Dtftribuflor* Weather Today May. toolifat aad pea* 19,150 "Wy tomorrow. Mjji both d«j» «• the taw 4k. Low tonight to ML See weather page 2- Dial SH 1.0010

Isiutd duly, MonJay tnroogh Irliiy. Bscond ClMS RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 122 Paid It B Colonies In PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Battle — President Kennedy, suf- fering from "a heavy cold," stopped in Palm Beach to- Goes On day instead of returning di- rectly to Washington from his week-end trip to Latin America. For Goa Press Secretary Pierre Saling- er said Kennedy's present plan BOMBAY, India (AP) •— is to leave for Washington tomor- The Indian government an* row morning. nounced today its troops Salinger told newsmen riding had "liberated" the two the President's jet back to this WOUNDED KATANGA SOLDIER — Red Cross workers lift a wounded Karangan country that the decision to stay smaller Portuguese en- soldier to a stretcher in Elisabethtrille, after the man was injured by mortar fire in over in Palm Beach was made claves of Daman and Diu north fighting against United Nations forces. 1AP Wirephoto) only this morning, en route to of Bombay. Florida from a refueling stop at Authoritative reports from Ramey Air Force Base in Puer- , near the border of Goa, to Rico. tho largest of the three Portu- Seek Unity Talks Salinger used the description 250 Die "heavy cold" in describing the See Analysis, Below chief executive's illness. Mncmlllan Meeting guesc colonies, said the Indian Fire The Air Force jet carrying the invasion there was going accord- Move to presidential party had been ing to schedule and the invaders scheduled to stop here only long were within a few miles of Nova Circus Blaze enough to let off Mrs. Kennedy, Goa, the capital. who was to join her children at These reports added that In- In Brazil 'aim Beach for the Christmas dian air force planes were pro- War in CongoNITEROI, Brazil (AP) - Fire holidays. viding bombing support. roared through a nylon circus Kennedy had intended to get Flouting a UN appeal for nego- together with them on Friday, iations instead of war, Prime LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo hope to meet the separatist Ka- tent yesterday afternoon as 2,500 HAVING A BALL — A couple of Rumion youngiton get the grand treatment' on (AP) — V. S. Ambassador Ed- tanga leader there. persons watched a performance on his return from a meeting Minister Nehru sent his troops mund A. Gullion today flew to Gullion decided on his sudden and police estimated 250 were with British Prime Minister Har- Santa's lap at Rumion-Fair Haven Regional School Saturday. Toti are Jamei Duffy, into Goa and the two smaller meet Moise Tshombe and hoped flight after conferring last night killed. old Macmjllan in Bermuda. left, 20-month-old ton of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duffy, and Rita Marau, 14 months, enclaves just after midnight to end Portugal's tiny footholds on to bring the Katanga President with Adoula shortly after the It was Brazil's worst disaster Salinger's announcement that daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mara«s. Apparently enjoying it just ai much are the west coast of India. back for unity talks with Congo premier's return from a trip to and the worst circus fire in his- Kennedy's present plan is to con- Premier Cyrille Adoula. Kivu Province. :ory, worse than the Ringling inue on to Washington tomorrow Fire Chief Hyatt Cunningham, left, and Frank Hiltbrunner, president of Rumion Fire The Lisbon government said its ndicated the President still ex- a forces were putting up "gallant Gullion took off at daybreak in Adoula reportedly agreed to Bros, fire in Hartford, Conn., in Company. pects to keep the date with Mac- resistance" in Goa, 200 miles a U. S. Air Force Constellation meet Tshombe but Congolese gov- 1944 in which 168 died. millan. His schedule has called south of Bombay, but most as President Kennedy's personal ernment officials here clearly Officials early today said 180 for a flight from Washington to troops had been reported with- peace envoy but the exact where- were in no mood for talks ex bodies had been recovered, many Bermuda Thursday. drawn from Damao and Dili ear- abouts of Tshombe was not cept on their own terms—bring of them children. There wen ing Katanga back under the wing some 500 injured, some seriously. Traces of a cold showed up Thieves, Vandals Plague ier to strengthen the most Im- known in Leopoldville. of the Leopoldville regime. ! last night in Bogota as he rpoke portant enclave. One report from Elisabethville Gov. Celso Pecanha of R o de American officials emphasized to a dinner given in honor of Officials at tho United Nations said Tshombe was still inside his Janeiro state said arson was sus- that Gullion had no intention o pected. Niteroi is across Guana- the Kennedys by President and predicted the Security Council heavily defended official palace offering Tshombe a cease-fire in bara Bay from Rio de Janeiro. Mrs. Alberto Lleras Camarggo o would meet and probably would in the Katanga capital under High School Construction censure Nehru's government. his embattled secessionist prov- The fire flashed up the tent ai Colombia. There was a sligh siege by UN, troops only yards ince as a pre-condition for talks RARITAN TOWNSHIP - told the Board of Education Fri ported as: tile, {ISO; piping In The Indian invasion to seize two trapeze performers bega huskiness in his voice. y / with Adoula. their, aerial act. Within five min- Thievery and vandalism continue day the building is coining along tunnel, $100; door, $75, and glass, the territories ruled for more "• 'Other reports placed him in the But the ambassador was em- utes the flames had envelope! (Sea KENNEDY, Page 1) to plague this township's first "very well." $50. than four centuries by Portugal African district south of Elisa- powered—wffll UN approval—to the mammoth tent and seared high school, now in its final stage Secretary Charles S. Hopla re- Other Losses brought sharp criticism from the bethville. of construction. ported that three large roof ex- United States. guarantee Tshombe and his party the ropes, and the blazing mass Other damage reported Definite Word safe passage and protection from fell on the spectators. Little Girl But in spite of reported exten- haust fans were destroyed by Urgent Meeting sive damage to the building and fire set by vandals,. with loss eluded burned records in American officials here said un arrest should ho agreo to come Trapped In Seats trailer office, cracking of Secretary of State Dean Rusk v to a meeting with Adoula. Kitona, heavy loss immaterial and equip- estimated at $1,500. less GutUort% .pilot got definite Some were tfapped in theii Loses Her walls, breaking of glass, and called an urgent meeting of his the UN military base along the ment, N. i Patterson, Damage and losses during the word that Tshombe was waiting seats. Others could nol get near knocking down of a roof crane top aides In Washington and one- Congo's Atlantic coast, was men- building and grounds chairman, ast three weeks alone were re In his capital, the ambassador the exits. Some were trampled to which went through a window. high-ranking official said after- would land at Ndola, in neigh- tioned 'as a likely site for the death. Yule List ward: Equipment and materials sto- boring Northern Rhodesia, a n-d talks. Fear-crazed women and chil- "This is a classic example of NEW YORK (AP) - If Long Branch Issue len and their estimated values Set Up Meeting dren rushed for tho exists, fell you're the little girl who lost he use of force by one of the were reported as: Electric saw, Tshombe reportedly has indi- atop each other and caught fire. a beige change purse in a mid- most moralistic members of the (80; electric drill, $54; carpen- cated in informal contacts with "I've seen some horrible town Manhattan five-and-ten neutral bloc." $7.2 Million ter's tool kit, $243; engineer's U.S. diplomats in the past few things, but I never thought cent store, here's your Christ- President Kennedy and British level, $350; slide rule, $5; stapler, days that he would agree to this would ever see anything so hop mas list: Efforts to Remove Prime Minister Macmillan ear- Is Left arrangement. rible," said a policeman. (2.50; first aid kit, $9; 100-foot lier had appealed directly to Pappa, shaving cream. rule, $7.25; plywood, (112: brick, Gullion's mission was limited Trucks transferred the bodies Nehru to seek a peaceful settle- Daddy, shaving cream. ^262; cement. $32.50; and wood to setting up the meeting be- to the city morgue. When it wa: Mamma, hanki. Bowen Are Scored ment of tho longstanding dispute. Mrs. Rutgers tween the two Congo leaders—not planking, $72. filled, they were taken to the Grandma, hanki. But Nehru turned a deaf ear to to mediating their talks. Kennedy city's soccer stadium. Hundreds LONG BRANCH • - Mayor have taken no stands in the is- President Robert J. Corbliss their pleas and rejected a simi- NEW YORK — The will of Brother, lead pencil. stepped in the Congo crisis direct- of persons searching for missing Thomas L. McClintock today said the board will crack down lar appeal from acting UN Sec- the late Mrs. Helen J. Rutgers Mommy, another. ly after Tshombe appealed to him relatives added to the confusion. gave credence to week-end re- Both Mr. Dinkelspiel and Dr. just as hard as possible on of- retary-General U Thant, declar- of Navesink River Rd., Middle- The purse also contained ports that a City Council minor fenders and stressed that with the to intervene to bring a cease Treatment of the hundreds ol Vineburg, a former mayor, have ng "the only solution is town, N. J., disposing of an esti- three $1 bills, a nickel and ity is seeking to oust City Man told associates they would not building in its final stages any fire in the fighting between UN injured was hampered by short- 'or Portugal to leave its colonies mated $7,200,000 estate, was filed and Katanga forces. three pennies—probably a care- ager Richard J. Bowen. vote to remove Mr. Bowen but damage done now would be to for probate in Surrogate's Court ages of medicine, blood plasma, in India and allow the people fully nutured Christmas fund. But the mayor blasted the have not pledged to support him, finished interior walls and cell- here Thursday. (See CONGO Page 2) hospital beds, doctors and nurses in these territories to join their Air force helicopters flew medi Police of the West 30th St. movement. either. ngs. Mrs. Rutgers was the widow of countrymen in freedom and de- cine and plasma from Rio station are holding the purse, Basis of the ouster plan seems A plea was made to area resi- Nicholas G. Rutgers, an invest- The mayor, who said he was mocracy." Car Rams Janeiro and Sao Paulo. Radio hoping the little girl will come to be unhappy reactions among dents to assist the board in ap- ment broker. confident Mr. Bowen retained Portuguese Premier Antonio appeals brought doctors and and claim it. See BOWEN, Page 2) (See RARITAN, Page 2) Under provisions of a will, a support of the Council majority, Salazar told Thant he was ready nurses from Rio. daughter, Mrs. Martha R. Coe, House, Auto After all, they don't want called the move to remove him to negotiate and give guarantees Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, KEYPORT — Two persons Hospitals Filled pappa, daddy, mamma, grand- 'irresponsible and inhuman." ;liat the territories would not N. J., receives the income for escaped injury last night when Niteroi's five hospitals were ma, brother and mommy to None of the four councilmen— hreaten India's security. life from a trust fund comprised their car went out of control filled, and others of the injured have to do without their all representing wards—said to Ten Killed Portugal branded the attack •of about one-third of the estate. jumped a curb, and struck a (See FIRE, Page 3) Christmas gifts. have planned Mr. Bowen's oust aggression and indicated it would Identical shares go to another house and parked car on South er after less than four months In N. J. Week-end Accidents seek an emergency meeting of daughter and a son. Main St. in office—have either affirmed or tho Security Council. Portugal Upon the deaths of the ben Police identified the driver as denied the plan. They are Coun- By The Associated Press sen. He helped her out through is also a member of the North eficiaries, the trust principals will Robert Barry, 21, of Jersey City. To Name McGann cilmen Walton B. Fisher, Carl- Ten persons were killed the window. Atlantic Treaty Organization, ' go to their children. A passenger. Miss Patricia John- ton Van Brunt, Vincent Ronca, accidents in New Jersey over Engelsen, asleep in another but other members reportedly Mrs. Rutgers left $2,500 to St. son, 18, of 431 St. George PI. As Union Beach Attorney and Samuel Marks. the weekend. bedroom, apparently died of as had informed the Salazar gov- George's by-the-River Episcopal here, suffered a cut ankle and Fires claimed five lives, there phyxiation, police said. ernment that its Indian terri- Own Conclusion Church in Rumson and $1,000 to was treated by Dr. Harry M. UNION BEACH - Patrick J. were four traffic fatalities, and Trenton—Mrs. Sarah Joyce, 32, tories did not come under NA- Evergreens Episcopal Home for Poppick. Mr. McClintock said that since a man died in a fall. McGann, Jr., a member of the (See ACCIDENTS, Page 2) (See INVASION, Page 2) the Aged, Moorestown, N. J. According to police, the car aw firm of Reussille, Cornwell, none of the four have attempted The victims: The will was dated Jan. 26, skidded on a curve, jumped the Mausner and Carotenuto, Red to "clear the record t , . every- Newark — Mrs. Josephine I960. curb, skidded 120 feet and hit Bank, will be appointed borough one it entitled to his own con- Powell, 43, suffered fatal burns Mrs. Rutgers died Nov. 23 at the porch of a house, and then attorney at the council reorgani- clusion." and smoke inhalation in a fire Nehru's Switch the age of 69. rammed a car parked at the zation meeting next month, May- Backing up the mayor's strong at her apartment at 40 Rutgers Actual size of the estate will rear of the house. or-elect William F. Rodgers an- stand behind Mr. Bowen, who St. last night. Other residents of not be known until an inventory Barry was issued a summons nounced last night. cams here from Levittown, Pa., the four-story brick building No Longer Mankind's Conscience li completed. for careless driving. He will replace Borough Attor Sept. 1. are Councilmen Milton escaped uninjured. Firemen con By JAMES MARLOW ney Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr. Untermeyer and Lucy Wilson, tained the blare to five rooms Associated Press News Analyst who also represent wards. Coun- in the rear of the fourth floor. Mr. McGann served as borough WASHINGTON-India's Prime cilmen-at-large Edgar N. Dinkel- attorney here from January, 1960, Mrs. Powell was pronounced Minister Nehru, who made him- spiel and Alexander Vineburg Postmark Fun through January of this year dead at the scene. self the world's No. 1 holier- when the Langan (Councilman Wil- Morristown — Steven Richard- han-thou moralizcr and man of WASHINGTON (AP)— Thousands of youngsters are getting iam J. Langan) faction, then in son, 31, of 30 Vanclerpool St., peace, can no longer act as the pre-Christmas letters via Santa Claus, Ind. control, rejected his reappoint- Police Nab 2 Newark, was killed Saturday conscience o[ mankind. . But Yuletide postmarks aren't limited to small fry appeal. ment and replaced him with Mr. when the truck lie was driving Ho ranged from critical tp in- Santa might like a Big Chimney, W. Va., postmark. Hennessy. swerved off Rt. 24 and crashed dignant when Britain, For general correspondence try Christmas, Fla.; Christ- Councilmen Langan, Frank C. Looting Store into two trees. He was pro- and invaded Egypt, when mas Cove, Maine; Noel, Va., and Holliday, Kans. nounced dead at the scene. Raccioppi, Bernard T. Marciniak FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Two Russia crushed the Hungarian Wives might hint for gifts via Ermine, Ky.; Beaver, Iowa; Closter — Disdley W. Engelsen, and Robert Holland voted against men were apprehended here Sat- revolt, and when the United Fox, Okla.; Diamond, W. Va.; Pearl, III., and Cadillac Mich. 31, died yesterday in a fire at Mr. McGann, while Mr. Rodgers urday while looting the Smith- States backed the rebel invasion Husbands could reply: Economy, Ind. his home, 254 Schraalnburg Rd. and Councilman Paul J. Smith berg General Store, state police of Fidel Castro's Cuba. WEARY PEOPLE ' His.wife, Mary. 30, was rescued voted for him. reported. Now, after yesterday's Indian by a passerby, Joseph Keegan For the weariest people in the house on Christmas eve — Take Over In Jan. Patrick J. McGann, Jr. invasion of tiny Portuguese Goa, Paw Paw Mich., or Pawpaw, III., and Mummie, Ky. The men, Jessie James Cooper 48, of 95 Oak St. The Rodgers faction swept the and Emira Green, both of Iron he is in the same boat with those For last minute shoppers—Hurry, Md.; Scurry, Tex.; Rush, of World War II and an Army Broke Window W. Va., and Delay, Miss. election Nov. 7 and will take con- veteran of the Korean War. Ore Rd., Englishtown, were he condemned. Goa has 1,537 rol of the governing body in picked up as they were loading Police said the blaze started square miles and 650,000 people For the decorator — Holly, Colo.; Bells, Tenn.; Candle, in the living room. Mr. and Mrs. Alaska; Ribbon, Ky., and Snow, Okla. January. Mr. McGann is vice president their car with merchandise from on the southwest coast of India, of the state Young Democratic Engelsen were sleeping when Gift for dad — Tye, Tex. Mr. Hennessy is also borough the. store, police said. a nation that has 450 million peo- Club, a past president of the Mon- Keegan spotted the fire and broke Two more gifts for Dad — Ty Ty, Ga. clerk. He has tenure in that post. Troopers David Maxham ple. mouth County Young Democratic and a window, awakening Mrs. Engel- For the Christmas cook — . Tex.; Roll. Ariz.; Cran- Mr. McGann, a resident of Mid- Paul Ferguson of Howell Bar- Gandhi Disciple Club and a member of the Mid- berry, Pa.; Goodwine, 111.; Olive, Calif.; Coffey, Mo., and Pie, dletown Township, was appointed racks saw the men as they rode Nehru may have achieved Prime Minister Nenro W. Va. dletown Democratic Club. Publlc Nolle. as a deputy state attorney gener- by on regular patrol duty. All bills against the Borough of greatness in a number of ways For the romantic — Mistletoe, Ky. as a political weapon simply be- al in September. He is president of the Holy Tho troppers said the men had Shrewsbury, for services ren- as an Indian leader. But he has cause it happened to be the right EXCHANGE TIME A graduate of Fordham Uni- Name Society of St. Leo the Great broken the window to the front dered or materials furnished dur- preached peace and avoidance of policy at the lime India was For after Christmas — Exchange, W. Va. versity Law School, he has been Catholic Church, Lincroft. door of the store to gain access ing the year 1961, must be sub- force so much that he has cre- seeking freedom from Britain • For holiday skiers — Falls, Pa.; Wounded Knee, S. D., with the Red Bank law firm for and had loaded their car with mitted ono'r before December 26, ated an unreal image of him- and Zigzag. Ore. (See NEHRU. Page 3) V/i years and a partner in the Home Made Sausage over $500 worth of merchandise. 1961. self. New Year celebrants might like Clubb, Mo.; Tuxedo, When he was Mohandas Gan- 15,000 Christmas Trees N. C; Hi Hat, Ky.; Midnight, Miss.; Horn, Ariz.; Bourbon, irm for two years. Country fresh sausage, links or Cooper and Green were held in Mrs. Paul S. Fabry Misc., and Champaign, 111. , Married, Mr. McGann has three bulk. Nelson's, 603 River Road, the county jail in default of $1,- Borough Clerk dhi's disciple ha accepted the Your choice, (1. Huhn's, F St., For almost everyone on Jan. 1 — Flat, Mo. children, He Is a Navy veteran Fair Haven—Adv. 000 bail each. —Advertisement master's doctrine of nonviolence Belmar.—Adv. V 2-Monday, Dec 18, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER nvaswn John OT)onnell, Arthur F. Foran, but has had an adminlstra- (Continued) /': Newsman, Dies Bomn ve code to work under lor only TO's mutual assistance defense former Senator i days. In that time he has es- WASHINGTON (AP)-Jolin P. hield. FLEMINGTON-Former State ; (Continued) blished himself as honest, cap- Mveniew O'DonneU, who wanted to be a ! Portugal ordered Internment ol Sen. Arthur F. Foran, for many tome against stricter joltce de- ibie, forceful, and persevering. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kowalikl, jaseball player but wound up as MRS. EMMA D. CLOYD . MRS. YETTA WEINSTEIN II Indian nationals in Portu- years a power in Hunterdon partment and city employee dis- It is unfortunate that as we ' Howard Ave., New Shrews- Washington correspondent, is RED BANK - Services for gese overseas territories and County Republican politics, died' OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Services cipline required by Mr. Bowen. move into a hew year, the first lead, 'roze their assets. There are siz- lury, son, Friday. n Hunterdon Medical Center aft- .jr Mrs. Emma D. Cloyd, 79, is. Yetta Weinstein, 77, of 36 While none of the four-member ear in which a new council can ible Indian populations in Mo- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tizzy, O'Donnell, chief of the New er a long Illness. He was 79, who died Friday at the Westwood uena PI., who died Friday at coalition bucking the city man set a budget, plan economies, zambique and Angola in Africa lilfwood Ave., Cliftvrood Beach, York Daily News Washington Bu-| Nursing Home, Long Branch, will Brookdale Nursing Home, Mr. Foran, a state senator feger has criticized him in open and schedule better service, the nd in Macao on the Red China daughter, Friday. •eau from 1931 lintil his retire- be held at 2 p.m. today from the Met, were held yesterday at Meetings, they have voted togeth- rom I93S to 1941, combined poli- :ey man in (he program must Mrder. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grover, ment last Sept. 1. died yesterday Damiano Funeral Home. ie John W. Flock Funeral Home, er in delaying enactment of the >e so pestered. 48 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, in Georgetown Hospital following tics and public service with bUBi- Long Branch. (city administrative code, the city Authorities In Macao began to ness, sports, and the military Rev. John D. Blair will offici- Unanimous Vote laughter, Saturday. ft long illness. He was 63. Mrs. Weinstein was the widow manager's contract, and several intern Indians in a hastily erected during a long career. ate. Burial will be in Glenwood "Mr. Bowen was chosen city amp. The estimated 30,000 In- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heyer, 80 A graduate of Tufts University Morris Weinstein. 'She former- policy matters Mr. Bowea had He held a long string of public Cemetery, West Long Branch. manager by unanimous vote ol dians In Mozambique, who con-E Washington St., Keyport, daugh' and a member of Phi Beta had been a Long Branch mi- recommended. offices, the last major one being Mrs. Cloyd lived at 2U West lie nine member City Council :rol a large part of the local ter, Saturday. Kappa, the Somerville, Mass., na- lent for 50 years. state Milk Control Director from Morgan Ave,, Oakhurst, where Mayor Me Clintock said: He was picked from a field ol ;ommercial life, were ordered to Mr. and Mrs.. George Roth, tive once had a tryout with the 1941 to 1951. she had been a lifelong resident She was a member of the Sis- , "Apparent efforts by a minor- more than 70. He was invited surrender for internment. Troops r., 210 White Rd., Little Silver, Boston Red Sox. crhood of Congregation Beth ity on City Council to undermine ion, Saturday. His newspaper career started! Ha was chairman of the Hun- She was a member of Adah iere by unalterable pledges from and military police patrolled In Chapter, order of the Eastern rael, Long Branch. City Manager Bowen are irre- dian business and residential sec- Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens hi Boston and in 1927 he moved terdon County Republican Com- ill of the council members thai Star; Oakhurst Methodist Church Surviving are seven sons, sponsible and Inhuman. they were dedicated to maximum ions in Lourenco Marques lo Virginia Ave., Haziet, daugh- to the News in New York as a mittee from 1916 to 1920 and later served a» state GOP committee- and its WCSC, and the Daughters 'eyer .and Max Weinstein of "Mr. Bowen took office Sept efficiency and progress. prevent reprisals by the Portu- ;er,: Saturday. Crime reporter. His Washington man. From 1916 to 1918 he wasI of liberty. Long Branch; Philip and Charles All ol the council was well guese population. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beti, 46 stint began in 1933 when he cov- mayor of Flemington. Surviving are a brother, Rich- 'elnstein of Newark, Samuel satisfied with Ilis appointment. I, Details of the fighting were; 'Jorthvale Ave., Little Silver, son, ered the inauguration of Presi- President Warren G. Harding ard B. Dangler of Oakhurst: a 'einstein of Red Bank, Louis and I believe a majority of the ikimpy but heavy firing could Saturday. dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. Weather named him comptroller of cus I sister, Mrs. Grace Lane of Lake einstein of Eatontown, and council, have found nothing since be heard at this Indian com- Mr. and Mrs. John Strongoll, He was a war correspondent New Jersey—Rain today am toms of the Port of New York in]Worth,. Fla.; three nieces and ibraham Weinstein 61 Pojt Rich- he assumed office to change thi; mand post only a few miles from 73 Pearl St., Long Branch, son, in both the European and Pacific part of tonight, freezing over thi 1921 and President Calvin Cool nephew. mond, S. I.; two daughters, Mrs. view. he Goan frontier. Sunday. theaters in World War II. northern half today. Temper- idge and Herbert Hoover later eorge Berg of Llvington and "Widely circulated report Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laughlin, In 1942, Roosevelt, infuriated atures today about 30 inland Lt. Gen. J. N. Chaudhuri, the reappointed him. He left the of- l Helen Finger ot Miami, have assigned responsibility fo; 156 Main St., Keyport, son, Sun-by one of several O'Dpnnell col PING BODIE the 30s in the south with li conqueror of- Hyderabad in 1948 fice in 1933. la.; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie R. change tonight. :he rumored ouster move to a a year after India became In- day. umns critical of his administra- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ping A widower, Mr. Foran is sur- /elnridge of Newark and Mrs. Tuesday cloud; minority. None of the minority dependent, is directing the Indian; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oliver, Jon, gave a Nazi Iron Cross to Bodle, one of major league base- vived by five sons, Including mov- ebecca Shattin of Brooklyn; 19 with chance o! members, though specificall; offensive. 285 Main St., East Keansburg, another newsman and asked thai ball's colorful characters four daughter, Sunday. t be presented to O'Donnell. ie actor Dick Foran. decades ago, died yesterday at grandchildren, and seven great- rain later ii identified, have chosen to clea The Indian forces swept across! the age of 74. grandchildren. the day, high ;he record. Everyone, therefore, :he Goan border at three places Mr. and Mrs. George Reinecke, His marriage to newspaper col- is entitled to his own conclusion. 