chops »'L 79 (SFamy Shrimp •*;" 89»<

-Tflix. 'out at Wlakk 'em,A&P's Froien Vegetables

2 « : 35e

2": : 65e

AJPBrand • * l l e I - J V CA ""« "t#

Nakiico 12 M. J % A CSticlPacl pig. ^ V

Shut Git (First Old Prloid Hlgltr)

RIBS OF BEEFOvin-Raady Ib.

Rtgnlarttylg 65c

Ib.

t " Quality-FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAMSWholaorEith.r Half

"Super-Right" Quality

PORK LOINST Rib

End PiN* 39cIb.

Rib HalfFull Cut I

LoinEnd 49

49.f MICirt 59 l?

Osaai Spay — Wkala ar ialllad

Cranberry SauceFruit CocktailSweet PotatoesRitz CrackersBurry's FantasiesPotato Chips ,Star-Kist TunaFleischmann MargarineGood Luck MargarineDiamond Crystal Salt " •« - >•*»'Gold Medal Flour ^^pol.Biscuits

Del Monte Drink 2Green GiqntPeas 2Wonderfoil uw\un"*m

Utt. 53*

Sunihin*

can • *

WI«iC«tnOII I1

lb-I7«

Ann fajaPiac.d

PILLSJURYorBALURO> (In our Dairy Dapt.)

lot.

P l ( l .

Hydrox CookiesSacramento Tomato JHICOLarge Stuffed OlivwLlbby's Select Ripe OlivesMaraschino Cherries W(h5t- f~Sweet Mixed PicklesNescafe Instant CoffeeKitchen Charm Wax PaperMarcai Paper Hankies S 3£

WithJDtofflabal

SB

JANE PARKER

Sweet Green PeasGreen BeansLima BeansBroccoli SpearsMixed VegetablesCauliflower

Ragular or

Frtnch Cut

Baby or

Fordhoolc

10 01.pi,.9 01.pi,.

ID 01.

pi,.10 01.pig.10 01.pi,.10 01.pi,.

Lttttr QiintlllM Sold it Ht|ilir Mew

SnowWWt.

J pkgs.

FOR

85THE GREAT ATUNtIC & PACUFIC

Dairy Center Buy$!Wildawa-Salaet Quality

l a r g e Eggs "° *dwwt'SharpCheddar w.nA9.dPinnacle Cottage CheeseDanish Blue Cheese lm

F"r7.dBorden's Liederkranz CheeseKraft's Cheez-Whiz p:;l;.:d"

d

Borden's Cream Cheese p-—Borden's Egg NogTEA COMPANY, INC

ctn.tdoi. 53C

Fancy Wiiconiin » m g

• • I k .

A.

I1

Traditional, Tastefuland Thrifty!

MINCE %69t^98«STOLLEN

; l

i

More Suggestions for Exfro Christmas Cheer!Ib. 83C Warwick BranJ-AII Mill or Darl t Mill All Fla

pi, .

jar

Assorted Chocolates £ ; US ^ W Yukon Club Beverages e,a&45« 2 2 1 » •f!b«uklal« fiaaaa Iliialat w :.l «...j Hb.lCl H ! _ - . _ l l . Hoffman.Canada Dry A laroa JA>

A HolidayTraat

r29e

p i , . * *

" 65c

eont."*

Prices effective throughSaturday, December 23rdIn Super Market* fir S«lf-Senrict (torei only.

Chocolate Thin MintsChocolate SantasSalted Mixed Nuts v ^ lSalted Peanuts A4"".nd

Pecan Nut Meats ?L t::

Jb o

b ; 4 5 '

iV.tRICAS DtPEHOlBU FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 185"

Cjajffftr Ala) Hoffman,Canada Dry A larga J A |U l l l g O l M I S 0rWhit.Roct-Plu.d.poiit ' bottlai "

Coca-Cola *.*..*», 8.v.r.,. 2,2,^258

Eight O'clock Coffee u\\^1t ' £ » •Red Circle Coffee "ith,t K ^ bib,59«Bokar Coffee Xu 'b.;J.Tr llb,6S0

—Buy A Carton of Cigarettnt for th» Holiday!la Haw Janay Itata ttarn (Paailar Inidt) all. al I I akjt. I U daw itmj ttala Slam (Ptpilar Braidi) ata. at It aip.

Regular Cigarettes 2.64 | Filter Tip Cigarettes 2.76

'Lf

II

MIDDLETOWN SHOP-RITEI I

THANKS!Thank you for your wonderful

response to our Grand Openinglast week . . . to show you ourappreciation we've arrangedthis gigantic second Grand Open-1ing week sale...We've hundredsand hundreds of spectacularvalues just for you and just intime for the holidays . . .

WHY PAY MORE?

U.S. GOV'T GRADE A OVEN READY

18-24 LB. AVG. 10-16LB. AVG.

MtTHOD

SHOP-RITE

MARGARINEYELLOW RIPE

BANANASBOILEDHAM

I TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF

ANY SIZE TURKEYCoupon good at

MIDDLETOWN SHOP-RITE ONLYWHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLECOUPON LIMIT - ONE PER FAMILY

Coupon expires Saturday, December 2 3 , J96 fCoupon redeemed only on purchase of ilem listed

RED BANK REGISTER WEDNESDAY

W«RtMmflMRi |hT»LWtQ>Mti t i« Sab starts Mon.tkm Si t , Dec 23,1961 KM Respou&le For Typographical Errors

SHOPWTERT. 35 AND NEW MONMOUTH ROAD

MIDDLETOWNPLENTY OF

FREE PARKING

OPEN MON. THRU THWS.-8:30 A JL TO 9 PM.FRIDAY-8:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

SAT. - 8 TO 7 P.M.; SUN. - 9 TO 6 P.M.

SHOP THIS

WONDERFUL NEW

SHOP-RITESUPER MARKET

FOR ALL YOUR

HOLIDAY NEEDS!

EVERYTHINGS PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITE!

7/ 'I' . - ! ' • •

BO YOURCHRISTMASSTOCKING

ATSHOP-RITE

LOW PRICES*,

WM SHOP-RITEIS SANTA'S

HELPER*FOR FESTIVE

HOLIDAYTREATS!

Holiday Groceries At Typical Savings! Yuletide Savings on MeatsShop-Rite

FRUITCOCKTAIL

Hot 12-oz. or Regular 14-oz.

HEINZKETCHUP

BOTTLES

KNORR SOUPSORANGE &GRFR

1 Del Monte C*onot,Gr^,Orono«.Pin«ippl«, " i f 46-OZ.

- 29

WISH LIQUID n o ,BOOK MATCHESPINEAPPLE CRUSHED

5 1 "

Ms,

11019'

HALVES SLICED

StokelyPeaches4 29-oi. $ 1

cam I

Solid. LightIn Brine

SHOP-RITE

Tuna4 6 > / M > I . $ |

cant I

fOMATO JUICE

TENDER, JUICY, U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE

CUBED STEAKS - ^ ,89=TENDER, JUICY, U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE

C T E A I f C TOP ROUND or $£!? f l f tcJ I E A H 9 TOP SIRLOIN tw Hi. I ITENDER, JUICY-U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE

SHOULDER STEAKS H » 89FRESH, LEAN, U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE

GROUND CHUCK §

Ocean Spraf

Cranberry sau<. 2 ' ^ ' 3 5End Cut. Tatty

Pork Chops a, 39*Cubed Veal C u t l e t 99*Sweeter Hot

Italian Sausage &, 59*Sausage Meat & 33*Dtidous

mm ^ IftJCWItl

6 9 ( Swordfish Steaks .,59*

SHOP-RITE ITALIAN FOODITALIAN TOMATOESPragrMso, Popt, Del Gaho

or Shop*Rit« Importtd

••' • • ,35-wfc'can

PEPPERONIITALIANHORMEL

Ib.

e.MSHOP-RITE

A

RAGU — 5 c OFFI

MEAT, MUSHROOM, PLAIN

SPAGHETTI SAUCECHEF BOY-AR-DEE m 151/j.Qx. Cf T O M A T O CAIIl**E

MEAT RAVIOLI 4 <L M TOMATO SAUCEawrAMNA 28-O*. *M%t 2\*v*™* $J.W|

DEL MONTE OR HUNT'S « «%

32« TOMATO SAUCE 106 *~ 55*

TOMATO PUREE 2 1 A * ALL PURPOSE

29* BALBO or GEM OIL gallon

Domino or Jack Froit , _

CONF. SUGARS 2 "29<PillsouryCrondNaUonoI

CAKE MIXES 3 * JlHAWIIAN PUNCH 3 J1ENRICHED FLOUR 5 39SHOP-RITE H0NEY5199Shop.Rite

VEGETARIAN BEANS 15Delicioui _ _

WELCH-ADE 3 89Shop-Rite

GRAPE JUICE 3 - 8 5

SHOP-RITESALAD OIL

QUART 5 3 C

GALLON..... 5 1 "

48-oxbot. . . . 6 9 '10e

Shop-Rile UniwMtened

ORANGE JUICEShop-Rite

SWEET POTATOES : 25<PUMPKIN wH.m.o«2c off) Uhman

RED CABBAGEShop-Rite No ReturrrCinger A l t or

CLUB SODA i' Shop-Rite

MAYONNAISEShop-Rit* Creamy, Chunk/

PEANUT BUTTERShop-Rit.

KOSHER PICKLES

: 16C

T 49=

half 4 Mrgallon 4 9

A Harvest of Festive Fruits & Vegetables

POTATOES • 25 49BROCCOLI ANDY BOY

CALIFORNIAEXTRAURGE•UNCHI25

CAUF.

GRAPESFIRM RIPE

TOMATOES

fANCYCKM

CUCUMBERS 3 I *mo CRISP

RADISHES 8-oi.

Frozen Food Prices Take A Sleigh Ride! Our Gift To You ... Low Deli & Dairy Prices!r i* t *#$%'$,

libby, Frozen Pies

Pumpkin or Mince 3 *£ 99'Pot Pies, Frown Chicken, Bee!, Turkey

Morton or Banquet 2 : : 29'

Hollond Dutch Treat

Ice Cream ^ 5 9 *

Banquet Dinners 4 ;^ 99' Ice CreamSHOMItt (tappH er liol Spinoih. lUfpl IdiislI American Hostess

Frozen Vegetables ' , 10c Ice Cream

•Shop-RiU Potatoes. Reg. or CrinkU Cut

French Fries 2£45<Birds Eye, Froien

Asparagus Spears 2 U? 79e

Cretn or Wax, Froien

', 79( Birds Eye Beans 5^,99'Birds Eye or Dorann

I. 99< Candied Yams i t 2 9 c

Shop-Rite . DeBoous Hsrmel

Creamery Butter - 6 3 C Imperial Margarine X39C Italian PeperoniKrofl tO0%Pure-Puremaid Fresh Oscar Mayer

Phila. Cream Cheese':; 29c Orange Juice r ;29 c WienersCypress Gorden Cema Shop-Rit*

Fresh Fruit Salad '- 49C Hard Sliced Salami *T M" All Beef FranksVita Sweet or Hot Fresh Shop-Rite

Lunch Herring 39C Italian Sausage V^59C Sliced Liverwurst

^ 99(

r 55C

^ 55C

r 69(

THISCOUPONWORTH 10

IC !

Toward the purchaM of IQuart Jar Any Brand |

MAYONNAISE IOR SALAD DRESSING I

Coupon Good At: ANY SHOP.RITE ,' j WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE I1 1 Coupon E.pir.i; Saturday, December 23 ,1961 I

I Coupon limit: One Per Family I

Coupon redeemed only on purchase of item listed• Coupon redeemed only on purchase ol item listed I| Red Bank Register, Wednesday !

10••» r-1

THISCOUPONWORTH

Toward the purchaie ofShop-Rite Fine, 28-os.

FABRIC BLEACHCoupon Good At: ANY SHOP-RITE

WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE.Coupon Expires: Saturday, December 23,1961

Coupon limit: On* Per FamilyCoupon redeemed only on purchase of item listed

Red Bank Register, Wednesday

THISCOUPONWORTH 10

Towdrd the purchase of22-0x. Plaitic Container Shop-Rite Pink

LOTION DETERGENTCoupon Good At: ANY SHOP-RITE

WHEU ITEM IS AVAILABLECoupon Eipsres: Saturday December 23-1961

Coupon limit: One Per FamilyCoupon redeemed only on purchase of item bled

Red Bank Register, Wednesday

10THISCOUPONWORTH

Toward the purchase of2-lb. jar Shop-Rite

CHOCOLATE SYRUPCoupon Good At: ANY AHOP-RITE

WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLECoupon Expires: Saturday. December 23 , 1961

Coupon Limit: One Per FamilyCoupon redeemed only on purchase of item listed

Red Bank Register, Wednesday

10C!THISCOUPONWORTH

Toward the purchase of ,ANY fixe Shop.Hite BRAND •

INSTANT COFFEE jCoupon Good Al : ANY SHOP-RITE I

WHERf ITEM IS AVAILABLE. •Coupon Expirei: Saturday. December 2 3 , 1 9 6 1 I

Coupon Unit: O n * Per Family !CauponrsMsWerrtsdonbenpurchaiaafHemlsftod) I

Red Bank Register, Wednesday .

hop-Bite Middletowii -j- Kt. 95 and New Monmouth ltd

BED BAMtt-W«U December 2 0 . W

4 DiplomatReally GoesTo Work

VELBERT, Germany (AP) -language difficulties recently pja high ranking African diplomato work in a local lime quarry.

Officials of the quarry said theimmaculately dressed diplomatcame to Velbert from the WestGerman capital at Brown to dis-cuss quarrying possibilities in hishomeland. When he arrived, hemisread a sign tn German andentered the Labor Office insteadof the Directors' Bureau.

A husky foreman ploppedprotective steel helmet on hishead, told him to grab a pick andled him into the dust-filled pitswhere African apprentices—im-ported to relieve a labor short-age—were learning the skills ofthe. trade.

Two hours later, the directorsgot a call from the pits. Ono ofthe apprentices refused to workany longer, insisting he was hereto discuss the business, not tolearn it,

They retrieved the visitor,brushed him oft and then talked'•bout African lime.

The company declined to ldentlfy the diplomat or his countrybut said he shrugged off the in-cident with a laugh.

Princess Sheath

Printed Patte

Play it slim, play it smart fromWinter into Spring in this prin-cess-carved sheath that's as flat-tering as it is easy to sew (seediagram). Added asset — thebeauty of back-zipped fit.

Printed Pattern 9195: MissesSizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 1takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric.

Send 50c (coins) for this pat-tern—add 10c for each patternfor Ist-ciass mailing. Send toMarian Martin, Red Bank Register. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18tSt., New York 11, N. Y. Prinlplainly name, address with zone,size and style number.

YOU'RE INVITED to a FallWinter fashion spectacular— se100 styles to tew in oui> newPattern Catalog. No matter whatlize, you'll find it! 35c,

r.

(The following letter, in vary-ing yerslons, keeps coming tothis column. So, o.k.)

Dear George:Unlike most chain letters thi

one does not cost money. Sim-ply make copies of this letter andlend them to six married friends.

Then«bundle up your wile andtend her to the man at the top ofthe list. Be sure to add yourname at the bottom. When yourname comes to the top of the Usyou will receive up to 46,656 wornen, some of whom will be dandies.

Have faith in this letter. Therewas a man who broke the chainand got his old lady back.

A Good FriendDear Friend:

You got the wrong columnYou're not trying to get rid olproblems—you're trying for up

""to 46,656 more.

Confidential to Car Fitty-Four:Will you guys check in with head-quarters, please? They keep ask-ing about you.

Some Advice ForTlwse Kissin' Cousins

WASHINGTON (AP) — Forthose who entertain nothing butgood will toward men, theSociety of American Floristshas offered this advice:

To keep your mistletoe lakilling shape longer, spray itwith clear plastic or dip theItem ends in melted wax.

This, said the society, willkeep the leaves from shrivelingand (be berries from droppingi t "a most inopportune time."

U S GOV'T.

GRADE " A " READY

. 3'

,•** +

They're Buffer-Knife Tender

Your Response ro These j 20 L B S .Turkeys Has Been So i ,Wonderful,, We Have j a n "Again, Hod Our Turkey ; QVgftBuyer Secure Them Foe j.Your Christmas Feast, r Si

Christmasre J4otours

\ OPEN SAT.,DEC.23 — 9am. to9p.m.• ? j \ OPEN ALL DAY SUN.-* a.m. to 6 p.m.4 i f \ CLOSED ALL DAY MON.. DEC. 25

OPEN TUES., DEC. 26 -9 a.m.

16 to 201b. sizes ib. 3 3 '

Yefc... W« Will Hove Swift "Butttrball" Turkeyt, Too!

...ANOTOGOWITH YOUR TURKEY

Linden Horn*CRANBERRYSAUCE '«•«•»"

MAYFAIRSTUFFINGBREAD ID-loaf

•Simply Wonderful" .- Top Choice - Young GrainFed Steer -

RIBSAVE

20c LB.

ROASTReg. ^ B a i ^ ^ ^ | P

cut l ^ ^ ^ ^ p v

"Simply Wonderful" . Pick O" The Flock - Plump - Meaty - Tender

ROASTING CHICKENS-' , 3 9 '"Simply Wonderful" • For That Quick, Tasty Meal - SAVE 50c Ib.

SLICED CALVES LIVER , J 9 '"Simply Wonderful" - No. t -SAVE 14c

EXTRA FANCY SMELTS ib25 '

ANOTHER FANTASTIC MAYFAIR VALUE!

CREAM CHEESEPHILADELPHIA

8oz.

SAVE 10c

Kraft's Assorted - SAVE 20c Kraft Cheese

Party Snacks X 5 ™1 Velveeta 2 » 8 9 C

RITTER TOMATO JUICELINDEN HOUSE SODA

dicanter

GINGER ALE , ;or CLUB "liroe

No Return • Uoz.Nc Deposit • bottle

SAVE 7c

T h . Favorite Holiday Drink

PURITAN EGG NOG * 59cMayfaift Own - Sliod • SAVE 10c Ib.

LUNCHEON MEAT lb 69c

Potato or Cole Slaw - SAVE 6c

MANOR HILL SALADS'»J«r 23cArmour Star - SAVE 40c

CANNED HAM 3 lb "" $2.49

MAYFAIR'S CHRISTMAS FRUITS fir VEGETABLE VALUES

RUB PASCAL CELERYANOTHER

FANTASTICMAYFAIRVALUE!

Ocean-Spray

STALK

lb.box 17'

Fancy, Bakers

IDAHO POTATOES 5 »'» 3 9 C

Fall, Ruisetj

BOSC PEARS 2 " 2 9 C

Florida, Flavorful _

Seedless Grapefruit 6 Z 39C

Crlw. lakr llelntuh TITTEDAPPLES 3">"«35e DATES » »«• >*' 25eImported From Grctca JITDBATCD

STRING FIGS l •" 25e DATES u " pk*- 25eTEMPLE ORANGES 6 3 9

Linden Forms or Happy Boy

All Flavors - SAVE 10c

CREAMhalf

gallon

' Chocolate Nut Banana Nut or Date Nut - Save 27cPILLSBURYCAKE

Del Mont* or Green Giant • SAVE 15c

SWEET PEAS - 5 51STALEY'S CORN OIL 49<Banana, Chocolate, or Lemon - SAVE 10c

MORTON'S CREAM PIES 39 '. we Traitor fire"

Atparagut Spears 3 for $1 VEGETABLES 29e

Btr4» EriRlv«r Valley - SAVE 27e - 9 ox. pkg. *"«• o»to»».

Prices Effective Thru Sunday, December 24, 1961. Right to limit

F R F F - I f l f l Wng Korn StampsrnLClUU With This Coupon!

FREE - l o o - F R E E 56 NewmanKING KORN STAMPS #

With this coupon and your purchase of SprillQd' I\W»

ANY TURKEYCoupon.affective thru Sunday, Dec. 24, 1961.

Limit—1 coupon per adult family.

OCCASIONAt

WITH EACHPURCHASE OF

$5

vo Murc

You May

.']?" M/y Buy J

For Quid^SH MHO NI6HT

Home Delivery

SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 7c PER COPY

The Joy of ami Helping in the Christmas Season"^'"'i ' ' ' -

YULE SPIRIT — "Unele Ernie" Hiltbrunner, saatad, confars with first grade pupils, Mary Madsen and Charles Mar-shall, about thtir class gifts for borough's needy, to be distributed by th« New Shrewsbury Christmas Club. Eachclass gave toys, clothes, food following appeal by Mr. Hiltbrunner that funds ware lacking for,yule baskets. Syca-

' more School principal, Edward A. Pavlovsky, standing holds check from school's teachers, to be presented to tha club.

REMEMBER. OTHERS — Rod Bank High School students ar* shown loading gifts on buiei prior f o yesterday's visit

to the County Welfare House at Briar Hill, Freehold. A project of thai school's 41 home rooms, it finds the stu-

dents annually purchasing gifts for the home's 161 patients. Ltading the boarding party is Andrew Buff, who

played the role of you-lcnow-who »i the party.

New JerseyNews Briefs

By The Associated Ftess

MORRISTOWN - The JoCouncil of the Police and Fiinatlc Associations said todayWill seek a lower retirement aj«nd additional health measurfor police and firemen. JoChairman William Mallon of Eli•beth said the group will pusfor changes to permit retiremcni• : age 51 with 25 ytars of servjaUnder the current Police anFiremen's Pension Act, the•juirejneflts for retirement areyears-bt'age antT2!Eyearsr serice.• Mallon, who'lripfesldent <the Firemen's Mutual BenevoleiAssociation, said the group al!wants heart disease and respiretory ailments to be considereoccupational diseases. Other olJectives of the council are:increase in the widow's pensio;

Kenneth L. Walker, Jr.

K. L WalkerResigningG>uncil Post

SHREWSBURY - CouncilmaiKenneth L. Walker, Jr., last nighresigned his post, effectiviDec. 31.

Mr. Walker, a member of th<council since January 1959, citecincreased business and personaresponsibilities. His term expiresDec. 31, 1962.

Mayor James W. Bly later sai<• replacement may be named foiMr. Walker at the council's re-organisation meeting Jan. 2.

Members of the council voicedeep regret at Mr. Walker's res-ignation and praised his past per-formances.

Mr. Walker pledged support olthe council in the future,

Mr. Walker, a partner with hisfather in the real estate and insurance firm of Walker andWalker, served five years on thePlanning Board.

He is a past president of theRed Bank Kiwanis Club; pastpresident of the Shrewsbury Community Appeal; fourth vice presi-dent 'of the Monmouth CountyBoard of Realtors; state officerof the International' TradersClub; first vice president of theCentral Jersey Chapter, Societyof Residential Appraisers, and asenior member of the SRA.

Mr. Walker received the "Dis-tinguished Service Award" of theGreater Red Bank Junior Cham-ber of Commerce in 1956.

He is married to the formerlorraine Holiday of Red Bank.ITiey have four children.

t

act; expanded procedures for ap-peals of disciplinary action, andprovisions for overtime pay orcompensating time off. The groupclaims a membership of 70,000 ac-tive and retired paid volunteerfiremen and policemen in thestate.

SECAUCUS-Th» prestdeSt ofa trucking firm list night gavethe City Council a personalcheck for $10O,MO t» be usedfor development of the Plata'Center recreational art t . . Al-bert Buchmuller, Sr. of Has-brouck Heights, president ofBuchmuller Transportation Co.In Secaucus, presented thecheck at the council meeting.Buchmuller is a native of Se-caucus and serves on the city'srecreation committee. MayorJames Moore said developmentof facilities in the five-acrerecreation center is scheduledto start immediately. Planscall for construction of an iceskating rink, tennis courts, abaseball field and concert mall.The council previously had ap-proved an $88,000 bond Issue forthe downtown park.

OGDENSBURG-Zinc mininghas resumed at the Sterling Mineafter a 40-month shutdown, theNew Jersey Zinc Co. announcedyesterday. A company officialsaid the mine is expected to beoperating tt capacity "within ayear." The company eventually

ShrewsburyActs to HikePay For 11

SHREWSBURY - An ordi-nance providing 15 per cent payraises for 11 employees and mem.bers of the police departmenlwas introduced last night by thiBorough Council.

Councilman Charles Henslevoted aaginst the measure. Latehe said he was against "the sizeof the raise; It's never been dis-cussed. It was just thrown upher* Jonighl,"

"Voters last month approved a15 per cent increase in pay fothe police effective Jan. 1.

Councilman Kenneth L. Walker.Jr., said he regarded the actionof the voters as a "mandate'for the council to give similar•aises to other borough employees.

Mr. Hensler objected to Mr.Walker's interpretation.

Council set Thursday, Dec. 2B,at 8 p.m., for a public hearingon the proposed pay raise.

These are the salaries proposedto go into effect Jan. 1:

Magistrate, Whitney Crowell$2,100; police chief, RaymondMass, $6,900; captain, JamesFedorko, $6,300; patrolmen firstgrade, $5,980; probationary pa-trolman, $4,600; fire departmentengineer George H. Lange, Sr.,$760; superintendent of streets,

ohn R. Parker, $6,300; assistantuperintendent of streets, Joseph

will rehire 200 men and produce E r v i n & *4-850; r o a d maintenance1 nilA .„__ - j j - - . i mnn Pnvmnnrt Hmupr £A find*1,000 tons of ore a day, accord-ing to Donald J. McKechnie,mine superintendent. The decisionto reopen the mine, was madewhen its Jefferson City, Tenn.,zinc mine had to halt productionbecause of engineering difficul-ties. The company said it hassent letters to all former employ-ees and plans to rehire them ona seniority basis during the nextseveral months.

NORTH BERGEN — DavidDoughty, ZJ, and Carol AnnWenxel, 20, finally were mar-ried last night. Rev. GeorgeChurlick of S(s. Peter and PaulLutheran Church, Guttenberg,performed the ceremony whileMiss Wenzel lay In bed with

broken leg. Her marriageto Doughty, a Guttenbergfireman, had originally beenscheduled for the put Au-gust. But Doughty suffered

broken arm fighting afire Aug. It and the weddingwas put off to Oct. 15. On Oct.12, Miss Wenzel slipped whilewashing a floor and broke herleg. She expects to have theleg out of a cast In about sixweeks. They were married inan apartment they have rented

t 7207 Broadway here. Sheormcrly lived at (910 JacksonIt., Guttenberg,

man, Raymond Graver, $4,600;assistant road maintenance man?Charles Buckalew, $4,400; bor-ough assessor, Bernard Marx, 52,600; borough collector and treassurer, Mrs. Isabel R. Parker, $4,-900; violations clerk, Mrs. Park-er, $800; borough clerk Mrs.Jean. Fabry, $4,200, and boroughattorney Milton Mausner, $2,000.

Republican ClubSelects Officers

FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha-ven Republican Ciub unanimous-ly elected a slate of 1962 officers Iiresented by the nominating com-'

mittee at last night's meeting,James H. Smith, 96 First St.,

was named president. Otherselected were Arthur Lane, Jr.,vice president; Mrs. Mary G.Baker, treasurer, and Mrs. Eleanor Ellis, secretary, for a sec-ond term.

Three trustees, who will servewith the officers on the execu.live committee, "are George Bos-let, Jr., Fred S. Brandt and thooutgoingRue.

president, William C.

Mr. Smith practices law in FairHaven and Maplewood. A gradu-ate of Rutgers University LawSchool and Lafayette College, heas resided in Fair Haven threeears. He served as the club'sirogram chairman this year.Plans for an open house tea

lance Jan. 28 at the WillowbrookRestaurant were announced b;\lr. Lane, chairman of the dance:ommittee. The affair will beipen to all Fair Haven Republi-:ans and their friends.

Renew ContractSHREWSBURY The Bor-

iugh Council last night voted torenew its public health nursingcontract for 1962 with the Monmouth County Organization forSocial Service. • The con'racttrice is $1,265, the same as in.961.

2 HolidaysTRENTON (AP) — All motor

vehicle inspection stations, driverest centers and license agenciesvill be closed on ChristmasJay and New Year's Day, act-ng Motor Vehicle Director Ned

Parsekian announced today.

VATICAN CITY - Fifty-fourling American priests, mem-

era of the 1961 class of thelorth American Pontifical Col-ige, were ordained yesterday in

Peter's Basilica. Archbishop[artin John O'Connor, rector of

ie college, formerly of Scranton'a., officiated. Among those fromlew Jersey ordained were Clar-ice L. Fisher, Atlantic City;dward U. Kmiec, Trenton: Ger-

F. Lyons, New Brunswick;ames O. McGovern, Laurelprints, and Donald C. Smith,

rsey City.

James H. Smith

REAL LIVE SANTA — Ralph Waldo Bailey, 72, look, likeSanta Claus out of costume to little Sarah Bartley, 6.Christmas-conscious youngsters, noticing his snowy whitebeard, often stop him on streets in Punta Gorda, Fla., totall him what thsy want Santa Claui to bring them.Bailey listens, pais iham on tha back and leaves thembaaming happily. (AP Wirehoto)

ProbationaryPatrolmanAppointed

SHREWSBURY - John J. Val-entine, 27, of 108 White St., lastnight was appointed a probationary patrolman.

His salary will be $4,600 duringhis one-year probationary period.Mr. Valentine's appointment Iseffective Dec. 31.

He was born March 15, 1934, inLong Branch, son of Mrs. LucyC. Valentine and the late John

, Valentine.Mr. Valentine is a 1952 grad-

uate of Red Bank High School,and served four years in theAir Force. He was dischargedin 1957 as an airman first class.

He is a member of the Shrews-bury Hose Co., the local CivilDefense police reserves, and St.James Catholic Church, RedBank.

Mr. Valentine previously wasemployed by the Railway Ex-press Co. and United Parcel Serv-ice.

Councilman John W. VanBmnt;aid Mr. Valentine was selectedrom among four men who took

police examination March 101958. Council voted to withdrawthe list of other men eligible be-ause the examination was given

nearly four years ago.Future appointees to the de-

artment, council indicated, wilbe chosen from those qualifyingfrom a new examination.

Estimate 11May Die OnState Roads

NEWARK (AP) - The stateSafety Council has estimated that11 persons may die in trafficaccidents on New Jersey high-ways (luring the Christmas weekend.

The council said yesterday itsestimate was based on pastChristmascovers the

deathperiod

records andfrom 6 p.m.

Friday to midnight Monday,The highest Christmas traffic-

death toll in the last five yearswas 24 in 1956, the council noted.

Theabout

council estimated that1,000 additional persons

Water RateHearing IsRescheduled

KEANSBURG — Public heaing on the proposed water ratincrease was rescheduled by thiBorough Council last night foDec. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the municipal building.

The hearing was to have hee:conducted last night but hadbe postponed because of an eiror in the legal advertisement.

The present water rate Is $minimum for residential use. Tproposed ordinance would hithe minimum to $22.50, and setsa $250 minimum for business establishments with commercial rfrigeration units.

. Other BusinessIn other business, council ai

thorized the sale of $48,000bonds Jan. 9 at 8 p.m. in minicipal building.

The bonds will cover improviments to the water system, to-taling $25,000, and $23,000 to cov-er purchase of a fire truck.

Three new firemen were confirmed for membership in thtFire Company: Gary M. Dethlef-sen, 213 Carr Ave.; ChristopheB. Blum, Jr., 15 Maple Ave,, amWilliam P. Slover, 207 Creek Rd.

Manzo Contracting Co., Mata-wan, was awarded a $5,305 con-tract, on low bid, for paving olLincoln Ave.

C. Bernard Blum, boroughmaanger, announced that on com-pletion of the current water sys-em improvement project 90 pe

cent of the borough's watemains will be of cast iron.

"We have come a very longway in water system Improve-ment in the last few years," themanager added.

Tax LicensesCouncilman T. Edward Kinlin

uggested that an ordinance bedopted prohibiting the granting

3f taxi licenses to out-of-townpersons. The governing body au-thorized its attorney to deter-mine whether such an ordinancewould be legal.

Mayor Louis T. Collichio re-orted that businessmen in theChurch St. area are opposed tohe state's proposal for a Rt. 36

barrier as part of the highwaydualization program. He saidtheir positionknown at therow.

will be madehearing tomor-

5 OfficersPromotedBy Bank

RED BANK — George L. Bie-litz, Little Silver, president of theMonmouth County National Bank,yesterday announced the promo-tion of five of the bank's officers.He also said further staff promo-tions will be made known today.

Promoted to vice presidentwere Richard H. Hamill and J.Francis Rauch, both of Middle-own Township. Mr. Hamill had

been cashier and Mr. Rauch as-sistant vice president.

George F. Baine, Jr., LittleSilver, who has been MonmouthCounty National's trust officer,was elevated to be assistant vicepresident. Joseph M. Fettner,|nterlaken, an assistant vice pres-

ident, has been appointed cash-ier.

John E. Stahlsmith, Shrewi-bury, has moved up from the po-sition of auditor to become the

GOP Will TrainDistrict Leaders

TRENTON AP) — As a major men in each of the state'* 4,400tep in Its announced program

of "revitaliiation," the stateRepublican Committee hasagreed to establish classes forraining voting district leaders.The decision .came during a

meeting yesterday in Trentonwith the director of the NationalRepublican Committee's educa-ional program, Raymond V.

Humphreys.After the meeting Humphreys

who came up from Washingtonto organize the classes, toldnewsmen the Republican Partyin New Jersey has failed to contact the people of New Jersey.

He noted almost a million per-sons failed to vote in the state'sNov. 7 election, in which Demo-crat Richard J. Hughes beat hisRepublican opponent by a nar-row 35,000 majority.

'Fertile Territory1

Terming New Jersey "a fertileterritory" for the RepublicanParty, Humphrey! said he isiaiming at the congressional racenext November. He said it willake a year to train a good or-ganization at the district level,

Humphreys said the programitresses campaign technique,eadership, responsibility and'amiliarization with local elec-ion laws.

The training program, an eighti r course stretched over fourreekly meetings, will begin with

six to eight weeks after the;round work has been laid.

The course, named MORE for'Mobilization for Republican Enerprise" consists ol a threejoint program:

Research Into voting trends;political profiles of the districtsind the recruitment of newrorkers to assist the county com-nittees.Humphreys' program calls forich of his graduate "saleslanagers" lo recruit 10 more

icrsons, evolving a sizeableworking force of door-to-doorcanvassers to "sell the party andthe candidate."

He said he will place trained

voting districts.He said people are less Inter-

ested in issues than they are inthe party and the candidate.

Sen. Frank S. Farley, R-At-antic, head of the Republican

County Chairman's organization,said he wholeheartedly supportedthe plan and la already gettingt under way In Atlantic County.

FINED FOR ERROR—Admin-

iitrator N. E. Halaby of the

Federal Aviation Agency

talks at a Washington newt

conference where ho dis-

closed he had been fined $50

or brushing wing tips with

an airliner at Washington

National Airport. He said

ha approves of the disciplin-

ary action.

(AP Wirephotol

would be injured in traffic ac- bank's comptroller.

PRINCESS MAR&ARET looks at her son, Viscount Unlay,in auto after leaving Buckingham Palace where tha six-week-old baby was christened. With them is Lord Snow-don, tha baby's father. Tha child was christened DavidAlbert Charles. (AP Wirephoto by radio front London)

14-W*i,Dt«mb«20,196i RED BANK REGISTER

TV Keynetew

Pan/ ThrivesOn Double Duty Bit

By HAROLD STERN

When it comes to Broadway,Paul Reed seems to have a knackfar appearing in hits. He's beenin "Up In Central Park," "Guy«and Dolls" and "The MusicMan" and may currently be seenas "Bratt" in what may well bethe biggest hit of all, "How ToSucceed In Business WithoutReally Trying."

He teemi to have a similargift for picking television showa,having first appeared with SidCaesar for six years. Today, heplays Captain Block on the NBC-TV comedy hit "Car M, WhereAre You."

I thoroughly enjoyed "Up laCentral Park" and "The MusicMan" and was wild about "Guysand Dolls." As is no secret, Ithink "How To Succeed . .4s Broadway's best musical, SidCaesar was a TV clown to becherished.

But, a* for "Car 54," ratherthan "Where Are You" I'd beinclined to remark "What AreYon?" Reed himself Is alwaysgood for at least a smile, buton the whole, considering its highrating, ''Car 54" is a pretty pen-ny-dreadful attempt at comedy,a third-string Sgt. Bllko. But,while the show can be just plainawful when it's being performedby the regular cast, for somereason 1 haven't bees able tofigure out, whenever a guest starof any suture is used, the writ-ing perks up and the show re-semble! genuine humor.

Big Effect

Molly Picon, Alice Ghostley,Maureen Stapleton, etc,, have all'appeared on the show to tremen-dous comic effect. But when ere-

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ator Nat Hiken and any of hishandful of collaborators sit downto write for the regular companyalone, the, scripts (ell the actorsdown the river.

For Reed, and for Al Lewiswho plays Schnauser on "Car54" and doubles into "Do ReMi," appearing on Broadwaymust be a blessing. At least theyknow that when they have some-thing to work with, they're good.

Reed, himself, seems to thriveon his double duty. Now that'How To Succeed . . -" has -set-tled down for a run that may beas long as its title, he finds it apleasure to appear in. And, hehonestly teems to love his workin "Car 54."

I've heard a different story,but Reed believes that the policelove the TV show and don't mindseeing the force depicted as agang of oafs.

"It would be a wonderful worldif we could operate with a policeforce like we have on 'Car 54','Paul Reed told me. "Our showdoesn't have any crimes and thecops are all human. In fact, whenI was in Philadelphia with 'HowTo Succeed . . .' a member ofthe Philadelphia police force toldme that he had a Toody and aMuldoon in his district.

'One of my biggest thrills washaving a Philadelphia police lieu-tenant invite me for a ride in aprowl car," he continued. "I an-iwered calls, visited th* jail andeven met a real police captain."

It took one of the able corpsof press agents representing

How To Succeed . . . " to comeup with the one-liner summingup Paul Reed's double life, film-ing "Car 54" during the day andappearing in a Broadway showat night.

"Captain Block," she said, "ismoonlighting."

PARTY DEC. 28

RED BANK - The GardenState Nu-Volce Club will have aChristmas party in RivervlewHospital Thursday, Dec. 28, at 8p.m.

1410 AM 105.5 FMMonmoufh County and National Newson th* Hour and Half-Hour Daytime.

Give the New & the Great iChristmasGitsRCA VICTORRECORDS

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obeit Weede, Mini Etnitll.Picon ftir in Bretdwiy'*hit •brut line). Origina

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Tntrnptler AI Ilirt, n i ol thevwinsin'eit n«w u»n in rffirmament. Al end fail boyt pliy'

•asi),;12 [rut turn*. Surra (LSPMonauril (LFM-2554).

w u i u KTtnmu K*vn • mu • mwt

PreviewsToday's top television shows as

previewed and Selected by TVKey's staff of experts who attenrehearsals, watch screenings aftanalyze scripts in New York anHollywood:

WAGON TRAIN. "The BettihaMay Story." Bette Dtvii, start asa buUinsky-grandmother in a dra-ma that brings a breath of day-time TV into the evening. Hard'ly a western, but Bette'f boost-ers might like this one. 7:30p.ra. NBC

STEVE ALLEN. For a changethis one Is aimed towards thekids rather than adults. Allen haia Christmas party at his homeand uses crazy film clips to showwhat goes on in all the rooms.There's a puppet act, a Christmas song with ad libs In thelyrics, and "Jingle Bells" bjJose Jimenez to amuse theyoungsters. Even the Allen boyitake a turn imitiating Dad andthe Smothers Bros.' 7:30 p.mABC

PROJECT 29. "The Coming olChrist." (Repeat) A superb docu-mentary and the finest retellinof the Christmas story on TVUsing the technique that madetheir Lincoln film one of the besttelevision documentaries of alltime, the Project 20 unit turneiout this beautiful, reverent, anilaltogether satisfying show. In-stead of photographs, however,this film tells the story throughseveral hundred paintings madeavailable by museums around theworld for this particular purpose.As Alexander Scourby narratesRichard Hanier's script based onthe King James version of theBible, the camera passes over thepaintings giving the story sweepand movement. A perfect relig-ious show for the season, andworthy of repeat every Christ-mas time. (Color) 8:30 p.m. NBC

PERRY COMO. The highlightsof Perry's, hour Include TomTechenor's / wonderful puppetsfrom thef Broadway muslca"Carnival,1!' and' a series olChristmas'' - Carols. You'll loveCarrot Top and the Fox: theWalrus will amuse and captivateyou. ,

Also, there'* a bit of seriouitalk from Santa Claus about friv-olous people and "peace on

arth;' a charming dance to theParade of the Wooden Sol-

diers; a many-piano playinggroup of youngsters; and Perrys"Ave Maria' after his yearly re-telling of the Nativity tale.(Color) 9 p.m. NBC

CIRCLE THEATER. "Battle orHearts." A frequently moving anconsistently Interesting dramati-zation of a marriage counselor'sattempts to save a couple froma divorce they don't want. Thescenes showing the almost In-evitable breakup are believable,and the halting ones In whichthe husband and wife begin tface the truth about themselvesare often revealing. Arthur Hiand Clarice Blackburn are veryw»H cast as the Irritated hus-band and the marriage coun-selor. 10 p.m. CBS

BOB NEWHART. No phoncalls for Bob's Christmas show.He's a Disney true-life adventuredirector telling the animals howto perform, who's not happywith the replies. He's also a Santa Claus who's having a toughtime getting people in the prop-er holiday spirit, and even hisreindeer acts up. (Color) 10 p.m.NBC

DAVID BRTNKLEY'S JOURNAL. Tune in for a glimpse ola "non-ugly American" tale. Baladeer - diplomat - deputy drector of Food For Peace JamesSymington, together with Mario,a little Peruvian boy from themountain village of Leticia, i'lustrate what a school-lunch pro-gram by American free enter-prise with an assist from thfederal government, can accom-plish In a poverty-stricken com-munity In Peru. In Leticia, thisone meal a day for their utterlydeprived children, filled the par-ents and the village as a wholewith the spirit and pride to builiup their community and sealtheir personal "marriage" bonds,A hopeful note for the season.(Color) 10:30 p.m. NBC

JACK PAAR SHOW. Maximil-ian Schell, an extremely talentedactor, visits tonight. Vic Damoneis also along for a song andsome chatter, and Jackie Masonis on again too. (Color) 11:15p.m. NBC

> teonlyne Pri« in u ex-; album of >ri>i \fj Vefdi,

. All « K » kuUi will »uiti . i . I Stereo (LSC-2506).*«rt l (LM-SM).

Inclodn: Imflt BM Rtttt, flitttr Wmittlmi. lMf OH Si..Nickolai. White Chrittmat, UngUBrlli, olhrn. Stern (LSP.2123)Monioril (LPM-2423).

Visit Our New Stereo Room

3 0 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N.J.

Sea Scout Unit

Enlistments OpenRUMSON — Enlistments for

Sea Explorer Ship 24 of Rumson-Fair Haven will remain open untilafter the first of the year, it wasannounced this week by JohnKarinja, skipper of the Sea Scoutgroup.

Any boy who wishes to becomea member of the group should at-tend tonight's meeting at Bins-ham Hall, from 7:30 to 9 o'clock,Mr. Karinja said. To become amember of a ship, a boy mustbe cither 14 years and in highschool, or 15 years old in anygrade.

Sponsor of Explorer Ship 24 Isthe Coast Guard Flotilla 222. Fu-ture programs will Include instructions in navigation and firstaid, lectures and movies aboutthe sea.

Ship 24 will move Its equipmentfrom Fair Haven to Rumson to-night since the majority of itsmembers are Rumson residents.

Robert G. S. Leedy is institu-lonal representative for Ship 24.

Other office'rs include: first mate,Walter Schall, and mates, Rich-ard Campanellg and Anthonyicalzo. ;

ULEVISION FABC4VWOB-TV

.WNTA.TV

Q) Love of Life(I) Truth or

Consequences(7) Camouflage(») Folklore U.S.A.

(11) Merry Mailman11:30— (1) Search For Tomorrow

(4) It Could Be You(J) Cartoons(7) Make K Pace(I) Favorite Story

Ut«— (I) Guiding Light(II) Rocky and His

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(4) Jan Murray(7) Number Please

(11) Atomic Age Physics1:30- (I) House Party

(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Keys<») Bowling

I ;K~ (5) NewsisOO- (!) MilUonalrt

(4) Young Dr. Makme(5) Theater Five(7) Queen For A Day(3) Star and Story

(II) Teaching Reading1:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours

(4) From These Roots(7) Who Do You Trust?(I) Movie

(11) Abbott and CostelloJ:S5- (2) Newa4:»»- (2) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room ForDaddy

(5) Divorce Hearing(7) American Bandstand

(11) Laurel & Hardy* Chuck

4:15— (2) Secret Storm4:25-i(lI) Pinocchio< • » - (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney

(II) Bozo the Clown4:50— (7) American Newsstand4:55- (4) News

(11) Mr. PeabodyS:M- (2) Lire of Riley

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M t B WI:H> (4) Nam and Weather

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Some Films ProveThat All Is Not Sad

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Theris joy on the movie screens thiiChristmas season, proving thaifilm makers have not lost theiitouch in making entertainment

Sometimes you wonder. Pro-ducers have been so enamoredwith the downbeat and the de-praved this year that you fearthey have forgotten their abilityto entertain,

But at the close of tha year,the film companies manage tbring out some films that provihappiness hasn't gone out olstyle. Five of the new offerings—two musicals, two comediesand an adventure drama—seemto have those showmanly qualties to make the box office castregisters play "Jingle Bells."

1. "El Cid" is much bettethan a reviewer has a right texpect. It would seem to be jusanother one of those religion-violence epics. But "El Cid" Is nRun-qt-DeMilie.

It is a romantic adventure inthe best sense of the term. Thcharacters, especially CharltoiHeston's Cid, are truly heroic,and that's not easy to pull offnowadays.

El Cid" is the most beauti-fully photographed movie inyears—perhaps of all time. Al-most every scene is stunning,like the best of illustration froman adventure book.

2. "A Majority of One" is amodern fabls about the romance

A Stockbroker

Becomes Santa Claus

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)— Ernest Kirk, a stockbroker,received this letter:

"Dear Mr. Stock Man: Iheard Mom tell Dad she wouldlike a stock for Christmas. Soif you have an old used onearound could I have it forMom? Find my dollar to payfor It."

It was signed Meg McMor-row, age 8, of 2 GreenrldgeAve. A dollar was enclosed.

Kirk mulled it over. Then hesent a share of General Foodsto the girl, along with her dol-lar back. General Foods closedon the New York Stock Ex-change Monday at ii%.

NOW-ENDS SATURDAYSUSAN HAYWARD

JOHN GAVIN"BACK STREET"

a.i-AUDIE MURPHY

JOHN SAXON"POSSE FROM HELL"

of a Jewish widow and a Jap-anese tycoon. It never quite risesabove the level of a fable, butit Is played with such warm-heartedness that you want tobelieve it.

The casting of Rosalind Russelin the role originated by Ger-trude Berg was roundly crit-icized, but by gum, if she doesn'pull it off She makes you for-get the smart Roz. Alec Guin-ness is effective though not asconvincing in his impersonation.

The nice thing about "A Ma-jority of One" is the pleasanlglow it leaves you with after-ward. That feeling is hard to findin films nowadays.

3. "Babes in Toyland" is some-thing for the kiddies. The oldmaster Walt Disney has a suretouch for entertaining the smallfry while rot antagonizing theparents.

Scenically, the film is rich inimagination. A grown-up mightwish that the comedy would beon a less primary level and mu-sic less dated. Except for"Toy-land" and "March of the WoodenSoldiers," Ihe Victor Herberscore creaks with age, even withso-called modernizing.

Best of the performers is RayBolger as a sneaky, sniveling,deep-dyed villain.

4. "Flower Drum Song" isgay, glib, garish musical aboutlife In San Francisco's China-town. It is a happy musical;folks who want an unhappy mu-sical can go see "West SideStory."

"Flower Drum Song" is not tobe taken seriously, just enjoyedThe music is not first-rate Rod-gers and Hammerstein, but evena secondary R ft H score is bet-ter than most. The players area pleasure to watch, especiallythe well-formed Nancy Kwan.

5. "Lover Come Back" re-teams two of the most attractivepeople in the world, Doris Dayand Rock Hudson. As in "PillowTalk" the comedy revolvesaround sex, and it (the comedy)s greatly aided by the presence

of Tony Randall. With these ele-ments, "Lover Come Back"should make just as many milions as its predecessor.

1:11-411 New*(7) Staying Young

1:21- (7) Evening Prayer(9) Almanac Newsreel

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11:55- (2) News

Question—Will you please set'le something? Is Dr. Kildare antern or a resident In the TV

ihow?—L. R., Baltimore, Md.

Answer—Dr. Kildare is still anintern and Is likely to remain oneor the life of the show. If you

remember the movie series withew Ayres and Lionel Barry-

more, • you'll remember thatyres also remained an intern

tor a good many films.

Question—Is it true that Bing:Crosby is going to star in a (TVseries based on his movie "Go-ing My Way?" When will It beshown and who will play the partplayed by the late Barry Fitzger-ald in the movie?-R. W., Cov-ington, Tenn.

Answer — ABC-TV networkdans on scheduling the new TVleries based on "Going My Way"ilonday nights beginning in Jan-uary, but Bing Crosby is sot re-peating his Academy Awardwinning role in the TV versionGene Kelly (the dancer-actor-di-rector) is set to star. No othercasting news is available at thistime.

Question—You mentioned Janu-ary as "renewal time" in a re-cent column and said that someshows had already heard "thedeath knell." What shows ara. go-ing to be left and what showsare going off the air?—J. E.,Huntington, West Va.

Answer—The networks haven't

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

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EATONTOWNDrive-In — Susan Slade 7:00;10:55; Cowboy 9:20.

HAZLETLoew's Drive-In — Susa.. Slade7:05; 10.45; Deadly Companions9:10.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic — Cartoon 7:15; FosseFrom Hell 7:20; Back Street8:55.

ASBURY PARKLyric — Spartacus 8.00.Mayfalr — Colossus of Rhodes2:40; 7:00; 9:25.

Pierce GetsAssignmentAt Keesler

LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air-man Basic Gene L. Pierce, sonof Mrs. Mae M. Pierce of 17Broadway, Keyport, N. J., is be-ing assigned to the United StatesAir Force technical trainingcourse for radio and radar main-tenance specialists at KeeslerAFB, Miss.

Airman Pierce, who completedhis basic military training here,was selected for the advancedcourse on the basis of his inter-ests and aptitudes.

The airman is a graduate ofLong Branch (N.J.) Senior HighSchool.

TV Key Mailbagmad*'the fuSti'decision* on allthe shows yet but it's safe toassume that among the showsthat will remain, you'll find "BenCasey," "Dr. Kildare," "NakedC i t y , " "The Untouchables,""Gary Moore," and "Perry .Co-mo," just to mention a few.

Question—One of my favoritecharacter actors on TV is ClaudeAkins, He is always good in what-ever part he does. Is he going tostar in a TV series soon, I hope?—J. T., San Jose, California

Answer—There Is no series InClaude's immediate future but heis currently making a featurefilm with another TV favorite Di-ane McBain of "Surfslde 6." Itis a western called "Black Gold"and.also stars Phil Carey andFay Spain. •

(For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor, write to TV Key Mailbag,c/o The Register.) ;

LOMERSON HONOREDRED BANK — Edwin O. Lorn-

erson, borough treasurer and taxassessor, and Harry Odell, clerkand collector of Point PleasantBeach, recently were honored bythe Municipal Receivers, TaxCollectors and Treasurers Asso-ciation of New Jersey. Mr. Lom-erson is treasurer of the groupand Mr. Odell is a vice presi-dent.

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Today's Business Mirror

The Labor-Management HasBy SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)-Aniong theIssues that are likely to stir up• big fuss in the next few weeksand months is a growing spilt inthinking between labor and man-agement. It's complicated by adecided administration interest inthe outcome.

You can see the issue buildingup in such actions as rising or-ders for steel as a hedge againsta strike next summer.

And you can hear the issue in aflow of pronouncements by man-agement spokesmen, labor lead-ers, administration officials.

Some of the wordage is alongthe old lines: Wages, costs, prices.

Complex TermsBut some of the terms they are

using are more complex: Pro-ductivity, automation, hard coreof unemployment, inflation and

the cost of living, profits and thrate of economic growth, competition with the Common Maiket and Japan in world and domestic markets.

That is, some of the battle between labor and management wiibe along traditional, lines: Hoimuch pay can we get? How caiwe hold down costs and maistaiior boost profits? How high wilprices go?

While deep down, and growingis a split over more fundamentsissues. This is a real differenoof opinion as to what is best fothe country—or, as Washingtoiwould put It, just how much olabor's objectives and management's goals will work to thmaximum good of the country.

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tempting to decide which tidewill win, or should wtn. ,

The productivity issue 1* this:A gain In productivity usuallymeans that new machines ormethods permit goods to be pro-duced with the same amount ofman hours. The issue: Howmuch of this gain should go intohigher wages, how much intoprofits, how much into holdingdown or cutting prices. '

Automation involves productiity. It also means sometimes thaisome workers are no longeineeded, that some haven't theskills to handle the new machinesThe issue: Should this be cor-rected by shorter work weeksspread the remaining work, by re<training laid off workers,waiting for general prosperityprovide more jobs elsewhere,it often has in the past.

The Inflation Issue"The hard core of unemploymen:

is defined as the unskilled workeifor whom demand is dwindlingTo the ranks are being addyounger workers just entering th<labor force and older workerwhose skills are outdated.

The inflation issue finds labo:and management split as to whcauses the rising cost of living:Steadily rising wage scales,prices rising enough to keep profits rising, too.