55 Lincoln Ct., Keansburg, son, umnist Doris Fleeson ended in EDWARD O. ACKER Bodie was an American League in the 30s in full force, with tanks, armored MRS. JOSEPH WALERI Sunday. divorce. Their daughter, Doris, RUMSON - Services for Ed-outfielder for nine seasons, with the northwesi "But I would remind those whi cars and air cover. KEYPORT— Mrs. Ann* Walerl, 1 Mr. and Mrs. is employed by the U.S. Infor- the Chicago White Sox 1311-14, to the 40s alon; have precipitated the situation, Defense Minister V. K. Krlsh- Gale Johnson, ward 0. Acker, 67, ol 29 Rosa- mation Agency in Rome. The Philadelphia Athletics in 1917, 63, of 94 Second St., died Friday the shore. as well as every citizen of oui na Menon said in New Delhi thai 17 Roberta Dr., Middletown, lia Ave., who died Friday at Riv- and the New York Yankees 1918- Perth Amboy General Hos- Marine city, that this is the situation: the invaders were being helped daughter, this morning. A requiem mass will be held erview Hospital, Red Bank, will 21. He was a roommate of Babe lital. Cape May tc "Mr. Bowen is currently up t by underground sympathizers in- Patterson Army Hospital at St. Matthew's Catholic Cathe- be held at 2 p.m. today at the Ruth's while playing for the A resident here 18 yean, lhe Block Island- his neck, in literal words, map side Goa. He said there was evi< Fort Monmouth dral here at 10 a.m. Wednesday Woolley Funeral Home, Long Spec. 4 and Mrs. Edward C O'Donnell, an infantry lieutenanl Branch. Yankees. was the daughter of the late John East to north- ping a program for 1962 and be-dence the Portuguese were blow- and Reglna Helnrich. east winds today with velocities Davis, 16 Via Ripa Way, Sea In .World War I, will be buried Mr. Acker wai born lo Jersey Bodle, one of the early-day yond. He is a man. He is thi ing up bridges and destroying ol Mrs. Walerl was a member of about 10 knots increasing to If Bright, daughter, Thursday. In Arlington National Cemetery. City, son of Mrs. Blanche Ackei sluggers, was christened Francis head of a family, subject to thi storage tanks in a scorched It. Joseph's Catholic Church. to 20 knots this afternoon an< ADC and Mrs, Alvln J. Riley, and the late John Acker. He hadPezzalo. He derived his baseball same business and personal pres- earth policy. Surviving are her husband, winds becoming northerly 15 to 2! Rt. 2, Neptune, daughter, Thurs- ALBERT SCHECHTERLE, SR. lived in Rumson for the past name from the "ping" ot his bat sures of all of us. The Indian command said thi foseph Waleri; a daughter, Mrs. knots tonight. Variable winds day. nine years. Mr. Acker was a when it met the ball and a ghost "If he is to be harrassed am nvasion was going as planned. UNION BEACH- Albert M, Michael Pentz of this place; two Tuesday becoming easterly late; veteran of World War I. mining town he once lived in, bullied at a time such as this Heaviest fighting was reported Schechterle, Sr., 85, died sudden- listers, Mrs. Anna Hoefler of Tre- ,in the day with speeds 10-21 Bodie, Calif. what can we expect. He has dom in Goa, an area of 1,348 squan ly yesterday in his home, 722 Besides his mother he is sur- rose, Pa., and Mrs. Elizabeth knots. Visibility less than on Desegregation nothing to warrant such abuse. miles with a population of abou Prospect Ave. vived by his wife, Mrs. Marior Schneider of New York; and two mile in rain and fog lmprovin, He has, on the otherhand, estab 600,000. Only nominal resistance He was the husband of the late Acker. CECIL M. FRAIN ;randchildren. to 3-5 miles, tonight with ral llshed himself as a man Hearing Today Mary Ellen Schechterle. was reported in Diu and Damao LONG BRANCH - Cecil M. The funeral will be tomorrow ending tonight Visibility 3-5 mllei strength and honesty. A veteran of the Spanish-Ameri- GILBERT CONOVER which together total only 51 ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - A Ne- Frain, 81, of 3 Plaza Ct., Elber- t 8:30 a.m. from the Bedle Tuesday with some rain late; 'On representations made ti can War, Mr. Schechterle was square miles and have about 43, gro desegregation drive jnoves FREEHOLD-Gilbert Conover, on, died Thursday, at Monmouth Funeral Home, followed at 9 Tuesday. him by the entire council, Mr, member of Camp Franlin Post, 000 people. back into the courtroom todaj 84, of 39 Bowne Ave., died Fri Medical Center, here. •'clock by a requiem mass in Bowen gave up a position i United Spanish-American Wa; Air Raids following ft week of demonstra- da* in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune He was president of Asbury it. Joseph's Catholic Church. Pennsylvania, in which he wai TIDES The government in Lisbon tions which resulted in more than Veterans, Newark. Born in Millhurst, Manalapai Bridge & Iron Works, Inc., ol Burial will be hi St. Joseph's well established, and has settlec ; (Sandy Hook) charged the Indian air fore 700 arrests. Surviving are two sons, Alberl Township, he was the son of th' Neptune; a member of Winamac Cemetery. Today — High 5.02 p.m., loi hlg family, of a wife and fivi Schechterle, Jr., of this place, with devastating air raids oi Hearings for come of those ar- late Gilbert and Catherine Con (Ind.) Lodge, F&AM; Logan 11:07 p.m. children, in a newiy-purchasei and Leo Cavanagh of Linden; Nova Goa, capital of Goa, andrested were scheduled in thi over, Mr. Conover was a farm Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, THOMAS K. DOBSON home in Long Branch. . daughter, Mrs, Edward A. Me- Tuesday — High 5:28 a.m. am the port of Mormugoa, same city hall which has beer r, Loganspost, Ind.; Corson Com ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Charter Reform Gann of Linden; a brother, Jo 5:54 p.m., low 11:54 a.m. »n The Goa radio station in thi the focal point of the demonstra- He is survived by a sister Mrs. manderie, Long Branch; Asbury Thomas Keane Dobson, 27, of 111 'The whole idea of charter re aeph Hauter of Nutley; thre 11:56 p.m. capital was bombed and fcnocke: tions. John B. Storer, with whom he re-Park Elks Lodge, and the Asbury Bay Ave., died Friday In River- form hangs in the balance. Un- grandchildren, and four great- (For Red Bank and Rumsoi out. Fires were reported ragin] sided. Park Rotary Club. lew Hospital. less we give the system, adoptee Negroes en masse marched on grandchildren. Bridge add two hours; Sea in the city from gasoline depot; The funeral will be held at Mr. Frain is survived by by an overwhelming vote, the building five times in pro- Born in Forest Hills, N. Y. he Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ton; hit by the raiders. The Day Funeral Home, Key p.m. today in the C. H. T. Clay brother, J. Frank Frain, and a chance to breathe and grow test of segregation generally am iad been a resident here lor the Branch deduct IS minutes; Higl Dr. Moreira Baptlsta, Portu- port, is in charge ol arrange- ton and Son Funeral Home, Ade! sister, Mrs. Ura A. Galbreath, every member of this Council i the jailing of eight "freedom past 15 years. lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) guese secretary of information, ments. phia, with Rev. Albert Layton derelict in meeting responsibili riders" and three Albany resi- both of Winamac, Ind. Mr. Dobson was a member of Extended Forecast :old foreign newsmen in Lisbon pastor of the Adelphia Methodist ties assumed by accepting of- dents specifically. Tha funeral will be held today It. Agnes Catholic Church. He MRS, ELIZABETH MC GUIRE Church, officiating. Burial will hi Temperatures in southeastern "ce . . . "No doubt many civilians mus; The Freedom Rider group was in Winamac under the direction was a graduate ol the local high New York, eastern Pennsylvanii have been victims of this bar- arrested after trying to deiegre- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - in Old Tennent Cemetery. of the J. B. Lange Funeral Home, ichool, Monmouth College, West New Jersey and Connecticut du "Axing .the present government baric attack. gate railway facilities Dec 10. Mrs, Elizabeth McGuire, 70, o! Winamac. The C. H. T. Clayton .ong Branch, and Colorado State ing the five-day period Tuesda; —which will stand or fall on thi Taylor's Mill Rd., died Sunday Just before the Goa radio wenl Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., MRS. HELEN V. GEHLBACII and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, 'ollege. through Saturday are expected t< program Mr. Bowen is able A Fitkin Hospital. off the air, Gen. Vassalo E. Sil- ol Atlanta led the latest march ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mts was in charge of local arrange- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. average 2-8 degrees below no: effect—will mean chaos for thi She was born in County Done- governor-general of the ter- laturday and was arrested along Helen V. Gehlbach, 77, died yes ments. Barbara Green Dobson; his par- mal, becoming colder on Wednes foreseeable future. gal, Ireland, daughter of the late ritory, reported to Lisbon thai with 265 others, including Dr. W, terday in her home on Thin mts, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dob- day and continuing below norm: "Certainly we would have ni Edward and Susan Corrigan, and :he Indian attacks "were partic Anderson, president of the Al- Ave. JOHN CSIK ion of this place; three sisters, throughout the period. candidates to succeed Mr. Bowularly violent in the southern was a communicant of Our Lady Mrs. Gehlbach was lwrn I: bany Movement and Rev. Ralph KEYPORT — John Csik, 58, /Irs. Jane Woodward of Basking en with equal, or even approprl frontier (Canacona) but the mor- 1 of Mercy Catholic Church, Eng- Brooklyn and had lived here 1 Abernathy, secretary of the South- died Thursday in his home, 408 *idge, Mrs. Nancy Horan of CHICAGO (AP)-A variety < ate credentials. Long- Brand ale of the Portuguese troops 1; lishtown. years. She was the widow of Jo ;rn Christian Leadership Confer- Broad St. Jeyport, and Miss Barbara Dob- weather, mostly miserable, 1 would be the laughing stock excellent." She is survived by her hus- seph Gehlbach, on, at home; two brothers, Ed- ence. They were charged witi He was born in Hungary and had wide sections of the nation In New Jersey. The Indian ground forces, hi band, William H. McGuire. Surviving are three daughters win Dobson, 2d, of Monmouth parading without a permit, ob- lived in Keyport nine years, for- v?t and stormy week-end. "In the several months the ne' said, were being supported b; The funeral will be tomorrow Mrs. Hugh McGrath of this'place, Beach, and Raymond Dobson, at structing traffic and blocking merly residing in Union Beach, The foul weather touched near] council has been in office, several warships, including at 8:30 a.m. from the Freemai William Terry of Port Monmoutr "lome. •' "• •-;-i:';- sidewalks. Each was jailed undei Mr. Csik was a building con- all bases in the climatic cycle- have had to deal with man; aircraft carrier. Funeral Home, Freehold, fo] and Arthur Sirois of Soutl. Ozom The funeral wilt be tomorrow $200 bond. tractor. snow, cold, strong winds, rail problems inherited from the fo lowed by a requiem mass a Park, L. I.; a son, Joseph Geh' 18:30 a.m. from Posten Funeral An Indian spokesman said'In Surviving are his wife, Mrs sleet, fog, a tornado, thundei mer government. 9:30 o'clock in Our Lady of Mer- .bach of Elmont, L. I.; a sistei Home to St. Agnes Church where dian forces had sealed the bo: Mary Simon Csik; three sons, storms and floods, "Also, members of- counc cy Church, with Rev. John Petri | Mrs. Maude Edwards of Hick! itev. Michael. J. tease, pastor, der immediately after enterln; Elect Officers John, Victor, and Theodore Csik, The effects of the Inclemen have been obligated by Ion, officiating. Burial will be in St, ville, L. I., and eight grandchi will offer high requiem mass at Goa and special police ha< WASHINGTON (AP)-The Na- all of this place: one sister, Mrs, weather were nearly nationwid standing commitments of how l< Rose of Lima Cemetery. dren. o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. moved in with orders to shoo tional Air Taxi Conference an Mary Durchak of Hopelawn, and Hundreds of persons suffered handle these problems. The The funeral will be Wednesda Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. in cases of looting and arson. nounced yesterday the electio: eight grandchildren. injuries in auto accidents and suit has been a seeming hodg' Reliable sources said there ha at 8:30 a.m. from the Condo of Alfred M. Bertolet, presides A high requiem mass was of falls on ice-coated streets. Thirt; podge ot voting patterns. How been more than 100 casualties oi Funeral Home, followed at of the Reading, Pa., Avlatlo: Post Office fered this morning in St. Mi MISS FLORENCE MASSEY three persons suffered injuries, ever, as we enter the new yea;both sides. o'clock by a high requiem mass none serious, when a charterec we are free of old headache; Service, as national president. chael's Catholic Church, Pert: FAIR HAVEN — Miss Florence in St. Agnes Catholic Church bj Massey, 91, of 853 River Rd., fcus skidded off an ice-slicket and can, if we will, work t The Association elected as vie Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor Amboy. Burial was in St. Mi- highway near Lebanon, Pa. gather on progress." presidents Carl E. M. Hempe! Expects A chael's Cemetery, Hopelawn, un died Saturday at the Ivy House Burial will be In Mt, Olivet Cem Nursing Home, Middletown, after ,; Snow hit many areas in th Kennedy St. Louis, Mo., and James Loeb etery. der direction of the Bedle Fu- Vest, Including parts of Moi of the Red Bank (N.J.) Airpoi neral Home. short Illness: (Continued) Busy Day Miss Massey was born In St. fena, Wyoming, Colorado, Uta! Kennedy last suffered a col Air Taxi Service. Accidents WASHINGTON (AP) — CHARLES LEWIS Jean, Quebec, Canada, a daugh- iJsvada, Ariiona, Oregon an that kept him inside last Jum BOWERS INFANT Post Office expects the larges FREEHOLD — Charles Lewis :er of the late George and Ellen Washington. Up to 42 inches (Continued) when he was recovering from RED BANK - Richard Le Invasion of Coa single mail load in history to- 65, of 25 West Main St., diet Wright Massey. She had lived enow covered mountain are; and her daughters, Brenda, back strain that put him ' Bowers, infant son of Joseph L day as the 1961 Christmas rush suddenly last night at home. fiere for the past three years. near Flagstaff, Ariz. and Shirley, 6, were killed Satui crutches for 10 days. He reel May Bring Censure and Janet Bolten Bowers, 21 hits its peak. He was born in Hightstown am Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. day when fire swept the two an perated within 48 hours. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP Shrewsbury Ave., died yesterdaj Torrential rains drenched are; The estimate, based on pas had lived here 15 years. Eleanor C. Webb and Mrs. Ger- a half story frame house in whli Kennedy turned in shortly afti —India's invasion of Goa and th at Monmouth Medical Center. in the southeatt from Alabam experience, is that more than Mr. Lewis was retired from rude Mather, both of this place, they lived at 12 Seward Ave. he and Mrs. Kennedy boardei other Portuguese territories wa: end Georgia northeastwa half a billion pieces of mail will Holland and McChesney Co, Surviving besides his parent: and several nieces and nephews. son, Sterling, 12, suffered burn the jet at Bogota's El Duradi expected today to bring on, through the Appalachians. Thu flow into post offices during th Freehold, where he had workec are two brothers, Joseph L Private services will be held Another boy, Lawrence Gibsoi Airport about I a.m. meeting of the UN Security Coun- iderstorms rumbled across sei day. many years. Bowers, Jr., and Charles W. Bow :omorrow at the Worden Funeral tons of Louisiana, Mississip; 10, was in serious condition Salinger awoke a group of fou cil and possibly censure of Primi Post offico figures show tha: He is survived by a brother, ers; his maternal grandfather, Home, Red Bank. Burial will be «nd Alabama. A tornado hit Mercer Hospital from smok newsmen on the plane at 6:5! Minister Nehru's government. Christmas mall already is up 2.1 Horace Lewis of Hightstown. William H. Bolten of this place in the Ewing Cemetery, Ewlag. jural area near Marion, in we; poisoning. a.m. He said the decision to r The invasion of Goa, Damai per cent over last year. Official: The Higgins Memorial Homi and his paternal grandmother, jern Alabama, causing minor pro; Rockaway — George E. W main in Palm Beach had ju and Diu came after UN Actinj estimate a mail volume of -4 bil-is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Edith May Wenger of Har jerty damage. One man suffer liams. 57, of 8 North Morris S been made. Secretary-General U Thant failed risburg, Pa. Dover, was found dead on n ban lion pieces—it could be 6 billion minor Injuries, It was learned the decision wa; to get Indian Prime Minister Ja CHARLES BARNEY of the Rockaway River Saturda; they said—in the Christmas pe- Services will be held tomorrow ' floods.forced several hundri prompted by discomfort Kenned; waharlal Nehru to negotiate witr LONG BRANCH - Charles Police said he apparently fi riod that began Dec. 15. morning at the Adams Memoria fpe'^ons from their homes felt during the flight to thi Portuguese Premier Antonio Sa' Barney, 73, of 82 Atlantic Ave and struck his head on a planl The two-day volume of mail to Home. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden IA' :ama and Mississippi. In M: United States. azar over the enclaves. died in Monmouth Medical Cen Killed By Car day and tomorrow is expected ft pastor of the Red Bank Method WfTHOuBSCODOtt. bl: ippi, more than 250 perso; The presidential plane touchei One diplomat corrected w i t ter yesterday. 1st Church, will officiate. Buna North Bergen—Mrs. Eugen exceed 1 billion pieces, more thai V&UetAMK BE RILING |w :e evacuated from their horw down here at 7:28 a.m., but tw the 11-nation council said hi He was born in Nice, France, will be in Fair View Cenetery Eckert, 80, of 1811 Paterso the total national annual mail o NOWTHATTHECW1S ti'.oag the Pearl River east hours later than sched- thought the votes would be avail and had been in this country 51 Middletown. Plank Rd., was struck and killi Austria, Greece or Mexico. Oackson and in Aberdeen a: uled. able to pass a resolution oppos- years, 20 years of which he ha< by a car as she crossed th tolumbus on the Tombigbi The Kennedys' whirlwind tri; ing the invasion. The peak day last year wa: lived in this city. street in front of her home Fi SONNY GREENBERG biver. In central Alabama, abo to the upper tier of South Ameri The United Nations released Dec. 19, with about 495 millioi day night. The driver of the c Mr. Barney was a retired ma FREEHOL D— Sonny Green- 550 families left homes at ca was an obvious personal sue Thant's messages to Nehru am pieces about 490 million were was Richard W. Phillips, 43. gician, and a member of thi berg, 69, of 84 Broad St., diec junction of the Alabama cess. An enthusiastic greeting al Salazar about an hour before thi handlefl the next day. Shore Mystic Circle. He was a 714 Palisade Ave., Union Cit 1 Saturday at home. Cahaba Rivers, Caracas, Venezuela, where let invasion news came and their re police said. communicant of Star of The Se; He was born in Warsaw, Po Some early morning condition, ists had made violent attempi plies to him a few hours after- Catholic Welfare Office Catholic Church. Clifton-Robert Hirschfeld, 1' land, son of the late Isidore an IN'ew York 33, cloudy; Chica; lo Incite anti-U.S. demonstra ward. of 350 Rutherford Blvd., an ho His wife was the late Mary Hannah Greenberg. He was > £12. cloudy; Boston 25, slee. tions, and an overwhelming n Dedicated in Red Bank or student at Newark Acadcm; Nesto. produce dealer. Washington 36, rain; Atlanta 4: ception at Bogota, Columbia, re- BAD WEATHER RED BANK - A new branch • LOCAL IHADOf A«X% laa, died after being struck by Surviving are a son, Anthony Mr. Greenberg was a membe: drizzle; Miami 74, partly cloud: assured Kennedy. office of the Catholic Welfari truck Friday night. Police iden HAMILTON, Bermuda, (AP) - Barney of Oceanport; two daugh of Congregation Agulath Achim touisville 43, cloudy; 31 200.000 Spectators 1 Bureau was dedicated at 14 a-tly cloudy; St. Louis 3! Puerto Rico had reacted as ex Maple Ave. yesterday by Bishop King, 33, of 22 Ernest St., Nutley. Mayor Robert Wagner home from Mrs. Dorothy Grandinetti, hot' Hebrew Benefit Society. He alsc cloudy: Minneapolis 4, cloud c8' .7' 1 Z ^ ' "mlcy1pected on Friday at the start'ol George W. Ahr of the Trenton of Oceanport, and five grand- to avoid catching cold. Stratford—Mrs. Erma Katzen-I ,,».„„.,„„J ,„„„„, .«, _.,, a Caribbean vacation was forcec was a member of the Freeholi Kansas City 27, partly cloud. the week-end journey, with mon by bad weather to land here yes Diocese. children. stein, 62, of Blenhemin in Cam- Elks. You know warm water it Cenver 19, clear; Dallas 46. clea than 200,0(10 exuberant spectator: terday. The office will offer child an The Damiano Funeral Home 1: den County, was killed Saturday Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Phoenix 42, clear; Seattle 3 on the streets of San Juan cheer The BOAC plane was en routi welfare services to residents o in charge of arrangements. Sadie Greenberg; two daughters, always on tap with our fuel Cloudy; San Francisco 50, cloud, when she was struck by a car ing the President. Monmouth and Ocean Countie: as she crossed White Horse Pike. to New York from Trinidad. Tin Mrs. Beatrice Spieler of Nutley tos Angeles 53, cloufy; Ancho While the friendliness he foun and will be open from 9 a.m. t< oil to heat it. Police said the driver of the mayor and his wife checked inti MRS. JOHN DE MARCO and Mrs. Dorothy Bailowitz ol age 12, clear, and Honolulu 7: was comforting and encouraging 5 p.m. Monday through Friday car was Herbert S. Turnbull, 33 a hotel overnight and planned t HAZLET — Mrs. Grace Di this place; two sons, Harvej rain. ; awaiting the President in Wash of West Collingswood. continue on today. Sister Marguerite Esther Marco, 69, died suddenly yester- Greenberg and Reuben Green ington was the task of devisini office supervisor. day In her home, 308 Middle Rd berg, both of Freehold; a sister, the next moves toward solutio the sweetest "While Shepherds Watched Mrs. De Marco was born ii Mrs. Toby Gottlieb of Brooklyn of the menacing Berlin crisis. O and had lived here 21 and seven grandchildren. Their Flocks by Night," a lyric Thursday he flies to Bermudi ,011 place in town? version of Luke's Christmas story, Raritan years. The funeral was Sunday in thi for a two-day meeting with Brii (Continued) Surviving are her husband, ) FU£L OIL i 91 Broad Street was written in 1700 by Nahum ish Prime Minister Harold Mai (Continued) Freeman Funeral Home, with Tate, poet laureate of England. UN Acting Secretary-General John De Marco; three sons, Jer- Rabbi Louis M. Tuchman offici- BURNER ^AL[>",bR'.n t millon. The Communist thrc: prchending the guilty parlies. of course! The melody is a well-known hymn Thant, backed by the Unite; ry Gagliano of Valley Stream ating. Burial was In the Free to Berlin heads the list of prob Mr. Hopla said to date neigl TU< SHI 61OO tune by Joliann Cruger. States, has repeatedly made clea L. I., Michael Gagliano, at home, hold Hebrew Benefit Society lems they will discuss. bors that could possibly identif; and Frank De Marco of Bricl ADVERTISEMENT that there will be no cease-fin Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENT Although the success of his a until UN objectives in Katangi the offenders or perhaps alert thi Township; five daughters, Mrs 1 liance for progress hinges pr: are achieved. police have stated "I don't wan Joseph Lalicata of Astoria, L. I, Science Shrinks Piles marily,.,on the goodwill and co UN troops were crushing Ka to get involved." Mrs. Nancy Shown of this place, operation of governments I; tanga resistance in Elisabethville The secretary warned thai Mrs. Leonard Romeo of Ne' New Way Without Surgery power, Kennedy was open!, today with only two remaining much of the stolen material ca: Market, Mrs. Richard Lamber gratified by his welcome from objectives still needed to give bo identified by code markings. son of Red Bank and Mrs. Ed the people in Caracas and Bogo them virtual control of the city— Mr. Hopla said that "not all thi ward Shown of Dunellcn; threi Stops Itch—Relieves Pain ta. Tshombe's palaco and radio Ka- theft and vandalism Is the wcrrl brothers, Louis Grimaldl of Mat »••« York, N. T. (Sr«ui) - For the so thorough that luffercrs made Half a million or more Colom tanga. o( children." awan, Dominick Grimaldi oi *fir>t time ficlencfi has found & new a&toni&hing statements like 'Tiles bians lined country roads ani The drive launched by 5,0D0 UN Newark and Ralph Grimaldi o: Jiealing substance with the aston- have ceaacd to be a problem!" jammed Bogota's streets yester- roops has carried into the heart The Arcade Building, built in Italy, and 22 grandchildren. ishing ability, to shrink hemor- The secret is n new healing sub- day to cheer the Kennedys. Co- rhoids, slop iuhinff, ancl relieve stance (Bio-Dyne®)-discovery of of Elisabethville with a giant pin- 1827-28 in Providence, R. I., I The Day Funeral Home, Key pain — without surgery. a world-famous research institute. lombian officials called the shout cer movement clamping a vise the sole survivor of many such port, is in charge of arrange , .In CBEO after cue, while gently This substance is now available ing, waving, flower-strewing, o Isolate the city. "temples of trade" built in ments. Fluffy mohair sweaters for long, lean ladies Tclicving* ppin, actual redaction 1n tuppottitory or ointment form surging demonstration the great America during the Greek Re '(ihrinkflge) tool place. , under the name Prtperatio* 11*- est by far in their capital's his It pays to advertise In The vival period. The building's 1 It ,pays to advertise in Thi are 17.98 in J. Kridel's Corner. ^ Uoii BQaiirytoi a]|-rwulu war* At all drug counters.. tory. Register.—Advertisement. columns each weigh twelve tonj. Register.—Advertisement. i RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 18, 1961-3 Successful Investing Nason on Education; Don't Be Fooled by High Yields Learning to Live With TV By ROGER E. SPEAR, By LESLIE J. NASON good start for the day for every- source of entertainment, or It ean Professor o>. Education one, especially the proper send- fob the family of story-reading usually high yields. You cannot There sits your television, off to school for children. Or time, time for discussion of the afford to take any chances with ready to be turned on at anytelevision, with a choice of good day's problems, or homework Q.—"My husband passed away capital in your position, where a time—all day—all night. educational programs, good—or time. recently and left me a little in- loss could mean finincial embar- less-than-good—entertainment. Homework activity and tete- come property and $9,000 in cash, It can be out servant, or we rassment. In the afternoon, the children ision can't operate in the same hail! of which I decided to In- can become its slaves, When it Q.—"Do you consider Thrifty are home from school and mother room. Homework is a job—like vest in common stocks. I went serves us, it Drug Stores to be a good invest- l Is getting the evening meal. There all jobs, a thing to bo done. It downtown to T 51 serves us well, ment?" Me. K. are programs designed for little should take the whole mind. If talk to a brok- wih an -maz- A.—I certainly do. Thrifty Dru, ones—cartoons, games and activi- elevision is operating, it demands er and asked ing variety of (OTC). operates a chain of dru ties like "Simon Says" or "Guess 'irst the cars, then tho eyes. By him to suggest e n tertainment stores' in California and hai wTiat I Am"—good activities that hen, tho mind may as well go a good stock and informs turned in a fine record of growth. build responsiveness. ilong, too. The attraction is so for income pur- tion. When we I "ecommend the shares to in- allow it to be- But some children—especially strong it may pull children from poses. On hivestors s seeking capital apprecia- mother part of the house where advice I bought come the mas- older ones—need wholesome play- tion. ter it can bring time with physical exercises and shey are studying, just to see Socony Mobil. "what's on." However, i n (Mr. Spear cannot answer a us harm with- a chance to work off pent-up mail personally but will answei out our realiz- energy. Television may not be When television must share the r e a ding SCALE MODEL of the proposed 12-story luxury aparrrrient hotel planned by David Dr. Nason through the fi all questions possible in hi! ing it. helping them. lome with people, there needs SPEA'i nancial pages, colmun.) Shane and Marvin Stoloff of Parkchotter Land Corp., Lincroft, on 27 acres fronting on In the morning, you must Evening Choice o be some family planning. It I've discovered that there are Cedar Ave. at West End, Long Branch on the former site of the 118-room Holly- choose. A quiet breakfast, a In the evening, you still must akes a lot of thought to "budget" :elevision time so that each can several stocks, among them Inter- wood Hotel. Designated as The 400 at West End, the 120-unit building with pent- warm family relationship, a choose. Television can be a lake Iron, which would pay me a Davis Appeal iew his favorite program. I also much higher yield than I'm now houses will offer on the property a pool with proposed year-round swimming facilities, lakes family teamwork— the best getting. I must live off my in- a three-hole putting green, an ice-skating area, and on-site parking. The building 9 kind. Children, and adults too, Decision Is must learn to rerpect the rights of vestments. Should I switch into will include a number of innovations. Harsen, Johns and Kobayashi of Red Bank ara 'Threepenny Over this higher yielding issue?" O.B. others, c A.