Labor charges that boostinjprices unnecessarily to get moriprofits has caused the demand foihigher wages. Management con-tends that profits aren't rising asfast as they should if industrjis to get the funds it needs to ex-pand at anything near the rateeconomic growth which the Keinedy administration tiag set asgoal. The administration says tingrowth rate must be greaterthe economy is to provide, amongother things, more Jobs neededfor a growing labor force.

Foreign Competition

And even the foreigners angetting into the debate—if onljas a warning of what the UniteStates is up against.

The prospering Western Europsan nations and Japan are giving many U.S. companies a hatime selling abroad, or competinhere at home with foreign goods.

Management says this is be-cause wage costs here are so highthat our prices aren't competitiveLabor says it is managementyen for profits—and high execntive salaries—that helps keejprices high.

The administration hopes it carkeep the dispute in bounds—staveoff more inflation, keep our goodscompetitive abroad, make theeconomy growing faster.

The consumer? He just hope:prices don't go much higher.

HOME FOR CHRISTMASNEWARK-Huldah Clark, th

H-ycar-old Negro girl whosiFather sent her to Russia to avowhat her father calls "Jim Crowschools" here, is coming homefor the holidays. She is thdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamClark of 64 7th Ave., and will airive later this week, according tcClarence Coggins of Jersey City,chairman of an organizationcalled the Committee for thPromotion of the Education iNegroes in Russia. The girlfather is vie*'chairman of thgroup. Huldah, who had been istudent at Essex County Voca-tional School for Girls and Webster Junior High here, left Newark Sept. 23 for Moscow. Shihad been attending a Sovieischool for students from otheicountries. Coggins said Huldalwill visit her parents' for aboutwo weeks before returning to thiSoviet Union.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

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NELSON AYERS* LODGE —Pictured it Williamstown Lodge, Id. Rd., Williamstown,Mass., a former private estate which hat been purchased by Nelson M. Ayars, formerLittle Silver councilman, and Mrs. Ayeri, located jmt off Rt. 43, a large living room,paneled lounges and large veranda overlook the Taeonic golf course and the Barkihirehilli. The yaar-round resort features tkiing at nearby Jiminy Peak, Dutch Hill, ThundtrMountain and Mt, Snow. Other attraction! include golf, tennis, Clark Art Institute,Williams Summer Theater, skating, hiking, bowling and TanglewoodV

Harding EndsFinance Course

FORT BENJMAIN HARRISONd.-^nny Pvt, Robert W. Hard

ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertE. Harding, 129 Belshaw Ave.,Shrewsbury Township, N, J.,completed the five-week disburs-ing specialist course at The Finance School here Dec. 1.

Harding was trained in themethods and procedures used Inaccounting for receipts and pay-ments by Army finance disburs-ing officers. He received Instruc-tion In the payment of military

HolmdelAnother landmark—at Main

and Holmdel Rds.—was razedlast week. The building was ahotel in former years. In recentyears it was used as apartments.

The Ladies' Aid Society of theFederated Church held its Christ-mas party last week in Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs.Edward Schumacher, Mrs. IreneSchumacher, Mrs. HenriettaSchumacher, Mrs. Wilson Con-over and Mrs. Harold Dancer

Michael Harmyk, son of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Harmyk, Sr.,of Holmdel Rd. Is in the Army,stationed in South Carolina.

Wives and husbands of the firecompany and its Ladies' Auxili-ary held a Christmas party atthe American Hotel in Freeholdlast Saturday night. A buffet sup-per was served. Dancing musicwas supplied by the Hart Webberorchestra. Attending were Mr.and Mrs. Robert Clausen, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Stllwell, Mr,and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mr.and Mrs., William Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs. David Clausen, Mr. andMrs. Albert Niehaus, Mr. andMrs, William Menzel, Mr. andMrs. Robert Lawrence, Mr. andMrs. John Husebus, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs.Walker Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs.William Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Becher, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertRegor, Miss Lynn Kissel, MissBernice Crotter, Fred Harrisonand Robert Liebenow.

The Christmas party of theFederated Church Sunday schoolwas held Saturday in FellowshipHall, Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardtopened the program with a pray-er. Mrs. Irene Schumacher's kin-dergarten class sang. A tableauof the Nativity scene was de-picted by Jill Niehaus as Mary,Roy Buck as Joseph, RusselCrook, Michael Niehaus and Dav-id Braun, Wise Men, Skip Tragorand David Stewart as shepherds.Scripture reading was done byMiss Patricia Kissel's class. Car-ols were sung by Mrs. D. J.Nellis's class. Mrs. Thomas Ant-ell's class gave a skit of "Christ-mas Night Before and After."Donald Stewart showed films offormer Christmas paries of theSunday school. Santa Claus ar-rived at the conclusion of the pro-

LincroftThe Ladies' Aid Society of the

Presbyterian Church held aChristmas party last Thursday athe church hall. Husbands also

were invited. Gabriel Molnarshowed films of his trip to Ha-waii, taken last summer. Attend-ng were Mr. and Mrs. • Holmes

Burton, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBluhm. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eis-nhart. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flock-

hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton,Rev. and Mrs. William J. Mills,Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Richards, Mr.and Mrs. Allan Speck, Mr. andMrs. Richard Harclerode, Mr.and Mrs. Raton Hewlitt, Mr. andMrs. John Giler, Mrs. FannieForeman and grandson Michael,Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mrs. Har:

ry Seylaz, Mrs. Thomas Priest-ey, Mrs. William Smack, Mrs.

Preston Alexander and Mrs. Stan-ley Stihvell, Jr. Hostesses wereMrs. John Portin, Mrs. Priestley,Mrs. Owns, Mrs. Eisenhart,Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Richards.The nest meeting will be Jan.

Ronald Miller, son of Mr. andMrs. Hal Miller of ParkviewTer., and Robert Sietz, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seitz,Brookdale Farm, are home forthe holidays from Oklahoma Uni-versity.

ad civilian personnel, travel al-iwances, commercial accounts,iisbursing operations and financemd accounting procedures.He entered the Army last Ju-

ly and completed basic trainingat Fort Dix.

The 17-year-old soldier is a 1961graduate of Red Bank HighSchool.

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16-WdL, Decwober 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Kennedy Gets BluntBy JAMES MARLO*

Associated Prtf» N « n AnalyttWASHINGTON (AP) -Rt form

br perish.This Is wh»t President Kennedy

has told Latin America—which{wants American aid—where therich stay rich and the poor staymiserable.

It's about the same thing hetold the reactionary governmentof South Viet Nam whose onlyiope of saving the country fromcommunism is American help.

This policy of linking Amer-ican aid to reform is a tough onebut long overdue. One main ideaIs implicit in it for any backwardcountry where the gap between

- rich and poor is wide:Unless — through reforms in

taxes, land redistribution and oth-er things—the impoverished mas-•es are given a share in the so-ciety and therefore a reason topreserve it, the door is open torevolution.

Damage of CenturiesJust how tough Kennedy really

Intends to be remains to be seen.No one can pass judgment on him:B0w. He's just starting. Some ofthe answer should be availablebefore his term is up.

He's going down a road, tryingto undo the damage of centuries,Where the results won't be ap-.parent in a hurry.

His "Alliance for Progress"program for Latin America is!lO-year one with an estimatedcost of $20 billion, a major shancoming from the United States.

He has made several majo:talks about it, particularly onMarch U when he outlined his 10-•point program: the next day in amessage to Congress; and last^Sunday on his visit to Begota,Colombia.

The Keystone In this program isco-operation by the Latin Ameri-can countries and self-help in try-Ing to improve themselves! In his

;message to Congress he g•ome figures on Latin Americancondition:

Life Expectancy. Life expectancy, 44 years, com-pared with 70 In this country; al-most half of all Latin Americanadults can't read; approximately

•50 per cent of all the childrenhave no schools to attend; in onecountry 80 per cent of the pop-ulation lives in make-shift shacksand barracks.

It was in this message that he! pinpointed some of the LatinAmerican social injustices callingfor reform:

The uneven distribution of land• —In one Central American coun-ty 40 per cent of the privatelyowned acreage is held in 1/5 to 1per cent of the number of farms

He said: "Poverty, Illiteracy,hopelessness and a sense of in-justiceMhe conditions whichbreed political and social unrest-are almost universal in the LatinAmerican countryside."

Outlines 'Musts'He emphasized that the help a

country gets will depend not onlycm need but on its "demonstratedreadiness" to put in the reformswhich promise lasting socialprogress.

But it-was at Bogota that hecalled his shots most bluntly.Pointing to the "leaders of LatinAmerica"—the Industrialists andthe landowners—he said:

Unless they are willing to con-tribute resources to national de-velopment, to accept and eveninitiate basic land and tax re-forms, take the lead in improvingthe welfare of the masses, then"that leadership will be takenfrom them and the heritage ofcenturies of Western civilizationwill be consumed in a few monthsof violence."

Pointing to the "millions . .of people" In Latin America wh''endure lives of hopeless mis-try," he said:

"We must prove to them thaifree institutions can best answeitheir Implacable demand for so-cial justice, for food, for materialwelfare and, above all, for newhope. . , "

Twenty Club HoldsChristmas Dinner

HIGHLANDS - The Christina:dinner party of the Twenty Cluwas held Saturday at BahrsLanding.

Attending were Mrs. Edwin BAndrews, Mrs. John Banko, Mr:Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. FrancesGannon, Mrs. Daniel J. Martin,Mrs. Roy R. Maxson, Mrs. JohnNewton, Mrs. Charles Quast anMrs. Clifton G. Wells, Mrs. Richard Terhune and Mrs. EarliFord.

Mrs. Banko will entertain th<group at the first meetingyear, Tuesday, Jan. 2.home, 40 Center St.

at he:

Co-eds JoinIn Yule SpreeNEW YORK (AP) — Co-eds

waved panties and bras fromdormitory windows like cheer-leaders as 509 men studentsof Columbia University ca-vorted In a noisy campus spreeearly today.

Some o! the girls threw un-derclothing and flaming wadsof paper at the cheering andshouting students who rushed•round In a chilly drlzile.

The male students—perhapspepped up over the approach-ing holidays—swarmed into thedormitory area of Barnard Col-lege, the women's undergradu-ate branch of the university.

Hundreds of them scaledBarnard's high wooden fences,but none got Into the lockeddormitories.

Some of the men who stayedIn their dormitories threw fire-crackers and bags filled withwater out the windows.

Barnard officials summonedpolice, and about 20 officerspatrolled the area. Two malestudents were given summonsesto court on disorderly conductcharges lor falling to obey po-lice orders to move along.

The men's pep was dissipatedshortly after 2 a.m. and all wasquiet.

Explorer PostSets Cake Sale

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Ex-plorer Post 26 will hold a cakesale at 94 First Ave., next to theCopper Basket, Saturday at 9:30a.m. Proceeds Will be used tobuy a flag for the post.

A gingerbread house will beauctioned off to the highestbidder.

The house was designed amdonated by Mrs. HingstLeonardo.

Shotgun BlastCausesShort Circuit

MADISON TOWNSHIP — Of-iclals of the Jersey Central Pow-

er and Light Co., reported thismorning that two insulators dam-aged by shotgun pellets caused

short circuit in the Old Bridge andtea last Bight leaving more than,200 customers without power up

four hours.

Fined for SpeedingFAIR HAVEN - Magistrate

John V. Crowell fined two motor-ists yesterday for speeding,

Joseph A. Harrison, 25 OrcharPI., Little Silver, was fined $28for driving 48 miles per hourin a 25-mile zone, and Thomas CHern of 27 Pacific Ave., Keans-burg was fined $25 for driving45 m.p.h, in a 25-mile zone.

Magistrate Crowell fined Mrs,Carol Mellick, 3S Lockwood PI.,$15 for careless driving, and Jon:Collins, 50 Battin Rd., a totalof $6 on two charges of lettinghis dog run loose.

William C. Wood, 1128 Sycamore Ave., Eatontown, was founcnot guilty of careless driving.

HazletMiss Marie Jane Hendrlcksoi

of Mlddletown and Miss Kristin-Buhler of Keyport left by plamfrom Newark Airport Monday tspend the Christmas holidayswith Miss Hendrickson'g grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.Hendrickson in West PalmBeach, Fla.

Raymond Kerry Frye who istationed with the V. S. CoastGuard Recruiting Center in CapMay, is spending a 13-day fur-lough with his parents, Mr. anMrs. Raymond D. Frye of Bethany Rd.

Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., returnsto Los Angeles last week after avisit with his parents, Mr. anMrs. Ernest E. Peseux, Bethan;Rd. He also spent a week iNew York City making arrange-ments for a series of metaphyscal lectures at Steinway ConcertHall.

Brownie Troop 18 held a Christ-mas party Thursday at the homeof the leader, Mrs. Waiter Trier-kelsem, Telegraph Hill Rd,Games were played and prizeswon by Susan Campbell, Mar-garet Sharpe and Jackie Martin.Maureen Bosland baked a cak<for the party. The meeting waiclosed with the singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. William Turneiand Mrs. Edward Kochanlewic;assisted with the party.

TRUCK HITS CARRUMSON — Brian Hlggins, 17,

of 96 Washington St., sufferedbruised knee yesterday when thcar he was driving was struck ithe rear by a truck on River Rd,near Wilson Cir. The truck driverwas Identified as John U. Key, 2:of Asbury Park. Higgins wastreated In Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, and released. No summons was issued by PatrolmaRoderick Maine pending furtheiinvestigation.

ECOND INCOME— is easy/ —

Officials said the insulatorswere in a wooded area on a 34,-SOO-rott transmission Use.

Tftt?*hort circuit ocenred aboutM n.m.About 1.200 customers had

service restored by t p.m., an-other 1,000 by 10 o'clock, and therest by 10: OS, a company •pokes-man said.

The affected customers werelocated in the Sayrewood Southhousing project between Rti. 9

18.

To Discuss H&M Purchme

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

TRENTON (AP) - G m n o r -elect Richard X Hugfe* soundsout legislative, seatlnii»( today onending u Impaste tirit purchaseof the Hudson ft-Manhattan ni l -road by the Porf of New YorkAuthority.

Yesterday Attorney Gen.D. Furrrun said the state wouldappeal a decision by the Inter-state Commerce Commissionwhich allows the railroad to splitinto separate transit and real es-tate firms.

He «ald the appeal would befiled in U, S. District Court, New-ark, within a few days.

The' ICC last week approvedreorganization plan which

would separate the 'bankruptH&M's rail operations from Us

David office building business in NewYork. The rail operations' losemoney while the real estate op-erations make a profit.

If the H & M splits up, itwould complicate plans to havethe Port Authority, buy the rail

read and operate it. The PortAuthority purchase is alreadycomplicated by blstate differ-ences between New Ywfc (nilNew Jersey.

Furman said New Jersey wouldattack the ICC decision Ongrounds the commission lackedjurisdiction In the case.

The H&M has been in bank-ruptcy proceedings for sev-en, years. The reorganization planwas worked out In federal courtand submitted to the ICC lastyear. The ICC then ruled it hadno jurisdiction.

The reorganization was then

submitted to the New York andNew Jersey Public Utility Com-mission*. New York approved It,but the New Jersey POC turnedit down on grounds it provided(or investors in the railwad butdid little for the commuters -whoride it from Newark to NewYork.

The ICC then reverse!] itself,said it had jurisdiction and ap-proved the split-up.

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Hard Mixed *£? "£ 29« Christmas Stocking X 47«Filled 'n Hard M.r£.49« Chocolate Santa * * 3 ! 22<=Candy Canes .JX.25« Family Surprise fSS.1.79

Shof> Early. .• Shop Happy,,,Savings throughout the store plus Qold Bond Stamps,too!

GREEN GIANT PEAS Great BigTender Sweet 217 oz.

cans

LIBBY TOMATO JUICE ' 2 49STUFFED OLIVES FINAST Jumble Pac

They're Always Welcome 4 1.00

Heavy Duly Foil25 foot roll 59cALCOA ALUMINUM

EVAPORATED MILKJUPITER POTATO CHIPS

regular25 ft. roll

EVANGELINE5c Deal Pack

296-751

59rag. 69c 12 oz.Save 10c pkg.

225 EXTRAGold Bond Stamps .

Buy All You WantOffer effective thru Saturday, Dec. 23rd.

No Coupons Needed JEXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

with purchase of a half gallonICE CREAM (Any Brand)

<JMC EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSMar with purchase of a 12 ounce bottle

ZIPPY SWEET MIXED PICKLES

-Finast Holiday Bakery Treats'

DeliciousFIN AST APPLE PIEMINCE-PUMPKIN PIEFIN AST FRUIT CAKESTUFFING BREAD 2

20 oz.pi*

FINAST20oz.pit

Dark l ib.or Light calc«

1 poundloaves

53596935*

25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchase of a 3 pound can

CRISCO SHORTENING

Angel CakeCoffee Cake

FinastCustard

FinastPecan Crunch

Poppy Seedone dozen

25

25

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchase of a 6 ounce can

RICHMOND CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchase of an 8 ounce bottle

LIBERTY RED CHERRIES (with Stems)

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchase of a 17 ounce can

KELLEY'S DRY SWEET POTATOES

Hostess Plain Cream, Chlv«, 5 o zPinupplt, Piminloor Olive Pimtnlo |ar

1 4~39« Raisin Bread Rnort

each QQc R o l l c Clover Leaf « Q C

-Kraft Tasty Cheese Spreads — — •—

29« PartySnack • I 2 39'Special Buys At Frozen Food Section'

25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchase of a 16 ounce bottle

FINAST WHOLE ONIONS

25 BXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSwith purchase of one pound

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON

BIRDSEYEREGULAR or FRENCH STYLE

( H I GREEN BEANS3XT49'

MIXED VEGETABLES2:;: 39c

LIBBY'SORANGEJUICE

fVISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT

Our Own Private Blends ,Morgan Hill Blended Whiskey $3.68 $4.49 (9.49

D 4/8 qt. H gal.Glen Burnle Scotch M'39MorgM HIU Vodka $2.99 $8.98

" ^ 4 /5 d BUI.

Morgan Hill London Dry Gin $3.29Brown Derby Beer , _ •''**»$>

Polmolive Soap.?2h'31c

PalmoliveSoapttqr3'"31c

miSBURY MIXESIASFIEMY SUNDAI ANOEl CAKC MIX 14-oi. pVg. *7«

IANANA SUNDAE CAKE MIX I U r . p l 0 . !?|

rUDOt SUNDAI FDOSTINO MIX 7-oi. pkg. M l

Tidy'Up Hold on GoaW DELHI, Indl* (AP) - I n . d tves of DMlaoandDlu, north ofore**1 tidied up their hold Bombay, fell eiriler before the

lightning attack launched utrlym Portugune Got t o b y behind• a iron curtain. Newsmen wertbanned from ..the tiny enclavesceized in a 36-hour blitzkreig.

The Defense, Ministry, an-nounced that the • remainin;points of resistance in Goa hadcollapsed but kept dozens of re-porters and photographers wait-ing outside of the biggest enclavi t the Indian command post towiof.Pelgaum. The smaller en

Sunday.Defense Minister V. K. Krish

na Menon, en route to the Unite;Nations in New York, reported!-.aid prior to his departure thfhe military government had '

organize and clear roads of nine>.nd that it would be some dayefore journalists would be aw e d to enter.The news ban left the outisc'

•goM, dependent on official ta- Mormugao. But k« Mid the lastliaa reports of tht »pftttlaiion of Portuguese soldiers surrendered•ortugtteie ndi in toe city andus reception of the Invadingt»p», Urdu and warships by i u>sldents. • . :Correspondents who tried to fol-

iw the. attacking forces were•rned back by Indian guards,remised briefings • the mili-ry command were cancelled.After the Portuguese govera-ent disputed the Indian claimsterday of complete victory, aniian spokesman admitted early•!ay there had been last-ditchsistance near the Goan port of

shortly before midnight lastnight He said 1,500 laid' downtheir arms at that time, in ad-dition to some 2,000 Portuguesetroops reported to have surren-dered earlier.

Fined As Disorderly

SHREWSBURY - WilliamSchooley of River Rd., RedBank, yesterday was fined $100by Magistrate Whitney Crowellfor being disorderly Dec. 10.

Mr. Schooley pleaded no de-

Wed., December 20,1961—17RED BANK REGISTER

tense to the charge.Robert Ramos, Bangs Ave.,

Asbury Park, was fined $34 fordriving 60 miles per hour In a40-mile zone. Magistrate Crowellsuspended Ramos' driver's li-cense for 30 days.

Robert Cirlan of High Ave.,Leonardo, paid a $23 fine in courtfor driving 49 m.p.h. in a 35-milezone. Rocco Severini, Jr., of As-bury Park was fined $10 for avehicle inspection delinquency.

Whitey Ford faced AmericanLeague in Four Departments

BOSTON (AP)-Whitey Fordglittering efforts for the NYork Yankees in 1961 were rfleeted in the official AmericaLeague pitching statistics rleased today.

The veteran left-hander, winnof the Cy Young award as thmajor's outstanding pitcheipaced the circuit in four deparl

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SEAFOOD SPECIALSSHRIMP SCALLOPS

SMELTS COD FILLET

Wise Potato Chips 20th Fox Million Seller Hit Records8 popular album selections including

"Merry Christmas Carals""The Little Brummr l i y " <8ch 1.98 Fleischmann't Margarine

TODAY THIU 1ATUIOAY. DECIMUR Mrd. Print tfhoin • ! oil N.w Unrf, P M H Mvtrami MkMhtaw* tttrw. W* m m tk. rljki to limit qwntttllaa.

Duz Regular JJSS " f j " 79c Doeskin Toilet Tissue

Pillsbury Biscuits 3 & £ 29c Nescafe HSZttS

Ballard Biscuits 3 Ji£ 29c Kraft Msrshmallow Creme

Good Luck Margarine V.ST IX 29c Keebler Club Crackers

Lit 47e Nabisco Veri-Thin Pretzels

2-«>27c

f

nents and was the runner-up in:nother.

Ford had the most victories,5, the highest winning percent'ge .862, the most innings pitched,

!83, and started the most games,9. He was second in strikeoutso Camilo Pascual of Minnesotaivith 209. Pascual fanned 221.

Ford, with a 3.21 average, finished 10th in the earned runcompetition won by Dick Donovan of Washington with a 2.40mark. Donovan, who yieldedonly 45 earned runs in 169 in-nings, was the first Senator'spitcher to lead in ERA sinceGarland Braxton in 1928. Dono-van, traded to Cleveland fourdays after the close of the campaign, posted a 10-10 record.

Bill Stafford of the Yankeeswas second in ERA with a 2.68average. Don Mossi, Detroitsouthpaw, was third at 2.96 fol-lowed b>| Milt Pappas. Baltimore3.03, Juan Pizarro, Chicago 3.05and3.16.

Ralph Terry, New York,

Frank Lary of Detroit was theonly other pitcher besides Fordto win at least 20 games. He col-lected 23 victories and had themost complete games, 22. LuisArroyo, the Yanks' relief ace,appeared in the most games, 65.

Pedro Ramo», Minnesota1!workhorse right-hander, yieldedthe most home runs, 39. He holdsthe American League record inthis category with 43 in 1957.Ramos also gave up the mosthits, 265. and runs, 134. in 1961.

Baltimore's Chuck Estrada is-sued the most bases on balls,132, while Jim Kaat, Minnesota'syoung lefty, set the pace in hitbatsmen with 11. Kaat also tiedBaltimore's Jack Fisher andWashington'* Johnny Klippsteinfor the lead in wild pitches. Eachhad 10.

Pascual and Baltimore's Stev«Barber had the most shutouts,eight each.

The Orioles posted the lowestteam earned run average 3.22.The Yankees were next with 3.46.Then came Detroit 3.55, Chicago4.06. Cleveland 4.15, Washington4.23, Minnesota 4.28, Boston 4.29.Los Angeles 4.31 and Kansas City4.74.

The minimum requirement foran individual earned run leaderis 162 innings, based on one in-ning for each scheduled game.Earned run averages are com-piled by multiplying the earnedruns by nine (inning!) and divid-ing that total by the number o(Innings pitched.

WLING

394am

H'RHONV NEWSIJnhftvm uulle*

wBrlradoon to. Homai .-. fiCh.ro'i Market Jll iHaxlel Wine ft Liquor . 12Bowline Unlimited „_ ;i

ft M Heating _.... 30A 1. Auto Parta _ 30

Bell HaTdware & Marine 19'iL, * i l Bulirlera - -.16

Klnif a Qutraa

k H rfrwn Klimpi 41* J. Contractor . ... M

Tflam No, 2 „.. . . .»- , , 34No'. 4 . . 3 8

MltthBW J. OlllReach Agency „._... . .

ram Bev«r»f« 31Iherwln Wllllami ~ 31

Chicken tlell iht . . . 31W»ynee Coflte . 33" 'mony Bowl . — w , 32lUhurban Horn* ImprovMnenl . 31 '4!a*let Esio - 31'ian Pelt * 'Sou JO'4llectronlca Intl. o( Etton. ....... 30uck Smith 27WIRKI Men'i Shop ., JTlaurantfe Lampi 25'eftm No. 20 . 22'urtii Baltn Inc. ... 21ream No. If) . 20p * J Texaco 13

200 Cluh -- J. O»tock 2<M. Nick IW1Iis. n, Oleckner 2H, 226; J. Turner

M, B. Me«h»n 2S2, 2O3i U Olowlfrn-iki 101, F. Irona 212, Pef iy Rohiotf112.

Slat hex MetrhajiHw

Clipper Cralt :«Malayan (-"ord I'S'lampoell Junction 14>a!m#r En^n 22'ng« Bportlnit aoofli ,31

Burlawa Reil. 21 1«DeVIno 21 1«

Anselo'i Liquor i s 21All Bro« 1» 21Atlantic Tile iff 23Old Mill Dairy 10>J ;8 '^rate'i Bevtraca . B'.i 29*-

200 Club — J. P e n 211. U Barjetta 200, 2M. :0O: J. Muro 211. 8.Belltzza 204. A. Cofllano 219. F. Brlen112, S. niDomlilo 225, H. Adler 2O<H. Haurltien 20i, u. Marlemon 21.1I). Klnfiland 207, l: llrr«rl» 2O0. XSteveria 219, a. Jicnb. 213, M. l.uoc-200, B. Bmtlh 2J4. A. Ixiaoplc 214, SidOreenberr 2H1, Mel Oreenherf 221.

MlT 231 B 223, M l O r e n e r f 221.

231. Bud Jlurama 223, A.J D B l ? « B Dl

IberrTom MalTey 2u.t ._ _TomiHIII 218. J. DrRulir M3. B Dl

200. 8. Bonanno 21*1. M. D«vlnn312. P. PlcarUllo 223. 21«: J. Davlno!02, r. Devlno 22«.

u« L n n aW L

Ia«« Wlra *"ljii"l~~."l~.24 IBCountry Tavtrn . . 23 18Harmony Bowl m 21I A W Dnrwall m 21

Doppleu Hollbrau . n 11Mluri 1.1 7>Flaetwood 10 29

600 Sar ln — S, Danleli 961, wiorlti«n 829.J«) Club - B. Danltli 20«. 371; F.

Pavone 200, C. Phllllpi 235. W MourItnn 211. 223; A. Wtill. 2O>, 231; Wood.

ward 200, T. Haltry 22ft, H. Mgiirltirn201, 311; S. Cllncdlntt 201, Koip Beach

" D. Ullavol 222, C. Rewolda 208.ladmlrlal L n i u «

W t,IUn> k Carty " H « M " 32'4 12'i

Dooato Construction ..SclIW'IJtr Bros j -Clarfk'i TriKklnK . - " £ ,C ft A Auto Body . »!Murtin Co, 2 «Oaurantee Ijinipa —""*"rjNlck'a ileauly Shop •»Haydn * Son — "Martin Co. "

232121

AVrn.tron, Cork 3 J .20Ji \\'il a n c « J014

A V r n ,rtelltnce ln«nranc« JMatthaw J. Cilll -20J I. a Vaccum JOUartln Co 1 JJArmttreni Corn 1 }»Cooper Electric l iUcl»nald'a Bpeedeea i»

200 Club — H. Douiherty MO,!iak 21>, 204; O. HUDOP 20>.

Farlell :oo. D. tira»t Joe, Tonir r3 R. Rennet 204.

• CUM

34't»3»

»JJ

B.1-K

223.

_—3*

pfHTaon » IHive-In «_——-3.KBe.i Hank Rad.alot .—-..23piK« l'lwtoa »Chevy Cluneri «™__.-33nobert H. Briun 3fCircl* Ch«vy , ———-31

KED BANKw

R. B. ripcreallon — 31Manor NurilnK Horn* •,•••. -..218ai'a BarMr Shop — _ _ _ _ _ 1 TStephen J. aruaa. Inc. 34* ' Tavern _ _ J 4 i 4

Danlel'l Man'f Shop « ^ 4Marx Broa,Airport InnProsreaalv* liu.

LIt17II1«

bS

Co. _J»1* »'>3SII

Prog . . _ _Orllll Conat. C'0*Red Bai

600 8erl»a—raul Alhrteht 331. I l l ,H-tlH; Ei Kl.lln 113. 221, 2no-«l6;

M Jnnra im. 319 212—All JimClfary 221. 207, l « l - » I .

High team came—Marx Broi. M :illih t«arn inlea—lUd Bank KOO(IK«I.H16: Hllh nmr—Krank KotriB 239;Hl«h a»rlea— Paul Albr«chl «1».

jno Cluh — Butch Mara, 23t, ChlrKorlif* 2:13, Jo*i Lodcero 203, Phil

nreti 205 Joit Calarco 228, Bill Bury?01, Pr. Michael Arnone 319i r«m>lro» 210, Blacky Ilvifflnl Ml, IloS'lchlnfonfi 20O, Moe Chuiman 210, Dr.lorcan Cnllo 201. Henry Canooleo 202,'et« rJeOernnlmo 210, Don McCm

20S, ^Ilke Arnon# 222, Bob Worrtrn:ir>, iw-nnlf, Arnone 501. Frank Kotran235 Eil o«unt 216, Tom Toont V».Amory O"i>orn 20?, Don HoMrtdg* 202.Bob KembMng 213, Sonny Ac«r;a 32<.

IITTMAN'S NO RISK CHRISTMAS SIFT

H.m. M d , ncvtln, Otri.Nw. ^H«'ll«j ik (

•hevti at a li(tKm.-»r i•nd par Mthi^i Y,U an;••M»nlhlit«Y4|fou.you.»0V .«.„ Cm.

BUY IT AT LITTMAN'S LOW, LOW PRICEON EASY CREDIT TERMS!

1»-W«L, Docemkr 20.1961 BED BANK REGISTER

Charity Ball Proceeds

$1,500 Goes to League FundRUMSON — A profit ot ap-

proximately $1,500 will go intothe Red Bank Junior ServiceLeague's Community Trust Fundas a result of the group's recentChristmas Charity Ball. The fig-ure was announced recently at ameeting of the league in the club-house here.

The Community Fund supports• number of league cultural proj-ects and makes annual donationsto county welfare agencies.

Winners In a league contest to•ell tickets for the Follies andadvertising for the program book-let were Mrs. Edward Killeen,first; Mrs. John Bell, second;Mrs. Ronald Emmons, third, andMrs. Dormanfourth.

McFaddin, Jr.,

New provisional members, an-nounced by Mrs. William Aber-nathy, admissions chairman, areMrs. John C. Archibald, Mrs.John R. Quinn, Mrs, RobertBoyle, Mrs. H. A. Billerbeck, Mrs.Robert Wickman, Mrs. K. GeraldHowie, Mrs. Charles D. Marx,Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. HarryBarbee, Mrs. George WilliamsonMrs. W. AUlen Anderson, Mrs.Hugh Morison, Mrs. Herbert Me-Nulty, Mrs. Dyke J. Halle andMrs. H. W. Nelson.

Mrs. Walter Seymour, Jr., waschairman of a committee of sus-tataers, who were hostesses atthe meeting. The sustainers willassist hi the Thrift Shop once amonth.

County GOP WomenHold Holiday Session

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTSThe Columbian League of Asbu:Park was host recently at tannual Christmas meeting of texecutive board of the MonmoutCounty Federation of Republica:Women.

The party, held in the Roy;Manor, was a benefit for re.dents of the County WelfaiHOme at Briar Hill. Mrs. WilliaiSmock of Lincroft and Mrs. Ricl•rd Cooper of West Long Brenclec-chainnen of the project, wilpresent gifts donated by boanmembers to elderly residentsBriar Hill.

The group will also presentnumber of small transistor radio:to Marlboro State Hospital.

Mrs. Irving Keith, wife of thiassemblyman from BradicjBeach, was installed as a newboard member by Mrs. HarryNeuberger of Lincroft. Her termwill expire in 1964. .

Mrs. Neuberger was recentlyappointed to the new state legislative committee which will co-ordinate legislative action of Re-

Trail RidersHold Party

NEW SHREWSBURY - Fiftymembers of the Monmouth Coun-ty Trail Riders and their guest!attended a Christmas party Sat-urday in the Paddock Lounge,Long Branch.

Miss Wendy Grudln was accepted as a new member atmeeting here last week In thFirst Aid Building.

A report was made by GeorgeRichdale on the club's gymkhanaa horse race for members onljheld recently at the residence o!Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. ElyEatontown.

The club will put on a horsthow In the spring for the LongBranch Kiwanis Club. Mr. Rich-dale is in charge of arrange-ments.

Mr. Roche, Bertram Rockafel-low and Mrs. Vivian Cooke wennamed to the nominating committee.

The bait candy in

town — ANY town.

BIRNN CANDY

publican senators and assembly-men in the new state Legislature.

A newly-organized group, theHarmony Club of MiddletownTownship, was presented to themembership.

Mrs. Charles Nation, Holmdei,announced plans for a regionalmeeting of affiliated clubs of theState Federation of RepublicanWomen on March 28.

Mrs. Thomas Shebell and Mrs.John Flynn represented the Co-lumbian League at the meeting.

Marion Higgins, assembly-woman from Bergen County, willaddress the board at a meetingJan. 18 In the Old Orchard Coun-try Club, Eatontown. Mrs. E. J.Davles of Oceanport Is programchairman.

Mrs, Gordon R. Smith, welfarechairman, reported on a Christ-mas party given for 78 patients atMarlboro State Hospital Wednes-day. ' She said the league alsodonated $150 to the hospital. Mrs.Richard Doegler, Jr., was chair-man of the party.

Spring PlanMrs. Donald E. Lawes, Jr.,

house chairman, announced thatthe clubhouse will be painted inthe spring.

The league repeated Its Christ-mas presentation of "SwaddlingClothes," a story written by Mrs.Andrew Bruder. Presented onWJLK, It starred Mrs. CarletonBoll, Mrs. Thomas Key, Mrs.Frederick Axt and Mrs. RonaldEmmons.

Mrs. Douglas Yorke, commun-ity arts chairman, announced thata radio workshop meeting willbe held Jan. 4 in the home ofthe chairman, Mrs, Key. Mrs.Clifford L. Heaslip, Jr., wasnamed publicity chairman for ra-dio.

Miss Jeanne Wlrth and Mrs.Thomas McManus are In chargeof re-scheduling "Sergeant Mol-ly" for Children's Theater in lo-cal schools.

Leaguers bought Christmasgifts for presentation to childrenIn the Preventorium in Farming-dale.

MONTHLY MEETING — Dr. Kenneth Streibig of Oak-

hurtt, d«an of Administration at Monmouth Collage, chati

with Miss Elms Repp of Red Bank High School, left, and

Mrs. Catherine Butler of Central Regional High in Bay-

ville. The two teachers attended a recent dinner meet-

ing of the Monmouth and Ocean County Home Econom-

ics Association held at the college.

SororityHears Piano

- 1 *«K m ^ f w i e i t S m e RED B A N K A N a t y g , ^of Mrs. Jake Manchesian, 105Ap-eant and carol concert will be are on view to the pubHc frompie Blossom Rd. The programwas presented by Mrs. Manche- sic and fine arts of the Red Banksian and her two daughters, Ritaand Rose Marie, wbo played pi-ano selections. "Poetry into Mu-sic" was the theme of the Christ-mas program. Group singing fol-lowed.

Mrs, John Jeffrey, H ArthurAve., Long Branch, a transfereefrom the Iota Phi Chapter In Bel-lafontine, Ohio, was welcomed by' president Mrs. Edward Mee-

han. Red Bank.Mrs. William Graff, a member

of the social committee,nounccd plans for an egg nogparty to be held Dec. 30 la thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Meehan.

Mrs. Milton Brown, ways andmeans chairman, reported] a pro-fit of $75 from a recent Christ-mas card sale. The group will de-liver a geriatric chair Saturdayto the Atlantic Highlands NursingHome.

Mrs. Walter L. Cuje and Mrs.Brown will deliver a food basketto a needy family in Leonardoin time for Christmas. The basket

Jan. 8 in the home of Mrs. Rob-ert McLaughlin,Red Bank.

Linden Ave.,

Choir find Fellowship Program

Christmas Eve PageantAt Methodist Church

RED BANK — A Nativity Pag-.er, Leonardo artist. The

presented by' the ministry of mu-

Methodist Church Christmas Eveon the front patio of the church.

Performances are scheduled at7, 8 and 9 p.m. Sunday.

The pageant will be accompan-ied by a special stereophonlq re-cording of music and narrationprepared by DonaM D. Curry ofLong Branch.; The Chancel Choir will sing "Inthe Bleak Mid-Winter," "Joy tothe World," "How Brightly Shinesthe Morning Star," "Twixt Oxand Ass," and "Good ChristianMen, Rejoice."

A. special narration In blankverse, written for the pageant byHerbert Burtis, minister of musicand fine arts of the church, retellsin modern terms the scripturalstory of the birth of Christ.

members of the Methodist YouthFellowship, f

December activities of the mu-sic and art ministry have includedthree performances of the Christ-

includes a turkey and all the mas opera "Amahl and the Nighttrimmings. . Visitors," two traditional candle-

The next meeting will be held light carol services, and the cur-rent exhibition in the churchlounge of Advent and Christmaspaintings by S. Travers Neidling-

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

League'sDate BookDescribed

OCEANPORT — Mrs. H. A.Pujals.vRumsoa chairman of theMonmouth County Council of theLeague of Women Voters, de-scribed the New Jersey League's"Facts and Date Book" at a meet-Ing of (he council last week herein the home of Mrs. Jojpeh Bry-an, 254 Arnold Ave.

The pocket-size appointmentbooklet includes a detailed sec-tion on how to write your con-gressmen, registration and votinginformation, and facts on New

The pageant cast is made up of Jersey elected officials. It lists

Artistic Conflict: Tolerance Versus DisciplineBy ELEANOR MARKO

RUMSON — Art has become aitatus symbol of Intellect . . .

but If you aren't enjoying it,you've already violated the rea-son It exists.

Miss Samuelson to WedEATONTOWN — Mrs. Ethel

Samuelson, 104 Parker Ave., an-nounces the engagement of herdaughter, Miss Evelyn Mae Sam-uelson, to George E. Gifford sonif Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Gif-

ford, 89 Avis Dr., Bricktown.Miss Samuelson, a graduate of

Red Bank High School, is em-ployed by the Central JerseyBank and Trust Company, Eatontown branch. ,

Mr. Gifford is a machinist'smate, first class, serving in theNavy aboard the USS Warring-ion.

Princeton SlatesScience Talks

PRINCETON — Teachers ofscience will attend programs onbiology and general science Jan.3 in Princeton High School.A description and discussion of

important advantages in thecaching of biology as practicedHid experienced by New Jersey:eachers will begin at 9:45 a.m.

Miss Elsie MacLeod of RedBank High School will be amongthose attending.

Another meeting is scheduledor Feb. 10 on earth science andjlementary science.

FLORIDA VACATIONRED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis B. Hendricks of 150 SouthSt. leave today for a month's va-:ation in Hialeah, Fla. Whilehere, they will visit Mrs. Hend-•icks' uncle, Asa Hclsel.

Miss Evelyn M. Samuelson

Children'sProblemsDiscussed

RUMSON — Rabbi Simon GIus-from, author of "When YourChild Asks" and "Living WithYour Teenager," discussed chil-dren's problems at a meeting ofthe Red Bank Chapter of Hadas-sah recently in Congregation BnaiIsrael.

The talk was part of a pro-gram planned in observance ofJewish Book Month. A book fairwas arranged by Mrs. EugeneTrachtman of Fair Haven.

Mrs. Frank Levy and Mrs. Mor-ris Jacks, both of Red Bank, andboth recently returned fromseven-week tour of Europe andIsrael, described the new Hadas-sah-Hebrew University MedicalCenter in Jerusalem.

The stained glass windows com-missioned by Hadassah and creat-

for the medical center byMarc Chagall are on display inthe Museum of Modern Art, NewYork, through Jan. 5.

TANTALIZE- the thrilling- new fragrance that gives'A woman (and those who love her)an adventurous new outlook... a new ragoto live! 2 oz., ?3.50. Also available:Cologne, 2 oz. . . . $2.50. Set: 2 oz.Concentrate Atomist, 4-% oz. DustingPowder, $6.00. Dusting Powder, 4-i/2 oz. $2.60.

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DOCTORS LICENSED

TRENTON (AP) - The state'board of medical examiners.ap-proved licensing of 19 doctors today in New Jersey. All are stateresidents who earned their de-grees elsewhere.

Two of the newly licensed doc-tors are in Monmouth County.They are Harvey E. Cooper, 102Melrose Ave, and Pearl MiMarchetti. 26 Pinebrook Dr.,both of Neptune.

Astere E. Claeyssens, Hunte:College English professor, madithis point in his discussion oipresent day permissivenessthe arts at Monday's meetiniof the Greater Red Bank Sectloiof the National Council of Jewish Women In Congregation BnaIsrael.

The young professor, in amltting to the public's "infjniltolerance" of permissiveness tward experimentation In literiture, theater, poetry, music andless so hi architecture, warnedof two "dangers."

"There Is danger to human heIngs whose lives can be enrichecby artistic experiences; theredanger to young artists," histated.

Smothered Discipline"What we are doing currentl;

is suggesting to artists that weaccept everything they throw alus . . . We have flung a cfoalof acceptance and smothereddiscipline in artists to go on timaster their talents."

Weird canvases, weird noise:and weird language created b;some contemporary artistsattempts, he said, to gain atten-tion and reaction from audienceswho, in attempting to be open-minded spectators, mislead arists into sensational and blzarnexpressions.

"It takes a strong artist not

Cantata SlatedAt Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY —The cantata"Rejoice, Beloved Christians,"by Dietrich Buxtehude, will bepresented at the ShrewsburyPresbyterian Church at a candle-light service Sunday at 11 p.m.

The combined choirs and thesenior choristers will also singthrea Christmas carols.

The service will be held in thsanctuary, of Colonial design,that dates back to 1732.

Members of the senior choir in-clude:Blake,

Ronald Clark, RobertAdele Phifer, LaBelle

SHERMAN'S

DraperiesSlipcoversUpholsteringBedspreadsCurtainsShop-at-Homo Service

Phone SH 1-2646

Sherman'sDecorators

468 Broad St., ShrewsburyFREE PARKING

1

King, Susan Phifer, Vanleta Can-onico, June Burdge, MargaretBorden, M a r y Pomanowski,Elaine Teller, Audrey Appleyard,Kay Matches, Helen Camie, Mr.William Zillger, Mrs. WilliamZillger, Jane MacNutt, CaroMayes and Ronald Clark, Jr.

Members of the chorister choirinclude: Susan Matches, PamelaSteen, Carol ChriStensen, TinaHardy, Wendy Hocker, PennyRowland, Susan Clayton, DorisIvins, Joyce Keiper, ElizabethHoward, Margaret Pries, MaryWhite, Nancy Pries, Helen Cox,Susan Teller, Maureen Trahman,Wendy Haldeman, Ruth Ann Me-Hose and Diana McCall.

Accompaniment for the servicewill be provided, by Mrs. MaryElizabeth Collins, harpist andMr. Lucius E. Harris at the or-gan.

Rev. John R. Collins, minister,will conduct the service and leadthe congregation in the Christmasprayers.'

During the last five years inOhio, 213 persons have beenkilled and more than 7,000 in-jured while operating or ridingon farm tractors.

veer from the normal and be why, or being required to articu-tempted to seek attention, some-times bystated.

spurious means," he

"We have forgotten that art isto produce pleasure . . . no workof art Is complete until it is re-created through the imaginationof the viewer," he commented,and urged, "You have everyright or duty to begin to likewhat you see and respond to it,and to begin to know what youdislike without needing to know

late what you dislike."Babbitt-Inspired

"From the Babbitt in our soulswe have taken on the responsibil-ity and worry of making art apart of our lives," he said.

Out of the wish to be "aucourant" (in the know) Prof.Claeyssens said we are creatinga flourishing age of art, but "Weare having taken away from our-selves the right to even knowwhat it is we like."

Much enjoyment of plays,, mu-sic, literature or art, he com-mented, is lost because viewersare afraid of the opinions they

state executive offices, addressesduties and. salaries. Importantevents, such as the last date toregister or file for office for eachelection are given under actualopen dates in the appointmentbook to serve as a timely remind-er of deadlines.

The 25-cent booklet includes forthe first time this year a listingof Monmouth County elected offi-cials.

Plans for the forthcomingleague "Know Your County"study were also formulated at themeeting. Mrs. Sidney Ruda, NewShrewsbury, co-chairman of theRed Bank Regional League com-mittee, and Mrs. H. A. Shultzcchairman ot the Asbury Parkcommittee, stated that question-

Kitty Kelly:

Tragedy Left Her FearfulDear Kitty:

I want my kids to have a ballin life, and not be held back b

mother who's a square.We're an average American

family; my husband, myself,son going on 17 and a daughte:who will be 15 in January. Ou:eldest son would be 20 had hilived.

His death was so futile. It happend three years ago. He anda bunch of boys were swim-ming In a gravel pit. One kidared him to swim all the wa;across and back. He didn't makiit.

For months after I couldn1

bear to see those other boys 1swimming, But I've more or les:got over that and try not to leifear rule. But our daughter complains that she is never alloweto do anything she wants be-cause of my fear that somethinwill happen to her. She likesnice boy and is wearing his clas:ring but, he drives his own caiand I won't let her ride in it,I know a lot of the girls drlvaround with boys but, I'm nolraising them. I have only on

irl arid she is very precious time. I can look upon both ouson and daughter with pride ameel we've done a good job in

raising them, so far. But it isn'as simple as it was. There areimes when I don't know the an

swer.

For instance, my son worksand wants to buy a car, payingfor it with his own money. I amfearful about letting him do this.He is such a good boy and Irust his judgment but when Iee other boys zooming by like

maniacs I think maybe theirmothers trust them, just as I

o mine—yet sooner or later their;ars are bound to land '" theunk pile and they in the hospitalr grave. Am I wrong in oppos-

ing my children? — Mixed-UpMom.

Dear Mixed-up: Your pseu-donym is a misnomer. Yourletter shows you to be clear-thinking, with justifiable con-cern for the safety of your chil-dren. I agree that your 14-year-old daughter is too young0 go driving with her boyriend alone. An exception

might be made now and then,f she double dates and takes

along an older person as chap-eron.

But first, make sure the boyis a safe driver. Ask him totake you and your husbandsome given place. In turn, in-lude him when you and yourmsband are hauling the kids

around in the family car. Setan example by your own senseof responsibility. As for yourson, let him have the car,if he pays for It with his ownmoney. The very investmentwill make him care what hap -pens to It.

Dear Kitty:I refuse to take my family's

advice, thereby causing hardfeelings all around. I became engaged last May to a boy who wasof different faith. Though we sin-cerely loved one another, weagreed not to change our re-ligions. But as the wedding dayneared, he began pressing me tojoin his church. This resulted inheated arguments and my re-turning his ring.

While he didn't make it a con-dition that I become a convert,he did insist that our childrenbe reared in his faith, I brokewith him completely and movedto another town rather than suf-fer more heartaches. We woundup as enemies.

Now, months later, I have re-ceived a letter from this boyasking me to give him anotherchance and let bygones be by-jones. My family thinks I should.I say no. What would you do?—Undecided

Dear Undecided: Unless yourformer fiance renounces hisfaith, it will remain an issue.Actions speak louder thanwords. Pressure will again beput upon him by his people.Your only solution, if you lovehim enough, is to join hischurch. If you can't bring your-self to do so, tear up his letter.

Dear Kitty.I want to run away—any place!am a 15-year-old boy who lives

in a house that's not a home. Ihate ray parents. They hateme. I speak from the bottom ofmy heart. They say they can't

Ions, he said, are being left toexperts: Interior decorators, artconnoisseurs, drama critics.

"In attempting to prepare our-selves to be open-minded specta-tors, we are neglecting the realjob of being informed about greatart," he said.

He encouraged natural responseto works of art.

"Don't be afraid. Wonderingwhat the intelligent attitude istoward something disqualifies itas an artistic experience."

Mr. Claeyssens Is the author of'Where the Dance Is" which is

optioned for Broadway produc-tion next season. He is an alum-nus of the University of Illinois,received a master of arts degreefrom Columbia University andformerly taught at MonmouthCollege and at the Fine Arts Col-lege of The Carnegie Institute,ofTechnology.

will be called upon to give. Opln- M t e i w m ,„, g e n t t 0 ^ ^ o f .ficials in January, Personal inter-views will be scheduled shortlythereafter designed to develop andclarify' details of the functionsand duties of the various countygovernment departments.

Pupils PlayIn Recitals

LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Jos-eph Lacy was hostess last weekat a Christmas party for her pi-ano pupils and their parents. Aprogram consisting of Christmasmusic, Hebrew songs and novel-ties was presented by several ofthe pupils.

Participating in a piano recitalSunday at the annual book teaof the Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, Court St. James, wereEvelyn and Brian Keigher of NewShrewsbury and Eileen Linzmay-er, Noreen Joyce and DianaLacy, all of Little Sliver.

Other pupils are Anne Hawley,Joanne and Larry Koplik ancAnne Gryson of Red Bank, KathyKeigher of New Shrewsbury andAnne Supplee, Nancy and VirginiaMeijer, Jon Towers, Dick Michel,Martin McGowan, Donna andRichard Newton, Frank Linzmay-er, David Natelson, Dick Corson,Joan Baker, Ellen Oswald, Mrs.Edwin Michel, Mrs. M. D. Brickand Betly and Robert Lacy, allof Little Silver.

MonmouthConcert SetFor Tonight

WEST LONG BRANCH - The70-member Modern Chorus ofMonmouth College will present itsannual Christmas concert tonightin Slocum Hall at 8:30 o'clock.

Free tickets to the public maybe obtained at the receptionist'sdesk in the main building.

A 10-piece band will accompanythe chorus.

Special vocal numbers will begiven by Sal Marino, baritone,Brick Township; Diane Giersch,soprano. Red Bank, and Pat Bru-no, contralto, Shrewsbury. Instru-ment soloists will be George Viks-ne of Lakewood, Jeanne Silver-stein of Belmar and Joel Poplerof Bradley Beach.

Mrs. Pauline Clinchard of NewBrunswick, music instructor, willbe at the piano.

wait till me and my brothers andsisters come of age. All they andre do is work, work, work andlight, fight, fight. No play! Wherecan I go? Nowhere! But I can'tstand this, I'll go crazy.—Her-man

Dear Herman: Christmas iscoming. Reverse your thinking,even if only for the birthday ofour Lord. Give each one youhate a little present. Remindthem, in case they've forgotten,that Christmas is the day topractice peace on earth andgood will to all men. Miraclesliave been wrought on less-er occaslonsl

Mothers' ClubSponsors Party

EAST KEANSBURG —' TheBrownie and Girl Scout Mothers'Club gave a Christmas party formembers of all Girl Scout troopsin East Keansburg recently in theBayshore Community ChurchHall.

The program Included Christ-mas plays and skits presentedby each of the three Brownietroops and three intermediatetroops.

Anniversary pins commemorat-ing the 50th birthday of the U.S.Girl Scouts in March, 1962, werepresented to all scouts, Browniesand adult aides.

Council HonorsLife Members

WEST LONG BRANCH - Theannual Christmas party for lifemembers of the Red Bank andAsbury Park Councils of McCul-ly Chapter Telephone Pioneers,was held here at the CommunityCenter last Saturday.

Highlights included dancing, ex-changing of gifts and a buffetsupper.

Arrangements were under thechairmanship of Harvey Sprangerof Red Bank and Fred Seiden-zahl, Red Bank council chairman.

IN PINGRY PROGRAMHILLSIDE — Bruce Dahlgren,

268 Hance Rd., Fair Haven, willappear as first bass in the GleeClub of Plngry School here at theannual Christmas service this aft-

First BirthdayRUMSON - The first birthday

of Lou Jeanne Cuje, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cuje,183 Davis La. was celebrated Sun-day at a family party here inthe home of her maternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fris-cia, Sr., 1 Church St. (

Guests were Mr. and Mrs.George Cuje, Jr., Red Bank, pa-ternal grandparents; Mr. andMrs. George Cuje, Jr., and chil-dren Patti Ann, Douglas, George3d and John; Mrs. Raymond Kel-ly and children Mary Lou, Jane,Raymond, Jr., and John; Mr. andMrs. Frank Friscia, Jr., andFrank 3d; Mr. and Mrs. LeonardFriscia and children Thomas andKaren, all of Rumsori.

RECUPERATINGRED BANK - Mrs. Catherine

Ritter, 80 Mechanic St., has leftRivervlew Hospital where she wasa surgical patient for four weeks.She will reside at the Shrews-bury Manor Nursing Home dur-ing recuperation.

tenantswhen you advertise The Registerernoon at 2.15 o'clock and again

tonight at 8:30 o'clock on campus.

Your Holiday SpecialtiesPersonalized Attention

MARION FISHER, Inc.812 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY

Adjacent to Red Cross Headquarters

DOROTHY BElfa

Auxiliary News

C Election TimeMrs. John Truex was elected

president of the Ladles' Auxiliaryto Hulet Fire Company No. 1 ata recent meeting in the firehouse.