—Your broker put you in a the architects. Most children aren't designed very good stock, and I think you Reserved By WILLIAM GLOVER iore performances than Broad- with built-in self-discipline. They FREEHOLD — County Judge ay's current long-run champ, have to learn it, which is a good would do well to stick with it. NEW YORK (AP) — "The Edward J. Ascher on Friday re- My Fair Lady." Tho Lerner- reason for having parents. They'll Plan 12-Story Apartment Threepenny Opera" is over. Socony (NYSE) pays a good served decision on the appeal of Experiment aewe musical, which opened in need support in developing what- dividend and offers a degree of Edward J. Davis, former Keans- Off-Broadway's long-run champ 156 and is still running, had ever it takes :o look after chores, security which a person like you burg plumbing and heating in- Sends Boy, 14, rang down the final curtain last benefit, however, of a much wmework and tho rest rather •hould have. spector, on his conviction in Mag- Hotel for West End Site night after 2,612 performances. It irger house. lhan to sit glued to the television. Interlake Iron does yield more, istrate's Court for alleged viola- closed with a sigh, a few tears The all-time Broadway lon^-run TV Excitement LONG BRANCH — An ultra-cilities, a three-hole putting and the pop of champagne corks. " but I caution you against pick- tion of the borough heating code. To Hospital ing is "Life With Father," What about tho excitement of modern 12-story luxury apart- green, an iceskating area, and The play, which made "Mack ing any stock because of this one Acting Keansburg Magistrate hich closed after 3,213 perform- television? An exciting, slightly ment hotel with swimming pool on-site parking. WEST LONG BRANCH - A 14- the Knife" a latter-day hit, had factor alone. Interlake is ii theAlfred T. Hennessy on June 21 nces. "scary" program might, in some is planned on the former site The poured concrete building, year-old boy is reported in fair pig iron business, and I am not had found Mr. Davis guilty of An overflow audience packed ways, be good for a child sittinR of the Hollywood Hotel at Wes"" t offering terraces with each apart- condition this morning In Mon- particularly impressed with the failing to fill out a diagram—as le 199-seat theater de Lys insecurely and comfortably on his prospects. Earning power has End. ment, was designed by architects mouth Medical Center where he required by the borough heating Harsen, Johns and Kobayashi of ircenwich Village for a quietly father's lap. It would be less been slipping for some time, and Plans for the 120-unit building is recovering from injuries suf- Nehru code—on an application for a per- Red Bank. Apartments will in- mtimental farewell. good for him if ho were alone in ihare Income so far this year has with penthouses have been an- fered after his homemade toy (Continued) mit for a job he did as a private clude foyer entries, 1 and 2 bed- 70S Players a partially darkened room. not covered the present dividend nounced by builders David Shane cannon exploded. contractor. rooms, 1 and 2 baths, kitchens It was not something he be- Producers Carmen Capalbo and What about Westerns? Children rate. Because of this, the shares and Marvin Stoloff of Park- Police said Kenneth West, Jr. No oral arguments will b with built-in-appliances, and liv- lieved in absolutely. He eic-tanley Chase—who almost didn't aren't so wide-eyed and Innocent sell to yield nearly 7 per cent, a Chester Land Corp., Lincroft, 14, of 33 Maryland Ave., here heard on the appeal as Judgi ing rooms with sliding-glass plained once: et permission to do the show that they don't know the "good figure which is out of line in to- who would create the community was seriously injured Saturday Ascher said he will decide th( doors leading out to a terrace. "The majority of us, I take It, ight years age—stood at the guys" are Roing tn win. Whose day's market and which, in itself, for 1963 occupancy. The building, when a projectile from the dejudg- e the issues not on moral case on the transcripts of th< Other features planned for the ack of the house. Capalbo had side are they on? The "good Is a signal that there may be which is expected to be the first vice entered his chest. but on practical grounds, and >{ borough's hearing and brief: building include air-conditioning, irected 706 players in the 22guys," of course. Nothing suc- trouble ahead. of its type in the state, will be Kenneth was taken to the hos- we reject the way of violence It filed by the attorneys. and washer-dryers on each floor, 3les since the premier on Sept. ceeds like success. They may In buying common stocks, it is known as The 400 at West End. pital by tha borough first aid is because it promises no sub- Mr. Davis is represented bj storage area for tenants, base- ), 1955. even got real profit from the generally unwise to reach for un The 27-acre site with about squad after he staggered into his stantial results." Clarkson S. Fisher, Long Branch ment area, plus two elevators. In an aisle seat was Lucille moral flavor of the show. a quarter-mile of frontage on home and told his mother he was and Benjamin Gruber, of liigh The building will also have door- This is the doctrine of oppor- ortel, their co-partner. Nearby Suppose little Johnny views a Cedar Ave., formerly housed the injured. He spent four hours in lands, is representing the bor- man service. tunism. Taking Goa promised as Marc Blitzstein, who made whole series of such shows. 118-room Hollywood Hotel which the hospital operating room Sat- AttendsColumbia ough. Although this is their initial ven- substantial results because It ; English-language adaptation There's a good chance that he was gutted by fire about 8 months urday night. would be easy. Far-off Portugal the words Bertolt Brccht wrote isn't s°ing to get enough rest, and ago. ture into apartment house con On Scholarship struction, Shane and Stoloff are According to police, Kenneth could hardly make war on India tho mocking Kurt Weill score he'll wako up in the morning too Man Killed Shane and Stoloff, who have second-generation builders who waas alone at home yesterday to hold its possessions. "Everyone has long faces, but tired to face the day. Poor work LONG BRANCH — Dr. Joseph created a number of residential have been active In the develop- when he decided to test the The results if India had at- don't see why," said Miss Lor In the classroom and a tendency Fox, executive director of the communities in New Jersey, pur- ment of residential tracts. They homenjade cannon which he had tacked Red China would look before the performance be- to emulate the- "bad guy" on the Home for the Chronic Sick. here. 3 In Accident chased the property from R.S.T. created such communities as made from /t inch copper tub- very much less substantial since an. But when it was done, sheplayground may follow. Was it Is attending Columbia University Corp., headed by Irving Cohen Normandie Farms, Sherwood ing, 18 Inches long, with one the Communists have 650 million irned and whispered: tho Westerns? Probably the on a scholarship awarded by the of Deal. J. I. Kislak, Inc., Forest, Cherry Hill, Heather Hill end closed. They said he stuck people and a far greater military "Oh, but I'm going to miss 111" trouble is fatigue, not television. itate Health Department. On Rt. 34 Newark, was the broker. and Oak Hill and are contemplat- a lead pellet into the tube, force. Said Blitzstein: "It stands up He needs more sleep and less v Degrees and certificates which HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Included on the property will ing such additional tracts as Fox crammed wooden match heads Simply Argued marknbly well." television! Dr. Fox has been awarded by Westwood man was killed Fiidaj be a 3(brlOO-foot pool with pro- Run at Middlefown and Hidden Into a T-joint near the closed Since 1959, when Red China Then he had high praise for There is no Rencral rule. The five universities and colleges at- when his car struck an abutmen posed year-round swimming fa- Valley at Lincroft. end, and then capped the T. occupied about 12,000 square larion Brash, the sardonically question must be: "What is hap- test to his quest for knowledge. at the Earle Naval Ammunition Kenneth set the device on fire miles of Indian territory — al-ynical villainess. Miss Brash pening to your child?" Is he Dr. Fox has written many arti- Depot overpass on Rt. 34, accord most nine times the size of Goa idn't hear him. learning to discipline himself and cles on social, educational, and in a can in his backyard, they ing to state police of Howel! said. But when it failed to ex—Nehr- u simply has argued. Final Bows live with television or is he using historical subjects. His book, barracks. Nehru has been under great She was taking final bows wit! it as an escape from his obliga- "The Chronically 111 in America,' Boro Asks Cops' plode he picked It up. Then Police reported that John the cannon exploded when the pressure In anti-colonial India IO smiling company. And ationss ? Is he learning from it as was published by the Philosophi to seize Goa, which Portuga he curtain went up for one extra well as bein^ entertained, or is lie cal Library of New York. Misha, 46, was northbound on the muzzle was pointed toward him highway when his car ran off thi and the projectile entered his took in 1510 and still holds as all, she alono began to weep. letting it rule him? road and into the abutihent. Hi chest, they said. a colony at a time when colo- Afterwards, cast and friends Watch for the signals of trouble. ~1 was found dead at the scene. Suit Be Dismissed nialism is on the way out. ;athered on the stage for fare- And remember, some firm, kind- Police said he was alone I Besides, next year Is election •ell toast to the show that ly, consistent discipline — from FREEHOLD — A motion by the Mariano said the Question to be the car. year in India for Nehru and his ilayed to three-quarters of a mil YOU—Is needed for the child's Borough of Keansburg to have decided Is whether a valid con- Court Upholds An autopsy will be performe Congress party. on spectators artd grossed mental health. the courts dismiss a suit by eight tract exists between tho police- by the Monmouth County phys The prime minister, In this In million. (If you have a question for Dr. municipal policemen was taken men and the borough and, If so, cian to determine the cause ol Variance Grant vasion, ignored President Kenne- As the house lights went up, Nason, write him in care of this under advisement by Superior if the ordinance violates it. death, police said. dy's plea of last Thursday to omeone asked Chase and Capal newspaper. If your question Is of Court Judgo Gene R. Mariano The plaintiffs are Capts. Joseph FREEHOLD — A ruling by the Mr. Mlsha's body was taken avoid the use of force. o how they felt. They had no general interest, he will discuss it here Friday. Fucci and Robert J. Kronenberg- Long Branch Board of Adjust- to the W. H. Freeman & Son Fu- This was a switch for Nehru, :ply. in his column.) The policemen had filed a suit er and Patrolmen George W. ment was upheld here Friday by eral Home, Freehold. who in the past could always be contending that a borough ordi- Preston, Jr., Frederick Loder, Superior Court Judge J. Edward relied on to deplore the use of nance adopted Oct. 17 that bans Frank j. Peters, James G. Beat- Knight. force anywhere. He has now outside work without permissipn ty, Jack Keelan, and Eugene The board granted a variance adopted the philosophy that of the borough manager violates Bennett. to Pasquale and Anna DeSpirito To Sum Up might makes right. an agreement made with them Defendants are the borough, to divide a corner lot at Lincoln when they were appointed to the Mayor Louis Collichio, Council- and Elberon Aves. into three He's a philosophical man and Cases Today force between 1945 and 1955. men Martin C. Lohsen and J. building sites. if this troubled him at all, he was not the first to get tangled The borough through its attor- Edward Kinlin, and Borough Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman, CAMDEN (AP) - Camden up in the problem. Socrates did ney, George Osrov, contends that Manager C. Bernard Blum. 1190 Elberon Ave., had chal- County Prosecutor Norman Heine not do very well arguing with the policemen were public of- lenged the variance issued Feb. and Defense Council Louis V, Phrasymachus that might doesn't ficers and could make no such 10 on tho grounds that the De Pantages sum up their cases to make right. day at the Manslaughter trial oi agreement with the municipality Holiday Library Spiritos failed to show that its Dr. Albert L. Weiner. and that the policemen were sub- denial would cause hardship. It wasn't Nehru's only switch. Portugal has no more right to ject to the rules and regulations Tlie Friedmans also argued Judge Edward V. Martino is Goa than Britain had to India Dr. Joseph Fox of the borough officials. Hours Scheduled that because the variance had expected to charge the jury to- or France to Indochina. All three Attorney for the policemen been denied twice in 1859, the The administrator of the city morrow, which will decide wheth- SHREWSBURY — A library took territory because they had Clarkson S. Fisher, Long Branch board had no right to accept Institution came to this country er Weiner was responsible for the schedule for the holiday season the power to and held the na- said the work ban on the police- another application. from in the early 1920s. deaths of 15 patients. has been announced here. tive people under thumb. men is causing an economic After his graduation at Yeshiva The prosecution contends the 1; The library will be open Tues- Judgo Knight said that because Imperialism Foe contracted serum hepatitis, ar hardship on them and their fam- University he taught at Hebrew day, Dec. 26, and Thursday, Dec. of the irregular shape of the lot This was imperialism. Nehru acute liver disease, from improp ilies. Mr. Fisher, although grant- •chools in Troy, N. V., and late 28, from 2 to 5 p.m., and Wednes- the division proposed could be has been a life-long foe of it. erly sterilized equipment used bj ing tha October ordinance valid served as principal and educa- day Dec. 27, from 7 to 9 p.m. done only with a variance, and But his action against Goa also Weiner in his Erlton, N. J., oisaid he felt it cannot affect the tional director of similar institu- It will be closed on Christmas he cited testimony made before is imperialism, although he may fices. previous agreements made. tions in Atlanta, Ga., and Har and New Years Days, and on the the board that division of the lot call it liberation. Furthermore, Heine contend Contract Issue risburg, Pa. Saturdays preceding those holi- into two sites would be impracti- If all this seems a contradic- Weiner failed to take proper pn In reserving decision, Judge But, he said, after he learned days, Dec. 23 and Dec. 30. cal because of maintenance costs. tion in the man, perhaps it can of the "terrific problem of thecautions even though he was aware that one or more patients be understood by this statement chronically ill, affecting million by Frank Moraes, an Indian jour- • of people," he decided that "ded had the disease — and this, ac 10'xl4' ROOM Completely Prepared cording to Heine, amounts t( nalist who knew Nehru a long icating myself to this work wa time and five years ago wrote • Planned and designed by Monmouth more important than that of edu- criminal negligence, or man slaughter. the story of his life: Construction • Sill • floor beams • cation." "It is Interesting to see how Pantages contends the death: plate • studs • celling beams 0 rafters Dr. Fox served as assistant his mind persuades his con- were statistical coincidence, • ridge • door • window and closet iuperintendent and later super- science of many things." intendent at the Daughters of Is- It explains how he can make openings prepared. 169 rael home for the Aged in New a complete turnabout In six ark before taking charge of th Fire years. Home for the Chronic Sick in (Continued) In 1955, when some Indians 1948. The home was located in suggested taking Goa wasn't were ferried across the bay t Irvington before taking over th' much of a military problem, Rio hospitals. facilities of the former Dr. E. C. Nehru drew back from the Hazardi Hospital on Washington All of the circus' 150 anima thought of war. St. here. were rescued. Three elephan He said: under the big top broke the Dr. Fox holds a master ol "The fact that a war Is a little chains and escaped. gcience degree from Yeshiva Uni war doesn't make It less of a versity, a doctorate of philosophy Among, the survivors were th war." from Dropsie College, Philadel- two trapeze artists. The woman Then yesterday he made war, phia, and a bachelor and docto Antonietta Estevanovich, sa although it was a pretty safe of laws degree from John Mar- she was standing on the platform kind of war. shall Law School in Atlanta. Hi and her partner was swingin An old fashioned kitchen II your family needs a new has also taken special course through the air when they sa\ makes more work. Let us bathroom our low price remodel your kitchen into the fire. makes it opportune to add at Columbia and New York Uni a beautiful, work-saving one now. Old bathrooms versifies. "I didn't yell fearing he wou: Court Reduces dream kitchen. Call now. modernized and enlarged. He and his wife, Norma, live fall," she said.' "He complete! In Elberon. They have a daugh- his swing and we both Driving Verdict ter, Sheila. into the net and escaped." FREEHOLD — County Court ® FIRST PAYMENT APRIL Judge Edward J. Ascher Friday found Ronald W. McCarthy, Ward • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY 8mm KODAK Ave., Rumson, guilty of a care- less driving charge but dismissed NO MONEY DOWN an earlier conviction of reckless driving by the Deal Municipal COLOR Court. FREE ESTIMATES ON - The original charges were • Dormers ' Modern Kitchen MOVIE FILM REGIONAL'S LEADERS — Patrick J. Vaccarolli, loft, chairman of tha youth activities made by the municipal court Oct. • Room Additions • Modern Bathroom committee of the Red Bank Elks, presents BPOE Leadership Awardi to four seniors of 10, after a three-car accident on • Roofing - Siding • Plumbing • Healing • REG. 4.70 Norwood Ave. in which Mr. Me • Porch Enclosures • Masonry developing 99 devcl. Rumion-Fair Haven Regional High School. The winners are, from left, Carol Ann Carthy was involved. He was also • Garage • Breezeway • Attic Kooms Included included Geary of Fair Haven, first placo for girls; Julian G. Blake and Maideo Ann Korr both fined $50 and lost his license for of Rumson, second places, and Harry B. Johnson, Locust, first place for boys. Priies four months. He then appealed 21 BROAD ST. wars,$100 Savings Bonds for firsts and $25 Bonds for second place winners. The to the County Court. Judge Ascher suspended his LEWMIR-'S RED BANK students were selected from candidates from all Red Bank area schools. They aro license for 30 days and fined him MONMQ.UTH CONSTRUCTION CO. i Typewriters • Hi-fi • ~ .o Supplies • Radio •Stereo now eligible to compete for the ttate Elki Leadership Awardi which would qualify $25. He said the facts did not HkHUHkiHU.WW ;B \1 HEDDONS CORXXRMiDpLETOWCORXXR- N > Appliances • Records w Television • Tape Recorders them for a $600 scholarship. warrant the more serious reck- SHadyslde 1-5060 less driving charge. „ k 4-Mondty, Dec. 13, 1961 RED BA.XK REGISTER ON DISPLAY— Oceanpert't [ooli and Ladder secretary; J, Robert Ro*e, trea»- JOIN OUR 1962 Mayor Edward C. Wilton To Monitor ttrtr. • ihown placing 1873 tax map Company Elects Jfrmed to line .offices were Mr HBaijti;-captain; 7o*ej9»Klto CHRISTMAS Oceanport Historical . of Oc*«nport !!n Ocae«p6rt Radiation KEYPORT - Offlceri were man, "first lieutenant; Harok Historical Society's exhibit at lected at tha regular meeting WINCHESTER, Mas*. (AF) - Walling, jecond lieutenant; f the Hook and Ladder Corn- CftB Society Has Exhibit ' Bamberger's Mpnmouth Shop. Charles Grey, engineer;' Charles A station (or monitoring fallout any in the tire house recently. . Ramember/ 6 Merry dub* n Kitzman, assistant engineer; Wil ; EATONTOWN —Ttie first pub. was present to place an 1873 tax P' 9 Canter, radiation affecting milk, air and Elected were Harry Aumaclc liam Edgar Walling, trustee; anc v mas without' fM-otatifriMr bill worrksis something you *JlC exhibit ot tha Oceanport His- map o( Oceanport from his per-M water in New Jersey, New York 'resident; Anthony- Infant!, vice fire relief, Mr. Phillipp, Mr. Rose .twical Society opened Wednesday plan fc-f! Ctouei to fit cny sonal collection in the window and the New England states 'resident; William J. Phillipp Jr. and Harold Walling. budget... no 'entrance fe* display. The map shows the for- The exhibit is located in mer Monmouth Park Race Track will begin operating here by Feb. Interest Paid window No 10 Bamberger's located on the present grounds 1, 1962. •a vtMs on Completed Clubs! Monmouth Shopping Center, E* of Fort Monmouth. The U.S. Public Health Serv- MRVICt TO INVMTORI tontown. The window is near the Mrs. John N. Franks, school ice station is to be directed b; center's post office. librarian, presented three histor- Dr. Dade W. Moller, who said Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., ical volumes entitled "The New EISELEX KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT U0. Jersey Coast." to the display. Thursday that the Feb. 1 opera- Mrs. Richard Tophani, president, tion date was being aimed $p that Iliatm of 78 Comanche Dr. said she the laboratory can monitor an> NEW YORK STOCK IXCHANOt Uanmouth YOUR GARDEN hoped the display would spark increased radiation from fallow and •Bur hnnartant ««ehanitt> ; County'i THIS WEEK additional interest In the society's that will be brought down programs. spring rains. Cardlallr Invlta* yeu la mika fall ••• •! U*lr Sink By Garden Reporter Co-chairmen of the exhibit are aiparlaaca and cam»l>U madam fMllltlai at tkalr College ot Agriculture Mrs. Jay R. Conklin and Mrs. canvmlnUy laeatad afftca. Rutgers—The State Uni- Richard H. Considine. Mrs. Eric NOW IN STOCK versity, New Brunswick Ellstrom collected the 40 items 103 E. Front Street in the display from local fami- 1962 Scott Red Bank, N. J. lies. Polnsettla Care STAMP CATALOGS Every season seems to bring The primary objective of the SH 1-6464 CHARLES E. SAVAGE its own little dilemma. society, formed three months ago, ft. 1 ..^. . $6.00 SH 1-0002 Manager Next spring when daylight sav- is to prepare a small history of ing time starts a lot of us will the town to be published Jn 1962. ft. 2 ..... $8.00 Registered Representatives be scratching our heads trying The group plans to interview eld- Patbfa Ixtra, I Do to decide whether to set the erly citizens and long-time MONMOUTH STAMP ASBURY PARK • "ED BANK set the clock back or ahead. sidents in hopes of turning up AND COIN SHOP STANLEY P. JACOBS MANABQUAN • FAIR! HAVBN additional data for the publica- » Hwunonta st,, Bel Bui NORTH ASBURY PARK And now at Christmas—as If BARNET HIRSCH HOUMDEL. • BRIBLLE- there were not enough decisions tion. Documents, maps, picture t Pays to Advertise in The Register MMlMaillwi to be made—we have to try toand other articles of histories remember whether to keep the significance are being solicited poinsettia warm and dry, warm Mrs. Conklin said the exlbit wil! and moist, cool and dry or cool be on display at least a week. and moist. Or cool during the Included in the display are an day and warm at night? illustrated map of the Portau Not to confuse you further, peck section, on loan from Robert here's how the experts say youM. Beattie, 200 Comanche Dr. can care for your poinsettia if A series of scenic postcards de- you want to keep it happy all picting places of interest in through the holidays and even Oceanport between 1839 and 1910, beyond: donated to the society by Mis Much Light Jennie Van Kirk, 4 Main St. Give your plant all the light photographs of the 1850 home ol possible. Keep it in the lightest Dr. J. Reeds located on Branch room by day and in the living port Ave.: the Oceanport Fire room in the evening. Leaves of Dept. pictured during the Labo a poinsettia kept in a dark cor- Day parade of 1906: postcards ol ner will soon wither and fail. the old Portaupeck Hotel. Me Ciain's rental launches, and th 2—Keep a poinsettia out of famed Portaupeck House, an draft, either of cold air or of a small horse-and-carriage scene warm from a hot air outlet. taken of a family near the Port- 3—Keep it cool. A plant on a aupeck water front, all lent fo sunporch will live a long time the exhibit by Byron G. Briggs, as long as the temperature does Oceanport tax assessor. not go below SO degrees at night. 4—When you water your plant, Also envelopes mailed from thi apply enough to reach the whole local post office in the early root system, all the way down 1800's, lent by Mrs. Cdnklin the pot. But don't let the plant a framed photo showing a sailing stand In a saucer filled with wa- vessel on the 48 Riverside Ave, ter. property, donated by the present property owners, Mr. and Mrs Water Needs Wilson Beebe; a tax map dated How can you tell if a poinset- 1377; a conch shell used by Capt. tia needs water? Your own green Thomas Riddle prior to 1800 as thumb helps. A florist may lift a boat horn, and ship building a plant in its pot. If it feels tools and a sampler and ice heavy, he decides it has enough skates donated by Mrs. E. M. \mmifflinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiill water. Light weight is his signal Berry. 5fou are on the road to a Healthier, more enjoyable to apply water. It's best to let . Itf« with tht use of MacLevy exercising equipment, • Fingertip speed control—six mix setting:;, • Full-mix beaters—automatic, fingertip beater ejector, a plant get rather dry between AS ADVERTISED IN NATIONAL When you us* the Bike-O-Matic you are following the method • Lightweight, powerful—sLores on wall when not in Ui(. waterings. thousands use to ke«D fit, trim and relaxed. It's the fastest* • Removable cord. Church Leaders moit enjoyable and the EASIEST Malcolm R. Harrison, special- FASHION MAGAZINES v«y to axerclis. ist in flower growing at Rutgers, Is our authority for this infor- Given Advice TINY-TYPICAL-TALL FASHIONS IN SLACKS mation. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Rev, For Everywhere—Sizes 7 to 15 12.98 189.50 Just so you'll appreciate your Dr. Walter F. Wolbrecht of St. Complete llni of exercising equipment for rent as low &i (9 per month. plant a little more, he reminds Louis, thinks church leaders you that it was a long time could learn a lesson in manage- I IIJ growing. ment and administration by study- JUNIOR BAZAAR South Jersey Surgical Supply Co. 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ' SH 7-2222 New Jersey florists began get- ing the secular world. 15 WHITE ST. RED BANK ting ready for Christmas last Dr. Wolbrecht, executive direc- a EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK SH 7-2614 ' Open Every Evening 'til Christmas April. They unpacked bundles of tor of tha Lutheran Church, Mis- what seemed like dry sticks that souri Snyod, spoke Thursday at they received from growers In the annual assembly of the Divi- California, sion of Home Missions of the Na- conditions in the greenhouse, tional Council of Churches. these plants grew, and florists He said he thought church ex- took cuttings to begin new ones. ecutives could learn much from The earlier ^he cutting was studying the administrative theo- Regular $1.98 to $4.98 rooted, the taller the plant grew. ries of business, educational and But tall or short, all plants charitable organizations or thi unusual, came into flower at the same military—"even it sometimes b; Indoor & Outdoor time. This is so because the negative example." most length of day decides bloom. welcomed Too much light can delay a At La Chapelle-aux-Salnts, Christmas Tree poinsettia "crop" as when some- France, the remains of a nearly one leaves lights burning In a toothless cripple was found at i greenhouse at night by mistake. Neanderthal burial vault. Hi CHRISTMAS So a plant that's been such a must have been kept alive by hi DISCOUNT Light Sets long time growing deserves care fellows, 40,000 years ago. The; that will help It stay colorful a not only obtained food for him SAVINGS few more days or even weeks, but must have prechewed it. ON LADIES: DECORATOR clip and piaca under Communications Satellites ACCESSORIES husband'f coffaa cup. Born Just Three Years Ago A GLAMOROUS NEW FIGURE FORT MONMOUTH — Three launched from Cape Canaveral If you want to give an extra special gift, here is one years ago today, on Dec. 18, 1958, Fl»- Lamps 10 to 20% Off! that is sure to be perfect—our physical control program SCORE, the world's first com- SCORE (Signal Communication These danling lights come In 7 Lighr and 15 Light gift certificate.. Guaranteed inch and weight loss. Prices by Orbiting Relay Equipment) Also choose from a large selection of throw pillows, wall munications a a t e 1111 e. start at $25 for men or women. Call today. strings .... Remember, 25% Off! carried then President Eisenhow- plaques and tables all at Christmas discount savings! er's spoken Christmas message of peace and good will to men throughout the world. It was major scientific breakthrough, CASTRO CONVERTIBLES KRESGE'S proving that active communica- SH 7-9400 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - Eatontown tions satellites could provide a Monmouth Shopping Center Phone LI 2-3003 means of transmitting messages 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Open Every Nite 'til 9:30 P.M. Until Christmas Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 Until Christmas of all sorts from one point of the globe to another—or several oth- ers. The satellite payload package was designed and largely built at the U. S. Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory, Fort Monmouth. It was carried into space by an Air Force At- las rocket. no. 1 specialist in SCORE paved the way for the Signal Corps' highly successlul long-distance moving Courier satellite, launched nearly two years later, and the military Advent program as well as nu- merous proposed commercial ac- tive satellite projects. In an active satellite, messages from the earth arc received, stored and retransmitted to sta- tions around the curve of the earth, or they are received and retransmitted instantly to points beyond the normal earth range of the transmitting station. iiinniiiiiiiiiiiiJiiioiuiuiiiiiiiiuuiuyiiiKii ANDERSON BROS., Inc. The priests or the Greek heal- If she's romantic of heart give her . . . Man Pleaser! Florsheim Gift Certificate! er Asclepius had patients sleep NOSEGArCOLOGNE Main Office * Warehouses in a sacred portico known as the ... a bouqutt «f many prccltut icent-, from • went turn- for all your Artists 61-53 Mechanic Sr. Red Batik Abaton where the gods might m»r garden, 4 fngrance for • woman who movti with beauty. visit them in dreams and work Also In Figurine and Whit* Lflao Fragrances. J ex., 91.SQ. Colorest knows their Christmas wishes. cures. For those who failed to Dorothy Gray Let us help you make the right selection. 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For the Man In your Life