Other new officers are Mrs.lames H. Ackerson, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Charles T. Curtis,secretary, and Mrs. John Lim-bach, treasurer.

Retiring officers, who servedas hostesses, are Mrs. Trues,

vice president, Mrs. FrankSlano, Mrs. Joseph Siano andMrs. Edward H. Barton. MrsFred Hussmau was welcomed asa new member.

The auxiliary will hold its sixthannual dinner Jan. A at 7:30 p.m.In Pleasant Valley Inn, Homdel.The next meeting will be Jan. 8with Mrs. Richard Carbone andMrs. Henry McGuire as host-esses.

NEW OFFICERS of the aux-iliary to the Hook and LadderFire Company of Keyport areMrsi Albert Bennett, president;Mrs. J. Robert Rose, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Harry Aumack, sec-ond vice president; Mrs. HaroldWalling, secretary, and Mrs.Frank Boyce, treasurer.

The auxiliary held a Christmasparty recentlyMorgan.

in Morgan Inn,

PLANS for coming events wereoutlined at a meeting of The La-dies' Auxiliary of the Veterans ofF o r e i g n Wars, McElvaine-Schanck Post of Matawan, in theAmerican Legion Hall in Mat*wan.

A parry for patients at theHome for Disabled Veterans,Menlo Park,January.

will be given In

A dinner-dance for members ofthe post andheld Dec. 30

auxiliary will bein Buck Smith's

Restaurant, East Keansburg.The auxiliary will hold a Christ

mas party Dec. 28 in the homeof Mrs. Zane Anson. Miss MaryJean Anson, a new member, willbe co-chairman with her mother.Gifts will be exchanged andbuffet supper served.

A donation was voted for theChristmas program of the Mata-wan Public Health Association.

Members of the local auxiliarywho assisted at the Sixth Districtparty Dec. 6 at Marlboro StateHospital were Mrs. Oscar Butch,Mrs. Raymond Dunphy and MissAnson.

A report was made by Mrs.Butch, who attended the luncheonhonoring the department presi-dent, Mrs. Dorothy Schuler. At-tending with the president wereMrs. Zane Anson, Mrs. Frank An-son and Mrs. Edward Rinkewlch.

on the patio of Bahrs' LandingRestaurant, Highlands.

Attending were Mrs. StephenH. Faller, president of the group:Mrs. Harry JJ. Beyer, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Robert P. Caplinger,secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Heli-ker, treasurer; Mrs. ClaudiaFrance, historian, and Mrs. Hen-rietta Knney, second president ofthe group.

Also, Mrs. John L. Dedrick,past secretary of the Ladies'Auxiliary of the Legion and aGold Star Mother; Mrs. Frank A.Wright, Mrs. Hubbard Stiles,Mrs. Stella Jones, Mrs. StellaLynn and Mrs. Mary Amend.

Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr., im-mediate past president; Mrs.James P. McGrail, first presidentof the group; Mrs. Cora Des-Blens and Mrs. Ethel Kollmar,past presidents, were unable toattend because of illness.

A CHRISTMAS PARTY washeld following a recent meetingof the Ladies' Auxiliary of. theVeterans of Foreign Wars post,Highlands, in the post home.Mrs. Vivian Sanborn was chair-man. A covered dish supper wasserved.

During a business meeting,Mrs. John L. Dedrick, president,heard committee reports fromMrs. Sanborn, rehabilitation andpollyanna; Mrs. Minor Johnson,hospital, and Mrs. Stephen H.Faller, Civil Defense and pub-licity.

The group discussed visitingnursing homes during the holidayseason, with Mrs, Johnson incharge. Mrs. Leonard Savage an-nounced a dance for teenagersonly will be held in the post hometomorrow with proceeds to bene-fit ths color guards.

It was also reported that Mrs.Dedrick and Mrs. Henrietta Kin.ney and Mrs. Faller, past aux-iliary presidents, and Mrs. Cath-erine Matthews and Mrs. SusanConard attended a luncheon inBuck Smith's Restaurant, East

THREE NEW CANDIDATESfor membership In the Ladies'Auxiliary, Veterans of ForeignWars, Keyport, were accepted ata meeting last week in the posthome. Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mrs.William Lehman and Mrs. JosephPamera will be initiated at thenext meeting.

Report were given by memberswho attended the district hospitalparty at Marlboro State Hos-pital, Mrs. Warren Van Clief,Mrs. John Sommer, Miss EllenKelly, Mrs. Paul Pouzenc, Mrs.Sydney Lambertson, Mrs. Rich-ard Nebus and Mrs. MarjorieConception. Refreshments wereserved by auxiliary members otDistrict 6.

A ham dinner will be servedtonight at a Christmas party inthe post home.

A Christmas party will also beheld In the Bayshore NursingHome by the auxiliary and Jun-ior Girls' Unit. Members will pre-sent gifts and Christmas cardholders for the patients. Santa,portrayed by Mrs. Sommer, willdistribute tha gifts. Patients Beu-lah Crookhall, 84; Patrick Grand-field, 76, and Katherine Slater,87, will celebrate their birthdays.

Eleven members attended theofficial visit ot Mrs. EdgarSchular, department president, toDistrict 6 Dec. 10 in Buck'sSmith Restaurant, East Keans-burg. Checks for the cancer fundand the department president's•pedal program, multiple sclero-

Keansburg, Dec. 10 for Mrs. Ed-gar Schular, department presi-dent. Mrs. Sanborn, sixth distridassistant conductress, attendedthe meeting.

Mrs. Edward A. Kwik and Mrs.Robert M. Waters, Sr., will be co-hostesses next Wednesday.

In New Post

Library UseIncreases InFair Haven

FAIR HAVEN — Monthlybrarian reports show an increaIn circulation of books issuedreaders. More than 3,300 volumwere taken out in November.

A.total of 51,169.68 from thiFair Haven Community Appeawill be expended to meet thimost pressing needs as determined by the library board. Thfappeal donations have permitteepurchase of a card catalog ancschools have been sending class-es to the library for InstructionIn the use of this and otherbrary facilities.

The library's annual gift of $1,000 from the Parent-Teacher As-sociation will not be received be-cause of the needs of recently es-tablished school libraries.

The library board expressedhope that a permanent librarywill be constructed In 1962. Thegreatest need at present, thiboard indicated is for an expanslon of floor space for morbooks', reading and browslnjareas for both adults and children, and student reference wor]area.

Rexford R. Vernon

NEWARK — The appointmentof Rexford R. Vernon to the po-sition of systems coordinatorhas been announced by WestonInstruments Division of Day-strom, Incorporated.

In his new position, Mr. Ver-non will have prime responsibil-ity for investigation and evalu-ation of new business opportunlties in the systems and subsys-tems areas. The appointment Isone of several within the Westoncompany designed to extend salesactivities into new fields.

Mr. Vernon, who has servedWeston Instrumentsmost recently was

iis, wereSchular.

presented to Mrs,

PAST DEPARTMENT presi-dents of the American LegionAuxiliary and past county presi-dents attended the 42d birthdayluncheon of the American LegionAuxiliary recently in the StaiyTrent Hotel, Trenton.

Mr). Eugene P. Sacra, nationalvice president of the Eastern Di-vision, was guest of honor.

Mrs. Martha Peterson, nation'•I executive commitleewomantnd junior past department presi'dent, was chairman.

Mrs. Walter Graft, CumberlandCounty, presided at the luncheonmeeting, which was also attendedby several past department com-manders.

MEMBERS of the Past Presi-dents Club of the Ladies' Auxil-iary of Twinllght Post, AmericanLegion, held their annual Christ-mas dinner and party Thursday,

11 years,associated

with the product planning depart-ment. Previously he had beenproduct manager for relays, andelectronic devices, and salestraining director. He is a mem'ber of the Institute of Radio Engineers.

Mr. Vernon resides at 32 CraigSt., Hazlet, with his wifethree children.

and

World ChristmasProgram Is Tonight

RUMSON — Girl Scout Troop49 will present a travelogue to-night entitled "Christmas Todayin Other Lands."

Kaiyn De Nicola will be theprograms announcer. Christmasin England will be described byPamela Legg; In France, WendySlaughter; and Germany, by Lin-da Sellck, Italy, by Susan Beaty;Russia, Carley Binder; Finland,Cathy Whitfield; Denmark, SusanMempel; Switzerland, Susan Sut-cliffe; Belgium, Joanne Hemleb;Dominican Republic, Kathy Bart-lett; Brazil, Pamela Stockham;Mexico, Joanne Jordan and Swe-den, Jan Shorey.

Mrs. Joseph W. Slaughter of 2Lakeside Ave. is the troop lead-er, and Mrs. Irving Bartlett,assistant leader.

HUFFMAN**/ BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS anJ BROADLOOM

Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—Liberty 2-1010

Big FraudHits LittleCommunity

ST. MARY'S, Pa. (AP) - Theholiday season will be an unhap-py time for many people in thissmall Elk County communitybecause of the revelation by au-thorities that three St. Mary's ftnance companies are Insolvent tcthe extent of about $3.7 million,

Some 670 of Oils town's 8,066residents had Invested in thicompanies and many may lositheir life savings.

'It's beyond belief that anything like this could happen tocompany so highly regarded forclose to 40 years," observedClarence J. Arnold, who said hewill lose about $6,000.

Mrs. Catherine Brehm said shslost possibly $47,000—her entirelife savings.

"I've cried so much thatcouldn't cry anymore," MrsBrehm said.

So far, two officials of thifirms have been charged withfraud and investigators say morearrests may be made.

The financial collapse is morethan a loss of money to ' Ray-mond Rupprecht and his brotherA. J. Rupprecht. Raymond lost$7,000 and A. J. undisclosed lifesavings. However, it is their 63-year-old brother George whoaccused of fraud.

George Rupprecht was presi'dent of en organization that con-trolled all three firms and anoth-er company that is in shaky con-dition. He can't be located andIs believed to have skipped toSouth America.

The other official, Carl J. Gerg55, Is free on $1,000 bond. He wastreasurer of the holding organization.

Authorities say Rupprecht andGerg sold some $59,000 In fraudu-lent securities to 40 persons.

The state Banking Departmentsaid the fraud was revealed afterinvestors in one of the compa-nies—Industrial Finance Co.—complained that the firm was un-able to honor pledges to redeempreferred stock.

Investigation showed that Industrial Discount Co. and ElkConsumer Discount Co. were inas bad.a stats as Industrial Fi-nance. A fourth firm, St. Mary'sFinance Co., is not as bad off,but shareholders may lose 50cents on the dollar.

U. S. Red CloverSeed Best Producer

FREEHOLD — With domesticred clover seed production downand prices strong, the stage isset for European seed to moveagain into the American market.

The buyer of clover seed woulddo well to heed this situation,for European red clover is notas well adapted to American con-ditions, says County Agent M. A.Clark. For the buyer's protection,the Federal Seed Act requiresthat 10 per cent of such seed bestained red to Identify its Euro-pean origin.

Fortunately, the AgriculturalResearch Service, together witha number of state experimentstations, conducted a series oftests during the 50s to compareclover seed from foreign anddomestic sources. As in previousstudies, the European seed fellbelow the domestic in yield.

In 12 trials, in eight states(some covering three years) dif-ferences in hay yields exceeded30 per cent in favor of Americangrown seed, reports Dr. JohnGerwig, Rutgers crops specialist.

When several drab woodenphone booths in a New York fer-ry terminal were replaced withnew models of aluminum andglass, phone company revenue atthe site doubled.

JUST RIGHT for Christmas week festivities «r» thoi* costumes from tha ElizabethArden collection. An evening coat of red poppy brocade, left, drapet a front panelover one ihould«r. For leu formal occasions, • blua> silk suit combining flartd skirtand a short, collarleti, tide-button jacket.

Homespun and Original

Design Your Own Yule DecorationsBy VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures WriterYou may devise ingenious

Christmas decorations that aretruly personalized if you'd useyour own homespun ideas andmaterials, says Interior decora-tor Maxine May who has madea career of floral designs.

"If you want Individualism In/our Yuletide decorations, use/our imagination," she suggests.

"You can be clever with anirange, apple, mushrooms and>ine, if that's all you have atand. Make your decorations lookis If they belong In your home,ather than In the florist's shop."A graduate of Parson's School

of Interior Design, Miss May co-rdinates her knowledge of in-

terior decoration with flower ar-

ranging in her New York flowerstudio. "One must complementthe other" she points out of heiblending of Interior design ancflowers.

You should have a plan beforiyou begin to design decorationsshe advises.

Consider Light"Design for a specific place.

A stairwell, boudoir table, boo!case, mantlepiece, child's roomneed different decorations. Yoishould take Into consideration thflight In the room, colors in thiarea and the height at which th<object will be displayed. Yoiwant to achieve simple elegancethat will complement your roomdecor, rather than gaudy ef-fects," she says.

FLORAL DESIGNERarrangements madematerials.

Maxine May suggest! Christmasfrom imagination and homespun

Hazlet FiremenElect Officers

HAZLET — The following of-icers for 1962 were elected at

regular meeting of Hazlet:ire Company Monday night:President, James J. Cullen;

;irst vice president, Charles S.:okelet; second vice president,Xmald J. Malloy; recordingiecretary, John J. Warnockiinancial secretary, Ernest Moc-

treasurer, John P. Wadington;xustee, Roelif H. LeRoy; chief,Eugene Testino; foreman, Wil-iam J. Weigand; ftfst assistantoreman, Fred Hussman: secondissistant foreman, Robert G.feigand; chief engineer, Domi-ick Davino; first assistant engi-eer, Jensen Mason; second as-istant engineer, Malcolm W.•ese'ux; third assistant engineer,tephen D. Lambertson, Jr.; jan-or, Elmer A. Bahrenburg.

Named fire police were Howardorter, John P. Wadington, John

Warnock, John G. Schanck,>hn Mehlenbach, Henry J. War-ck, James J. Cullen, DonaldMalloy, Jnseph Siano, Charles

. Cokelet, Elwood I. Monahan,aseph McGovern, William Dah-ler. i

'Echo' FindsUnderseaMountains

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) -Undersea mountains 6,000 feethigh, covered by mud as muchas a mile and a half thick, havebeen found by new Echo sound-ing equipment aboard the WoodsHole Oceanograptiic Institution'sresearch ship Chain.

The Chain returned to WoodsHole after a four-month, 10,000-mile cruise to the Mediterranean.

Dr. John B, Hersey, one of thescientists aboard Chain, saidocean floor ranges comparable inheight to tha White Mountains ofNew Hampshire were found bymeasuring the time required forsound waves to bounce back fromthe bottom to the ship.

Dr. Hersey said the mud covervaried from 2'A kilometers(about a mile and a half) In mid-Atlantic to a half kilometer(about a third of a mile) in theMediterranean.

"One of the prettiest decora-tions for a front door can be madeby studding an Italian onion bas-ket with lollipops and gum drops.You can shape a Christmas treeout of wire, trim it with what youhave at hand for another attrac-tive door decoration," she says.

Her wire trees and flat wickerChristmas tree shapes have redfabric bases to simulate flowerpots. The trees are trimmed withbows, prisms, or with pine conesthat have been cut and shapedInto flowers, sprayed with paintand wired.

"A small basket of pine andstrawberries over which you'vesprinkled frosted sugar makesan attractive centerpiece. Or usegrapes, crab apples, lady appleswith pine. Walnuts, pine conesand leaves can be displayed in apretty bowl."

Use BranchesAnyone may u t i l i z e tree

BED BANK REGISTER WeA, December 20, Wflt-I9

LrttU Silver Club

Club Program FeaturesStyle Show and Carols

LITTLE SILVER - The Wom-an's Club held Its Christmasmeeting last week in tha club-house with 150 members andguests attending.

The choral group sang carols,accompanied by Mrs. MauriceJ. Donovan, chairman of the mus-ic committee. Iri the group wereMrs, Joseph L. Sharon, Mrs, JohnBarton Runyon, Mrs. James B.Noe, Mrs. B. G. Coats and Mrs.Donald B. Cheney. I

New members welcomed to theclub by Mr«. Hugh R. Wilson,membership chairman, were Mrs.John L. Minugh, Mrs. Rupert Hu-mer, Mrs. Kenneth Lessing, Mrs.William R.-Hinchman, Sr., andMrs. Roy Koenig. Mrs. ClarenceE. Lovejoy was receptionist. Mrs.A. H. Grimmlnger and Mrs.Charles E. Scamon were the wel-coming committee.

A fashion show ot girls' dress-es made by members of the wel-fare committee was presented.The clothes will bo distributed tolocal charities. Mrs. A. S. Wade,Sr., Is chairman of the depart-ment. Models were Joan and Bet-ty Wylle and Karen Camara ofLittle Silver, and Marjorie, Gloria«nd Susan Whiting of Fair Haven.

Broadway HitsFeatured on the program was

singer Gene Reed of Fair Havenwho sang hits from Broadwayshows "Music Man," "SailAway," "Camelot," and the "Kingand I," and a new Christmassong "Christmas Time is Here,"written by Sam and Agnes Smithof Monmouth Beach. The song, notyet out on records or sheet mus-ic. Is printed in the Christmasissue of the American Home mag-azine.

Mr. Reed was accompanied byRoy Hinman of the NeighborhoodPlayhouse of New York City.Grace Lang was to have appearedwith Mr. Reed but is convales-cing from pneumonia. They bothhavo appeared on television andat the Waldorf Astoria.

Mrs. James R. Fowler waschairman of hostesses, assistedby Mrs. Paul J. Braun, Mrs. Jo-seph G. Costlgan, Mrs. RobertA. Cabeen, Mrs, Ira Crouse, Mrs.E. J. Davies, Mrs. George W.Flaccus, Mrs. John H. Gardner,Mrs. W. A. Hall, Mrs. Chester R.Haig, Mrs. F. W. Hoops, Mrs.J. E. Kaltschmid, Mrs. PhilipKnef, Mrs. M. W. Parsons, Mrs.J. Harry Rossbach, Mrs. R. J.Hooker, Mrs. Richard W. Smith,Mrs. H. Wenner Spoerl, Mrs, Rob-ert Swan, Mis. F. P. Tucker,Mrs. Daniel Weigand, Mrs. JacobWhite, Mrs. George W. William-son and Mrs, William W. Wylie,Jr.

The next regular club meetingJan. 10 at 1:30 p.m. will featurea program by tha AmericanHome department. Mrs. GeorgeH. Merrill Is chairman. Speakerwill be Mrs. Frederic!: Freling-huysen, trustee of the New Jer-sey Historical Society, on the top-ic "Early American Eating Cus-toms."

Tri-DeltasSee SlidesOf Paintings

ELBERON — Mrs. Robert S.Newman, 240 Castlewill Ave., washostess to the Jersey Shore Alum-nae of Delta Delta Delta SororityThursday at a Christmas meetingin her home. Mn. John Weseloh,Neptune City, vice president, con-ducted the business and present-ed a program of color slides oncelebrated artists In th» NationalArt Gallery, Washington, D.C.,and works of Old Masters.

The library of famous paintingsand objects of art, consisting ofeight albums, records, slide pro-jector and screen, owned by thesorority alliance, may be obtainedby other organizations for asmall rental fee. Narrators forthe two films shown were actorsBurgess Meredith and VincentPrice.

Mrs. Robert E. McDonnell, 3d,Mlddletown, compiled a sororitydirectory. Copies were distributed.

Members will sell 190 poundsof fruit cake for tho benefit ofthe National Scholarship Fund.

Mrs. Richard Shand, Fair Ha-ven, was named chairman of thetelephone committee. Gifts wereexchanged, with Mra. Newman Intha role of Santa.

A covered dishprecedo the next

luncheon willmeeting Jan.

18 in the home of Mrs. MarshallL. Ribe, 39 Robin Rd., Rumson.

FORAFORMALNEW YEAR'SEVE " .

branches or driftwood for decora'tions.

"Use ordinary pruning branch-es—tree limbs, pine, juniper,ipray the pine or tree limb gold,

pink, white, whatever colorblends in with your plan. Trimit with objects found in the atticor in the button box. Prisms,beads, little bows and birds canmake gay doodads. Sprinkle glit-ter spray on the limb if you like,drape It with angel hair that has

toy bird caught in It," she tug'gests.

Shadow boxes make handsomewall Christmas displays. Sherames her boxes in large, old[rames "picked up for a song"In old shops and paints the in-terior of the box to flatter thedecorative arrangement used in

She uses ordinary glass gob-lets or soda fountain sundaeglasses, deep dish bowls anddishes as containers, sprayinghem white, green or red.mall arrangements for them

are likely to include a combina-tion of ivy and kumquats, tinylastic roses and glitter spray,ed anemones and ivy.

Just A Little"These are ideal for a bed

room where you want a llttlo partf Christmas but don't want to beiverwhelmed by it," she ex->lains.

One of Miss May's most effec-ive hanging creations 13 a largeree-form design, a wicker- chainiraped over a metal frame. Shelecorates It with just about any-hing—holly with red velvet bows,line and lemons, A globe of wireI a child's room is enhancedith just about anything that hashild appeal such qs little flowers

and birds."Encourage children to

ate their own rooms and tree.possible, let them gather and

itrlng pine cones and nuts. They:an decorate ordinary tin canshat have been punctured withwles."

The mother of two grown chil-dren, she lives on a farm In Pur-

iase, N. Y., where she has herown greenhouses.

Tea HostessesPresiding at the tea table were

Mrs. Arthur G. Huson and Mrs.D. Roger Wight. The tea tablearrangement in a Christmastheme was done by Mrs. Nicholas,Homicko.

The drama department present-ed two performances of a chil-dren's play, "The Magic Christ-mas," at the clubhouse Saturday.

On Jan. 8 at 1 p.m. a dessertbridge will be held in the club]house by the American home de-partment. Mrs. Harold Hoopt is|chairman of the event.

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U - W e i , December 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER .

Police, Fleetwood No. 2Remain In Tie for First

ALL HANDS — Five hungry hands reach for the ball in last night's Middletown Town-ihip-AtlanHc Highlands game. The cagers, from left to right, are Tom See ley, At-lantic Highlands, Jim Novembre, Middlejown Township, Mike Lane, Atlantic, FredGerlech, Atlantic, and Bob Scharlach, Middletown. Middletown won, 87-63.

Middletown Rips Tigers87 -63, for Second Victory

i trouble keep- Point?'

RARITAN TOWNSHIP —,Fleetwood No. 2 downed UpperRaritan with surprising ease/ 87-70, last week to remain tied withRaritan Police for first place inthe Raritan Athlelic Associatignbasketball league.

The Police had noing pace as they bombed Har-mony Park,, 8846. Raritan Hillsmoved into * tie for third placeby topping Woodland Park, 64-53,

Gil Fall was the big man inFleetwood's big victory. Hetossed in nine field goals in eachhalf for a grand total of 36 pointsfor the evening. Fall and histeammates put Upper Raritan ina hole early by reeling off 10points before UR could dent thescoring column. Behind 33-27 atthe half, Upper aRritan ralliedto grab the lead, 52-51, midwaythrough the second half whenTonv Luminoso pumped in (wostraight buckets. Fleetwood regained the lead moments laterand proceeded to take completecharge as Fall, Mike Lotosky and:Jim Fay scorched the cords.

Lotosky ended the night with22 points; Fay with 16. Mike!Krajkovich, the league'sscorer, again spearheaded UpperjRaritan's offense with 29 points,but the second half of UP's

two punch, Bill Sysyn, had an offnight, scoring only six points.

The Police had things allawn way against Harmony Park.They were up 36-19 at theand broke it wide, open In the second 20 minutes as Joe Brunnerscored 26 of his game total of 40|

Joe O'Connor and JakeHelfrich also bad good nights]for the lawmen with 20 andmarkers, respectively. FredKluin and Sol Bunin shared Harmony's scoring honors with 14apiece.

Underdog Woodland gave thetaller and heavier Raritan Hills;team a real battle, but could notcope with the in-close scoring ofbig Lou Mustillo. Mustillo, theloop's number two scorer, rackedup 29 points. .Frank Kennyalmost as well for the Woodland-]ers, hitting for 22 points, 15the second half. The winners had]a 27-20 edge at halftime.

After this week's games at Ealbach's Gym, Keansburg, the|teams take two weeks off for theholidays. Action resumes Jan.and 9 with the final games of thefirst round.

RUMSON - Point Pleasant,Beach High School, behind 7-6midway through the first quar

their ter> dumped in shots from all"ark. gngiej yesterday, while Rumson

half F»ir Haven Regional couldn'tbuy a basket; and was blasted65-45, on the court' here.

It was the first victory for theGarnet Gulls in three gameswhile Rumson suffered its first

15 loss after winning its opening""game last Friday night against

Central Regional.

— SrAKDKGS —

leadingl Riritui Police A I . :''PHetwood No. 3 Jl 1 ,«33|Upper Rarltu « 2Raritan HlUfl 4 2

„ _ .Harmony Park 3 3one-'cortlwood 2 4

Pt. Pleasant Romps OverRumson-Fair Haven, 65-45

BasketballResults

Point Pleasant Beacb 15, Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional 43

d l d Middletown Township 87, Atlas-d ' tic Highlands 63i n St. Rose (Belmar) (7, St. Peter's

(N. B.) «3Alumni SO, Freehold Regional 47South River SO, Hoffman (S. A.)

48

8 |FlcaAMi Park 1Mtwood No. 1 .0

Leading 6COTCM

Krajkovich. Upper Riritan .....Muitillo. lUfltan Bill! •Brunn.r. PoliceFall. Fleetwood 2

PI..1

., _...105|101

Iky, Flettwood 2Jyiyn, Upper JUrltan ...- —1Pay. Fleetwoo4 2 73|3'Connor. PoliceKpnny, Woodland ParkOhuski. Raritan Hllla

The Bulldogs only Tead in the Rott and Pasaer were next In' 'line with 16 and 13, respectivley,contest came in the opening

quarter, when sparkplug guardBobby Hoffman hit on a two-pointer, Vernon Paulson scoredon a layup after taking a leadpass from Bob Vilardi, and Hoff-man sunk another bucket forthe Bulldogs to make it 7-6.Point then dumped in the nextnine points of the stanza to posta 15-7 lead, entering the secondquarter.

The Gulls were paced in theopening quarter, of play by DickPasaer, who tossed in jumpersfrom the left comer, and JoeRott. The 6-3 Rott did most ofhis scoring from underneath thebasket on taps.

After the Gulls outscored the]Bulldogs, 11-5, in the secondquarter, the final outcome was!never in doubt. The Bulldogsnever pulled closer than 17points.

In unofficinal figures, the Bull-]dogs hit on only 16 of 80 fieldgoal attempts Vilardi the seniorjump shooter, missed on 12straight tries before finding themark and by that time it was

Jlfjuseless.Larry Krayl was high man for

the victors, the 5-10 guard pump-ing in seven field goals and a

li'trio of free throws for 17 points.

Hoffman was the star for theBulldogs, playing a sharp floorgame and posting high scoringi honors for the losers with 15;points, five coming front the foulline.' Bill Barny was also indouble figures with 10. Jay Har-vey collected most of the Rum-son rebounds and chipped in withseven markers.

Rumson was again without theservices of starting guard JeffReardon. The 5-8 flash mistedlast Friday's game because of asprained ankle and was senthome from school yesterday witha temperature of 102.

The jayyee game went to Rum-son by a 33-23 decision withPete Woglom leading the waywith 12 points.

Rumson-Fair Haven travels toRed Bank Friday to take on RedBank Catholic on the Casey'*court.

Krayl

t (»ia F p7 H I6 1 13

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PaulsonBarnyHoirmanParker ,HarveyVilardi

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3 7 U M l t U I SPoint PJeaiant 1J 11.11 B—»Rumson-Falr Haven ..7 5 14 18-4S

Officials—Dahrough and Soboul.

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Coach Dave Wirth's MiddletownTownship High School quintet hit47 per cent of Its shots last nightto score an easy 87-63 victoryover Atlantic Highlands here.

The victory evened Middle-town's record at 2-2 while it wasthe second loss in three gamesfor the Tigers.

Middletown took a 1613 lead into the second quarter and wasnever threatened thereafter in itstuneup game for its first ShoreConference A Division clash, Fri-day night with Asbury Park atMiddletown.

The Lions rolled in the thirdquarter, outscoring the Tigers,25-14. and ran up a 25-19 margin1

in the final stanra to win going1

away. •

The victors placed five men indouble figures with Robert Me-Cooey leading the way with 14.Ken Foulks was next in line with13 and Bob Giradrin and BobScharlach each added 11. PaulHerr had 10 while Ken Bullivantand Jack Roman chipped in withnine each.

Mike Lane Atlantic's 6-3sophomore center, rang up onlyfour points in the first half, butcame on strong in the secondhalf to end up high man for thelosers with 17, nine coming fromthe charity line.

Tom Seeley and Frank Fowlerwere also in double figures wilh11 each. Seeley saw limited ac-tion as he picked up four per-sonal fouls in the opening quar-ter.

The Lions made it a clean sweepfor the evening when their jayvceteam opened up the doublfeheaderwilh a 54-42 victory over theTiger JV's. Jim Kellett and RichFrunzi paced the winners with12 and 10 points, respectively,while Bob Ortiz racked up 17 forthe losers.

Coach Dick Fosko's Tigersdon't see action again until Jan.5 when they play host to Hoff-man.Atl. IlljhlaniH <«3> Mlddlttotm Jf1>_

yfi-r!«ch 1 4 6Fonif r 4 3 11Ilelman 2 * RLane 4 ft 17JanVaon n fi 8Kugrle 0 n OBryne 1 2 «McCiflrtryO 0 O

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By Hy Cunningham -STAR ICE TO STAY ON THE FARM—Remember

Star Ice? This was the mystery horse that gave the NewJersey Racing Commission one of its biggest problems,back in 1959. It seeded when Stair Ice ran, the colt wasdiscovered stimulated. It happen twice.

Tom Harraway of Brookdale Farm, trainer of thecolt for Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., was automaticallysuspended and reinstated twice after investigations.Two grooms were suspended for 30 days and theonly thing the commission came up with was—Thegrooms admitted they might have fallen asleepwhen they were supposed to be watching the horse.It was a tough case. And it was tougher for Tom

Harraway because he is one gentleman who is a "creditto New Jersey thoroughbred racing". However, the incident happened and not only was Harraway totallyembarrassed, but so was Thompson. The owner heldan investigation of his own. Thompson, like so manyothers, was positive that the doping of the colt was thework of someone out to "get" Harraway.

At the time the puzzling factor for those aroundthe race track was why anyone would want to stim-ulate Star Ice the last time he ran. Every handi-capper In the East made the colt a 4-5 favorite inthe overnight selections.Just about one year ago Harraway filed a suit in Su

perior Court for five million dollars against Delare Aslotiates and Thoroughbred Racing Association of theUnited States. Harraway asked damages for "financialloss in his business and injury to his good name.andrefutation."

f Star Ice is now "down on the farm," probablywondering why he isn't out on a track running his

.best for cheering crowds. The colt exhibited qual-ities of greatness during his brief racing career andwe hope a colt will come along to take over at six

'! furlongs and mile races to prove how fast his"daddy" was. And Harraway still remains the re-ipected trainer and grand guy he was before the

'mystery started.

RED HOT BOWLER—Edward Thomas, Leonardo,• senior at Washington and Jefferson College, Wash-ington, Fa., won a campus tournament with a 10-gameaverage of 198.1. Ed is captain of the Delta Tau DeltaBowling team for the second straight year.

Active in outside activities in his four years, Edhas worked for two years on the college newspaperstaff, and. has been a participant in all forms of in-tramural athletics, including tennis, volleyball, foot-ball, ping-pong, golf, swimming, track and softball.Befgje-gnt^ring,)y'_& J college, Ed was a student at

Mid4Stow^fTownship High School where he graduatedIn 1958.'For the past several years, he. has spent hissummer vacations as short-order cook at Sea BrightBeach Club.

SHORT SNORTS—Y.A. Tittle, New York GiantSauarterback, probably has numerous fans in theirea, but lie has one fan who has more fan-loveJbr him than all the others put together. She Is Mrs.W&U&ce (Evelyn Schroeder) Van Siclen, 54 Oak-lawn Rd., Fair Haven, who attended school withY.A. at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge.Mr. Van Siclen was the pro football fan until Y.A.came Into New York. Now his Mrs. joins right inwhen it comes pro football time Sunday afternoons.

.,;•• Patrick Rulon Miller of Rumson is a member ofthe/ varsity hockey team at Yale University. Millerprepared for Yale at St. Paul's where he was a mem-bejr of the varsity soccer and hockey teams. In hissenior year he was voted the hockey team's most valua-ble, player.

Cage ProgramIn MiddletownGets Under Wty

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -The 1961-63 boys recreation bas-ketball program here is in fullswing wijh organization periodsand free play featuring the night-ly sessions in December.

The recreation program is opento any township boy from theseventh grade thru seniors inhigh school and expects to reg-ister. 350 participants for the pn>'gram. Sessions are held from 7to 9 p.m..

Practice sessions and team or-ganization will take place thismonth. League play will start inearly January and continue intoMarch.

Each Monday evening at thehigh school gym is set aside forthe high school junior-seniorleague. On Thursday evenings thefreshman-sophomore l e a g u emeets.

Saturday afternoons have beenset aside for the seventh andeighth grades who meet at 1 p.m.for a two-hour session of funda-mentals and drills under the su-pervision of varsity coach DaveWirth. The emphasis in this pro-gram is placed upon knowledgeof the game and development ofskills. No league teams will bechosen, but a round robinschedule will be played withteams selected by the staff.

No action has been slated forthe week of Dec. 25.

Working with the RecreationCommission on the program inaddition to Mr. Wirth are EdwardTrenski, Jack Toy, Graham El-liot, Phil Braun and MarshallRapp.

BasketballSchedule

TONIGHTLong Branch at Red Bank

Catholic.Brick Twp. at Freehold Reg.

TOMORROWKeyport at NeptuneHoffman at JamesburgAlumni at Lakewood

FRIDAYRed Bank Catholic at Rumson-

Fair Haven Reg.Asbury Park at Middletown

Twp.Manasquan at Brick Twp.Alumni at Central Reg.Toms River at Wall Twp.

SATURDAYRound Robin at

Asbury Park High7; 30 p. m. — St. Rose vs. Long

Branch9:00 p. m. — Red Bank vs.Asbury Park

St. Augustln (Brooklyn) atChristian Brothers Academy(8:15 p. m.)

STARS FOR LOSERS — Mike Lane, Atlantic Highlandscagar, right, bangs in a Uyup tn last night's Middletownitowmhip-Atlantic Highlands encounter. Th» otbar At-lantic Highlands play«r in on the action is Tom Seelay,left. Lan«j wai high scorer in the contest with 17 points,but Atlantic lett, 87-63. '

St Rose NinsSt. Peter's 67-63

BELMAR.'- Sharpshooter BobVerga pored in 29 points on 11field goals and seven free throwsto pace St. Rose to a 67-63 vic-tory over St. Peter's (New Bruns-wick) on the winners' court lastnight.

The victory evened the PurpleRoses' record at 2-2.

Rich Rabke paced the loserswith 20 points, 14 coming onbuckets.

Jim Mahan was also in doublefigures for the winners with 14.

The St. Rose jayvecs won thepreliminary game, 62-45, with BillDrescher paving the way to thevictory with 18 markers.

St. Rose's next game will beSaturday night when they meetLong Branch in the Shore RoundRobin at Asbury Park High at7:30 p. m.

Pick East TeamFor Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pass-ing and power running are prom-inent in the 32-man squad an-nounced Monday to representthe Eastern Division against theWestern loop in the annual National Football League Pro Bowlgame here Jan. 14.

The New York Giants landedeight players on the team, Phila-delphia six and the ClevelandBrowns, Pittsburgh Steelers andSt. Louis Cardinals five apiece.

The Giants placed their dcadiyaerial combination of quarterbackY. A. Tittle and DeiShofner, andbolstering'it will be the Eagles'star receiver, Tommy McDonald;Sonny Handle, St. Ljouls; BuddyDial, Pitsburgh; and Dick Bid-ski, Dallas.

The squad was selected by titeEastern coaches. The East's ProBowl coach will be named laterthis week. The West squad willbe announced tomorrow. Eachcoach gets one more bonus play-er, to be named later.

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BAYSHOREJ. Howard „ 21 16I.Sa Reicorl MB. HcTnoldl . J. — . ^ - , P9H, Kogel 11 I48.&" ' " " . . . M MJ.T

. . . __31 U1.8J. Blrger 21 115.6H. Reynold" -19

WESTMINSTERF. Mara ...95 Hffl.tlR. Moore 29 ISMC Gilchrlst 38 153 $W. Warltr -Z l l~Z . " . i : . l " . "39 151.4C. Paine ....31 138.4A. Waahburn _ 21 1313

REFORM JIt Gregerion ...•.?» 13tH. ShJrrane _ 29 14J.If. Luckcnbach 35 M»,«B, McEhvaln .......3« tM,SG. Spralford 3 12*.:P. Raynrr _ _25 in.:W. Poltfr 3 109.7II. Halvoraen 13 M.,

UNITED HEBREWJ. JacohJOn M 101.1D. Mllltr _ _.., ...in 14«.<8. Htrman . „ 1J 1*1.1A. Caldta ..._.. 32 132.»D. Bcrns l t ln 15 Ufi.3B. Ooldaltln :. ,...; : 5 MS.?

CHRIST S CHURCHB. Tulhlll _... ..55 15!).JP. Ralaa „.._ 27 14:t.4G. Cameron „ 3< 136.1J. Mcmlllan _ 11 13.14T. Kulper -.:n 1'iH.SR. Post : 57 131.1Huslmnrl _. S l lS. t

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

RED BA.NK REGISTER Wed, December 20,1961-21

j?e/ore H&aty Training StartsBAV,' Wls.,' (AP)' - would be "short «nd easy" the

:"~" • - • " " • ' remainder of this week. TheThe Qreen Bay Packers aregoing to start getting ready fortheir National". Fpotball Leaguetitle; e*m6 wiOi the New YorkGiants'by taki?i| it easy.'

Packet Coach Vince iombardisaid ; WBrirouli * starting today

WHSTCindoorMeet Saturday

players will be excused fromdrills Sunday and Christmas Day.Heavy training will start Tues-day*

A couplp of feet of snow wasremoved from the practice fieldyesterday and removal opera-tions are continuing at new citystadium, scene of the Dec. 31clash.

As the western division cham-pion Packers idled yesterdaythere was encouraging news from

ORANGE-The first dcvelop-j(ho h o s p i | a l o n f l l H b a c ) c J i m

ment meet of the indoor track,T a y l o r a n d s a [ e tyman Johnnyseason sponsored by the New Jer- s k | h e l a ( c s t m a j o r c a s u a , .sey High School. Track Confer-!tlgs

ence will be held on the Seton T a v I o r ' s p a i , l t l l I b a c k a l ! rne ! , t

Hall University boards here Saturday.

The all-relays meet will beginit 11 a.m.

All events will be run on atime basis.

There will be 12-lap, 20-lap andmedley relay events for the var-sity while the freshman track-sters will compete in a 12-lap,20-lap and eight-lap relay.

Medals will be awarded for thefirst,, second and third fastesttimes In ench relay even!:

painful backwas diaRnoscd as a badly bruisedh i p complicated b y musclespasms. Syniank has a torncartilage in his chest. They willremain under treatment the restof this week and hope to joinin workouts next week.

They were hurt Sunday as thePackers closed their seasonwith a 24-17 victory over theRams in Los Angeles, givingGreen Bay an 11 and 3 record,the best in the league. ThejGiants''have a 10-3-1 record.

"It hurti like the devil." saidTaylor from his home yesterday."I know it's going to take alittle time, for the inflammationto go away, but I'm looking for-ward to playing."

Whether Taylor can return tothe form that made him theleague's second best grand gain-er remains to be seen. He suf-fered a rib injury earlier in theseason and was below par in thenext two contesls.

Taylor said he was stunnedwhen kicked in the back on apass play. "I thought I just hadmy wind knocked out," he said,"but when I walked over to thesidelines, the spasms started."

Symank said that "with somerest and treatment, I'll be readyto go." He said his chest hadbeen taped and said it hurts onlywhen he laughs.

"The rest this week will do theboys a lot of good," said Lora-bardi as returned to charting thedownfall of the Glanti, beatentwice by the Packers this sea-son. Green Bay won once in anexhibition game and the secondtime in regulation action, bothtimes hy the score of 20-17.

am jmin atunit tnnoM « «M»UI K

BUY ANY TIRE IN THIS SALE WITHOUT A RECAPPABLE TRADE-IN

WELL ACCEPT ANY OLD TIRE IN TRADE. REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION

t'Paramus: Parking field A-4 at the Garden State Plazat'Menlo Park: Parking field #23 at the Shopping Center•Plalnfield: Sales, tervice 245-47 E. 3rd St., Between

Roosevelt Ave. Church St.

There's a Bamberger Drive-In Auto Center near you:t'Monmouth: Adjacent to Bamberger's at the

Eatontown Circle'Newark: Sales, service at 428 High St., entrance on

Academy St.;Quick expert installation and service on tires, mufflers, shocks, batteries and teat covers. tBrtke and alignment i«vic«

Snow tire SaleYOUR CHOICE

2 for 20.99With 24 month guanmftt670115 tubt-frp* M«ckwalf,

fkt$ tax and wtjr 2 old tirm in trud*

Whatever you need—tube-type or tubeleu, 13", H" or 1SH—

p u can get it in the tire conitructipn of your choosing at diacount

prices. Not all sizes in all type* w come early for best selection.

Sia

«Kxl5 _

TlOxlS _

TMslS _

Mtxlt

k

__I

_ 2

_2

All

•W

hrfor

for

_J

PH

m i l MtxkMll

J0.W——1 fcf 27.W

26.99 1 for 3I.9»

J0.» 2 foi 35»

•

' TSOxlt

BSAU4

13" hihtloa for amp** can:

fcrB.tt 45»xlS

TiMoaWwkwl l

J far 27.99

2 for J1.19

2 h r 35.99

. 2 he 27.9*

o l pin lam tad nj t old tirei in trti«.Vhlttwalli ali.hUr hiibor.

VANDERBILT HEAVY-DUTYBATTERIES WITH 24-MO.

GUARANTEE—INSTALLED FREE

7.99sFor Most

6-Volt con

9.99'For Most

12-Volt can

'Pritei tndnde old battery in tnde.Batterie) for other o n tnilabla atlimilar low prices. Guaranteed agiinatcell failure for Mid period.

SAFETY-HYLON TIRES WITH 24-MONTH GUARANTEE*640x15 tube-type blockwall,

plui tax and any 2 old tires in tradeSin Tabc-ryrH blockwoll

670x15 2 for 20.W

710x15 2 for 26.99

750U5 2 for 30.99

670x15710x15760x1S750x14600x14850x14

Tubtlcll blockwall.2 tor V!»

For 31.99'of 3J.Wfor 27.99(or i!99for 359?

6Mil3_13" tubdes: for conpect cart2 fer 27.9J 600x13

AU prieea plus iti u.idWtillewani

hr 23.99

2 for17.99

y 2 old tirm In trade,l >i8ber.

CALL OSberna 1-2500, KEIIogg 1-2400 OR WRITE en tires. Free delivery within our delivery artaOn Telaaervlci and mill •rdira, add i t pte llr». Thli will b» r.lunrJM «r crtdllid to your account wri«n you brim your old t in (>> In trad* to any lambirctr Auto Canttr.

{Except C.O.D.'s odd 50cI Bamberger's Drive-In Auto Center (Dept. 143, 144,) at the Eatontown Traffic Circle.

•Guaranteed by Bambergar's against all road hazards under normal driving conditions. Pro-rated on these sale prices.

BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO IB MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT

BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:30 INCLUDING SATURDAYSSHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE 6 DAYS A WEEK AT BAMBERGER'S FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M.

8ANK BEGMEH2Z-W«d, Dewmber 20,1961

ANNOUNCEMENT^LOOT AND FOUND

IKK PLYMOUTH - *our-4M>r Mjlloi»wr . (tool condition. S250. c m rat'

Mr*.

l A R — HUM. a NettneFs »l MWdlo-town Shojplnij Center, Contains import.•Ant pip«r& REWARD, 787-1740.

RAMBLER Custom 1980, standardshift. nc«H(Dl condition.

OS 1-3706

WOMAN'S FUR HAT - K n ; BurprlseStore, I*os's, Little Silver Ulke'i, orBupartma, N«w Shrewsbury. Rews.ro.BH T-4062 alter 1:30 p.m.

I860 RENAULT DAUPHINE - FuUyequipped, wbltewall tires, excellent con-dition, must sell, f.800. 633-1226. After5, 201-9343.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

I960 CHEVROLETImpalo. V-8 Foor-I>oor Hardtop

$1995MANY OTIIEIl

"O.K." USED CARS

See McCARthyAuthorized Chevrolet Dealer

US Flrit Av». Atlantic Highlands(One block East ol Rt. 36)

1S53 BU1CK SPECIAL tour-door, i wtires, excellent condition and appeaance, JUS. 8H 7-1321.

IMS CADILLAC — Pour-door hardtop,wMte-walls. extended deck, full power.Mint Condition, $2295. 8I2-KT3 eflet6 p.m.1362 NEW CHEVROLET tt-ton pickup.JTOUT wheel drive. Ideal for snowplow• I t McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101.IMO CHKVKOIXT V, ton pickup. 10,000miles. Good condition. Call U J-O5511457 PONTIAC «tatlon wagon BupeiChief, new motor, 18,000 miles, require!m n i body work. Priced for Quick BalitSOO. SU 7-2838,3950 8TUDEBAKER — If.001 milel,•xceUeat mechanical condition, winter-ised snow tlrea, 9125 or beat offer,HI! 1-M4I after S p.m.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

'59 FORDRanch Wagon, R&H

$1295Many Other "OK" Used Cars

See McCARthyAuthorized Chevrolet Dealer

m m Are. Atlantis HlrMsnds(One Block East of nt. 36)

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

TRAHJIB BAixa me.Rout* IN RobbtoSTlU.. H, 1,

JO 1-1320 '•

LEAVINa TOWN — Two cars. 185i Ca.dllisx J450, 1958 Chevrolet conv«rtlbl«W50. Call evening" BH 1-5013.

IBM BONNEVILLECall

291-0275

1956 CHEVROLET — Convertible. Ineicellent running order, J52B. 842-1869.fter 6 p.m.

1953 STUDKBAKJ3R—Two-door, RegalChampion. Overdrive, heater, defroster.One owner. Lesa than 25,000, $200. OS13685.1953 LINCOLN CAPRI —Two-doorhardtop. Al Is, 97$, Call after 7 p.m.0 8 1-335L1955 FORD STATION WAOON — V-I.standard shift, radio and. heater, sewUrea. »3M. Caj^ BH 7-1758.1955 VOLK8WABEM convertible. «7,000miles, excellent shape, new radio, newpaint Job, needs muffler, J3S0. Call 291-1264.

1352 CHEVROLET — Two new tires,recent valve, etiKlne Job. One owner,Best offer. SB 7-2B96.1066 FORD RANCH WAQON — Sixcylinder, automatic drive. A-l condi-tion. Private party will fell 9450 orassume payments of. (28 per month.Call 787-1634.FABULOUS —1955 OldimobllB Super

four-door. Holiday hardtop, green,power steering, power brakes, radio,heater. New tires, brakes, carburetor,radio, fuel pump, muffler and sealcovers. Musi sacrifice at fill. SH 7-9422 after 7 p.m.1958 ZEPHYR Enirtlah Ford, powertop convertible. Mechanically good,needs painting, $425. CA 2-2975.

MOBILE HOMES

A VERY JIAPPT HOLIDAY SEASON

HOLLY HILLMobile Home Sales

Our display coaches are liiateS foicustomer comfort!

Rt. 39 PArkway 1-S85J South Amto:

SACRIFICE — i960 Ot.at Lakes trail".55 x 10, three-bedroom, washer, dryer.CO 4-7469,

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

OUR OFFER TODAYMAKE YOUR FAMILY ENJOY

THE TfcUE WARMTH AT CHRISTMAS

TIME. SURPRISE THEM WITH AN

OK USED CAR!MAKE EVERYONE HAPPY I

325MAPL€

AVE.

MOBILE HOMES

• T»«w OnaosUs; CLURK.TYPUT-flWITCBBOAED open ,lor lor school araUm. Annual tocgln.tdnf aalary, J2500. Twelvo-raonth posl.Hot, four-week vacation. Writ*. "JBduc*.am," Box SU, Red Bant

•OATS & ACCESSORIES

COUNTER OIRL — Experienced. Ap-ply In person Holly Hill Drlvi In,Route 38, West Keanabnrg.

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

Now 1962

CHRli-CRAFTSAND

CLAYTONSEA SKIFFS

TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

EV1NRUDE MOTORSNEW AND USED

COMPLETEMARINE REPAIRS

Bring your carburetors la for overhaul now! Zenith, Carter, Rochester.Pickup In cow condition when you areready.

Nauvoo Marina, Inc.1(10 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright, N. 3.

812-1303

STENOGRAPHER — With backs"roundIn all phases of office operation, In-cluding payroll, bookkeeping, filing anduae of office machines. Apply Charles8. Hopla. Secretary Board of Education,610 Beers St, Hizlet.

16' CENTURY—BESORTER.

LO 64094BAROA1N — Any boat you want toown. Lew bank rates. Financing ar-rangements completed In one, call atany of our offices. THE MONMOUTHCOUNTY NATIONAL BAKE. 611 11000.INSURANCE — Marine, outrjoard-allforms. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor,Sines 1925. 19 W. Front St.. SH 7-3500.28' OPEN SKIJT - 160 h.p. Chrla Crallengine, direct drive; 68 14' rowboaU,tliree outboard motor boats, sell Indlvldually or bulk. 812-8741,

MARINE SUPPLUaBverythtng For The Boatman. NewJersey's largest marine supply bouse,

•vlnrudt Sales and Service

TUB BOATMAN'B SHOPH Wharf Ava. Red Bank

SB 1-5790.

BUSINESS NOTICESU' DUMP OODt TRUCK, available toremove trash from yards, attlol, cel-lars, etc. Also, equipped for contract-Ing work. 811 7-2144.PAINTING AND PAPERHANOINO—Average slzo room painted one coat,calling, ildewslls and wood work, 125.Call 811 7-3491 Ed Zlnser.FOR TltEH WORK, C&O t r » Icrvlct.Topplnr, trimming, removal. Call LI2-4210 for tree estlmatea. Full lmurancecoverage.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTE0-FEMALE

GENERAL CLERICAL —Accurate typlat with knowledge olbookkeeping, tome payroll experiencetlelpful, five-day weelf, houra 9-5. Age30-49. Bend reiume with referencea to"a.C", Box 911, Red Bank,INTERESTING, EDUCATIONAL SURVKY — Part or full time. 31.25 perhour. H« Montnouth St. 747-1280 or VAaoeoo.

HELPWANTEO-FEMALE?ncAL mnuut — orr Is pswauo •Kttuti, 19-» p.m., ChapU

WAITRESS — Full or part-time, nlghtiDutch Treat Apply after 8 p.m. LI9380.CASHIER WANTED — Muat be eperlenCMl. Apply In peraon. Heat City,Route 36. Eaat Keanaburg.EXPERIENCED — Hoatess and wallreiaes wanted at tha Shore Point InHvry 33, Hallet.CLEANER WANTED — Apply In person. Rlvercreat Nuralng Home, 10-ip.m., Chapin Ave., Red Banlt.OENERAL HOUSEWOKKER — Ll<In, asslit with children. Reference!. |4Iweekly. Call BH 7-3160.YOL'NO LADY WANTED for workdrug store. Apply In person: Kataln'Drug Store, 203 Shrewsbury Ave.

HELP WANTED-MALE

NOWCUSTOMER

ENGINEERINGCAREERS

With

I. B. MeOPPORTUN1TIE8 for technician!. Mwltti at least two yean recent tialIng — experience «nd proven abllitIn Electro — Mechanics, FbyslciMalh, Electronics.

Surcei»tull applicant! receive full rtwjiile training on company productCompensation and advancement baein merit.

Company paid benefits that a n lettlstandard! for Industry today.

I. B. M.215 West State St.

Trenton, N. J.

EXport 2-3461

Condderallon far employment toquill Tied applicants without regardrace, creed, color or national origin.

AUTO MECHANIC—Dodge dealer. Ful-ly experienced only, preferable onChrysler products, Hqst have own hamtools. Excellent working conditions. CalLI 2-1117, ask for Sob Long.

TECHNICAL WRITHIt — ElectrontciFor a profeaaional with competencaelectronics and the English longuiwe offer an Interesting post, free frorthe headaches which beaet job ahoppenOur organization Is stable, our operatton expanding. Writ* 'TECHNICAL'Box 511, Ked Bank.

BOATS & ACCESSORIES BOATS & ACCESSORIES

C H R I S T M A S S P E C I A L !

\Vf WHITE HOUSE SKI BOAT]SCOTT OUTBOARD MOTOR

CARRY-ALL TRAILERPlus A

62 FIAT 600D$2500 VALUE

ALL FOR$ 1 9 9 5

B U F F I AHwy.35. LI 2-1020 Eatontown

C H R I S T M A S

GIFT GUIDEGifts for Christmas

GIVE A TYPEWRITERPOP. CHRISTMAS

All Makes — Loiveit Prices

$39.50 *o $79.50"Buy Them Where 1'iiey

Service Tlit'in"

SERPICO'STYPEWRITER HEADQUAJITERS

101 Manmoulh St. Red HalSH 7-0415

TRAIN TABLE KIT»10.» uniBscmbltH. tH-i 56", 30" htr.6Complete with hHrdu-.-irc. screws amnalla KED BANK U'SIREK. 8 Wll81.. P.td Han t BH 1-550O

I U : D HANK AUTO I M P O I . T SRenault—Volvo— Pen cot—Triumph

ll» Newman 8i.rlngi lid. SH MISS'

•• BREAKFAST NOOKSSj«veral hpaullful nrw moflpli on lale.