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HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager Charleston, S. C, which deals with the question of the * ' Member of the Associated Press i. Hit tasoeittert Pren U «ntatert exclusively 10 the OM tor repubtlcuicn « ssiutmni tmmxMMe iv ol a»j erior nhieb majr oteui. Ttii» fcewipaper uaumel no reaponalbllltlea t» itatemenU of opinion! In Mtttra from IU readan. to the Communists is Still in power in Auburlpum Prlcei In AdrtnM On* rear 113.00 Sli momru. woo the U.S. State Department William •Inilt m»y IU eminUT. 7 c*nu eopj by mail, 9 centi Wieland is on the federal payroll, at- MONDAY, DECEMBER, 18, 1661 tending a school in preparation for a new assignment Philip Bonsai, former U.S. ambassador to Cuba, is the U.S. A Matter of Direction ambassador to Morocco, Roy Rubottom, SOKOLSKY wjj0 jja(j (.barge of inter-American af- Although the Henry Hudson Re- The recent action by the Atlantic fairs for the State Department, is State's adviser at- gional Board of Education has at Highlands Board of Education in tached to the Naval War College." times been accused of procrastina- substantially raising the level of its The staff of the State Department is divided into tion, it must be said here that the salary guide for teachers evinces the two parts: those who are under the Civil Service; those who are hi the Foreign Service. The latter are better body has been deliberate rather than same sense of direction. paid and have higher standing. Both groups have or- Slow in its selection of a superin- It is to be hoped that a "new tra- ganized pressure mechanisms and exercise an exceed- tendent—and in this the board is to dition" is now in the making here, ingly effective lobbying in Congress. Both protect their be commended. and that the Highlands school board, own group against improvement and change. Residents of the newly-created as well as the regional board, will Every new secretary of state discovers that he is district, which includes Highlands follow suit in placing all teachers stymied, ham-shackled, caught-in-a-trap by these two and Atlantic Highlands, are not ac- salaries on a level which is both com- groups which, while they oppose each other to gain petitive and fair. benefits, also join together to gain benefits. Usually customed to seeing five-figure ad- a President expects to reorganize the State Depart- ministrative salaries in school budg- At present, teachers' salaries in ment in his second term; it is too touchy a subject for ets. It took, therefore, strength of Highlands are very close to being a first term. Each of these groups has outside associ- Conviction ior the board to seek a the lowest in the state. If this condi- ates and assistance, particularly in newspapers and top administrator, with a con- tion continues, it could create Your Money's Worth; universities where there is extraordinary admiration comitant salary, in this case $12,500. hiatus between the two towns in r LETTERS for certain individuals who leak information, some- { The conviction indicates a sense elementary educational standards DISAGREES times even to the detriment of the country. Those who 'Favorite S0 Stocks Rt. 35. leak information should be sent back to the universi- of direction—we may say possibly a which in turn could cause difficul- Middletown, N. J, ties whence they came. new sense of direction—toward up- ties at the high school level. By SYLVIA PORTER To the Editor: More Needed v grading the secondary educational In 1961, when most Wall Street headlines have About the comments of Dr. It is, in the final analysis, a mat- Pfeffer in the article "Against Mere reorganization however, will not be suffi- facilities in these two towns. been about new glamour stocks with "atomic" or "nu- Religion in Public Schools," in thi ter of direction. cient What is essential is the elimination of certain clear" or "astro" or "dynamics" in their names, what Dec. 11. edition, I fail to see Us point of view. elements in the State Department who fight for power stocks have the giant institutional investors been buy- I attend Keyport High School within the department It will take much more than Highlands Drainage Problem ing and holding? and the only thing I think this reorganization to rescue the department from the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, article could.possibly pertain to It is encouraging to see that Bor- ambitious $400,000 program for cor- is the saying of the Lord's Prayer of internal politics that permitted the Cuban situation General Motors, General Electric, ough Council in Highlands has at recting bad drainage in the hill area each morning. This prayer does to embarrass the President and the Secretary of State. American Telephone, DuPont — names not hurt anyone of any religion. The assumption that these men cannot he dis- long last taken steps toward what and in the lower section of town. familiar in households the world over. H non-religious maybe it will give a person a little faith and belief missed is erroneous. True, it is difficult, but the Presi- is a hoped-for solution to the drain- In addition, he has suggested that In order of popularity, these are the in the graces of God, and if so, dent has ways of reorganizing any department of gov- age woes of that municipality. temporary relief can be obtained top five among the 50 favorite stocks good, as It is much needed today. Or would you want us to stop ernment and Herbert Hoover used legitimate methods owned by over 1,600 of the nation's It is a simple but stark fact that through a $9,200 project for installa- saluting the flag too? to accomplish this task and succeeded, ibut Franklin D. Institutional investors. revitalization of the borough cannot tion of flapper valves and drain line As to any other unequalities of Roosevelt revoked his orders with the result that Hoo- PORTER Disclosures of what stocks the religion, a person has to inter- be realized until an extensive urban extensions in the low areas. ver's efforts came to naught. biggest of the "big boys" favor always are fascinating, pret a statement for themselves. Whether or not to believe Dar- It Is true that a President's efforts to reorganize renewal program is undertaken. It The borough will attempt to ob- and with reason. These institutions have billions to win's Theory of Evolution is jp t< and make a department efficient are very difficult The is a fact, too, that urban renewal is tain financial aid for the proposed nvest, now account for more than one-quarter of daily the individual; the same pertains to references to Christ, Buddha o Civil Service is hard to fjght; the Foreign Service is impossible unless the municipality's $400,000 program. trading on the New York Stock Exchange alone, own the Egyptian Pharaohs. If belle] even harder. They possess enough power and organize tremendous drainage problem can be We urge state and county partici- more than one-third of all common stocks outstanding. in the statements and teachings ol Institutional investment portfolios: are managed by your religion is strong then then campaigns to protect themselves which can be very eliminated. pation in the project. If there is to is no unequalities. professionals who have at their disposal huge research effective, particularly in smearing a public official and The borough engineer has com- be a bigger and better Highlands, Never in all the time I attendee giving the impression that he is up to something very staffs devoted to analyzing every detail of a corpora- a public grammar and high school pleted a study and recommended an it is a must. tion's past, present, probable future. Presumably, these has any teacher or faculty mem- improper, whereas actually he is seeking to save money ber tried to influence the students for the taxpayer and to rescue the country from Inef- are real pros in investing — informed,^ shrewd to my knowledge in their religious ficiency and incompetence. calculating. beliefs nor for that matter gone too deeply into the subject of re- Personnel Surplus EVENTS OF YEARS AGO But what's particularly fascinating about this fav- ligion. Therefore, I cannot agree with your comments. The State Department is not the only one which Joan Crawford and Clari orite 50, published today in "The Exchange," official 50 Years Ago 25 Years Ago Gable were playing In "Love oi publication of the New York Stock Exchange, is that Rene Reid. suffers from surplus personnel and assertive doctri- the Run" at the Carlton. nairism. This is true in every department of government William H. English of New David Rottenstein, a graduate the magazine's editors ask a question surely on your NOT A CPA distiller from the Distilling In- York, bought the estate of Theo- mind: What makes the 50 so attractive to pension 93 South St. but it attracts more attention in the State Department dore C. Blanchard In Middle- stitute, Prague, Czechoslovakia, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L, Mytin- ger of Bergen PI., announced funds, mutual funds, insurance companies, etc? Here Red Bank, N. J, than elsewhere, because here it is quickly focussed town. The property overlooked was employed by the Freehold To the Editor: the Navesink River. It was re- Distilling Co., headed by Joseph the engagement of their daughtei are a few of the answers. upon some dramatic issue, such as Castro's seizure ported to have been sold for $69,- L. Donahay. Eileen, to William Eastwooc In the Dec. 13th issue, second of Cuba. If that story were disclosed in full, it would Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar High Gain Factor page, first section of The Regis- 000. be found that neither the President nor the secretary Edward R. Everett, a retired thur Boyce of Rumson. (1) As a group, sales or revenues of the top 50 ter, appeared an article about my Long Branch carpenter, died. He request to the Red Bank Board o of state of either the Eisenhower or the Kennedy ad- The Sperry and Hutchlnson Frances Blaisdell, daughter o corporations rose 94 per cent from 1950 through 1960 Education for a report of th< trading stamp firm was planning was survived by a daughter and school budget in terras a laymt ministrations brought on the failure. It was the or- two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Ferren F. Blalsdel compared with a growth rate for our nation of 77 to open a showroom in the Eisner of Bridge Ave., Red Bank, a; can understand. ganization of government down the line which caused building in Red Bank. Many per cent Fire gutted the Homestead Inn, peared as assisting artist at The article expressed my opinion all the trouble. This is a classic example of what a low- stores were giving out stamps concert of the Rubinstein Club o International Business Machines (in 11th place) quite well, but said that I identi- for purchases. Atlantic Highlands. The dam- ranking and even obscure official can do before he age was estimated at $20,000. The New York in the Waldorf Astorii set the pace with a sales rise of 568.3 per cent Mon- fied myself as a certified public restaurant's proprietor, Joseph Hotel. Miss Blaisdell was om santo Chemical (35th place) came second with a rise accountant. The term I used was can be stopped by his superiors. But the superiors up C. Mel Johnson was building Ryan, discovered the blaze. of America's leading flute sole "professional accountant." No to the President have to assume full responsibility. an addition to his hotel in High' ists. of 291.9 per cent. Minneapolis-Honeywell (49th) was doubt in this case the terms wen lands. A large fireplace was be- third with an increase of 289.9 per cent. deemed synonymous. To most, this sounds almost ridiculous. They ask, ing built in one of the new rooms Carl Conover of Oceanport bought a bungalow or. Fair Haven HaroW A. Davlson was electee (2) On average, the net earnings per share of stock I would be guilty of an Injustice can the office cat make decisions? The answer is that by John Woodward of Atlantic master of the Red Bank Lodge o to the certified public account Highlands. Rd. from John Dowling, Yon- when an enormous organization gets to rolling, it can kers, N. Y. the Free and Accepted Mason for all 50 stocks climbed 33.9 per cent ants, who have satisfied all th He succeeded Wellington Wilkin Again, IBM was the leader with a rate of profit requirements necessary to bi be stopped with great difficulty. Before a serious ques- Edward M. Little purchased the Louis Kaiser, senior member of Jr. growth of 356.7 per cent. This time in second spot was vested in that honored degree il tion reached the top for final decision, many steps have Episcopal Church carriage shed Kaiser and Co., New York Charles Holmes of Tinton Fall I permitted myself to be desig- been taken, many minor decisions have been made, in Fair Haven. He moved the brokers, died in the Hotel Pierre predicted a mild winter. He sail Gulf Oil (13th on the list) with a rate of profit growth nated with that title (though un- building to fcis lot on Church St. however, the weather would bi of 180.4 per cent Third came Texas Utilities (29th) intentionally) without fulfilling a many paths to authority have to be cleared and com- New York. Mr. Kaiser was the the prerequisites. where it was converted into a owner of Lincroft Farm and severe at the end of March. with a profit increase of 160 per cent. mitments are undertaken which go into the record. bungalow. Terre Haute Farm, Bethel, Conn An elm tree in the Pcnnsylvanli I would respectfully request What is required therefore is cleaning up the bottom Station yard at Freehold, sail (3) On average, the 50 companies have declared that this letter be published be- The Bachelor's Walking Club o to have stood at the time of the at least one cash dividend each year for 39 consecutive cause I regard this matter se- so that the top will not wallow in mud laid down by riously. Red Bank enjoyed a hike to Long CARMICHAEL Battle of Monmouth, was re- years. those who have no real responsibility but who like to Branch and return by way of Sea moved list week by the Depart- Sincerely, play. It is impossible to manipulate a government de- Bri-'.ht and Oceanic. The group ment of Agriculture. The tre Leader here is American Telephone (4th on the Donald D. Dsvine. included Louis Tannenbaum, Ver experts suspected Dutch Elm Dl list) which has paid a cash dividend since 1881—81 partment without a routine that ties individuals rigidly non Bennett. Paul Schroeder, Ar- ease. GRATEFUL years. In addition, on five of the stocks, cash dividends to a system. Red-tape is preferable to constant errors. thur Escheibach, Fred Ivins and C. C. Galbraith and Sons o 18 Center St., Jack Rumpfi Keyport were building a 50-foo have been paid for a minimum of 60 years, on nine Rumson, N. J. pleasure yacht for Oscar Brav for at least 50 years, on 24 for 40 years or more. To the Editor: •Yon Think He Does His Own Shopping?" Muskrats were excepionally president of a Puerto Rica; On behalf of the Monmout plentiful. Among several hunters sugar firai. Top Yields Civic Chorus, I wish to extend oui who were having a profitable sea- (4) The 50 stocks yield on average 2.5 per cent- sincerest thanks to you and youi son were George Brower, Jr., and staff for the fine co-operation yoi John Oakes, Jr., both of Red Holiday Cards meaning this is the annual rate of return to the holder gave us in promoting our Dec. 31 Bank. at today's prices. performance of works by Brahmi Now in Many Kennecott (20th place) is at the top of the yield and Mendelssohn. Much of thi Santa Ciaus made his annual scale with a return to holders at today's price of 6.3 credit for the success of visit to the store of Joseph Salz L^nnuanes presentation and distributed gifts among per cent IBM is at the bottom with an annual rate of assistance. lar >e grouo of children. Louis Foreign-language g r e e 11 n return of a picayune .4 per cent. The favorites returning We shall be ever grateful foi J. Tetley portrayed Santa. cards, once available only on your help. limited basis, now are avathb 4 per cent or better in addition to Kennecott are Stand- Very sincerely yours, A trottinr. match between for a number of foreign mui ard Oil of New Jersey, General Motors, Socony Mobil Monmouth Civic Chorus. horses owned by Wvckoff A. Pnpe tries. Standard Oil of California, American Can, Bethlehem W. C. Nielsen, Presiden o' roV.s Nfee'c and George Wilkins For example, if you wish, yoi of Scob?yville took phec on the can send holiday greeting cird; Steel, International Harvester. county road at Colts Neck. Mr. in respective languages to sucl (5) The price-earnings ratio for the group is 24.4 FOOD GIFTS INEXPENSIVE Pone's horses were the victors, countries as Norway, Franc to 1. The P-E ratio is the term used to indicate the If you are looking for inexpen- Germany, Italy, Spain, Lithuania, sive gifts, why not give food. Miss Bertha Hendrickson, Sweden, Hungary, Poland ant number of times the amount earned per share at which A working girl will appreciate da."",hter of William T. HendrTl;- Cznchoslovakia. a stock sells—so 24.4 to 1 means these stocks are sell- quick-breakfast makings—instanl s'n. and Cec'l S. Conovcr. 'oih The cards are available li ing at 24.4 times the earnings available per share. coFfee, strawberry preserves, of-'Mid-'fletown. were married at many colorful designs ranging coffee mug. Everyone like; the bride's home by Rev. Horace from religious motifs to the tra The ratios range from a seemingly ridiculous ratio snacks—crackers, cheese, GoodrhMd, dilional symbols of Chrisima; of 95.6 to 1 on that great growth stock, IBM, to a low nuts, or a salami and a loaf o such as holly leaves and c?n of 11.4 to 1 on Kennecott On 17 of the stocks, the P-E rye bread. Lester Walling of Bolford and dies, Church scenes, angels, belli For your sweet-tooth friends Herbert R. Leonard of M.irdeen and Christmas decorations — n ratio is under 20 to 1. there are many varieties of fancy r; were appointed srrclal rf r-.r;. familiar scenes on American The time-honored yardsticks for attractive stocks cookies (bake ,them yourself, or by the Middletown Township cards—are prominently featured are high rate of growth, high degree of safety, high buy them), or fruit cake, or Committee. • on these foreign counterparts. candles. Whether the message on the annual income—and obviously each of the favorite 50 For those with a spirit of ad- The stationery and novelty bus- card says "Smagul Kaledu," "En has at least one? of these qualities. Incidentally, there's venture, give g combination In ci of Elgin E. Cl'np o' Key- God Jul," or "Buon Natale," not a single "atomic" or "nuclear" or "astro" or "dy- Jars or mixes of salad dressings, pori was mirchispd by Walter B. is a universal wish, "Merrj or a collection of exotic canned Cherry also of Keyport. 6—Monday, Dec. 18, 196Christma1 s to You." namics" in the whole bunch of names. spreads and tidbits. i BED BANK REGISTER Leonardo Peterson to Open Monday, Dec. 18, 1961-7 Chriitmu gilts were packed tor missloiiary work among the win have «bout 20 employe*!. Indians in Oklahoma by mem- The building will be located on bers of the Mary Martha Guild Novel Restaurant a 200x490 tract at Rt. 35 and •t the recent meeting. Mrs. Magnolia La., and parking fa- George Search eatert|lned mem- MIDDLETOWN - A new type chain of these restaurants. There cilities will be provided. bers at her home. Present were restaurant — specializing in serv- Is one in West Belmar. Construction has started on the Mrs. Daniel Leonard, Mrs. Chris ing 30 different types. of pan- The new restaurant will be building, and U expected to be Maute, Mrs. William Sexton, cakes—will open next spring on 70x60 feet and will cost an esti- completed in March. Mrs. Albert Dickson, Mrs. Lil- Rt 35. mated $150,000 completely The building was designed by lian Nielsen, Mrs. Mayme Mey- The Pancake House will be equipped. Frank Amodio, Red Bank archi- er, Mrs. William Catr and Mrs. built by Frank Peterson, owner It will' seat 175 persons and tect. William Gauthler. Mrs. Sexton of the Shrewsbury Inn and Peter- will be the next hostess. PANCAKE HOUSE — Pictured is architect's rendering of a new type restaurant—specializing in serving pancakes son's Restaurant, Red Bank, and Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Mrs. Harry Search, formerly —under construction at Rt. 35 and Magnolia La., Middle town. The $150,000 building will be owned by Frank of Catawissa, Fa., is spending a Mr. Peterson received a fran Peterson, Red Bank. The building will seat 175 persons and was designed by Frank Amodio, Red Bank architect. chise from the Perkin Co., Co- GRAND monlh with Mr. and Mrs. George Search of Highland Ave. lumbus, Ohio, which operates a Jean Myers, daughter of Mr! Keyport OPENING and Mrs. James Myers, Glen- Dear Mr. Santa Claus... Belford wood Ave., celebrated her third Mrs. Lester Dick. Rye, N. Y. Tuesday, December 19 birthday. Monday at a family Editor's Note: The following letter to Santa you" for other Christmases than a suggested spent several days visiting hei Mrs. Hulda Cook, Point Pleas- party. Present were Mr. andwas written by Lois Weekes In 1951 for the shopping list, there are a few things I'd like mother, Mrs. Willis Quackenbush ant, celebrated her 78th birthday Mrs. Harry J. Myers of Fair San Antonio Express. Lois b now Mrs. Stuart when you rein in the reindeer at my house this Broad St., and her brother-in-law Monday at the home of Mrs. Haven. Beck of Wichita Falls, Tex., and malls let- year. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harrs ieorgianna • Foster, Campbell ters for her own two little girls, but her let- Could you put the light from the children's Hughson, Main St. Ave., at Sisters Day. Present It pays to advertise In The ter has become a favorite with many people faces, pressed against the countless frosted win- were Mrs. Mary Whiston, Point GIFFORDS Register.—Advertisement. throughout Texas. dowpanes, into the hearts of the world? Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Meillia, Pleasant; Mrs. Fred Cook, In- Delicatessen • Luncheonette -Fountain Dear Mr. Claus: Could you transplant a little of the feeling of Division St., will move this weeli terlaken; Mrs. Mildred Rogers, I hope you will remember me, Santa. Irs holly, the glistening tinsel, the angels atop the to their new home on Betharr Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ira at beea a long time. You'd have to blow the dust Christmas trees, the off-key Noels and thRd.e , Hailet. Johnson, Ocean City; Mrs, 111 EAST RIVER ROAD RUMSON away to look up my name in your files. hushed hymns, the streetcorner replicas of you, Howard Atlee, Leonardo; Mrs. The last time I wrote you, I spelled bicycle to those who are spending their first Christmas OPPOSITE THE FIRE HOUSE with a K. . . and I've been singing "Jingle away from that . . . and, especially ... to The Tuesday Evening Bridgi William Maxson, Atlantic High- Bells" an octave lower for several seasons now. those who never noticed it before? Club held its Christmas dinner ir lands, and Mr. and Mrs. John My stocking size and my Christmas list have Could you remind us all that it's a birthday Ye Cottage Inn. Later they wen Glass, Sr., this place. SPECIALS! changed considerably ... and I now recognize we're celebrating, not just an expensive respite entertained at the home of Mrs Tuesday, Dee. It only—Limit 1 lb. per customer the value of a little mistletoe in the decor. from the rest of the year? William Ormerod, and exchansei Donna Keleher, daughter of It isn't that I've underestimated you through Could you put in our Christmas cards and inRifts. Attending were M r Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keleher, the years, Mr. C. or forgotten our Relationship. our packages the messages and the warmth we Carleton Wharton, Mrs. Jame East Morris Ave., celebrated her ib, CUDAHY BACON lb. 39c I've been giving your letters to my father to really mean instead of the shopworn sentiment Ward, Mrs. Hewitt Wharton, Mr 11th birthday with members of mail and it's worked out beautifully since the and the same old gifts? Kenneth Wharton, Mrs. Floyc her family Dec. 7. Christmas he inquired as to my knowledge of Most of all, Mr. Claus, could you make sure Brown, Mrs. Daniel Hendriqkson your identity. My affirmative answer brought that we'll never outgrow you . .. that Christmas Sat., Dec. 23 only! 500 While They Last! a "well, start being a little nicer to ME then" will always be a way of life and that you'll be Mrs, Daniel Barnett, Mrs. Harrj Robert Kondrup, son of Mr. from him. And we laughed, and my mother staging it always? Hughson, all of Keyport, Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Kondrup. cele- BREYER'S ICE TUSCAN DAIRY cried. I think you will because, though you've seen Paul Rockafellow, Englishtown, brated his Hth birthday Dec. 9 I still believe in you, you see, and I've fol- central heating replace the chimney, you've and Mrs. Lester Dick, Rye, N. Y,with members of his family. CREAM CONES ORANGE DRINK lowed your activities each Yuletide in the na- learned that America's front door Is left un- To the Children! Limit—1 per Customer tion's press. I know you'don't have time to locked each Christmas Eve. There is still room Miss J. Mabel Brown, publlshei St. Agnes Guild of St. Clem- read all the papers, but December's headlines for the manger and the sleighbells in the age nt's Episcopal Church held a . . . lots of them . . . belong to you. Annually, of automobiles and atoms. So don't ever go of the Keyport Weekly and thi Something you crowd out the day-by-day boys who fade mechanized, Mr. Claus. Matawan Journal has returnee party Wednesday in Shors Point Open Daily and Sunday—7 A.M. to 9 P.M. to her home Broad St. from Mon , Keyport. More from year to year. Sincerely yours, Although this is more a delayed "thank LOIS mouth Medical Center where sh< Than Just was a surgical patient. a Bottle of by HANK KETCHAM Real Indian OBNNIS THE MENACE Mrs. Frank Maurer, a formei Milk TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - resident of this borough and noi Shop Early, Shop Happy, The Florida State'Se'minoles have of Fort Laudsrdale, Fla., vi itei Puritan signed an honest-to-goodness Sem- friends here last week. MILK CC. inole Indian to a. football schol- arship. He is Harry Billie, a half- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Row SHadysfd* 7-0686 back for Naples High School and children, Chingarora Ave Shop... whose home is in the Everglades. left by plane Thursday to vi over the holidays with Mr Rowe's parents, Mr. and Mr It pays to advertise in The Ernest Caulder, New Maiden Register Advertisement. Surry, England.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapan Schenectady, N. Y., are parent of a girl born Tuesday in Ell DO YOUR SHOPPING Hospital. This is the couple's fir child and has been named Nan Prlui .H.tllv. MM- Kay. Mrs. Raoant is the forme: toy, Tu.iday * Wad. Miss Janet Stultz of Atlant fl.tday, DK. 18, 19 St. I 20. Wt rii.rv. |h> right to RfflH quan. WITH OUR MONEY 'Mil. Make the season more enjoyable for your family and friends, and for yourself as well. With a The Best Meats... Value Priced &. Fully Guaranteed! Shopper's Loan from HFC, you buy just the right ' gifts to please everyone on your list... make better buys... shop at any store you wish... and avoid a mailbox full of bills. Simply repay HFC one low monthly amount Co* MONTKir PAYMENT PLANS Rib Ground renOM 18 » 6 after this expensive f ptynts pamli season Is over. $10O $6.97 $9.75 $18.15 "1 KNOW HE'S JUST PRETEMDIN8. &JT WOULD MDU MIN0 Stop In today for 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 LOOKING IN THE VASE? JUST TO & SUM V 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 helpful, courteous 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 loan service. 50O 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 ilon field. Converts to Christianity Steak Congolese IOW number over 40,000. Beef Bcuxkthfl rtorj. i"l 2M# ptT mmlkcn bat- Dr. Howard Freas, former med- USDA Choice Beef For Hamburger or Meat Loaf men of }39O or UiiantUi of cal missionary in the Congo, will Pastor To ntroduce the speaker. REUSSILLES' OUSEHOLD FINANCE Swahili is rich in proverbs, in- 36 BROAD ST. Be Speaker luding such familiar-sounding RE") **"K KEYPORT—Rev. Nelson Pam- iaws as "Spilt water cannot be bie, supervising pastor of one of Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center ;athered up" and "If the cat's All WORK GUARANTEED the strongest churches in the Van- iway, the mouse will reign." ga area of the Congo, will be the lb. lb. Phone: Liberty 2-1340 speaker Sunday at the First Bap- tmt MM., TWS, HOT. 10 to «-W«d. S Fri. 10 to 8 ML tist Church. n MUJkfown S Arfwry M Rev. Pambie is in the United States taking courses at the East- SAVE NOW 69 MDDLETOWN-Mlddletown Shopping Center ern Baptist Seminary. Philadel- Specials At Produce Section4! 5 phia. While in the Congo he su- 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 pervises 27 churches with a com- tows How., TUB., Wad. 930 to 530-Thutt. t Fri. 11 to 7 Pit bined membership of more than AT MAINSTAY FEDERAL F 29,000 members. He is a graduate ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRospect 5-2500 of the Kiempesee Institute. Hows: Hot, TUBS., Tbur., Fri. 10 to 5-W«i 10 to 8 P.H. The Vanga field was opened by Pascal Celery " •- 1S License No>. 924445-940 the American Baptist Church in 1910. It has been a fruitful mis- All HFC Offices Open Saturday Mornings Until Christmas Fresh Broccoli: 29« COLD WINTER AHEAD!!! Tangerines 10 25