CP.OIVN KITCHEN CENTEHHwy. 5i fill 7-1'M;1 M:djlp!own

Only Quality Imported AutrjntotillpBCONTINKNTAI. CAP.S, INC.

Newman Spririr;* I'.-l Kfil Hani;.'ill 7-IMO

Test DrJve—1W: PONTIAC TEMPKBTH a ^ t l Uros. Pontlac

195 Broad El. KH 1-51B0 Hti Bank

Trees and Trim

DKCOItATlONSVisit our "Make-It" Klvji.

TATE OAItDEN AND CUM" HHOP}l»7. 35 u MKM7 EatornnwCH1UHTMA8 TILEFJS—LlwlnK. Wfll due• pi-rlmrns. CONIIAD 81IIT11 NUI1S&RY, Tlnton Ave., Katoiltawji.

CHllIBTUAS TRKKS _ Nors. Bc.ollslitllnljn, flcotcll Pine. Large naaortmem irlm ana decorations. GUIs forth« sariin.', J'Maietown Qardjti <>n-l«r, ilwy. it. Mlddlstown. OB 1-10SO.

Gifts for theWhole Family

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS alFT

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTIONto the

RED BANK REGISTERLocal. National. International NewflSports, Cotnlci, Syndicated Columnists

and Special Features.

WAIL SUBSCRIPTION

One Vcar II.1., Six Months JS,Three Months |1.&

HOME DELIVERY <0c PER WEEK

CALL SH i-0010and mk for

CIRCULATION

Fen The New In Hctwrpn RI7.0FAIKLANP: AND METKOP.

ENGLISH AGENCIESMa])le A\eliLie SH 16000

k CAMERA GIl^T SAYS—"Open Me•'!rst." J>iui't miss tlirtfltj Chrljtmastlcltircs. Pafic Ph'ilfi Service, 35 Montiouth St. iill 70-C!)

ALWAYS HAVE AT LEAST ONE FIAT

:lwy.BIM-TIA

U 2-102U

SAILFISH, SUNFISHIfdl for l)f>filnnli]}t lallors. Now oni.iplny. Will deliver lor ClirlitmasUli n TPJ boiv.

BOAT, SKI & SCOOTERCENTER ,

T5 VVI;lli5 at. ItsJ BankSH 1-1121

Gifts for the Home

SPECIAL SALE

$23.88E ALCOA AM'MIM'M COM-

BINATION DOOMS, heavv r thick.y aiza up to Klntit ;iGxS5, two Rlasa

inserts, one acrei-n Insert, comiilete.ready to tiang. Installation optional.

FROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank BH 1-7500

ANTIQUES—Lota 01 new thlnRS. This'N Thai Shop, Main St., Holmrlel. Sun-day 1-5 p.m.CirRISTMAR LAMP HALE - Discon-tinued numbers of Tower Craflaman.106 Chejtnul, Bui Hank.

lll'PKMAN * BOYI.K"Unllilay Ullt." Fur TUB llorm"

llwy. 35 Circle, EatnntOAWi LI 2-1010

ANTIQUES — For lulling unusualOhrlslmaa Rifts. Liuce selecth-e atock.aensllily prire. COPPKP. 1CETTLEANTIQUES. 'J5I Motntiolllh llii . Oak-mrat. Open Kndny evenlnfia. KE 1-10D9.

Gifts for theWhole Family

AKU GOLDEN COLLIE puppies, r o d ;for Chriatmas, Yorkshire terrier stu(EvenltiBi. OS 1-1852.PHOTO GIFTS that wfll record aitell the stoty for years to come.Cameras. protectors, accessories.Dora'* Photo shop, 15 Wallace. St.Red Bank. SH 7-2273.A l.AnOB (SELECTION' ot Ruarinteedlined cars at your authorized Dodge,Dart nnd compact Lancer Deale-rank VanSyckle, Inc. SH 1-12SS.

Gifts for Mom

BrtMEAM APPLIANCES — Hair dryprs, mixers, toasters. From J11.50 up,Allen Electric. 18 White St., Red Bank.

Holiday Food

ESSKAY—Fully cooked amokrd nami."Natural cured." heat, serve. Ewlftsnuttcrball Turktyv also frrsh Killed ororder Capon!, Pheasants, etc. Lane'sMeat Market. SH 10175.

"OK-USED CARS"F.jlloiv Your Friends To

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.123 sIAPLE AVE RED BANK

all 1-3130 I

CHRISTMAS PAUTIE3CATEItEl)

AN HAMMER L.I 2-2141

Religious Gifts

(JIVE THE OIET TltAT LASTSTor th« trus aplrn ol Chrlatmaa."

Breath ' taking selection of RosariesMliaall, lilblrl, Medall, Statutes. A

rice to tatlary SU.TIUC SHRINK

Ml Wti.f SL Rtd But

KITCHENS FOR 8ALECrTCHENS—fl' Ions, completa with firshed cabinets, formica top, bullt-i:ivon ranpe, and sink. S19.V

CROWN KITCHEN CENTERIwy. 33 BH 7-J55J Hlddletog

Gifts for Dad

G1VH DAD AN EVINRUDE! We navea ejection of outboards from threelo 75 li.p. that aro prices lor Chrlst-

ni KlvlnB. Also ii large selection ol^.tbonrd ncrsssorles anil skis. NauvooMarinii. Inc.. 1410 Ocean Ave.. 6eaIlrlBlll S42-1301

Gifts for Her

THE MAD HATTERU Whlts'st. •

Sri 1-S91SSALE C0AT8I Valuta to Jlo. Nc123 and up. Shirk? Shops, 1! Broad81. Red BulL

HELP WAWTCD-MALE

ELECTRICIANS (3)

nj .5 , t»B»MU jm-I S-PB.-I p.m., S. 1

*"*««•--Mil. Harlto,

LAUNDRY — Route salesman (0^*7latnlshed route. Cash security rnnlrcd,Utlle Falls Laundry, Mooraan BprtaiiJU,, Htd Buk.RKTIRED HANDYMAN — Good homisuid board, call before) 11 a.m.

172-1113MICHANIC8—Ckwd Heady lob lor thiright men. Asbury Park-New YorkTransit Corp. Pbon* L. Bachman, PRS-1735.

EXPANSIONOf local concern requires addition 1 offive men, steady .year-round work,Muat be neat In aopearance, $96.&0 tostart For lntervKw call 811 14019.FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVERCall

Bit 1-0610EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATIONhelp. Apply In person: Herble's ServiceStation, Newman Springs Road.

HELP WANTED-Male • FenudiACE EMPLOYMENT AOSNCY

Cvtry order ft applicant our spaclalty.a Broad St., Red B u k 8H T-34MREAL ESTATE SAIJBBPERSON - Newotllce. Paul P. Bo»a, UM Hwy 35, Mid-dletown. Opposite Old Village Firs Co.,OS 1-3544 - OS 1-14(3.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYQualified Personnel For Quality Orders210 Broadway. Long Branca, CA. 2-I7«TBANK OENERAL LEDGER BOOK-KEEPER — Wilting to learn postingon National Cash Regliter 3100. Writ."Bookkeeper" Box i l l . Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaliWILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners.or other occasions. Call

SH 1-SS81.HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Eicellenlreferences, loves cnildren, drives, Rum-son area. 842-1034 after 8 p.m,

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleTHREE RELIABLE BOYS availableCor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Generaloutflooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-1B8S.EXPERIENCED bartender available foisteady work or private parties. 8H !•4339.

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW MODERNTWO-BAY

SERVICE STATIONSFor leasft la Middle town and freehold,N, J, Highway and location backupwith established repair work. Mechwi'leal ability preferred but not enentlal.Paid management and Tune-Up train'ing available. Low rental plus only iminimum investment makes this aieicellent bualnesi opportunity. For dtails call SIR. USTON, FU B-0869.

SHELL SERVICE STATION — Falease. Oceacport Excellent buslneiopportunity la cenUr of town. Informstlon call KKport 8-5537 8.30-5 p.m.week daya,

NEW BHELL servics station for lease.Leor.ardYiUe Rd., Belford. Excellentbuilness opportunity. For Informationcall EXport 6-5537, 8:30 to 5 p.m.

MORTGAGES

MONEYOWN * HOUBB7 NEED OASHI

Prompt, courteous service Cor• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• DEBT CONSOLIDATION

Call BAAONZT B-EALTI, CO 4-2010.

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OP ASBURY PABKHammond Extra-Voice 1.59;,Conn Spinet Organ 4 7«aHammond M3 with reverb J109&Hammond B2 with JR 20 apeaker.-J169]Wlnler 88 nots p l ino . - S 381orlfdth 88 note piano f 39;Pianola Player Piano (new) | 891

SALES AND SERVICEP.ETAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Ca l l ; Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:31COOKMAN AVE. AMD MAIN ST.

PK SB300

FOAM CUSHIONS — In home Her.Ice. Phone U 2-M7J FOAMAltT. RTE.35. KATONTOWN.

, ADUlNU muclilnuAll makes uew or used. Guaranteed.Low as $25. Serplco'a, 101 Monrooutli— Next to theater. 8H 70485.

ELECTRIC OUITAK — Nnvtr med.Sacrlllce. (65. Ideal [or Chrlalmas. C.MT-3458.WASHER, EASY SPIN DRYER - Per-fect working condition. Owner chan*In|to automatic. S35. LI 2-3V03.

CIVIL WAI! LONQ ARMS — Few other civil War goods. One cannon (sis.pounder) LI 2-2220. Private collection.

Mifc I N lour old mranura w i n nodown payment and get a now parloior dining room set at sale prices. W11-Mam Len Furniture Inc., Hwy 30,Mlddlelown. BH 1-3213. open eventugtill n n m.

BASS AND SNARE DRUM SETWith some accessories. (50.

KE 1-1829

REFRIGERATOR 11 cu. (t. J2S. 02?Lionel train se t $15. Girl's bike, 24",Sill. Crib, chlfrerobe, hookcaae S15. Boy'!size 2 Ice skates, like new $3. Lewylvacuum cleaner and attachments 110.OS 1-0174.

LIONEL TRAINS — 027 gauge, colalrte set. Best oiler. Call 5-7 p.m. SH,•-0051.

CflEST — Four drawer, painted Arlsto-. Hid IB" deep, 35" long. 30" high.

Ideal Tor child's room. Excellent condi-tion. Very reasonable. SH 7-2469.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per MonthCNABK. MASON-HAMLW. SOHMEE

JAULE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECKJookmaa Ave. A Main BL. Ajburr Fk.

Open dally till ( Sat. till 9:30PR 5-D3OI

RUQS — Never used. From »30. 9 i l i ,other SIZBS. Private trome.

812-OS19THKBE CUSHIOH SOFA — 115, Taicondition. Chair, $10. Wlngl.aci chair,110. Must sell. Call SH 1-1051.MOHAIR — Living room set, threipiece.

SH 7-0376LADY'S RACCOON COAT — In goodcondition, 135. Call

291-0162

KRESOE SPACE HEATER FURNACE-276-tallon tank, $50.

SH 1-1135

'STUFF and THINGS"191 West Front St. Ked BankOur New location offers the lamofriendly lervlce with & lovely selcc-Ho» or GIFTS. OHEETINO CARDSand Interesting ANTIQUES at thisams low discount prices. Come In antbrowao and get your FREE CHRIST-MAS CAROL BOOKLET. Open 10-12and 3-t>.

FINEST, FRESH CUT — Cultivatedholly packed In polyethylene bass, alsofresh cut ereeni, Bernadotte Farms,Tlnlon Falls, open every day until

'tirlBtmaa.o repair aluminum window fcreans.

enetian blinds, aluminum atorm win-low elaaa inserts. Fast icrvlcs.ItOWN'S, 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500.K UVa AND 6£IX anyttilng und

everything. Give th» til g be at prtoei.Call Winiam Lett Pumlture, Inc., Hwy.5 Mid die town. SH 1-3213L Open evilngs till 8 p. m. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rentor BRle. Fr*» delivery. SOUTH JH.RSEY

UnOICL BH 7-2611.HAN 03 — Sava COO or more ott Hitirlco on brand new 88 nots Spinetlanos. Ten year guarantee. Com* tea

d lave, W« aervicB what we Mil.iner's Musis Store, SOfl Main BL.

atte»ood. FO 3-2l9aISAPPEARINO STAIRWAYS - Sold,istalled Ladders and icatfoldi for rentieap Newark L_dder and Bracket Co..Ifl Corllei Avo., Neptune. PR (MJ34O.

JLICCTRIC COCA COLA dry box, J50.lash register 12i>. Call

" 787-2S55

I

ITAl'FFKIl vibration couch, |65; clarl-let li-nnt |<>0; wrought Iron table sel.

chain. *S0: standard i i u n trainto. AII m

ta-iua.

standard nuga trainexcellent condition.

MILKMAN'S JOB

SOURS

It «*mt «n sw««t er«*ml Rt «lboms an! Is tofcH tor ntura smart SRoom Olitflt to In MM lor unpaidbalancs ot flW or 12.73 » n t t . Con-sUts ol 10-pc. modern llvinc room wltlisiccsiiorteir 8-pc modern bs^roon and7-pc, modem dinette. Fantastic buy!

FIELD FURNITUREWarehouse Department7-U East Front St., Keyport, N.J

for appointment dial CO 4-3020

STORE HOURS:Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a. mto 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri-day evenings till 9:00 p.m.

BEDROOM SET run . l ie bed. OddaM endi. Call

SH 7-23S8AOED MANURE

FOR 8ALBCALL XJ 3-983S, evenlnss.

ADMIRAL ELECTRIC range, SO", usedonly two years, switching to gas. Topcondition, u U n [ J00. LI 2-35(8, atler7 p.m.ALTO BAXOPHONK — Llk« new Withcase, best ofler. Call

29106131961 KENMORE - S e m i automaticwringer washer, excellent condition,(US oc beat oiler. Call 11:30-1, CO ••7S25.WOOD — Fireplace, stove, furnace.VcGulra'al Market, Ht 31, Colts Neck.818-(323. Evenings 4333.WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER—Westlngbouse, good oceratlng condition,priced to sell quickly. Call SH 7-SM1after 7:30 p.m. ,TWO red velvet, tuifted Regency chairsnever used, not suitable our decor, $8!pair. CA 2-7)811.LIONEL TRAINS — Accessories. Twomodern home gas beaters. ReasonableCall 787-6599.V/EaTINGIIOUSE DELUXE electrliclothes dryer, still In crate. ModelDAH-30-SVV-1. List price 1360.95. askingJ185. 2B1-2«M, anyume.HO TRAINS — Complete 4x8 layoutfour engines, many cars and accessar-ies. OS 1-2273.HOLLY — Full berried, lresh cutLaurel. Holly Brook Nursery, 48 Ne>Honmouth Bd., Mlddlstown.APARTMENT SIZE — Eclipse iotabed, red, blue striped slipcovers, f2S.CO 4-0889.CROMWELL — Chord orr&n, two yearsold, excellent condition, {76.

SH 7-8337

CHRISTMAS TOYS - GIFTSDally PRKB DELIVERY In Red Bankarea. Call us lor Information regarding wonted Items.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 8H 1-7500DRUM SET — Name brand. IdeLChristmas gut. For further informationcall 8H 7-3831.PIANO — Slightly used, Emerson spin-e t mads by Knaaba ot New York.Call after 4 p.m. CA 2-5M8.JACOBS BROTHER Philadelphia pi-ano. Excellent condition. 1.300, Call aft-er 4 p.m. SH 7-1229.

THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, newlyredecorated. Inquire 127 Wallace St.Red Bank.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS and musical instrumentswanted. Highest prices paid, H. Ten-zer. 30s Main St . LaJuwood or Fox-croft 3-21SO.

WANTEDUSED ORIENTAL RUQS

CHINESE AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN OALLERIE3

4-3M3 Evenings CA 2-7482.

RACCOON COAT — For teen-age boy.Call

2SI-2T31

PONY CART — Basket style.Call

SH 7-3447OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac.Immediate casti lor anything and ev-erything. Ruacll's, 25 East Front SL,SH 1-1693.

EXERCY/CLE- WantedSH 1-0825

PETS AND LIVESTOCKGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —AKC, eicellent blood line, bred fortemperament. OS 1-1S55.DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC home-alsed. Show, pet stock. Keyport Pet

SuppllM. Rt. 35, CMIWOOd. LO 6-5569,DACHSHUN'JS—AKC registered, beau-tiful show type puppies, at pel prices.Stud service. SH (-5995 after 5 p.m

'eekdays.ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies.

Own With PrideLuettgena, Colts Neck, 946-4507

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-IO^ discounton all cagea, .aquariums, reflectors,heaters, niters. Keyport Pet Supplies,Rt.. 35. ClHfwOod. LO 6-5M9.

BEAGLE — Female, two years old.Hunting dog. Started, needs work. Wasgunned this year. Not registered. Ask-Ing 5:5. LI 2.242G.AKC PUCt PUPPIES — Male andfemale, black.

CO 4-3379COLUE PUPS — AKC. Male and fe-male. Bold Venture breeding. Healthy,c a n between 6-9. 787.3235.SIAMESE KITTENS — Sealpoint, sevenweeka, CFA registered. Will hold tillChristmas. SH 7-3930.POODLES — BLACK MINIATURE.

CHRISTMAS DELIVERYCALL SH 1-6251

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES - Mlied breed,part cocker, would make lovely Chriat-mas gift. 337 Sycamore Ave.. Shrews-bury. SH 1-12S5.DACHSHUNDS—AKC, excellent breed-ing, 11 weeka, permanent shot, papertrained. SH 1-9201.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pedigreed pup-pies, six weeks old, healthy, smart andfully ready for Christmas stockings,S50. Located In Holmdel. 9I8-45S9.AKC REGISTERED puts Chihuahuasand grownupa. Very reaaonable. Alsoatud. SH 7-2803.GERMAN SHEPHERDS —A'/, months,males only. Chester Horae Farm, Call946-4392.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTSLO.NO BRANCH — Furnlahed four,room apartmanL SSO and S&0 monthlytill June 1st CA 0-1551

EATONTOWN—-Three-room unfurnishedage. r2-1439.

apartment, utilities, garage. No pet*.Adults. After 4 p.m. LI 2-r

APARTMENTSRQOMM, unfarnUbed, «ut uU" " " 311 MutAxtuax sVvi

CA. VUOH. •UUWJCX APARTaaaO - Imm«dlitiOMUPUtr. Tfires bedrooms, llvlm

irtoSra. w » montwr. ufluues ratciudw. siitoM. cau ai-aw or o» i-JiltLONG BRANCH — Two rooms fur-Dished. On first floor. Private entrance.All utilities included, »TO per month.CA 3 WTHREE ROOMS FURNISHED or Unfurnished. Near railroad station. SH I-7092.FOUR ROOMB — UnhirnHhed. 17!month. All utilities Included. Near shopping and transportation, CA 2-3743.

TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment —Good location. All utilities. S65 permonth. BH 7-0758 evenlnss.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartmenall utilities, private entrance. 565month. Call 312OH9.

IDBA.L hillside location, unfurnishedthree-room apartments in Atlantic High-lands. S87.&0 and $97.50 per monthIncluding utilities. 291-1454.

FAIR HAVEN — Stx-room duplex onbus Use. Three bedrooms. 1100 permonth. 8H 1-8299 after 6 p.m.

UTILITY APARTMENT—Private tath.Call after. 7.

291-2646 or 281-0073UNFURNISHED — First floor, oceanview apartment four rooms, two bed-rooms. Front and back p r i v a t eentrance. Call CA 2-5251.

SPRINQvTEW GARDENSLarge two*bedroom apartments. Four-room apartment, January 1. Five-roomapartment. February 1. Adults only,283-B Spring St., SH 1-5672.

ATTRACTIVELY — Decorated ana furnlshed. Three rooms, bath-snower. sec.ond Door. Utilities, washer, ear space.Good location. Also, one room e»lclency. SH 1-8394.

RIVER PLAZA — Four-room unfur-rushed apartment. Beat and hot wate,

ipplled. Call BH 1-52(3.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apart-ment, all utilities, 175. Couple or oneperaon. Call SH 7-5278.

BEAUTIFUL three-room apartment. 35Waverly Place, Red Bank. All utilitiesexcept electricity. Rent 1110. 811 7-4117.

THREE ROOMS and bath, nicely furnlahed. All utilities Included. Privateentrance. S95 monthly. SH 7-30O9, orSH 1-9857.

ONE AND TWO-ROOM — Efficiencyapartments. TV, nicely furnlahed, V*mile south Eatontown Circle. Baron'sMotor Lodge, Rt. 35, Eatontown.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One of thenicest three rooms and bath apartment,all utilities Included, private home, pri-vate entrance, furnished or unfurnished.Call after 4 p.m. 291-1697.

THREE ROOM unfurnished apartmentAll utilities supplied.

SH 7-2287THREE ROOMS and bath furnished InRed Bank, only two blocks from BroadSt. Includes garage, full privacy notpart of & private home. Call SH 7-3177it no answer, call SH 12100.

THREE — Furnished rooms, utilities,parking, private entrance, first floor,on bus line, Hwy 35, J85. SH 17979.

FURNISHED — Three-room apartmentnewly decorated, all year round, alutilities', overlooking Sandy Hook Bay.872 0741.

FOUR-ROOM apartment. In duplexhouse, available January 15. Must havireferences. SH 1-0825. Matawan vicinity.

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur-nished, all modern improvements. Cal:SH 1-0967.

RIVERFRONT — Furnished, two orjhree-bedroom, all utilities, yearly, $125.642-0276. If no answer call alter 0.

RED BANK — Bedroom and kitchen.Furnlahed. ilS week Includes utilities.Five minutes to stores. SH 1-1855.FOUR ROOMS, bath, unfurnished. InLong Branch, Heat supplied. Call Inperson at 196 LeIRhton Ave., Red Bank.Or phone SH 7-1932.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSSUITE OF OFFICES — HEART OFTOWN. CALL

SH 7-1100KEYPORT — Four-room orflce suite.In heart ot business district. Across'rom municipal parking lot. Will alter tosuit. 1000 sq. ft Write "Keyport" Box111, Red Bank.STORE FOR RENT — On White 8t.Call your own broker or Call SB TU0U.

RED BANKThree room ottfee suite. Parking, rea*sonable. Can 29M669 after six p.m.LODGE ROOM for rent. Center oltown. Could be used also lor office[pace. Approtlmately 2.400 sq. ft Write'L0D3E" Box 611. Bed Bank.

HOUSES FOR RENTIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Threibedroom ranch, completely redecorated.Call SH 7-3004.DUPLEX — Two bedrooms, bath, llv-Ine; room, kitchen and storage room.SH 7-0914.BMALL BUNGALOW — Four roomsand bath. Call after « p.m.

S91-2C53

EIGHT-ROOM .colonial, yearly rental.Unfurnished, four bedrooms, two baths,Newly palmed. 1125 month. Arthur Bah.lav Agency, Realtors, 620 Bangs Ave.Anbury Park. PR 4-5555.

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnlahed and unfurnished. Immed-ato occupancy. Samuel Telcher AgencyOceanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dialLI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501.

195 to 1125 Per MonthTHE BERO AGENCY

RL 35 MlddletownOS M000

MANY FURNISHED AND UNFUR-NISHED RENTALS — In all prlcciand alzes. Ella Wiltshire Agency. 14S0Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8424001.Open seven daya.

'AIR HAVEN — Two-tjedroorn houHe.Call after 5,

SH 1-6115

HAZLET — Rent with option. Sixbedroom house, lull basement, largeiclence kitchen. Excellent locntlon. S130

per month. Immediate occupancy. BAR-ONET REALTY. CO 4-2010.

HAZLET — Modern 6!^ room ranch,garage. Lease, security, references.145 month, C H A T E A U R E A L T Y , 215

Carr Ave. Keansburg, 787-5884, eve-nings HI 2-3082.

ATTRACTIVE RIVERFRONT HOME—Two bedrooms, one bath, living roomwith fireplace, kitchen. 9,100 month. Im-mediate occupancy. ROLSTON WATER-BURY, REALTOR, IS West Front St.,Red Bank. SH 7-3500.

MODERN SEVEN-ROOM ranch, aunparlort large living room, dining room,three bedrooms, kitchen, full basement,

'lenty ot grounds. 948-4733.

LITTLE BILVER — Six-room house.Newly decorated. Near Fort Monmouth946-8591 or 916-8201.UNFURNISHED NEW three-bedroomranch, convenient to Mlddletown andMatawan stntlon. JH5 month. Ray Still-man, Uwy 35, Shrewsbury, BH 1-SGOO.

FOB KENT

FIVE-ROOM noi»»e._>tUJcU»eW-JW-nlahed. Near Eatontown Shopping Cm-t e r . L I 2 J I 2 7 • • • - • 'THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW - A» Ira-provemems. 381 Port Monmouth 1M.,East Kearaburg, W. J. 787-OWC.UNFURNI8HED LITTIJ! SILVBRCjpeCod, lour bedrooms, two bathj. 1133month. Hay Stlllman, Hwy 35, Shrews-bury. SH 1-8600.BIX-YEAR-OLD Bungalow, two bed-rooms, for rent. Call evening).

SH 1-5013

3)4 ROOM BUNGALOW — Newly dec-orated, new .bath. East KeansburgjUo,furnished or seml-furnlshed. 787.660a.

WANTED TO RENTRED BANK AREA — Lease or leaseby option. Four-bedroom, two bathhouse. Five children, two adults. Salesexecutive recently transferred to N. Y.metropolitan area. Phone HE 7-1234,ext. 241, Bayonne, N, J., or writeWoodbrldge Motor Lodge, No. 50, Wood-bridge, N. J.BUSINESS COUPLE — Desire three,room furnished apartment. Red Bankarea, near railroad commutation, rea-sonable. Write "Business Couple," Box511, Red Bank.

FURNISHED ROOMS

ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDWAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West ParkAve.,'Wayside. Brand now building. Allmeals, laundry and care. Rate S3S perweek. Call KE 1-9893.

RED BANK — Large furnished room,bath. Best river location. Professionalor business gentleman. BH 1-O076.ROOM — Nice home, all modem, caraccommodation. Reasonable. 57 Shrews-bury Ave., Red Bank. BH 1-8114.SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and com*ortable. Reasonable rates. Gaiaga.

Gentleman preferred, Si Wallacs Bt8 3 1-5392.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

LOOK WHAT WE FOUNDIA four-year old three-bedroomsplit' level that is nifty yet thrifty.And it is all yours for no moneydown and approximately $96 amonth (qualified Vet)

Others low down payment.

Full price only

$13,900

BEACH AGENCYDaily to 8 p.m.