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KELLEY SWEET POTATOES Offer Effective thru December 23, 1961. 25 HTffA GOLD BOND STAMPS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^^^^ with purchase of 16 ounce bottle OIL DELIVERY F1NAST WHOLE ONIONS She'll love this luxurious look- ing hostess robe for her leisure 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK moments. In a fine knit East- i EXTRA GOLD BOND SUMPS man Chromspun acetate »nd insured Sewings - Mortgage Loan* 25 with purchase of I pound package nylon, the fabric drapes itself SH 1-0610 'ito elegantly classic lines. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON D*. W, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Weds Qraduau Student Tower Hill Wedding Miss Wolff Becomes Bride RED BANK - The Fint Bap- Mn. J. W. Matheiw of Somerset, the bride, «nd Rev. Stufley E Miss Linda Trainor Married tist Church was the setting here Pa. The bride is the daughter of Mugridge officiated. Organirt was Saturday for the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Wolff of Stanley Scheer and soloist, Mrs. tion, Jacksonville, Fla. He is a The couple will live, in Jackson' BED BANK — The marriage Miss Barbara Ann Wolff to Sam Mary Baldanza. A reception fol- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional villc. Fla., after a wedding trip of' Miss Linda Marie Trainor, uel Cole Cay, son .of Mr. lowed in Willowbrook Inn, Fair to the Pocono Mountains. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl High School alumnus. Haven. W. Tralaor, 25 Bay St., Rumson, Mr. Wolff gave bis daughter in to James Edward Fenn, Jr., marriage. She' wore a gown of imported crystal silk designed AMS 3.C. (USN), took place here with a fitted basque bodice, por- Saturday in tl» Presbyterian trait neckline appliqued with Ve- Church on Tower Hill, Me is the netian lace and pearls, The bouf- •on o! Mr. and Mr*. James E, fant skirt revealed an insert Fean, 5T East River Rd., Rum- panel also appliqued with lace son. and terminated in a chapel train. Rev. Dr. Charlea S. Webster of- Her bouffant pout veil was held ficiated at the ceremony. William In place by a cloche cap of lace C. Wood was organist and Mrs. and a silk crushed rose. She car- Koweir Smith, soloist. A reception ried a cluster of cymbidlum or- followed in Crystal Brook Inn, chids with a cascade of white roses. Mr. Trainor escorted his daugh- ter. She wore a long-sleeved gown Miss. Joan M, Wolff of Little of candlelight Ivory satin de- Silver,'cousin of the bride, was signed with a fitted bodice ot re- maid of honor. Attendants were embroidered Alencon lace and ap- Miss Sharon L. Smith, Eaton- plique' of lace on "the full skirt town; Mrs. Robert Wolkom, Mid- which terminated In a cathedral dletown, and Miss Linda J. train. Her fingertip veil was held Sclienck, Shrewsbury. in place by a crown of pearli and They wore tang-sleeved gowns crystals, and she carried a bou- of delustered satin fashioned with quet of small white poinsettias. bell shaped skirts. The honor at- Mrs. Robert G. Durso, Eigle- tendant's gown was in topaz gold wood, was matron of honor. The and the attendants', In brilliant bridegroom's sister, Miss Gail blue. They carried cascades of Fenp of Rnmson, was brides- Mrs. James F. Twaddell fuji chrysanthemums to match maid. Both wore gowns of em- their gowns. erald green velvet, white fur Mr. Mathews was best man for headbands and carried white fur his Btepson. Ushers were Ronald muffs with red poinsettias and Marlene Marx Weds W, Wolff, Shrewsbury, brother of variegated ivy. the bride; Robert Wolkom, Mid- Alexander .Hunter of Rumson dletown, and Gerald Schedlbower was best man. Ushers were Wal- James F Twaddell of Michigan. ter and David' Shlnn, also of SHREWSBURY — The Presby- The honor attendant'* gowi The bride, a gradual* of Red Rumson, and Richard Sheffield ot terian Church was the setting was of garnet red silk velvet Bank High School, was employed Baldwin, L. I. here Saturday for the marriage fashioned with a separate jacket. as a secretary for Thompson and of Miss Marlene Amanda Man, The six attendants were in sim- Bartell Realtors, Inc. The bride is a graduate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David ilarly fashioned streetkmgth en- The bridegroom is a graduate Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Mrs., James E. Fenn, Jr. Mrs. Samuel C. Guy Herbert Marx of Sycamore Ave., sembles of pink peau de soie de- •of High Point (N. C.) High High School and Englewood Hos- to James Freeman Twaddell. He signed with garden red velvet School. He is an alumnus of the pital School ot Nursing. She was is Die son of Dr. .and Mrs. Wil- cummerbunds. Hats of pink roses University "of North Carolina en the nursing staff of Riverview Honors Nurses liam Freeman Twaddell of Prov- were worn by all seven of the where he will return for post Hospital. Diana Scotii Is Bride idence, R. I. bride's attendants and they car- RED BANK - Miss Diana ay her father, was attended by graduate work as a geologist. He The bridegroom Is an aviation Rev, Robert H. Schacht, uncle ried loose colonial bouquets ol Lynn Scotti, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Petillo. She wore is a member of Kappa Alpha Or- •tructural' mechanic, third class, of the bridegroom, of First Uni- pink and red sweetheart roses, Mrs. Louis Scotti, 136 Shrewsbury a street-length dress of white chif- der fraternity. stationed at the Naval Air Sta- Fitkin Students Boost tarian Church, Providence, offi- Best Man Ave., became the bride Friday of fon and a white beaded cap and On their return from a wedding ciated at the ceremony. Lucius William Twaddell, Providence, Donald Hallowell Pujals, son of carried a bouquet of white or- trip to Wiliiamsburg, Va., the E. Harris, New Shrewsbury, was was best man for bis brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Pujals, chids. couple will reside in Chapel Hill, New Four-Cent Stamp N. C. Pupils Plan organist, and Mrs. Lois McMahon Another brother, Stephen T. Ward Ave., Rumson. The ceremony was followed by NEPTUNE — Three popular in- Joice, Deal, soloist. A reception Twaddell, Danville, N. H., was an Mayor George A. Gray officiat- a reception in the Petillo horn terests: nursing, philately and art followed at Chal-Mar Farm, usher with Charles D. Marx, ed at the civil ceremony in the for members of the immediate Program art being combined In a project home of the bride's parents. Rumson, brother of the bride; home of Assistant County Prose- families and a dinner at the Mr. Marx gave his daughter Pupils Give EATONTOWN — Children of at the Ann May School of Nurs- Fredric Ballon, Conn.; Andr< cutor and Mrs. John A. Petlllo, Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. n marriage. She wore a long- Memorial School will present a ing, Fitkin Memorial Hospital. Vandenboorn and John Downes, 114 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Following a wedding trip to At- leeved gown of ivory Duchesse Christmas' program at the Par- Student nurses are making New York City, and Gregorj The bride, given in marriage lantic City, the couple will reside Concert In satin designed with a jewel neck- Wiersynskl, Providence. ent-Teacher Association meeting posters to publicize the new four- at 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red cent nursing commemorative "me anil split panel skirt reveal- tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Paul The bride, an alumna of Ethel Holiday Program Bank. postage stamp which will be ing aii inner skirt of miniature Walker School, Connecticut, at- Holmdel Slater, music teacher, will direct The bride is a student at Red |ls available at all post offices Dec. tucking. The back panel formed tended Connecticut College foi LITTLE SILVER — The litera- 100 upper grade pup >n « Pag- Bank High School. The bride- HAZLET — "Music to the Air" 29. the cathedral-length train. Her Women. ture department of the Little Sil- eant and cantata. groom, a graduate of Rumson- was the theme for a program pre-' Featured on the stamp is a tiered veil was held in place by The bridegroom is a graduate ver Woman's Club will hold its sented by pupils of the Holmdel The class with the highest par- Fair Haven Regional High School, young woman lighting the tradi- a crown of pearls and she car- of Providence Country Day Christmas party Thursday at 1 Elementary School last week un- ent attendance will win a $5 is employed by the New York tional candle, symbolizing her ried a crescent shaped bouquet School. He is an alumnus ol p.m. In the clubhouse. Mrs. J. der the direction of Miss Sonja prize. Punch and Christmas Stock Exchange. dedication to the profession. The of 20 white Phalaenopsis orchids. Brown University, J. Dauster is chairman. Kara, music instructor. cookies will be served by the hos Providence, striped blouse and background is Attended by Sister and a member of Alpha Dell pitality committee. Mrs. Ray The program "Christmas" will The program included a Christ- blue; the candle, flame and the Miss Pamela Ann Marx, at Phi. Ha Is in tha Foreign Service Clawson is chairman. be by Mrs. A. V. Jones. Host- mas medley played by Roger denomination are in red; her home, was maid oi honor tar Washington, D. C., where thi esses will be Mrs. Wynn Rose Cowles, pianist, a dance specialty Soloists will be Kay Boose, Wai hair is black, and the frame and her sister. Bridal attendants were couple will reside. and Mrs. W. S. Walnwright. by Gail Bruno, Linda Reya and ter Chernish, Florence Dietz outline of the denomination, in Mrs. John Ross, St. Louis, Mo.; Susan Taylor, an accordion sob Paul Gill, Justus Johnson, Eu green, The stamp was designed and Misses Sally Deland, New by Mary Hancik, a solo by Rene Lfga, Doris Merkle, James by Alfred Charles Parker, noted York City; Mary Jane Gauss, Kitty Kelly: Daniel Avchen, and four Christ- Nauden, Virginia Pierce, Michael magazine illustrator. Shrewsbury; Evie Lisle, Bethle- COMMEMORATIVE STAMP mas carols sung by Suzanne Nel- Ribley and Clauds Llllle The Ann May students' posters hem, Pa.; Patricia Marx, New son. York City, and Clara Lou Marx, In the pageant cast are Nancy will be placed on hospital bulletin Other Christmas music was at home, sister of the bride. Should She Remarry Ex? Martin, Fred Slazack, Martin boards, and one, in the Neptune presented by a boys' chorus, the Horowitz, .John Delage, Hector Bnai Brith Township Post Office. Other pro- Dear Kitty: tantrum, refuses to give me the Junior Girls' chorus, the Senior Delgado, Richard Ham rock, motion of the nursing stamp is My former husband, a most money for driving lessons and Girls' Chorus and the Girls' David Stalker, Susan Kemball, also being planned, according to Youth Group persuasive man, is talking me in- yells that he'll be no party to Octet: Joyce Trigg, Donna Winchell To Sponsor Mrs. Ethel Hiross, RN, director to remarrying him. This frightens slaughter of innocents. "Pfui! Marcla D. Lerner is tha pro- Lola Winchell, Phibmena Cas- of the nursing school. She said me for I've suffered because of I told him, and got a job as gram accompanist. baro, Jeanne Lord, Michael Fin' the project is designed to draw Plans Dance him. babysitter so I could pay for the nerty, William Wince, Thomas Card Party attention to the role of nursing. EATONTOWN — A Christmas He'd been married before and lessons myself. Edelstein. David Goldrick and RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ayi Collectors desiring first-day Dance will be held tomorrow had two children whom I care He has a fine job and we own Panel Studies Paul Mangan. let Chapter of Bnai Brith wil cancellations may send addressed from 7:30 to IS p.m, for seniors for as my own. Perhaps, having two cars—a sedan and station Faculty advisers are John sponsor a card party and caki enveolpes, together with remit- in the Youth Group at Memorial none, I loved them more. The wagon. He drives the sedan to New Addition tance to cover the cost of the School. first two years of our life to- work but I'm not supposed to Beekmafl, William Clark, Arthur sale Jan. 29 in Howard Jol* MARLBORO — A panel discus- stamps to be affixed, to the Post- gether were all a wife could wish touch the station wagon with a Sass. Mrs. Martin Wilfret, Miss son's Restaurant, Middletown The Savoys, a local teenage sion on the forthcoming referen- master, Washington, 13, D. C. for. Then, in 1957, another wom- 10-foot pole. Should I continue to Patricia Rohrey and Fred Cam. The group will meet tomorrow band, will entertain. dum on construction of a 10-room Further details are available an entered the picture. In 1861, defy him?—Faithful Reader ao. night in the Keyport Synagogue The Youth Group meets Tues- addition to Central School was from a bulletin posted in local he asked for a divorce. I told Dear Faithful: Your husband Sal Lesser, Hazlet, will be th days In the school. The Juniors Miss Joyce Ann Zaorski held recently at a meeting of post offices concerning the new him to bring the other woman to treats you like a child and acts speaker. The Rumor Clinic wil fifth and sixth grade youngsters, the school's Parent-Teacher As- the house so we could talk things like one himself. Put a dent in be presented by Mrs. Joseph Kes meet from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.; sociation. Seniors meet from 7:45 to 9:15 over. his masculine superiority by sler, chairman of the Anti-Defi Panelists were. Robert Sena, p.m. Activities include basketball, learning to outshine him at the Ea+ontown mation League. I was not only hurt but cur- superintendent of schools; John SHERMAN'S ping pong, arts and crafts, and wheel. But don't make a Club Holds ious. Where had I failed? This MacWitliams, architect;,, and Mrs. The nominating committee wi dancing. woman said if I loved my hus- production of it. Use a drive- meet in January, Members an Girl to Wed Kate Jackson, Leo Scully,' Lester Harry Meyer is tefenage adviser band 1 would give him up since yourself car -until he concedes Mrs. Victor Miller, Mrs. Danic EATONTOWN - M. Sgt. (USJ tond, and Kenneth" Heubsch, Party Buffet to the group. only sfie could make him happy. that you are capable of han- Ret.) and Mrs. Stanley J. Zaor all members of the Board of Greenspan, Mrs. Jack Altmark, This I doubted, after seeing her, dling the station wagon. RED BANK - The Little Silver ski, 34 Campbell Dr., announci Education. Mrs. John Tergis, Mrs. Joseph Sanker, Mrs. Mark but I agreed to the divorce. Goldman, Mrt. Saul Waldman Junior Woman's Club held a buf- the engagement of their daugh PTA president, was moderator. Draperies State Chairman Such is the perversity of man, Dear Kitty; and Mrs. Eugene Newman. fet supper and Christmas party ter, Miss Joyce Ann Zaorski, t recently in Old Union House. Attends Session my husband no longer wanted it. In reading your columns on Slipcovers I The Adult Study Group wi Frederick F. Nasser, son of Mi Carolling was led by Mrs. Wolf- LINCROFT - Mrs. Robert I insisted he finish what he whipping children, I've come to and Mrs. Frank Nasser of Terr Shore Club Upholstering meet Jan. 17 in the home of Mn gang Koenig. The program was started and marry the other the conclusion you shouldn't gen- Saul Diamond, chapter president, Barrabee, fifth district literature Haute, Ind. planned by the drama and music chairman for the State Federa- woman. She had lost interest her- eralize. Some kids respond to one Bedspreads 32 Bucknell Dr., Harlet. Mrs. Miss Zaorski, a graduate Lists Winners department under the direction tion of Women's Clubs, was a self and was about to marry an- sort of discipline, others to an- Curtains Howard Maimed will review of Mrs. Michael Bivona. other man! other kind. I was kept busy put- Long Branch High School, is em MIDDLETOWN — Winnen In "Daughter of Silence" and "Th guest recently at a meeting of ployed by Lerner's Shop, Re< Sbop-at-Home Service Christmas decorations and cen the drama department of the Now the divorce has been ting things out of reach when a recent session of the Jersey Phone SH 1-2641 Devil's Advocate," both by Mor terpicces, made by members of granted and my husband is court- my first baby started to walk. Bank. Shore Duplicate Bridge Club in ris West. Woman's Club. Others partici- Sherman's the garden department, were of- pating in the program were Mrs. ing me all over again. Friends One day a neighbor remarked, Mr, Nasser is graduate of Val- The Oaks were Henry Fleming, fered for sale. Participating in Charles Hlggirrs and Mrs. Charles say I would be a big fool to re- "It's none of my business, but paraiso Technical Institute and Long Branch, and Vladimir Decorators Tzvetcoff, Red Bank, first; Mr. 4tt Broad St, Shrewsbury the project were Mrs. Robert C. Clune. marry him. Do you agree? I am putting things out of your child's is stationed at Fort Monmoutli Choir to Sing and Mrs. Irving Levina of West FREE PARKING Nelson, Mrs. Alfred Kelly, Mrs. The group met in the home of only 30.—Confused reach is no solution. When you as a military instructor. EAST KEANSBURG - A pro- Donald White and Mrs. Anthony Dear Confused: I most cer- take him visiting, people aren't Deal, second; and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. James Hickey, 111 Horse- Gross, Jr., and Mrs. William gram of Christmas selection! Trufolo. shoe Way. tainly do agree. You have been going to tear up their house for will be offered by a boys' choii The club will hold a covered far too magnanimous as it is. him and as a result, he'll surely Lane, both of Little Silver, third, from East Keansburg School ai dish supper Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. in Your ex-husband may be a break something. Slap his hands CDA Party North and South. a meeting of the Parent-Teachei the clubhouse. The executive Art of Makeup persuasive talker but, from the gently until he learns to play COLTS NECK - Court Maria; East and West high scorers, Association tomorrow at 8 p.m board will meet Jan. 3 at 8:38 LINCROFT - Members of the way he changes his mind, he with his own belongings and Catholic Daughters o( Atnerici were Mr. and Mrs. William Novo- in the school. p.m. also in the clubhouse. American home department of is a shilly-shallier who would leaves those of others alone. It St. Mary's Catholic Church, Colts grod, Asbury Park, first; Mrt. OUR The boys will sing under thi the Lincroft Woman's Club at- wreck a woman's life. You're worked. I've raised three boys. Neck, will hold a secret pal partj Joyce Farrell and Mrs. Raymond ONLY direction of William Reed, mus SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT tended a lecture and demonstra- young. Chalk this unhappy epi- One was so sensitive that all I tonight at 8 o'clock In the At Goldstein, both of Lincroft, STORE teacher. MARLBORO — The township tion recently in the home of Mrs sode up to experience and be had to do was speak sternly. A lantic Township School, Mrs. Vic second; and Mrs. A. Judson Dun- Teachers' Association will spon- Robert Squitiere, 8 New St., New thankful you're free. With the gentle paddle-whacking was the tor Reynolds is chairman of lap, Brielle. and William Hor- world still before you. why not only answer for the other two. lacher, Little Silver, third. sor a parent-teacher baskctbal Monmouth. Mrs. Squitieret a cos; event. game Jan. 2 at 7 p.m. in Centra see some of it and in the doing, But—I say when you do have to Mrs. Novogrod was the winner metician, demonstrated the art A covered dish supper will b School. The game is a benefit for change your thoughts. As a whip, strike not in anger, but in in a recent 10-week series with of applying makeup. served and entertainment provic the association's recently-estab- suggestion I am sending you love.—A Steady Reader George Macomber, Shrewsbury, The group will meet again in ed. Members' teenage daughte We wish to announce that lished scholarship fund'to assisl my leaflets, "Travel and Work." runner-up. February in the home of Mrs. Dear Steady Reader: Is it also will attend. Marlboro students planning to be- Phyllis Kienile with Mrs. Carl Bridge club sessions are held possible to strike another in The group held a Christma our many years of experi- come teachers. Rosen and Dear Kitty: every Friday in The Oaks under Mrs. Harry De- love and not anger? party for children yesterday When my five children were the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Samper as co-hostesses. Mrs. the Atlantic Township fire house small, I never cared to drive a Chandler and Mrs. Dunlap. ence will continue to serve Laurence Farrcll will demon Send your problem to Kitty Chairman was Mrs. Raymom car. Now that they are school UPHOLSTERY (rate hat trimming. Kelly care of The Register. En> Rogers. age I should like to learn, if only close a stamped, self-addressed Members of the court are mai your insurance needs with to take them to school and back Garden Group CLEANED It adds up! More and more envelope. Helpful leaflets avail- ing up Christmas baskets of foo and attend PTA meetings. people use The Register ads each able. Write for "Divorces and for the needy. Mrs. Fred Perot! 'Every time I bring up the Plans Sessions care and attention. IN issue because results come fas- Separations." is chairman of the project. i: ter. —Advertisement. question my husband flies into a LITTLE SILVER - The garden YOUR department of the Woman's Club met this morning in the club- HOME ! BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME TOYS * GREETING CARDS • GIFTS house t» make 38 Christmas ar- rangements for the Bodman William I. Morgan Agency FOR THE HOLIDAYS PARTY GOODS • FLAGS* HOME SAFES Health Center at ChampbeH'* Junction. General Insurance MRS. WILLIAM I. MORGAN SH 1-4255 Have Your Carpets Cleaned Now STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES A Christmas party and ex. For the Holiday ar . . . change of gifts will follow the ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS meeting. 89 Locust Ave. West Long Branch ACME j Members will meet again to- CARPET & UPHOLSTERY J Teler-hone morrow at 10 a.m. in the home LEON'S of Mrs. Joseph McCann, Willow CLEANING COMPANY ! The Finest and Fastest In Rug Cleaning Service SH 1-0001 CA 2-2412 • Dr., Little Silver, to make 50 SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Christmas corsages for the Ocean RUG CLEANERS RED BANK View Rest Nursing Home.jHigh- 12« Oakland St. Red Bank j WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 . RED BANK lands. t "f New Jersey News Briefs Santa to Make RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Dec. 13, 1961-9 Special Trip READING, Pju - George O. MTODLETOWN-Buddy Irv- BALTIMORE - Constanttae Shegog, 48, of 17 Alden Rd., New Providence, N. J., was killed and ing, 4 yew old when he died Sedtre.; a, of US Rote Ter., last October, had wanted • Taste and Quality Newark, N. J., was one of eight three perrons were injured hi an auto collision Saturday. Police plastic frogman for Christmas. persons arrested during a dem- His lister, Sharon Lee, 8, onstration against segregated said Shegog's car apparently went out of control when it tried to didn't forget. restaurants along U.S. 49 Sat- She wrote a letter to Santa urday. pass another car and collided with an auto driven by Donald Ctaus last week asking that he G. Linderman, 34, of Leesport. visit Buddy hi heaven and MILLVILLE-A human chain Linderman, his wife Nancy and bring him the toy. And she 'bucket bridage was hastily his daughter Terry, 9, were in- mailed It In a special Santa formed Saturday to help rescue iured. Claus mail box tended by the three men who became trapped township's recreation: commis- to a cave-in while working on a sion. tesspool at a new home. Police McGUIRE AIR FORCE Sharon, of 8 Marvin Rd., re- said John Lecatur, 38, of Port BASE—A. German Luftwaffe ceived an answer Friday, Norris, and Clement Slonesld, 30, DC< left McGuIre AFB Satur- iigned by Santa and assuring Millville, were working in an day to return to Cologne-Bonn her that Buddy would receive excavation when the dirt gave Airport after completing the the gift. Way above them. Their employer, first visit to the United States "Since heaven U so close to -William Miller, 52, of Millville, by a German military plane the North Pole," Santa wrote, Was trapped by another move- since before World War II. The "I always make my first stop ment of dirt as he tried to free plane, attached to the 3d VIP there." "them. The hole was about 16 Squadron ol the S5d Air Trans- feet deep, according to police port wing of the German Air Rescuers formed a human chain, Force, came to the United 'tilling buckets with dirt and pass- States to pick up two German Bond's Hits -Ing them upward until the men crews that had been attending were free. the U.S. Military Air Transport Service School it Tinker AFB, $1 Million Okla. '•• ELWOOD—Fire swept through SANTA STOCKINGS, made from a quick and easy hot roll mix, are a delicious holi- the Atlantis Chenille Co., at 626 Sales Day HARRISBURG, Pa. - Driven day dividend. Serve them warm from tha oven for a holiday brunch. :White Horse Pike Saturday, caus- from New Jersey to Virginia an EATONTOWN — Bond Stores, ing damage estimated at $15,000- being asked to participate in Inc., achieved its first million- <2O,00O. The company manufac- "Lights for Safety" campaigi dollar sales day Dec. 9 it was tures Christmas ornaments and during the Christmas and Ne Santa Stockings for Holiday Brunchannounced today by Ellis H ;«rtificial flowers. Much of the Year's holidays. The campaig; Schechtman, president. ttock was burned. seeks to get drivers to kee] By CECILY BROWNSTONE .. egg. Mix well. Chill lor 1 hour. You'll have three stockings of The 52-year old nationwide ap- their car headlights on durin, Associated Press Food Editor Divide in half. Shape one half graduated shapes. Brush surfaces parel firm, whose sales totaled JERSEY CITY-The New Jer- daylight hours of the two holidaj YEAST BREADS, in fancy into stocking on greased cookie with beaten egg white; sprinkle almost $85,000,000 in the past fey Public Market Commission periods to remind other motorist! shapes, are traditional in many sheet. Shape two-thirds of the with mixture of sugar, nuts and fiscal year, operates 115 stores ' has passed a resolution authcr- to be safety conscious. The plat countries. Now comes a strictly other half of the dough, into an- mace. Do not let rise. Bake in in major cities and shopping cen '5king Issuance of $15 million is being supported by gavernmen American contribution — three other stocking; shape the re- a moderate (375 degrees) oven ters throughout the United States worth of short-term bonds, the safety and trucking agencies in Santa stockings shaped out of a maining third of the second batch for 15 to 20 minutes or unti One of the stores is located al proceeds to be used for de- New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, box of hot roll mix. of dough into another stocking. golden brown. the Monmouth Shopping Cente velopment of a 960-acre public Pennsylvania, Virginia and the These Santa stockings.are won- here. "market development in the Hud- District of Columbia. derful to serve at a holiday In this current fall season, ion County tneadowlands. The brunch. We like them particularly Bond added five new stores, commission also passed a reso- because they're not very sweet. Announce EngagementsSliarpstown Center, Houston lution Saturday requesting the MORRISTOWN — The Jersey We served one of them warm Capital Plaza, Austin; both in Jetport Site Association believes i Hudson County Board of Free- from the oven. Another we re- Texas; Northern Lights, Colum- the proposal of the Port of holders to guarantee the $15 heated, and we liked the bread bus; Great Lakes Mall, Cleve- New York Authority to build a . million issue. this way, too. The third Santa land, and State Road Plaza, Ak- jet airport in Morris County stocking we cut into narrow strips ron; all in Ohio. has been defeated for the fore- 1 JERSEY CITY-A mother and and toasted: delicious at teatime. Mr. Schechtman announced that r1 seeable future. The association ker four children were rescued executive committee cited five SANTA STOCKINGS Bond's continuing expansion when a fire swept through a res- reasons for Its feeling yester- 1 package (14 yt ounces) hot roll plans call for opening not less idential and commercial building day. The committee said: Gov- mix than 15 new stores in 1962. -*cross from the Hudson County ernor-Elect Richard J. Hughes % cup warm water 'Courthouse. Patrolman Paul has come out against building Vi cup hard butter Freeman discovered the blaze Fri- a jetport hi Morris and Hunter 1 egg (beaten) day night while on patrol and 1 egg white (beaten) Girl, 3, Hurt don Counties or any part of l rescued Mrs. Marjorie Scafidl, 40 residential North Jersey. The /t cup sugar ind her children, Eugene, 7 state Legislature has opposed a 4 cup chopped walnuts or pecans In Fall Janet, 3, and twins Judith and Morris site and favored central teaspoon mace Terry, 1, from their third-floor or South Jersey for the project; Dissolve yeast from hot roll ipartment at 576 Newark Ave. New Jersey's congressman op- mix in warm water. Cut butter From Car into hot roll mix flour mixture pose a Morris site; studies or- CLIFFWOOD BEACH —Shaun NEW YORK-Max Mayer, a dered by the county and Chat- until particles are fine. Add yeast-water mixture and beaten Fitzpatrick, 3, of 44 Boulevard chemist, whs fled Nazi Ger- ham and Harding Townships F.ast., is in good condition today many In 1938 and eventually be- have shown that the proposed in Riverview Hospital, with a came a United States dtizen, Morris site is not suitable on head injury suffered Saturday .r|s to be buried In Mendham, engineering, aeronautical and New Trial night when she fell out of the N. J., where he once lived. socio-economic grounds, and family car in the parking lot o , Mayer died Saturday after a thousands of New Jersey res- In Neighbor's Miss Nancy Okeiew Miss Betty Rae Beck a supermarket on Rt. 35. ,. heart attack. He was 81. Be- idents have voiced their op- According to police, the girl' fore his recent retirement, he position to a Jetport in Morris. KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. father, Robert Fitzpatrick, 28, AFFLUENT gentlemen who are shopping for Christmas •• had been a consultant for Amer- Injury Suit John Okeiew, 144 Main St., an- Alfred C. Beck, 163 Hudson Ave. was driving the car at the time furs for their debutants daughter! and/or wivei might ican Cyanamld Corp., vice pres- nounced the engagement of their have made known the engage- He told police the girl was in th< <, Went and director of research TRENTON (AP) - The state's ment of their daughter, Miss well take a look at (hit handsome itvle. RoUt and second highest court reversed a daughter, Miss Nancy Okeiew, back seat and accidently opene< : tor the Hidden Corp., and con- 20 Speeders to Wayne Carhart, son of Mr. Betty Rae Beck, to Lt. Joseph Fabriiio, a famous couture fur houie, have created lower court decision Friday and the rear door. sultant to the Dow Chemical and Mrs. Wilbert Murray, 93 East G. McCoy, Jr., (USA), son o ordered a new trial for Saivatore The Matawan Township Firs imaginative models with masterful skill and in exquisite , Co.. Roosevelt Cir., Middletown, at a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. McCoy Lose Licenses Caridi and his wife, Carmela, of Aid Squad took the girl to thi faste. Approaching fur ai ons might a fabric, the da- party in their home. of Corpus Christi, Tex. hospital. Fort Lee, Bergen County. signers have incorporated intricately executed and fre- TRENTON—Twenty Monmout The Caridis, of 115 Arcadian Miss Okeiew, a graduate o The bride-elect is a graduate County drivers convicted under Way, have been sued for $150,050 Middletown Township High of Red Bank High School. She quently hiddon details in coats of unusual beauty. Bal- the excessive speed program damages by their neighbor, School, is employed by House- studied music at Donald Gage Three Attending ance of construction, plus rounded or itand-away collars, have had their licenses revoked hold Finance Corporation, Middle- Studios, Bloomfield, and is em- Michelina Ettore, 1104 Bucking- impart to the coats a movement that ii independent of by the Division of Motor Vehicles ham Rd., for injuries suffered town. ployed at Anderson's Music Store, U. of Bridgeport Bernard A. Mulligan, 19, of 8! when she allegedly tripped over Mr. Carhart also attended Mid- Red Bank. She is a choir direc- that of the wearer. The furs are presented in an ex- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, losi some trash in the Caridis' back dletown Township High School tress of the adult and junior BRIDGEPORT, Conn. —Three citing variety of silhouettes and lengths. his license for 30 days for an ex yard in November, 1959. and is employed by Trenery choirs at Protestant Chapel 4, students from Monmouth County cessive speed conviction in Penn The Caridis disputed her claim Brothers, Keansburg. Fort Monmouth, affiliated with N> J. are attending the Univer- sylvania. the Officers Christian Union. sity of Bridgeport, Conn. BIRTHDAY PARTY bara Slovak, Irene Cohen, Deb- that the back door neighbor had bie Zeik, Amy Edelstein, Diane Lt. McCoy is an alumnus of Miss Helena Morrow, daughter SHREWSBURY-Virginia Lees, Harold E. Saharic, 22, of 3 permission to walk through the Rothstein, Linda Sharraba, Mary Center St., Sea Bright, lost hi yard, telling a Bergen County Texas College of Arts and In- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mor- Sycamore Ave., celebrated her dustries, Kingsville, Tex., where row, 81 Silverbrook Dr., Shrews- Ann McGinnis, Linda Bayer, license for two months. jury that she was a trespasser Drunk Driving 14th birthday with a bowling par- Carol Christcnson, Judy Clark. Others with 30-day suspension! and guilty of contributory negli- he received a bachelor of science bury, is a freshman at the school, :y at Sycamore Lanes. Mrs. Rich- are Louis T. Kennedy, 21, of 16f gence. degree in physics. He is with the majoring in nursing. lrd Lees escorted the girls and Catherine St., Red Bank; Josep The jury returned a verdict in Charge Made U. S. Army Signal Corps now Miss Maureen Frances Kelly oined in their tournament. At- No problem finding tenants serving in Korea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Har- when you advertise The Register B. Cordaro, 38, of 138 Main St. the Caridis' favor and the Ber- RED BANK-John J. Cum- ending were Misses Dale A fall wedding is planned. Id Kelly, Red Bank-Lincroft Rd., Oceanport; Raymond R. Wright, gen court denied a motion by mings, 44, of Normandy Beach, ;odcnburg, Darby Busse, Bar- way—Advertisement. Lincroft, also a freshman Is Jr., 33, of 75 Swimming Rivei the neighbor for a new trial. will have a hearing Jan. 3, at itudying physical education. Rd., New Shrewsbury; Charles J The Appelate Division of Su- 8:30 a.m., in Municipal Court, on Quick Response Russell E. Bentz son of Mr. Mandia, 17, of 61 West Highland perior Court reversed the deci- a charge of drunk driving. Ave., Atlantic Highlands; John sion on the grounds that Judge To Emergency and Mrs. Russell Bentz, Bright- From a Snack - To a Meal Chocka, Jr., -44, of 234 Jackson Arthur J. O'Dea had erroneously He was arrested Friday mor- view Ave., New Shrewsbury, is ning after his northbound car St., and Daniel Levine, 23, of • instructed the jury that the bur- RED BANK—An emergency sophomore and majoring in FROM 2 TO 200 crossed into the southbound lane Prospect PI,, both of Matawan den of proving Michelina Ettore's call for O negative blood biology. on Cooper's Bridge, Rt. 35, and FROM PLAIN TO FANCY Frank L. Murphy, Jr., 22, of I donors brought responses from lack of contributory negligence struck the railing. Woodbridge Ave., New Mon was up to her. 22 persons in 30 minutes yes- mouth; Michael Daszkiewicz, 36 Dr. A. Alfred Podell examined terday. Fire Levels LET of Howell Trailer Park, Freehold Cummings in police headquarters Patrolman Edward Brooks, Thomas Bevacqui, Jr., 34, of 642 Student Home and pronounced him under the on duty In police headquarters, GARSON CATERING said he received a call at 11: IS Storage Shed Campbell Ave,, Long Branch For Holidays influence of alcohol. Cummings PREPARE YOUR MENU FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES a.m. from William Carlone, 28 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A Martha J. Edelstein, 45, of 13 Al RED BANK was released in $500 bail. Miss Diana Madison Ave., seeking O nega- storage shed on the Harry Gib- -OUR BUSINESS IS YOUR ENJOYMENT- leri St., Fort Monmouth; Frank Toland, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Patrolman Joseph Calver, Jr., tive blood for his son, Robert, son farm on Rt. 33 was destroyed PHONE KE 1-2011 or PR 4-8382 R. Elton, 44, and Edward G. Hag- Toland, 201 East Bersen PI., investigated. 13, who was suffering from in- by a fire of undetermined origin gett, 3d, both of Spring Lake; returned home yesterday for the ternal bleeding. < Saturday. Harry R. Demorjian, 18, and Christmas holidays. She is a Ralph Wilson, 31, both of Asbury junior at MacDuffie's School for Court Reverses Within half an hour, Patrol- Firemen from the Good Wil Park; Margaret E. Tilton 19, ol Girls, Springfield, Mass. man Brooks said he rounded up Hook and Ladder Co. were called four members of the Red Bank to the scene. Oakhurst, and Lewis A. Welton Miss Toland spent several days Old Monmouth Woman's Fine Elks Lodge, 17 soldiers at Fort 29, of Neptune. in New York last week visiting The one-story building con- Monmouth, and Mrs. Jack ,'xv- her father, author John Toland. FREEHOLD-An Ocean Town- tained stoves, a corn sheller, day Dog Training Club. Inc. ' Two-in-one gift! Knit the gay ship woman found guilty last erside, wife of a first aid man, beds, and new potato bags. No "'Sonnet for a child—ear-warmer Wins Honorary July of selling dresses from her who said they would donate estimate of damage was avail- (A Non-Profit Organization! 'for a teenager or yourself! On Yale Dean's List ome in violation of a township blood. able. • Jumbo-knit! Use large needles, Science Award NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Among mercantile licensing ordinance The boy is reported in fairly A nearby tenant house was MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING J-strands worsted for cable- students named to the Dean's List won acquittal Friday in Mon- good condition (his morning In scorched but did not sustain sig FAIR HAVEN - Peter Parker, OBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION 'trimmed cap or ear-warmer 'n' for outsanding academic mouth County Court. Rivcrview Hospital. nificant damage. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, mitten set. Pattern 745: direc- achievement at Yale University Judge Edward J. Ascher over 129 Hance Rd., i the 1962 winnei tions small, medium and large. s here are Williamson Murray, son turned the lower court finding Announces Our 12th Year of 1 of the Bausch & Lomb Honor- Send 35c (coins) for this pat- of Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer against Mrs. Ruth Hyman, Ber- ary Science Award, John F. Kin- tern—add 10c for each pattern for Murray, 63 Buena Vista Ave., ger Ave., Elberon Park, when ney, Jr., superlndentendent of Ist-class mailing. Send to Laura Rumson, N. J., ana Michael L. the key witness in the case failed Runison-Fair Haven Regiona WEEKLY CLASSES Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Henderson, son of Mr. and :o appear. THE RANNEY PRIVATE SCHOOL ... High School, announced yes Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Mrs. E. Allen Henderson, Bolt 78, Township officials said the terday. (GRADES K-9) Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, Marlboro, N. J. woman, who allegedly had made STARTING THURS. JAN. 11 New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- The award provides recognition Mr. Murray is a graduate of the purchase from Mrs. Hyman offers to capable, ambitious students unusual academic ly pattern number, name, addresi lo senior students with high scho- Berkshire School and is a candi- has moved and was no longer training: French at all levels, Latin from 7th grade, Y. M. C. A.. RED BANK lastic standing in science ,sub available for testimony. The com- According to American Kennel Club Regulations and zone. date for a bachelor's degree In algebra from Xtli grade, plus all the special equipment, ' FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over jects. history. . plaint had been brought by town- JOO designs in our new, 1962 Nee- Winners of the award are eligi A graduate of Milton Academy, ship inspectors on information materials, and skill in teaching the three It's uted by dlecraft Catalog — biggest ever ble to compete for a scienc( Mr. Henderson is a candidate for given to them by the alleged the Rumson Reading Institute (our associated school) « BEGINNERS Pages, pages, pages of fashions, scholarship sponsored by the firm BA degree in philosophy. 'purchaser. in after-school classes. We have had long and success- hpme accessories to knit, cro- at the University of Rochester. chet, sew, weave, embroider, Three or more such scholarships ful experience in preparing children for college prep quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, are granted annually. Stipends -orany place else in the St. Louis, Missouri programs and for entrance exams. spreads, toys, linens, afghans are based on need and have a ADVANCED IT'S area. Just dial AreaCodeNumb»r314,then plus free patterns. Send 25c. total combined value of $2J,600. the number you want. Area Codes aia tha The first year of operation of the Banney School ha$ EASY key to easy telephoning to any place. Every shown what can be accomplished when these techniques area hasacode. You'll find them in the front are used on s full-tine basil. TO pages of your phone book. Please use them ENROLL NOW! PHONE for out-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL Admission through examination. FOR INFORMATION CALL: RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Headmaster MRS. ANITA W. USSNER (Rumson) 842-0371 HUFFMAN,//BOYLE RICHARD O. WARD, Principal lit Avenue of Two Riven, Rumson, N. J. MISS LAURA HARPING (Holmdel) 946-4774 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM RVmson 1-1650 "A Trained Dog Is a Better Dog" Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—Liberty 2-1010 UTILITY COMPANIONSHIP Dee. ISY/1961 BED BANK HECSSTER ill toe Income they want, TJww paycheck One meabejBOfcetoJdo wife must faav* What abo££-r Money? people never retire oottl it1* too recently laid he plwnefl to re. swnetmVto do that you'll «joy from SodaTSwarir/ u Yourself Is the Best late to enjoy it" torn to armin_g after W years doing, but.lt must be of such a pany retirement pkaj should 1 Murphy «y» It's a wonderful away fnm Iitt AtAnotherh : jl nature you don't have to do it only the only ban of a 9feeling to approach retirement, to spend all Mi time la Florida at'any specific time, but at jour but to a large extent the whole fishing, own good j. le" ' person's financial structure, Mpr-J 'Retirement Saving phy stld-"they most be m$i don't know how The Murphyj plan to stay af phy thing Is a myth. "They tired i "There's no such thing as re- they'll gl|st|, , Murphpy said, their borne in Atlanta, close to meote- - d by other income froig ATLANTA (AP) — The best 'Unless you have your health tlrement," he sail "Rather there "A lot of peopll e plal n to travel relatives and friends. Both have Investment, interest, rent, **,% As for himself, "We're not m. thing to. save for retlrment is and good life expectancy when is a change of pace, eliminating all the jme after they retire, hobbles and he plans to work yourself, says an expert on the part-time as an accountant. It's Ing to make radical changes,^ you retire, you've defeated all the demanding duties and fixed It's non ense. They've forgotten subject. schedules." how hard living in a hotel can a mistake for retired couples to he said. "The one thing tm your other purposes," he says. Joseph R. Murphy, who has ad- But, he wanred, many people be. TThhe te things are deijert; move off to a new state and a afraid of In retirement Is na-; vised people on retirement for ''Too many people are afraid dpn't know what to do with them- they woj't do for sH the time. totally new way of life, says Mur- aing off looking for ratabowi ti»t; 25 yearg as manager of the At- to retire because they don't have selves once they collect that last "You nust have something to here." > r«> lanta office of the Social Secur- ity Administration, is getting ready to retire himself Dec. 31. Against Idea Of Lending Pension Funds Eric W. Donath Arthnr I. Lynch, Jr. .TRENTON (AP) — The chair- man of New Jersey's Investment Council last week rejected the Home for Holidays Idea of lending state pension funds for mortgages. RED BANK —Eric W. Donath, Both are freshmen at North- Carrol M. Shanks, the council ton of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. western State Teachers College, chairman, wrote to the president Donath, 88 East Bergen PI., and Alva, Okla,, and graduates of the N. J. Mortgage Bankers Arthur W. lynch, Jr., son of Mr. Red Bank Catholic High School. Association criticizing a recent and Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch, 25 Donath Is majoring in education. report by the association dealing Brown PI., arrived home Thurs- Lynch is a pre-law major. The> with the mortgage Investment ex- day (or the Christmas holidays. return to Northwestern Jan. 3. perience of the Pennsylvania pub- lic school employees retirement might be to strike up a casual fund. conversation with him or even— Shanks, whose letter was re- I know this may sound revolu- leased Thursday, said the facts tionary—have a mutual friend in were misleading. Shanks said troduce you. some reports compared the iM Anyhow, quit dropping thing per cent net yield on mortgages Something may land on his toe. in Pennsylvania's program with V. (Questions sent to George the 3.79 per cent average yield will be carefully studied by his Dear George: on New Jersey's entire pension trained staff of issue confusers.) I am shocked at the po investment portfolio. nographic movies appearing i On page 20 of the association's Dear George: some places. Is there any grou report Shanks noted that the over-all yield for Pennsylvania's NOW I have tried every way to get doing anything about this an acquainted with a handsome can I join? portfolio is less than 4 per cent. bachelor who works In the same T.Y Shanks said that the New Jer- building I do. But he is so shy Dear T. Y.: sey Teacher's Pension and An- he won't apeak to me. I acci- Yes, a very large group. It nuity Fund has money invested dentally on purpose dropped my called people who don't go ti in such things as federally sup- cigarette lighter. He picked it up, dirty movies. Welcome to thi ported Capehart housing mort- DRIVE-IN all right, but handed it to me club. gages, which are completely safe without a word. Another time in investments. the elevator I dropped my purse. Dr. Freud's Talk Shanks said that It was the i He just handed it to me. How WEST LONG BRANCH - D view of committees which had can I attract his attention? Esti D. Freud, daughter of Sig studied mortgage investments mund Freud, the late Austria! Lady-Type Wolfess that "it would not be advanta- neurologist and founder of psy- geous to our funds to initate, at Dear Wolfess: choanalysis, will address the Psy this time a program similar to Well, you could come to work chology Club of Monmouth Col Pennsylvania's." WINDOWS on a pogo stick. lege tonight at 6:30 o'clock i; •i' However, an even better way Room 10B. Gravestone Unclaimed for your banking convenience RUMSON - Police here have and unclaimed gravestone. Left two months ago on the grounds of the Rumson-Falr at our Haven Regional High School, the stone has remained un- claimed although several local cemeteries have been notified. The stone Is engraved, Josh- uah Robinson, July 7, 1M0. Business Boom NEW SHREWSBURY^ Seen in 1962 MOBItE, -Via. (AP) — The United States will have its big- gest business boom in history in 1962, says the president of Sales and Marketing Executives Inter- OFFICE national. >•>-. Leland F. Lyons, who also is vice president o[ the New York Life Insurance Co., said Thurs- day the recession is definitely over and 1962 will be a "great '*<: year, an unprecedented year." He said production and sales on a national level will increase 7 per cent for all goods and sorvices and unemployment will Show a great decrease. Lyons said his estimates and opinions are based on personal observations and business and Industrial surveys.

THERE'LL BE A STAR-STUDDED CAST ready and waiting on DOCTORS AT WORK Christmas morning for your home movie story. The cast, the PLAINFIELD — Two doctors set and location are always in focus—from a few feet to infinity broke through a glass door to —with this simple aim-and-shoot Brownie 8 movie camera. In a smoky elevator shaft In Muh- full color or black and white . . . with its cast of stars, you'l lenbcrg Hospital Thursday to screen a real hit for many years to come. free a nurse trapped in a EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? stalled elevator car. Four com- By Blake panies of firemen and an emergency squad responded to 1HE CAPP WITH A FULL VE/UZX Pa W£ KUoW an alarm at (ho hospital after Of NEWS WPlttlEN OH trlE /ANYONE NAMEP a faulty elevator motor poured smoke up the shaft and into the SACK-ALL SO TIM/ / MOp£ ?- WITH A basement in the hospital's east IT'S ILLEGIBLE! (LAPSEi FAMILY-WHO wing. A hospital spokesman said there was no fire and no TOOKA TRIP LAST patients were affected. The SUMMER? elevator, carrying practical nurse Mrs. Irene Lcath, 36, of 328 Wntchung Ave.. was al- most even with the fourth floor when the power was cut off. Two doctors used an ax to smash through the glass door opening on the shaft.