Sat., Sun,, to 6 p.m.1

1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown

OS 1-2727Licensed Heal Eitate Broker

HRKATHTAK1NQ H1VJBR VIEW—FromLhia older seven-room house on trt-mendoui lot. Tiled bath, modern, sunnykitchen with an abt ndance of pint-paneled cabinets, open porch aurrounditwo Bides ol home with enclosed porcbIn rear, full attic and basement Horn*la In excellent condition. On but lin«,walking distance to schools and ibopptngarea. Only $19,000. Call us today. HOU-STON WATKItBURY, Realtors. 16 WeltFront St.. Kerf Bank. SH 7-3W0.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSHom» In first class condition. Clot*to school, bus, town. Owner moving•o larger home. 291-1642.

WONDERFUL HOME [or young axecu*tlve. Country Club Estatos. OUsrlagfireplace, picture windows, Uire« bed*rooms, family room, fenced In patio,tiro alarm system, tn» best ol nsleh-boi-3. pries $17,000. Ho brokers. BH 7-1382.

MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranchFireplace, one-car garage, deslrabls lo-cation, duad end street, newly paintedoutside, Convenient to schools and shop-plng. Asking H8,600. OS 1-1143.

MIDOLETOWN - Transferred. Nine-room split, one-year old. -U acre, dead-end street. Main bath and two powderrooms, basement, attached garage. Un-der $20,000. OS 1-35C3.

I T O W N — ^ T h r o e bedroom ranch,full finished baseinent. Five minutes toRed Bank. Assume' 4%% GI mortgage.Monthly payment 41M. SH 7-2S96.

NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroomranch. Five years old, excellent condi-tion. Dining room, screened porcb,ceramic tila bath, full dry basement.Attached garage. Walk to churches.mrochlai and public, Newark and NewYork buses, You may acquiru yourown mortgage or assume \y»% V.A.mortgage ot 412,800. Pay meats only$113. Cash needed $3.UOO, full price $17,•800. OS 1-2566 niter 6 p.m. No broktrs.

EAST KKAH3DUHO — Ten-year oldliorae (not a development). 100'xlOO'property. Plaster walls, cedar ildlng,oak floors. Two bedrooms, living room14x15, kitchen 15x16, Armstrong inlaidlinoleum, modern cabinets, finished at-tic. fll.SOp. Write 'EAST KEANS-BUIta' Box 611, Red Bank.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-HI DADDY!Put the stars back In her eyes. Wafound you a completely furnlahed, three*bedroom home, wall to wall carpeting,new gas range, two-car garage, lovelyneighborhood. Even 1000 gallons of oiland n raid up Insurance policy. We'llplay Santa Clans, you'll colect the r«-ward. Only SIG.OOO

FiNLAY AGENCY270 Bay Ave. . HI inlands

872-0102Trade-in Specialists

THREE-ROOM cooperative apartment,Alfred Vail homes. Large yard, e i t ra i .Best offer. $ofl month Includes utilities.CA 2-7700, 9-5 p.m. Mrs. Huff, 11 3-2468 after S p. m.

OAKHURST—Three bedroom split lev-el, Wi baths, 24' playroom, attachedgarage and patio on corner lot. 4*4 percent Ol mortgage available. Woodedarea In good nelRhborhood, CA 2-2315.RED BANK VICINITY SPLIT LEVEL—EiRiit rooms, garage,, two full baths,basement, attic, sewers, sidewalk*. 4'iper cent GI mortgage, J1T.900. flH 1-6482

UTTLE SILVER — Three-bedroomranch. Ideal location. Exterior re-minted. FHA financing available. Only;18,8OO. SH 1-0207.RIVER PLAZA — Cape Cod. Two bed-rooms, expansion attic with full dor-mer, full basement, aluminum combina-tion storms and screens, bllndi. Ask-ing 513,800. SH 1-8393.

ONLY ONE OF ITS KINDThree-year young split level in oldShrewsbury. Three bedrooms, 1% baths,Hce living room, dining room and kitch-en, recreation room and basement, At«lached garage. On nice plot In roodirea. Asking $23,501). WALKER Jk•VALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 3fl, Shrewi-jury. SH 1-5212. 24-Hour Service.

It pays to advertise in Th» Redtank Register !

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines—Typewriter*ADUINO MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Berplco's. 101MonmouUi 8t, Red Bans- SH 7-MM,

Antiques WantedOld Dolls, guns. Jswalry. cut glassfurniture. Civil wsr books. Appraisalsmade. Oilman. BH 7-1UI.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and install!'Hon. Residential and commercial wir-ing. Allen Electric. BH 74612.

Auctioneer

B. a. COATS — An essential AuctionAppraisal Seine* "anywhere." 389NonvnDd Av*.. D^gj, PQOnt irjCUOKl1-3(8.1.

Auto and Track Rental

AV1&—Kent t now car or truck. Lowrates Maple Ar«.. Red Bank. SH 1-0308. PR 4-U14. Dallr T a.m.-10 p.m.

Building Contractor

NEW HOMES, alterations, repairs.Ktgnest quality vrorlt For •itimattscall Herbert EictnrauctL BU 1-6201.

RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStorm windows, siding, awilnia.SH T-3UU ar IB 1-U2S.

Cesspool Cleaning81Cfn(; l'ANKH dry well, serviced.Leecnlnc field added. Backboe work.C R Wilson BH 1-18(4

China and Glass RepairEXPiSKT MENU1NU - Cum, >l«j,,silver rennlsMng and plating. T&erm-os buckets. China A Glass Shop. 147Broad St. Red Bank. BH T-U00.

Fuel OP — HeatingP S L OU. A HiCATINQ—Call 811 I-0610. Oil Delivery. Inc., Service tSales. 3 Herbert St., Red Bank.

Home ImprovementsCVORK1NO MAN'S contractor— Alter-ations, addition!, painting, masonry,.11 those little lotu. VO 8-17M.

INSURANCEDISSATISFIED with present Insur-ance? Want a better dealr Call DunnInsurance Agency. SH 14531

Odd JobsREPAIRS, ODDS AND ENDS.

PAINTINOCREATIVE IDEAS BY RAYMOND

BH 1-7SS3

Painting and DecoratingLOUIS CAKXAN • fainter, decorator,paperhuger. 23 yean expsrlencs. ajnspln Ave. »H MTM alter t p-m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL li. JONES—Painting and dec-orating. General contracting. • BYeeestimates. Call BH m n 24 hour*

Public Stenographer

UAIIB SERVICESTYPINO - Publicity; BookkeepingSorvlco, MlmeoBraphlns. Will pickupand deliver. CA B-330O.

Radlo-Tclevlslon Repair

Si. R A U 1 ° * TELEVISION CO.-

Rooting, Siding and InsulationInsulation et siding Corp. CertifiedJonns-Manvllle contractor. PR 04407or Adam. Llnsmflyet- 291-0301OLSON CO. tHC - Koollng, Siding .Insulation. Installed and guaranteedtor 10 yean. PK MIKtrfimiS

Tel. Answering ServlcoLET US DK vour secreUrr. No me4

Vacuum Cleaner RepairBIJCCTROLUX

Sales Berrlce •urnllwSOS Prospect Ave.. Uttls Bllvtr For

BHyi°jom 1*clr°"1*1 c a U ra •'i*11 "

mm pot onvan AND ACREAGEt o n — Bsioatmm.

m * •»•«•!•»•uosuttle bujer,Writ* "Let*", Box IUd Buk.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LISTINGS WANTEDFor Uu Red B U M Art*Multlpu Listing System

Calls P.oifrroN WATERBUKYM WtK Ftont i t . Rtd BukBH 7-3500

Ov«r 11,000.000 uiil by MLSIn seven months

WB HIBD IJHTIKOS - Prompt pro-fesilonal semes. Homes ihcrifn bi «p-polnunuit only.

MeGowan Ryan Agtncy» I J Bum UB JSOOOYOUR HOMB WANTEDwith ui? W« idvertlil etttmlvclj inUi« newimjnn, rtdlo and publlaheatuog lor home seekers. w» u «t cl lfl TWR t l l l

Why listMlvclj

e a u g lo hme seekers. w» u « mem.t»rs cl lfl« TWR. a natlonil n*l esuttreferrtl service, W« u s "Bom* Trsd-<rs" • two oMcei. 11 lull tlma I U Wpeople. C»U WALKER & WALKER,Realtor*, Members Red Bin* AreaMultiple Liitlnj Service. Shrewsbury,SH 1-5212 and Hazlet, OS 1-2126.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY wanted.Private Investor wants garden apart-ment or Income property. Muit be goodlocation. Aed Bsnk area,' price range150,000 to 1100,000. Write "Investment",Bos 011, Red Bank.

..... , LEGAL

KM *

RED BANJC REGISTER W«d, Decanter 20,1961-23BOnOB

TO* notice'that «WBcati<» has

• tht firraskcB a- <r to Circus Llauors, Inel K. J. corporation, lor premHes lo-cated at 135 Hlghwsr 34, Mlddlelowr..N. I. Uw Plenary Retail ConsumptionWeenie C-U, heretofore Issued to WII-laid O. Sanders and Marlon P. Salt-ders, (partnership) T-A White House,lor premises located a'. Subrook JWilson Aves., Port Monmoutn. N. J,

OUlccn, Dlmtew, HMlduMeraPresident:

Joseph AuoUu75 Her Drive.Uldrlletoira. N. J.

Vice President:Louis scaduto1B0 Hamlltonlan Drive,liiddletown, N. J.

Secretary:Anthony Da Lorenxo36 Locust Terrace,New Uonraoufh, K. J.

Treasurer:Grace Scaduto180 Hamlltonlan Drive, .Mlddletown, K, J.Plans and specification of the build'

IDS to be constructed may be ex-amined at the otflca of the TownshipCleric.

Objections, If any. Ibould b* madeImmediately In wrltinf to Howard W.Roberts, Township Clerk of the Town*

J13Msnip of Mlddletown. N. J.Dec 20. V

Use TheRegister Classified

Case Sees U. S. School AidTop Problem for Congress1

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Clford P. Case, R-N.J., layi Presldent Kennedy must exercis•trong leadership to meet whiCase calls a top domestic pro]lem facing Congress next year-federal aid to education.

The senator, in a programtaped in Washington Mpndfor use by New Jersey radio stitions, said federal help is needfor education at elementary, secondary school and college leve

He urged the President to tabft "positive and forceful role"guiding auch a program throughCongress.

"I'm confident that if slron;administration leadership is exer

Long ReservoirBattle Settled

TRENTON (AP) - Jersey Ci- and Morris County have settlec

their five-year battle over theLongwood Valley Reservoir.

Lawyers of the two groupreached agreement at a serie:of out-of-court conferences, su,gested by state Supreme ConChief Justice Joseph WeintrauThey told Weintraub Monda;they would present the signeipapers of the agreement to thSupreme Court at its first aessloiin January.

A spokesman for Jersey Cit,said his group, which will builtthe dam with the N. J. Poweand Light Co., has agreed to selsurplus water to Morris Countjand the Municipal Utilities Au-thority "on the basis agreedupon."

Neither group would detail. what basii was agreed upon, at-

though it was clear that therewould be a surplus supply available for Morris County. Thicounty had feared it would havino access to the water source fo:25 years.

The two groups also agreed tipermit people living outside th<watershed area to apply foiwater services.

Jersey City appplied for theright to build the reservoir orthe Rockaway River in JeffersonTownship, Morris County, in 1956

Later, N.J. Power and Lightjoined In the application. Theplan was amended to includelecond higher level reservoiwhich would generate electriipower from water dropping to thlower reservoir.

Morris County and several oIts. municipalities objected to threservoir plan contending theplan pre-empted the water supplythey needed for future develop-ment.

All 'Extra'Request to Santa

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ( A P ) -The little girl's letter to SantaClaus, In adult handwriting,asked for the usual—a carriage,crayons, a dollle,

But, in a child's handwritingabove that request was thisplaintive appeal from "Lu-cille:"

"Dear Santa, I wish mymommy would love me a littlemore."

Radio station W1NR, which Isconducting a Santa program, re-ceived the letter.

Bucrkle To HeadFiremen's Relief Unit

KEANSBURG-Arthur Buerklewas elected president of the localFiremen's Relief Association ata recent meeting of the group.

Other new officers are CarlBerberich, vice president: LaytonWebster, treasurer; TheodoreLodcr, assistant treasurer, andAlvin A. Adams, secretary.

cised la the education field as *whole, members of CoagreH of "V **A ruffed another diamomboth parties will take the step)necessary to solve the growingproblems," he said.

Case said the Senate educationsubcommittee, of which he is amember, found a great need forinvestment of more resources bylocal, state and federal govern-ment in classroom constructionand for teachers salaries.

"Our subcommittee concludedit's essential for the federal gov-ernment to provide an Increasedshare of the national resourcesfor our school systems," Caseadded.

He said the nation now seeds

Bridge ColumnMervin Key tod G. Robert

Nail, both of Houston, will bepart of the 3963 American tea:a* a result ot their fine perform'ance in a special tournamentfew weeks ago in their hom<town. The Texan experts are flniplayers and have art excellenpartnership.

One of the best hands of thespecial tournament was playetby Nail.

West led the Jack of heartand Nail won with the queen. Heled a diamond to the ace and re-turned the singleton club, win-ning in his hand with the king,

No, that wasn't a mistake onEast's part. If he had taken thtace of clubs, declarer would havimade two club tricks. Aswas, South could make only oaiclub.

Organizes Cross-RuffNail organized a cross-ruff b

make this contract. He gave updiamond, won the trump re-

turn with dummy's ace, and rufed a diamond in his hand. Westdiscarded,a club.

Declarer ruffed a club in dum

elementary - and highclassrooms. Because of

142,009schoolthis about three million young-sters are being deprived of a firstclass education, he added. -

HitchhikingDiscouraged

SHREWSBURY-A drive to dis-courage hitchhiking by schoolstudents Is being backed by pub-lic and parochial school admin-istrators, the Monmouth CountyTraffic Committee was told lastweek.

Charles Howard, superintendentof schools in Fair Haven, andMsgr. John Endebrock, superin-tendent of parochial schools forthe Trenton diocese, told thegroup they would seek co-opera-tion from all administrators inhe county.

Elmer Noll, Fair Haven, pub-lic relations representative of theNew Jersey sales area of theHumble Oil & Refining Co., re-ceived a certificate of appreci-ation from the officers and boardof directors of the traffic safetycommittee. Mr. Noll is chair-man of the committee. Jack Mc-Galliard, past president of theMonmouth County Safety Council,made the presentation,

in his hand. West got rid of hi:last club.

Now when Nail led anotherclub, West was able to step upwith the eight of trumps to shutdummy out. Nail discardedheart from dummy.

Declarer won the heart returiwith the ace, ruffed his last cluin dummy to get his ninth trick,and led dummy's last diamond.East had K-7 of trumps, andSouth had the singleton queen oftrumps, but East couldn't stop thequeen from winning a tenth trickfor declarer.

It was a difficult hand to play,and three players mopped theibrows when it was over. Thfourth player, Mervin Key, wasquite calm. "I always knew you'dmake it, Bobby," he said.

Confidence in your partner i:important in building a goodpartnership.

Jobless PayFraud Brings

Fine

Kalkhof HeadsExempt Firemen

KEANSBURG - Fred Kalkhofras elected president of the lo-:al Exempt Firemen's Associa-ion at a recent meeting.Norman Randolph will serve as

rice president; Alvin A, Adams,iecretary; Charles Gee, treas-lrer; Gerald Broander, chaplain,nd George Andrews, assistanthaplain.Harold Walling, Theodore Lod-

r and Edward Goff were ap-ointed delegates to the Mon-outh County Firemen's Associa-

on, and Carl Berberich, Arthur:uerkle and Raymond Hawkins'ere appointed as delegates tohe county Exempt Firemen's As-;ociation.

Appointed delegates to the:ate Exempt Firemen's Associa-on were William Pester, Mr.Oder and Joseph Simon.Mr. Buerkle will serve as Re-ef Association delegate and:harles Quackenbush will beielegate to the state Firemen's.ssociation. Edward Plunkett

11 serve as, alternate.

RED BANK-A man chargedwith fraudulently obtaining $280in unemployment compensationMonday was fined, given a suspended jail sentence and orderedto make restitution to the stateby March 1, 1962.

Andrew Janosko, 49, of Broad-way, Keyport, pleaded guilty tothe charges. He drew two finesof $100 each and two suspended30-day JaiP terms.

The complaints were signed byCharles A. Temler of the Divisionof Employment Security.

Thomas Moultrie, 39, of GiilvilleLa., Middletown,- was fined $50and given a 30-day suspended jaisentence and Carroll Hughes, 22of 18 Willow Ct., Red Bank, wasfined $25 and given a similar jailterm for fighting with each other.

Cliff Berringer, 42, of HerbertSt., Red Bank, was fined $25 forbeing drunk and loitering.

WORK FOR PATIENTSMATAWAN - Girl Scout Troop.7 is making Christmas favors•r the patients at The Mountleasant Nursing Home, Freneauve. The favors are little paperups with a snowman on theiack. The girls will fill them withandy. Plans have been com-ileted for the troop Christmaslarty, under the leadership offirs. Vernon Ellison.

ONE CUT ROPEDALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Lionel

Hebert, 1960 PGA champion andwinner of the 1961 AmericanGolf Classic aver the same Akroncourse, had trouble unfastening agallery rope during the firstround of the Dallas Open.

He borrowed a knife, cut therope and made his shot.

South dealer

WEST

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SOUTH* Q I 10 $VAQt

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Openini lead — V J

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DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens the bidding with

one club, and the next playerpasses. You hold: S. K 7 4, HK. 2, D. J 10 7 4, C. A 10

Q. What do you say?Answer: Bid one diamond. The

hand is not quite good enoughfor a jump to 2 NT. You mustaid carefully to suggest gamewithout quite committing your-self. Hands of this strength canbe quite troublesome.

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

FairviewCharles Francis DeFilippo, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeFilip-po, Maida Ter., celebrated hissixth birthday last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courten,Chapel Hill, have returned fromAmissviile, Va., where they werethe guests of Mrs. Courten's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.Boggs.

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THE PHANTOM By LEE WALK

Bud Welch, Cooper Rd., spent:hree days deer hunting at New" t e last week.

Henry Runyon, Navesink RiverRd., has returned from a busi-less trip in New Orleans.

Henry Pabst, Andover St., is onbusiness trip to Chicago.

Miss Patricia Laine, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Laine,Bowne Rd., has received a meritaward from Grove City (Pa.)College where she is a sophomoremajoring in elementary educa-

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Rimison WomanShares Estate

NEW YORK — Mrs. CharlotteVan Vechten of Rumson is a ben-eficiary in the more than $20,000estate of her mother, the lateMrs. Lavinia R. Strong of ShortHills, N. J., widow of JamesRemsen Strong, an electrical en-gineer.

This was learned when Mrs.Strong's will was filed for pro-sate in Surrogate's Court here.Following distribution of $250,-100 in specific bequests, Mrs.v"an Vechten divides the bulk ofthe remaining estate with anotherdaughter, Mrs. MargaretNourse of New York.

Mrs. Strong, who was activechurch and Red Cross activi-

ies in Short Hills, was 95 yearsId at her death Dec. 3.The size of the estate will not

ie known until an inventory isompleted. *

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24-WeA, December 20,1961 RED BANK REGBTEfi

WK, Macmillan'sConference Setting

HAMILTON. Bermuda ( A P ) -Bermuda's Government House,where President Kennedy andPrime Minister Macmillan meettomorrow, is on a high ridgerunning along the north shore ofthis 352-year-old British colony.

The official residence of thegovernor of Bermuda, it is builtin the style of Italian architec-ture of the 1899s. It overlooksthe city of Hamilton, the capita!of Bermuda, the Great Sound tothe south and the Atlantic Ocean.

The Government House prop-erty totals slightly over 70 acres.

The northern part of thegrounds is heavily planted withspruce and pine trees. Tropicaland semi-tropical trees, shrubsand plants are to be found inother parts of the grounds.

Unusual FloraAmong the unusual flora are

gru grue palms, India rubbertrees, bamboo and wampee trees.An oleander hedge, thick and col-orful, bounds the property.

Construction of the residencewas begun in 1886 and completedin 1892,

Its main section forms 8 broadand somewhat irregular "H."Towers point up the four cornersof the structure.

The principal facade overlooksthe Atlantic to the north and isa long, double arcade of roundedarches. Along the west sidestretches a series of apartments.In the middle is the entrance forofficial callers.

Usually for FriendsTo the left of the entrance are

offices of the governor, receptionand music rooms, library, draw-ing room, dining room and ballroom. The second floor houses 11

bedrooms and tix servant**rooms.

Government Howe has not of-ten been used for conference*,and its guests are usually per-sonal friends of the governor.

However, Queen Elizabethstopped there in 1953 on herworld tour. She was the firstreigning British monarch to v ' s i

the colony.- Conferences of a high levelture usually have'been heldthe Mid Ocean Club at the southeast end of Bermuda.

Truman Was FirstThe first American Preside]

to visit Bermuda while in offiwas Harry S. Truman. He camin August, 1946, to rest and relax.

Dwight D. Eisnehower journe;ed here twice, both timesbusiness. In 1953 he met witBritish Prime Minister WinstoChurchill and French Premier Jseph Laniel for a discussion iworld affairs. The second timwas in 1947—for talks with Macmillan.

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FARM MARKETSH 1-9431 Middletown

BECOMES COLONEL — Maj. Gen. William D. Hamlin,

left, poit commander, pins silver eagle insignia on Col,

Lyile I. Abbott, staff judge advocate of Fort Monmouth,

at a promotion ceremony in the commanding general's

office in Rujtel Hall headquarters, Fort Monmouth. Col.

Abbott is a native of Owenjville, Ind.

Herd GroupLists MilkRecords

FREEHOLD — The RupertFreiberger herd, Allentown, andthe P. D. VanMater & Sons herd,Marlboro, were highest respec-tively in milk and butterfat forthe month of November the Mon-mouth County Dairy. .Herd Im-provement Association, reportedyesterday. •:. '• '

Richard 0 . Rice, associate agri-cultural agent, said the Freiber-ger herd averaged 1,003 pduridsof milk per cow and that theVanMater herd averaged 42.0pounds of butterfat per cow.

Highest producing butterfatcow for the month is in the herdof C. J. Warden.& Sons EltonRoad, with a total of 93 poundsof butterfat. The highest milkproducing cow is in the herd ofMex Her, Middletown, with aotal of 2,400 pounds of milk.

Other high producing herds and•AVIS,in the association, as com-

Frelber* pngm ti»

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Thursday, December 21

Present—For You andYours • • • Start getting yourhouse In order for the big week-Mid ahead so you Won't havo todo everything at the last minuteCheck your cupboard to be sureyon farett forgotten anything.Htvo plenty of xc&Estanenif onhand, as unexpected risiton areapt to drop in at any time now.Do imt-mifnTp shopping.

P « f . . .Decanter 21st (wintexsolstice) j * the beginning of win-ter. In England, the period ofthe 'winter solstice culminatingon December 25, was a paganfestival long before the comingOf Christianity.

Future • • • 1*e Biggest numberof new journals will be in thescientific field. No one inowsexactly bow many scientific pob-Jications there are, (50,000 is asafe guess) but additional oneswill be started almost daily.

11M Day Under Your SignARIES llanMittti2l fsAprll 19)Trouble V a n on tie jdtootte l o t o s .Siysoaunc turd to tola tack ™"

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)The ittiam tor. <•» anon iff (Intothinn will mm. Don't |tt orenmadtt,

GEMINI (Mty 21 fa Jim* 21)Winterer 3ttu do. it teens to go wnnt;Such days CODK to all once ia a vbiie.

CANCER IJim. 22 foJrfy 21)Money problems seem to face 7«a, m£Ckristmu Trindfitl JMJ tare (itmUoo.LEO (July 22 4e Aug. 21)Plunge Into tedkiui loU thradi <bqr t e nyou. Cekbtatc wfen they're (torn.

VIRGO [An- « to Sapl. 22)Mike that, mow vrin beenorer. Tic atsra ire vttk you.

LIBRA (StpT.UfeOcf. 22)Don't >Ua n>t of week u Kbo&Ie «illbe uscfen in all tie miltmtnt.SCORPIO (Oct. 2 H o Nov. 21)Don't trite «I{ more Uun you can cbev.Aspects ivror no aggressive action. .SAGITTARIUS [Nor, 22 «o Dec. 21)Be as patient at- possible with children,tut be firm. TiKy need discipline.CAPRICORN (Dae 22 fo Jan. 20)Tliis i» jnrt trot jmir d»yl Use Atlenrokdge to adtsmaje by putting thing'eff.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19)71iin|» look WiRbt for laUnce oE week.Otck up on work to main time to pliy.MSCES (F.b, 20 to March 20]Try aomelliiiir different in the v>f t ifood, drew, cotDpaniombip,, etc.

pUed by Cbri* Sehiotr, wpervt•or.'tollw:

Five high herds ia butterfatproduction: P. D. VanlVUter.,4Sons, It poundi: J. C. Wardell &Sons, 37.1; Henry Zdancewic,Smithburvs, 38.1J %>ert Frelberger,,35,7 anil Alex Her, 33.5 .v

Fivehigh herds in milk pr *~tion: Rupert Freiberger,'pounds; Henry Zdancewic, S54;P. D. V»nMeter ft Sons, %Alex Her, 858, tad C, J, W«rde]lA S o n s , « 0 7 . - •• : t > >.

Five high cows in butterfatproduction; C. J. Wardell *.9?»sj93 pounds; Alex Her, M; •*.; t>,VanMater* Sons, S3; Rapert,Freiberger 81, and P. D. VanMater & Sons, 80. ,- Five high cows in milk produc-tion; Alex Her, 2,400; P. p. Van-Mater & Sons, 2.000; Rupert Frei-berger, 1,998; Alex Her, 1.960 andP. D. VanMater * Sons, 1920.

•WIID WEST* PARTYHAZLET — The Wild West was

the theme for a sixth birthdayparty for Daniel Seth Feuer, 34Annapolis Dr., Haziet. Guests in-cluded John Marvin, StanleyChapman, William Cox, Paul Jan-niiao, Heidi Kreuter and VickiFeuer.

FAIR HAVEN — Member* oftfae chorus of Knollwood Schoolwere guests or Monmouth Medi-cal Center last Friday when they

Christmas music for theients. The music wa» "piped"

and throughout the hos-over a public address sys-

j l S 1 - • •• The group was greeted byGeorge Bartel, hospital adminis-trator and member of the Fairtjgven Board of Education.*$2arol singing was directed byMrs. Dorothea GrimshaW De-Gano. Beanie. Sears was the ac-companist. Mrs. Dorothy Harri-son'acted as chaperone.

The singers were JamesHeidilberg, Linda Forsyth, Judy0TW1, Nancy Brokaw, PhylisCook, Sarah Metzoff, CarleneLarson, Jan Copeland, Judy Stan-sky, Valerie Stanley, Theo De-Gano, Ubby Scheffer, Ruth AnnEgner, Karen S.wenson, KittyKelly, Susan Dutcher, DianeSears, Scott Venn, Mike Bartel,Robert Tierney, Guy Calafato,Pat Hemschoot, Janet Howard,Shelia'Goddis and Slglinde Jack-son.-

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