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IT'S EASY TO PHONE MONMOUTH COUNTY hristmas —or any place else in the Phoenix, NATIONAL BANK Arizona area. Just dial Area Code A gift of gold means real fash- Number602, then the numberyou ion this Christmas. She'll wel- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation want. Area Codes are the key to come this soft, fine gold chain easy telephoning to any place. necklace with its tassel drop Every area has a code. You'll find and sprinkling of tiny seed them In the front pagos of your beads. The long drop earrings RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER phone book. Please use them for are high fashion notes too, this out-of-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL ;eas'on, says the Fashion Co- KEYPORT ; ENGLISHTDWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ordination Institute. | MIDDLETOWN SHOP-RITE I I

U.S. GOV'T GRADE A OVEN READY THANKS! Thank you for your wonderful response to our Grand Opening last week ... to show you our 18-24 LB. AVG. 10-16LB. AVG. appreciation we've arranged this gigantic second GrandOpen- ing week sale...We've hundreds and hundreds of spectacular values just for you and just in time for the holidays... WHY PAY MORE? MARGARINE FULL I # 0 HUT YELL0W RIPE MARTINSONS BANANAS

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COUPON LIMIT - ONE PER FAMILY

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SHOP THIS WONDERFUL NEW SHOP-RITE SHOMUTE SUPER MARKET RT. 35 AND NEW MONMOUTH ROAD FOR ALL YOUR MIDDLETOWN HOLIDAY NEEDS! OPEN M0N.1HRU THURS.-&30 AJW.TO 9 PJH PLENTY OF FRIDAY-8:30 A.M. T010 P.M. FREE PARKING SAT. - 8 TO 7 P.M.; SUN. - 9 TO 6 P.M. EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT FOR THE HOUDAYS AT SHOP-RITE! Winrow's Foul Shots With Two Bulldogs Seconds Left Produce Victory Down ASBURY PAKR-Asbury Park much more difficult time in post- tied the score at 63-43 with 20 Free tosses in the last 18 second Central High School upset Long Branch, ing its victory, especially in the seconds remaining to play on a of play. S2-38, hen Saturday night in the final E0 seconds of play. rebound by Bill Graham, and a Twice Bob Vergj fouled but BAYVILLE -'With four eageri second night's competition of the St. Rose continued side jump shot by Bill Wtchis. Winrqw and Russ Munson failed reaching doube figures, RlUflson- 22d annu»l Shore Round Robin right up until those final two sfic-Coach Bill Sweet's charge* had at the charity line. With the two Fair Haven Regional High School tourntment held at Asbury's gym onds. three chances to win the game on seconds left to play, Bill Rich- downed Central Regional, 69-53, before • crowd of 1,300. mond fouled Wlnrow, who final- here Friday night. Red Bank High School started ly, realized the importance of Bill Barny led the •Bulldogs the "upset" night off by dumping the charity pegs,. stepped to the scoring 21 tallies with the other St. Rose of Belmar In , line and converted both attempts scoring assistance coming from 8W3, when Eddie Window dunked Verga was the big man and if Bobby Vilardi, 16; Vera Paulson, to a pair of charity goals with he had a little more scoring help 13, and Bobby Hoffman, 11. only two seconds left to play. from his teamates it might have Coach Don Trotter's quintet ' It was Aabury's first win in been a different story. Verga rolled off to a commanding lead three outings and the Bishops tossed in 31 points to lead both In the first half which was enough thawed a marked improvement clubs, but he was the only St. to hold off a mild rally by the ever their last Round Robin game Rose player In double figures. Golden Eagles In the second when St. Rose of Belmar dumped Smith Scores 24 half. the Bishops. Red Bank had three double Barny was terrific around the Kerwln Covered figure scorers with Bill Smith baskets, hitting perfectly with his Coach Bruce Cameron had his leading the way with 24 points. close shots and his rebound fol- Bishops concentrating on Long Wlnrow contributed 17, and Alan lowups. Branch's big 8-7 Tom Kerwln, Klatsky flipped in 16. Smith led Coach Trotter had Ws club who was covered like Saturday the way at the charity lane with working a full-court press early night's ice covered the highways, six fouls. in the ball game which caught Kerwta fouled out late In the The Buccaneers jumped off to Central by surprise and made the fourth quarter and when he went an early 12-8 lead in the first Eagles' defense weak. out he had only eight points, quarter with Smith leading the Franlc Pinelli was the hottest two coming at the foul line. attack with six points. St. Rose shooter for Central with 21 points. While Kerwln was being held opened up in the second half for BIG MAN STOPPED — Tom Kerwin, left, Long Branch High's 6-7 center, looks like he In fact, he was the only Eagle to down, and Angelo a 23-20 period score which cut the hat just thrown a left hook to gain undisputed possession of the ball in the Green post double figures In the scor- Napolitano were doing the scor- margin to 32-31 at Intermission. _ ... ing column. His sharpest shoot- ing for the winners with 15 and Verga and Bob Wosnitzer sparked Wave's tilt, with Atbury Park Saturday in the Shore Round Robin. Kerwin, who had ing came at the foul lane where 14 points, respectively. Reed h he scired 15 of his points. fired four deuces in the third pe- ta\hrplr7od 'Cow waVthe been averaging 30 point, p|U( a game, wa« held to eight markers by the Blue Bishops Central,came up with spurt in riod when Asbury outscored the cannon for the Bucs with three wn0 woni 52-36. Long Branch'* Richard Swain U in the background while Angelo the fourth quarter and closed the Branchers, 14-11. Hank Nonnen- p;ap to within nine points, 62J>3, berg, who was the top rebound- Tt'Tttet t Napolitano. No. .2. Asbury Park is at right. ^ and then started to foul which er, flipped in nine points. the score was knotted at 53-53 am hurt the Eagles and helped the Asbury Park jumped out front it took Red Bank's 12-10 fourth Bulldogs cause as they pulled with a 4-0 lead on goals by Dick quarter to pull out the victory. Kuchen and Napolitano. The Bish- AsDury Park «»)_ I

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• E. Murray Todd OAKHURST-E. Murray Todd of Holmdel was honored by the executive board ol Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts at a meet- i ing Wednesday for his work in ; scouting as a member of the . committee that developed the 1 scout camp at Forestburg, N. Y., and the headquarters here. , E. Donald Sterner, president i of the council, made the preseota- > tion. Mr. Todd was one of four ' vice presidents of the council cited for scout work at the recog- nition banquet held Dec. 5 at Convention Hall, Asbury Park; but because he was in the Far i East, the plaque was not pre- sented until Wednesday. Mr. Todd also serves as a trustee of the, scout council and as a member of its long range planning committee. Yiile Program Set at School NEW SHREWSBURY - The second of three Christmas musi- cal programs in the Shrewsbury Township district schools will be presented tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Swimming River i School. An operetta, "When Toys Come to Life," will be presented. In the cast are David Maus > ner, Sharon Sams, Stewart Ar- . nold, Marjorie Westlake, Joan j Gilbert, Tommy Maletto, Ricky Binaco, John Wallace, Karen Ruzicka, Patty and Penny Steen, Richard Mlone,. Peggy Dunbar, Cheryl Simmons, Ann Noon, Wendy Berbrick, Cindy Davis, i Jimmy Duffy, Andy Miller, Doug i Nichols, Mike Bader and Jim- I mv DeCarlo. } Ricky Fertal and David Dar- • Mngton are the stage crew. Joellen Ruda, Nancy Severin, Cheryl Kane, Ruth Stevens, Mary Carmen and Nancy Appleyard are usherettes. The fourth and fifth grade : choir will sing to conclude the STORES OKN LATE D0W1I YOUR program. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Miss Ann Becker, music teach- MONEY BACK er, *!s coordinator and music dl- and Saturday •j rector. Mrs. Marie Youmans su- : pervlsed the dramatics. Mrs. GUARANTEE! * Kathryn Fields is in charge of costumes. Mrs. Genevieve Fair's and Mrs. Ruth Glover's fifth grade class- %IVI HIGHLIGHT OF THE HOLIDAY-AN A*P es made the scenery under the direction of Hiss Marjorie Doust, art supervisor. Mrs. Linda Alden, Mrs. Carrie Bice, Mrs. Virginia Kamin, Miss Judith Bornemann, Mrs. Mar garet McDonough, Mrs. Fair and Mrs. Glover handled properties. Robert Robson, Ernest Riieyj and Harold Haynes, Sr., con- structed scenery and managed the lighting and amplifying sys- tem. A. program of "Christmas- AwuBd the World" was pre- sented last Thursday and Friday nights at Sycamore School. Wednesday night the band, or- chestra, Tlntonettes and choir will'present a musical program NONE FINER AT ANY PRICE-U.S. GOVERNMENT MSHCTID...TOP GRADE at Tinton Falls. This turkey is specially good because it's specially bred Sizes It lbs. and Up Sfawt 10 ft 17 lbs. Woman Dies by the topmost poultry breeders in the nation. All A&P In Blaze Turkeys have this in common: they're tender-plump with UNION CITY (AP)-Mrs. Mary Cuozzo, 45, was burned to death more meat around the breast and drumsticks. You get Friday in a fire at her first floor apartment at 1304 Palisade extra slices of white and dark meat from these exception- Ave. Her daughter, Joan, 19, suf- ally fine birds. And A&P guarantees that you'll be fered smoke poisoning and shock. She was treated at North Hud- satisfied with every tasty morsel or double your money Ib. son Hospital, Weehawken, then released. back! Add to the holiday festivities . . . subtract from About,SO persons were tempo- rarily evacuated from the five- the cost . .. serve an A&P Christmas Turkey! UNDER 310 US. 3 story, 20-Iamily brick building. SMALL TURKEYS 39! Firemen led most of them down the main stairway or down fire escapes. Deputy Chief George Fried! For Holiday Gifts or Holiday Strvhg... Of her Values for Early Week Menus ... said the fire broke out in the bedroom of Mrs. Cuozzo's apart- C r ment. Firemen put the blaze un- Loin Pork Chops 2 799 SmokeSk d Nam Steaks • 99' der control in 20 minutes and confined it to the apartment. CANNED HAMS Seml-BMelfsi The blaze sent heavy smoke Ik. through the building. Residents Choose from i wide asiortment of ilsei and brands of Smoked Hams WhtliirKtlf 69' Ground Beef » '49 were permitted to return after American and imported canned Hami. Serve them hot or cold! the smoke cleared. Medium Fancy Shrimp Siza Fire Damages Car 89' Breast of Lamb '."S • 15' Of Board Secretary FREEHOLD - A fire in the THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. engine of a car belonging Frank L. Witman, secretary of Garden-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! the borough Board of Education, was extinguished by firemen ( Saturday. The car was parked in front Fresh String Beans **;«»"' »19 of the home of Joseph Summers, uper Markets 25 Phyllis Rd., superintendent of borough schools. AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Both Mr. Whitman and Mr. Fresh Tomatoes SfA ffil9 Summers are firemen. Firemen said only the air cleaner and carburetor • were Prices effective through Srtunhy, Member 23rd In Super Muktt. and Mf-S.rW« •*«• only. burned. The fire started after Mr. Mclntosh Apples •"-»• 3£<25 Witman shut off the engine. Children playing nearby called the Fire Department, i , .WCBMY UUBC-TV tt, R£D BAMK WCK4V WilllamS. White: WNBOTY wra-iv TV Key TELEVISION .WNEW-TV vnrtMv MONDAY AJriuiNQON MOMMY EVENING (7) Staying Young New American Previews U:H-

NEXT SUMMER! SANTA CLAUS OR JIMMY KUHN? "Hey, Young Lady, Thar Beard Is Real" A Christmas Gift Suggestion Get to Atlantic Glass! NOW for the Family to .... KEEP COOL AND REFRESHED BUT FAST with a GIFTS FOR YOUR SPECIAL GUY in jewelry and accessories. For example, he'll go for a fine gold combination pen and pencil; a goocf lighter is always welcome as is a combination key chain Christmas Mirror and knife; an attractive gold-filled mesh watch band if his watch is gold; or give him a new automatic-wind watch. Other ideas are two-tone gold tie bar and cuff links set, travel alarm, a fine Carrier ring or a religious medal with pin back, SALE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! 20% off ill ALL READY MADE:

DON'T FORGET THE PETS AT CHRISTMAS - Play Santa to the pooch in the family with a gift of a fancy new collar, a brand new lead or a sweater for inclement weather. A doubly- good gift Idea is that of an identification tag with Fido's name, your name, address and phone number on it, says Bob Bartos of NEW TOY TRUCKS emphasize realism for up-to-date youngsters. the Frisklcs Research Kennels. Representative of the demand for authenticity in toys, are these 1961 models, in heavy gauge steel. Pick-up truck's side drops MIRRORS neatly for easy loading and unloading. Airlines lift truck looks just like tho real thing. i# Full Length • Fireplace Mirrors > Door Mirrors • Scalloped Mirrors '•Wall Mirrors • Triplicate Mirrors

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• Outstanding operating • 8500 to 15,000 flTUs 1 economy • Two 115 volt models- • 4-way airflow control 7Vi or 12 amp Ample Free Parking! • Weather-Armor casinf • 208 or 230 volt models • Super-silent • Two-speed fan ATLANTIC GLASS CO. "GUM and Mlrren la Iv«ry ill* You Can Bnak" NOEL R. NILSON CO. 21 MAPLE AVENUE < 1813 H STREET A CHRISTMAS DELIGHT FOR ANY COUPLE are these hand- I Cor. WhIU SL « Mapl. Av< 1 (0. 0) la«Il Avi. Mwy. 71 (4N) Air Conditioning and Refrigeration some chairs in a form-fitting button accented style with fret- GIVE THAT YOUNG ROCKETEER an erector set for Christmas work design and covered in richly-textured Chromspun acetate. RED BANK BELMAR 40 Birch Ave. SH 1-3454 Little Silver to encourage his interest in science. He'll enjoy setting up the His chair has upholstered arms, hers doesn't, These chair styles Tel. SHadyilde 7-2020 ! Tel. MUtual 1-1200 automatic launcher and revolving radar screen shown here plus will complement any decor whether modern or traditional. many, many other space projects. From "Composite" Collection by DREXEL OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY VWi m u\ iti

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20 to 24 lbs.

FRESH FISH DAILY SHRIMP ^ WISH STAND* HALIBUT •rsj OYSTERS STEAK 8 01. ESHL.f|Tl?| , READY TO COOK FANCY, PLUMP, READY-TO-COOK ) U.S. GOYT. CUP AVG. WGT. Ib Roasting Chickens 48, Capons 6 TO 7 LBS. 68Ifc DEUCATESStn FULLY COOKED, READY TO EAT COLONIAL BRAND, BONELESS- DELICIOUS fRISH AVG. WGT. AVG. WGT. • Fruited Hams 10 TO 12 LBS. 78 Canned Hants 9 TO 12 LBS. 59Ib SHRIMP ARMOUR STAR EXCELLENT FOR STUFFINP FRESHLY GROUND, LEAN t CAKE UB.ROLL ROLLS Sausage Meat 33 Ground Chuck 58Ib NO FUSS-NO MUSS Boneless Smoked Hams AVG. 6-10 78; PRODUCE SPECIALS

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LIMIT t COUPON PER CUSTOMER •jlJBk EXTRA TRIPLE-S | ill BLUE STAMPS | 229 with the purchase of! ? NEW YORK STATE/B' SIZE YELLOW $3 or more effective thru Wed., Dec. 20th GRAND BOILING WAY ig|Oj WITH THIS COUPON \) ()| 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER^'5C^: EXTRA TRIPLE-S SCT ONIONS f BLUE STAMPS with the purchase of A Sib. BAG OF FRESHPAKK 2*19 FLOUR iGRAN0 effective thru Wed., Dec. 20th |Uflfll1U

STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBIIRG# OPEN HON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 Ml. TO 10 PJ., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Prices effective thru Wed., Dec. 20th at Grand Way only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. While quantities last. annual ST MINUTE" GIFT GUIDE

1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STORES NOW OPEN Evenings - Daily & Saturday

LOTS OF PARKING PLENTY OF EXTRA CLERKS GIFTS WRAPPED STILL BIG SELECTIONS HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS Jffl~Mond»y, Pec. 18, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER New thrill far the fashion In counterpoint to retlity is than ever trend. Engaging new minded youngster* if a prem pbo- a set of dolls called Waiawle*, versions of blue ribbon pooches Kf In every Christmas custom, Ever *iac* then, Ultje chit tographen doll-^weU outfitted to ca/toon-like creation* to capture are playmate size; whtarical Cards Aid Hungry Children » ,youn g heart staffed versions of fcmUIar pets there Is • ffary behind the trt- dren have bees banging up their provide the alluring moat la *•—* The stuffed animal kingdom, include a dog In a hammock, ditioe of tanging (lockings over stocking» so that Santa can fill cheese cake interest and Ugh fashion point*. . too, gives evidence of « bigger equipped with a pipe. ~ the fireplace for Santa. • them with all sorts ot delight-!1 Tin legend is that one night, Santa dropped some gold coins ful goodies. However, in certain down a chimney and the coins parts of Europe—wooden shoes tell into a stocking that had been instead of stockings are put out I BUDGET TERMS left by the iireside to dry. to be filled. ARRANGED GIFT WRAP

ENGRAVING FREI

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We have something for every- one on your list and at prices that you can afford to pay. Our CARDS FROM UNICEF — These five cards are among those designed by famous selections are wide and varied, artists for UNICEF. In the top row Heft to right) are "The Herald" by American Stpp in and see. Mitch Kohn, "Tfie Journey" by Bedri Rahmi Eyuboglu of Turkey, and "Haven" by Pablo Picasso, and in the bottom row "The Star" by M. A. Rahman Chughtai of Pakistan, and "Caribou" by Pootagook, a Baffin Island Eskimo.

Greeting cards, designed b; million UNICEF cards were sold luslro-Amerlcan essayist, nov- some ol the world's best know around the world, providing suf- elist and illustrator, Ludwig artists, help each year to flghi ficient proceeds to equip 20,000 temelmans; French illustrator hunger and disease among th« small maternal and child health Vndre Francois; M, A. Rahman 72 Brood St. world's underprivileged childrer, centers. Chughtai of Pakistan, a descend- Broadway Cor. Third They are sold by UNICEF—thc This year, officials say, they in t of the designer of the Taj United Nations Children's Fund. have added to their gallery an vlahal; and Bedri Rahmi Eyu- RED BANK Long Branch Sophisticated...gay...completely French...the charm ef JE unusual and striking selection of loglu of Turkey. There is also a A fund raising project launchei leries by Eskimo artists. REVIENS Is th« magic of Paris. JE REVIENS (I Will Return) 10 years ago, the cards are now designs. The official United Na- the perfume that fulfills promise. Bottled In Lalique, made, tions card is a reproduction of a The cards are distributed in sold in more than 90 countries. he United States by the U. S. packaged and sealed in France. Yours to give.,.to keep. With a universal appeal, they are vivid tapestry by Pablo Picasso entitled, "Haven" which hangs In tommittee for UNICEF, which Ptrfumn from 140 to J3.50* Eau d« Cologn* $10 to I3.7J* used wherever greetings are ex- las headquarters at the U. N. T«!c So«p «n« B«h Oil tlio ivtlltblt. changed, whether it be Christina a Delegates' Lounge at UN head- and New Year in the Christian quarters. world, Chanukaii in Israel, or thi Other cards in the UNICEF Festival of Dlvali in India. collection were designed by Indl- ina-born Misch Kohn; the PROFESSIONAL With the proceeds from a singl box of cards, UNICEF official PHARMACY say they can provide vaccine to protect 50 children agains To help make life so much easier for loft shoppers, 134 Broad St. SH 1-5288 Red Bank tuberculousis, or supply eight PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY-OPEN SUNDAY hundred children with a daily 5URRAY LUGGAGE offers these timely suggestions. glass of milk for a month. Last year, more than

• '.•*. - \*

Fingertip sport coat in pure wool is the last word in warmth and good looks; features cape shoulders with welt stitching, plus zip-in lining. Familiar Jnst Charge It! Lifelite rechargeable flashlights plug in any AC A Storehouse for Jewels outlet to revive their power... never need batteries, Carols Of never overcharge, leak or corrode. Dazzle your princess with this stunning jew- Slim Lite—Choose pink or grey. 5.95 elry chest by Buxton. Velvet-lined compart- Christmas Sportsman's Lite—Has 200-ft. beam. 9.95 ments and drawers are roomy enough for all '0 Little Town of Bethlehem' 1961-241M her treasures. l6y x8x7". Ivory, black or . . "Silent Night" . . . "I 2 Came Upon a Midnight Clear.' We're all familiar with these be- *** ?noo loved Christmas carols but few JW1-3C . LU of us know the interesting stories OTHERS FROM 2.98 of how they came to be wriiten The town of Bethlehem itself, on a still Christmas Eve in 1865. was the inspiration for Philips Brooks' poem "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." The minister wa? so moved and impressed by the Luggage... for him sight of that little town on th*t 'hristmas Eve so long ago, that three years later he could still recall the scene vividly. 1jSfefc. It was then that he wrote the words to this popular carol and Traditional masculine BBSW^-**XT*V^ styling at a tiny |Wit,»'W had them set to music by Lewis b\idjet price Light- fflmMlggjpk ^jS Redner, his church organist. weight two-suiter fwSMMpBfcAjaatfe'' covered In Vinyl sup- BMjfeBBHEBtKF '*^1 Another minister, Dr. Ednnind parted Tolex \* tear TCHHflHHf sJ» Sears, was responsible for yet and scuff-rejiatant. MD^HH9|| itw ittlnprooF. and Is J^HHHBfil *fiK another Christmas classic, "It .?isily cleaned with KoBSB ."Vli Came Upon a Midnight Clenr." soap and water. Fit* B^^B^Htf '^H led with two hangers wWW, wSM Dr. Sears had been in the j'udy tnd two dlvldera, on« ^^^^^Htt».*^9 of his home in Wayland, M«:a- nt which has a paper ^^HH^fr'^ul pocket itnd a tie and ^KHSH chus^tts, watching the snow as belt bar. Choose Bin- ^akSfCBV it fell on a lovely, clear night in lao or finger. ^HSN^SL 1849, when he was moved to Cheers for the Traveler write the words to this song. ... as he carries good spirits encased, by Grace. They were later published in Four shatterproof tumblers, bar tools and playing a newspaper and seen by Richard cards.- Sesame Jock sets to his own combination. S. Willis, who in turn was n- Choose suntan or black. COMPANION CASE $14.95* spired to write the music for this Two-Bottle Case—Saddle-stitched top grain cow« lovely old hymn. One of our most popular carols hide. 24.95 2 SUITER $19.95* :ame into being in a little Aus- Three-Bottle Case—Vinyl Survulon. 19.95 tophhticntpd •plus tax rian village, on Christmas Eve 1941-7A6 tdlli rural relaxation n 1818. The local pastor, the . Josef Mohr. had ventured mt to bless a young mother and ler newly-born son. The lung For.. the Traveling Man OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS •/a!k on ihe silent, starry night u--,.o|i fhe snow-covered h'lls nd the sight of the radiant moth- Men's Companion r and child impressed the ^ood Father deeply. When he returned CASE $34.95* :o his rectory, he described (he beauty of what he had seen in imple, moving lyrics. ONE SUITER Because the organ in their vil- lage church was broken, Father $37.95' Mohr prevailed upon nis church >rganist. Franz Gruber, to com- jose appropriate music on his 2 SUITER $39.95* ;uiiar. On Christmas Night, ac- TOP GRAIN COWHIDE companied only by the guitar, hev sang for the first time, (hei •plus tax Red Bank leautiful carol, "Silent Night." I 3-HM DART CAME j FLASHLI6HT SET 110WUNC SHOES 2 garnet on reversible i8'|Maanetic-adherej»pntetol|For men and women. board, plui archery A9S* Red-glowrim. 2 leak- BJQ "leather uppers. For target. 9 darts. *, | proof, "D" batteries. • I righthanders. I I

new! twin-beam bikeizaco JUNIOR I JUNIOR GRIDOER'S 17-ft. pool table set iFOOTBAU OUTFIT | EQUIPPED! FOLDS FOR STORAGE •I DM !«••_,_ »l«.l!. L^.I^-1 Wk mous Zebco precision! I Pro-type plastic helmet | i dfor famil y fun! Aofo- £ » Streamlined-tank design, twin j j * l_ ^ ^^i^^ ^t•w Des gne A pr we b su pen headlights! Chromed carrier* CROQUET SIT FOR * llAMWITON SET OVE I • T ' * ." | center ball return, woven bit- * #O y 00 fac fl uard Cantl truss rods, wheel rims; white .•With mallets, composition 14 laminated-frame rackets; cowhide 1 Del?' ' ® 1 - " I Hard cover, bed-floor levelers, M ^ r 95 laddie, grips, whifewall tires. Glass rod, adj. • balls, stakes, wire •>,. | poles, 20x2-ft. net far I face, pocket; welt- twl u fj' ! C - mar-resistant finish. 52" cues; T Boy's in red; giifj m blue. NO BO«J • wickets, rack, rales. # Sand 2 shuttlecocks. / |«d seams* . I or R. O)°"" shoulder pads. •«» I koiu »,inBnu krMn> rhniir NOMowrDeM

Monmouth Shopping Center Phone LI 2-2150 MONTGOMERY WARD Visit Santa Lower Level

BIG ASSORTMENT OPEN BIG EVERY DAY VALUES Youil find what 10 a.m.'til 9:30 p.m. you want here Thru Dte. 23d

•OMMrmoN romuaun HOW TO HAVE A CHRISTMAS torn »ou JSMART POLE UUMPl BARBEQUE MOTOR DRIVEN Signature electrics ISPECIAUYPRKEDl | Basic ingredient for barbeque fun this Christmas I OUTDOOR WHEEL COOK-N-SERVE IN THE SAME SKILIET iMolded plastic shadesf |and all year 'round—this new I4x2u-in. steel I ^ *B ™POC* of re- CAWH IA1M Choose the new buffet style or |g"H. Rts easily into any fireplace. Has handy• j^"9^,, the old favorite. Both are fully ||6 stainless steel knives, forks, |8-positlon heat control, non-flara grease catchl included. UL |big3000stroke-per-minutaball immersible, have pull-out con- 5Block or brown JtubuJarpole. and pull-out charcoal drawer trol, 2-position lid, braising leg. 16" • capacity, adjustable shoe for Big IV/t" size, aluminum. AC MO Momr oom •45° angles. Gift packaged.

1 Famous Sheffield steel blade I • and tine»; black plastic handles. 1 I I 1 I {SPECIAL! 7-pC. Set JCOMPLHE 7.PIECE •SERVE 8 GUESTS I |special for Christmas cheer! I QUICKLY, EASILY! | B ! PROPANE KIT J The Charm Of Traditional Styling I | >Bfiu»iinii SPARKLING 40-PIECE GLASS SETS I One trip does it I Del-| _,-,„* Tanl( , blmeuu,,,err assemb«»«...».„.POWERFUyr L Vi-INCH ELECTRIC DMUL Every size you need for holiday Towa»i«» gicate gold leaf design|,, n e * «« • A truly distinctive ensemble fea- B pencil-point burner, sol-1 Feotures mqed 2.6.amp.,U5- HQBnD H CK sol d creefl t h idering tip, flame j |, _2000 rpm no-load serving, be It highballs or bouil- Son gjasses, ice bucket,]Perf^ for JJJgatL|^ ! "^ ? h7 , vo mofor i • spreader, light- O29| p d; locking trigger switch; lon. Weighted sham bottoms sparkling brass- B98 ingsl Includes four ",• blackmesh,pull-chamoperated S ee 99 pg er & metal case. «» - &„& |. mean less chance of spills. Mod- 9 |crystal plates, cups. 2 | curtain. Brass andirons, 4-piece geared witn key; pijto I finished caddy. grip handle. Gift wrapped em or traditional design. 5 | tool set. Fully lacquered. No Down payment | I I I I 1 1 B t! 9CDAY SERVICE Including I porft and labor I"1^^^*1* ^AM"^I«»E*SO PMIS FM/AM 13-CHANNEL STEREO | PORT. DISHWASHER i_ Imported bases of glass,"'•Smar- t• luggag• e •type.4-spee ' d•". | Magnificen- — t sound•- fldelityin• •• • c ™ Rolls anywhere, snaps to fau- NO CHAKGB '| ceramic and wood. •changer, double nflLOa^bandvimt>\unnnae-£_gfo^r Beet. Washes,dries.^ _, Coordinated shades. shuts itself off.

luggage-type portable] .DELUXE STRAIGHT-SEW MACHINE HANDSOME ROLIAWAY STAND-FREE! B The perfect gift for any womanl Sews easily over Roll or carry this lightweight, | heavy seams and pins; mends, dams without at- 19"*-screen portable TV to any • DELUXECIOCK-RANOS POCNET-SSE RADIO POLISHER| CANNISffiR CLEANER | tachments. Modern 2-tone styling.... 49** room. A perfect second set. Auto- |KRTBOimoiRUMPS| 6 transistor, give big vol.J G.tfln.K,undfrom2,peak.g SHETLAND 139 i WiWidde assortmenti in popular | Doze-bar 4Q9S| Automatic liquid dispenser, Thorough cleaning with 7 at- - matic gain control for steady me d t0n9 lsfee* and coloa IM • " < 8°° - I appliance outlet. •fingertip control, tachments, dispos- ' picture. Built-in antenna. a I Distinctive shades. O *|carj>n©nej«>se. |duol-bru»h action. able dust bags. . Dec 18, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER can't Their wardrobes, are more The gift should contribute to such «s these help solve the prob- Parents of all ages, tad chfl- So Many Things to Consider extensive sad elaborate than the child's knowledge and aware- ra for many discriminating drtn of all ages have takes on la Swedes tsd Norway both, ta placed on * pole or on fence their potential Mommies can ness of the real world. It should lult shopperspp . the'hobby of assembling these model* as a family PMtlme, u bird! are fivta special remem- posU . , . bits of suet are hung When Choosing Toy Gifts hope to acquire in a life time, stimulate their Imagination and It aeeroi possipossiblb e too,too, accordcod- oe* y P on the trees—(or a g«d« Chriitmis Their prices often make the head Inspire ''thinking", and curiosity. ig to thh e CornelCll l UniversitUiity well at individuallyidll . FortFty per brance. A choice she*! of gnlo Christmas ii a wonderful time different bewildering Uetns for of the household consider listing cent of today's model kit build- treat for the bird). ' Rated high on (he list was the to be able to "buy" of the year, but every adult with the kiddles. Dolly as an additional depend- te gift of a closer family rela- ers are adults, reports the Wall gift that offers an opportunity onship — especially that ol fa- Street Journal. youngsters on his Christmas '1st Children ot course, are en- cat of accomplishment—of building accepts as part ol the holuUy tranced by all of this—however, ; (Thi» adult percentage eyldent- y A recent research study at Cor-something new. and son. tradition the problem of choo»lng thinkinthiki g adultdlt s whh o wisih to nell University lists the essential Scale model construction kitskits l.y started when Dad selected the • • • for their the magically-right gift for the seriouslly evaluate their gif elements oF a toy gift to make Here's where scale model build- re making this a reality. Build- perfect Christmas present for his choice ffini d their dilemma com- it worthwhile. ing kits come into their ownl ig scale miniatures of ships, youngsters and'discovered that greetings Invariably pounded rather than solved. It Is most Important, stated Winning honors too, are a wide lanes, and cars, has necome the Ms own discerning taste was ir- special junior a blast ot TV com- Each year toys seem to be- the report, that the toy must first variety of equipped sets for con- reat all year around pastime. reslsUble.) mercials from toy manufacture's. come more fantastically unbeliev- of all please the child. But to struction and engineering proj- Their advertising programs high- able. For example, dolls can nowmake the gift truly rewarding, ects« . . electronics *nd astron- on your list light hundreds and hundreds of do things that some human its play value should not merely omy: All .of these stimulate the please for a brief period. young person's imagination. Gifts , . . or the women with a junior figure LAST MINUTE.... wooLwoRnrs RED BANK . BABY FAIR still ha. ball ringing 52 BROAD ST. Christmas presents from a gift collec- tion that is absolutely heaven for last mlnuto shoppers. Delightful gifts, that are sure to open the eyes of little sleepy heads on Christmas morning, and make the waiting for Santa Claus teem so worth while. So .... if you're in need of a la if minute gift, dash in and see our entire

45 BROAD ST. RED BANK NECKTIES REFLECT HIS PERSONALITY, AS WELL AS Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M. TASTE — When selecting .a necktie for that gentleman on your list, keep in mind the fact that neckties are his most important accessories, and should'be selected with an eye to his personality, as well as his wardrobe. Small under-the-knot designs and soft over-all patterns are favorites this season. Photo by MEN'S TIE FOUNDATION, INC.

Huge array of YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN holiday, party NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOYS & dresses for your GAMES AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES selection. MAKE YOUR DOLLAR has the gifts S^R-E-T-C-H THIS CHRISTMAS BY SHOPPING RED BANK she wants WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE AT ... From blouses, to sweaters, to skirts, to for Christmas shorts and, slacks . . . you name it, if WOOLWORTH'S A WINNING PAIR! — A gift of paired luggage cases are a pair its called sportswear ... we have it Blouses - Skirts - Sweaters of aces for winning ways with your special girl. These are in antique white vinyl beautifully highlighted with suntan leather OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. and at prices that are truly 12 to 44 binding and handles. Complete the set with matching ac- cessorv nieces on other gift occasions lower than low. Gowns - Slips • Robes Julius, duke of Brunswick- 32 to 50 Luneburg, who owned the ric Harz Mountains silver mines Dresses northern Germany, issued larg Junior Bazaar silver coins weighing up to Spedd Offer! 12 to 52 ounces. One carried his coat arms, which depicts the fame WHITE STREET RED B'ANK, N. J Red Bank wildman of Brunswick graspin 19 Monmouth St. an uprooted tree. TBT THE NEW

SPEED Late or Early... •LRCTRIC RAZOR FOR 14 DATS - ord H you like It A GIFT from pay for iron Eoty Terms. A. S. MILLER LITTMANS is always .welcome NEW What a wonderful way to do your Christmas shopping for those extra special names on your Christmas gift LOW list ... An A. S. Miller shoe gift certificate! Let the happy recipient choose the size, style and color. PRICE! It's a1 gift that anyone and everyone will love. We're positive you'll never be satisfied with any other razor. If you don't agree the New Schick 1066 eives you the best shaves ever — we'll give you your BEAUTIFULLY BOXED money back. GIFT CERTIFICATES Nsvsr So Much Ruor RED CROSS* for ladies At So Low A Price! FLORSHEIM for men SCHICK CUSTOMATIC STRIDE-RITE for boys and girls Same adjustable head as the famous 3-Speed lets you fit the shave to *lhli product bu no connection with Ibi Nttlpail American Rod Croii. your beard and skin. Shave close as you want—without irritation. Handsome custom-fitted travel case.

RED BANK Perth Atnboy SHOE CO. 65 Broad 171 Smith St. 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Street cor. Madison Other Stores: Somervllle, New Brunswick, Dover, Morrlstown, Walnlleld, Menlo Park, OPEN EVERY EVENING Trenton and Leviuown. Pa. JGV1OE IP STUFFING need 1 to 4% k»ve* wWeh pro- RED BANK REGISTER light fluffy' turkey dressing vide ( to 8 cupa o( bread cubes; Dec. 18, 1961—25 temkpit Dice dry brail, so buy 8-10 pound bint, V/i ip 2 IOTVM, it tfcrte or (our

.Shaving today is so simple that a girl can do It without Christmas even looking, if she has Uie right grooming instrument In this case. It's the rotary-action Lady Norelco. Twin heads work quickly and smoothly — even if you don't watch what you're doing. DREAMY QUILTED GIVE HIM Prom 11.95 DUSTERS STETSON HAT Prices start al GIFT CERTIFICATE 77 r i 3 bulky-look orlon sweaters always • **& up to top slinky wool capris WOWE-E-EI Terrific teom-motesl Snaizy, bulky knit Orion • Anlstes, cettoiu, nylons welcome; acrylic sweaters with fashion-y cowl or spread-collar necklines* • Florals, solid colon Some sweaters striped, some lit with Scandinavian designs. A JOHN DANIELS J • loose, fitted jtylw GIFT CERTIFICATE j • All washable, easy-car* The slinky matching color wool capris pants ere fully linedl High fashion in any amount. I colors: Beige, pink, turquoise, mint or greyl 10-16. Shop and compare these thrilling Newberry val- 9.95 and 12.95 ••! CHARGE IT-USE OUR CONVENIENT ues! Cozy, quilted dust- 3-PAYMENT PLAN ers in loose and princes: fitted styles... in easy NYLON SLIPS Children's care acetate tricot, cot- - LUSH LUXURY at out Ivgh f 5hnn " t'i • " "ic \, ton batiste, nylon chif- flared tent silhouette, played hard-to-beat low price. up in bold blazer stripings on fon, Dainty florals and What gorgeous gifts and embossed flannelette. solid colors with lace you'll want several for yourself.. "Movie Star" trims, satin bindings, Gifts of flowers, plants and slips are famous for fine bows. Buy for yourself, fit, unusual styling, qual- 98 decorative greens a i e alw 23 Monmouth Si Red Bank expressive of the Christmas for gala gifts. ity features likelincd bod- • VAN HEUSEN • STETSON HATS ices and hems. COME, • MCGREGOR spirit and no matter what other 2 SPORTSWEAR • CLIPPER gifts may-be given and re- see the new holiday mod- CRAFT ela- • JOCKEY ceived, a llor al gift ads • BOTANY 500 • TIMELY touch. TODDLERS' me CAR COATS 3-dimensional 98 ELECTRIC CLOCK ...If you open an approved Newfaerry 3 charge account for 19.95 or more...or if you add a purchase of 19.95 or mort to Adorable quilt-lined cotton your Newberry charge account. car coats in solid color sa- teens, Bedford cords, gay (offer expires Dec. 22, 1961) plaids. Cute drawstring Handsome style-setting electric wall clock. White plastic background looks like fine por- hoods trimmed or lined with celain. Colorful center is raised, with easy-to- fur-like orlon acrylic pile. read big numerals. It's a famous guaranteed Zip or button closings. Gay Spartus clock 8V4" diameter. colon. Sizes 1 to 4. BOYS' AND GIRLS' 26-INCH COASTER-BRAKE BICYCLES 29.88 SAVl *5! 1962 General Electric Dishwashers Regularly 34S8 AMF Skyrider has safety styled cantilever frame. Wash Up...Down...and All Around! High quality chrome-plated rims on -wheels. 1.75-inch middleweight tires for smooth ride. Exclusive 3-way washing action gives spark- Coaster brakes—lime-tested and dependable. ling results—most thorough action known! Strong sprocket finished in bright chrome. POWER TOWER WASHES UK NO MORE HAND RINSING OR SCRAPINGI Fl'ushaway Streamlined, deluxe housing guards chain. Drain liquefies and flushes away sofr food particles. Two-tone saddle seat on comfortable springs. rowER SHOWER. r//\\T! SELF-CLEANING! No filters or screens to cleanl Molded wh'te handlebar grips... black pedals. WASHES DOWN! ' * LARGEST CAPACITY! SD3O2 and SP4O2 Wash Service for 15—SD-402 Washes Service for 16 (NEVA place Boys', red/white; girls', blue/white. settings) truly clean I POWER ARM 3-CYCLE PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS! 11) for fine china WASHES (2) for utensils, pots, pans (3) for mixed loads. ALL AROUND! B.V.D. Buy Any 1962 Mobile Maid. Try for 30 Days. DRESS MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Offer txplras D«t. 31, '41. SHIRTS NO DOWN PAYMENT 4 POUNDS Easy G.E.C.C. Termi

BEST QUALITY for th« CHOCOLATES LOWEST PRICE ever offered by Newbcrrys. Fins ' A DELICIOUS ASSORTMENT. drip-dry combed pre- Covered either in dark or milk ehocolafs. shiunk broadcloth, with BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP regular pemu-stay collar, convertible cuffs. White. 46 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. SH 1-4310 RED BANK Sizes 14-17, 32-35 »]wve. HURRY in, they'll go fast. Open Every Night Until Christmas

IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE ON OPEN 'TIL 9:00 WHITE ST. PARKING LOT J. J. NEWBERRY Downtown Red Bank MON. THRU SAT. Dec. IS, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER oblong shape—or, tn ezotie mini- list Is endless: from a. new fitted You Don't Have to Know mal that's all the better if ifs train case to handy packages of a little bigger-? cokl-mter soaps, eoajptadon Size TO Choose FH+Ing If the l*

Stock Up On In doubt about she? Give a Coldin gift certificate, Your Holiday Needs .din's MEN'S SHOP BROAD ST., cor. Mechanic St. RED BANK

MEMBER: EASY CHARGE/CARTE BLANCHE/DINERS CLUU

OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS INCLUDING SATURDAYS i FREE PARKINS FOR OUR CUSTOMES AT WALT & LEO'S CHEVRON GAS STATION AT E. FRONT ST. & GLOBE CT. (just around the corner! Thamtf «f M)t tones In ttowtote saturateo1 Crispin*; ttds of assorted site RED BANK REGISTER Moalay, Dec ,18. 1«M» Mf .«t.M«ico *et«w 4* with salt. This would oplain tht and stifogfog cord through the golfs underlying lajwcuf rock »ry that ta« gulf was ones vir- You Can Make Ornaments /center holes (punched with the the yolk may be removed. The figures or scenes from cards. salt, thousands of feet thick 1B ice pick). A. bead on a cord is shell is trimmed so that the A layer of polyetheryne-typ* food a, ltflatoclwd ^de*d se»,'placet. the clapper. opening is about one-third the wrap seals the opening. Dip the Froii} tin Cans and Eggs A large lid makes a good angel size of the shell. Paint the shell egg in hot water about one-eighth Star points are cut for wings, a with enamel or luminous paint or of an inch beyond the opening to BINGHAMTON, N. Y. She makes a pattern on paper, she prods file curled lid is bent to the shape of a nail polish and sprinkle with glit- smooth the wrap. Add sequins, ITS EASY, Thos tin cans and egg sheila yoi draws it in pencil on the can lids, skirt. The head is a ping pong ter for a jewel-like effect. lace, beads or ruffles, then glue and cuts it out. With the pliers, ball and the hair is yarn. Paint TO tost out could become Christina Fill the shell hole with tiny on ribbon loop tree hangers. in the features. The ice pick and PHONE ornaments with a Me hammer will tap out a design on tton.' the skirt. Armed with a few of her hui Wire at the Window btnd's household tools, Mrs. Joh; Some ornaments are several BOYS Harasta makes tree decorations lids wired together. wreaths and egg shell tableau: The Harasta windows have for bet family and Jirends. been skillfully decorated with chicken wire painted white and WANTED! WANTED! Use* a Pattern strung with coloured ornaments. Mrs. Harasta, who says she Boys' Sizet 8 to 20 at Wiggle's —or any place else In the Salt Lake City, Utah area. Just dial Plying tin shears, needle-nos pliers, hammer, Ice pick keeps so busy she has no time to Art* Cod* Numb*t SOI, ttierithe number you want. Area Codes be bored, has painted the lids, an the key to easy telephoning to any place. Every area has a ruler, Mrs, Harasta design REWARD! start, bells, fern, feather but she prefers the natural gilt code. You'll find them In the front pages of your phone book. and silver tones. A complete selection of all the newest styles for boys. PMate use them for out-of-state cells. NEW JERSEY BEIL rosettes, mobiles, crosses, frame Christmas cards end angles. The foundation for wreaths Is a Famous brands such as "Mr. Chips," "Rob-Roy," "take large juice can painted green and snipped to resemble evergreen. Placid" zip-out jackets and raincoats; "Buddy" sportswear. Isn't snipping tin dangerous? plus many, many more at . Mrs Harasta says, "A good pair CHRISTMAS "LIQUOR" of shears will not leave sharp edges." Prefers Duck Eggs WIGGIE'S Chicken or'duck eggs make good tree ornaments but Mrs. 66 Broad St. SH 7-4364 Red Bank Harast prefers the larger duck eggs. She cuts a hole in the egg Open Evenings till 9 P. M. till Christmas and snips away enough so that ALL STANDARD BRANDS Clan MacGregor HALLERS SCOTCH S*R*S RYE WHISKEY FIFTH Full A 55 VICKERS GIN MRS. JOHN HARASTA quart Turning Tin Cam Into Ornament* 4 ™».L A59 SHOP SMITH MARK 5 QUART •§ FREE DELIVERY CRUZAN RUM the gift every man wants— CALL THE 5-IN-1 TOOL! SH 7-2214 IMPORTED FIFTH ROCCO SANTANGELO, Proprietor SANTANGELOS PEOPLES LIQUOR STORE 101 SHREWSBURY AVENUE RED BANK COR. OAKLAND STREET SH 7-2214 EGS SHELL ORNAMENTS Trim Carefully, Then Decorate GOP Club Has Victory Dinner 11th Hour ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Jo- seph . C. Irwin, director of the Mohmoulh County Board of Free- holders, addressed a gathering of For simple home repairs, for Intricate cabfnet work ... the Shop GIFTS more than 300 at a Republican victory celebration recently in the Smith doe* ir all. Evan If you can't taw a strqlght lino you'll bo Cabin In The Sky. amazed how quickly you will develop the ability to handle compli- Mr. Irwin complimented, the cated projects. Shop Smith Is a complete Home Workshop with Republican Club and the local -ARROW- county committee on the election 9" saw, 34" lathe, 16" drill press, 12" sander, horizontal drill with of a Republican mayor, two coun- built-in variable speed changer ... the 5-ln-l TOOL! PADDOCK CLUB™ cilmen and tax assessor. of finest Club president, Edmond Ca- puto, as master of ceremonies, Suplnra* fabric introduced Mayor-elect Russell Morgan, Councilmen John Joslin by Greenwood and Vincent Fox, and Tax As- Ping-Pong Shuffleboard Dart Board sessor John Flitcroft as well as Councilmen Albert Frimpter and SET SET GAME Richard Stryker and campaign manager, Harvey Bowtell. Active sport for Wood cues, complete The aim ol this board Supper and dancing followed. ' young and old. ' - playing court. Is to aim straight. Luxurloui Suplnaa cotton fabric, f&moui Entertainment included songs by (or Hi .lUken-touch,' Gloris Douglas, accompanied by Reg. $6.95 Reg. $11.95 Reg. $5.95 luitftr and ifreogth, Georgia V. Mason, and Ed Hart- ti a rare find at thli price I Featured corn's Barber Shop Quartette, in the Drake, a tort, featuring Eddie Adamec, Artie •hort.point collar $4.88 $9.88 $3.88 •tyli with eonvartibl* Mann and Tommy Dames. eutfa "Sanforized" for laitlng fit. Science Club Told Of Vitamin Values FOLDING PING-PONG TABLE For the man who does not have everything! Just the thug for home playrooms, club rooms, Boy Scout RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Dr. meeting rooms, camps, etc. Special Mlllmlca top glue- Claire Miller was the guest welded and blind nailed to shoulder, notched frame construc- speaker at a recent session of the tion. Finished In dark green with permanent white striping. Middle Road School Science Club, Folds for easy storage. This (able Is also practical for held each Monday after classes. banquets. Dr. Miller stressed the Impor- tance of vitamins, and the ways CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! in which vitamins should be pro- 27 GIFT CERTIFICATE tected in order to gain full bene- fit from them. Also brought io no- YcVM os. it EVERY rnedl tice were the various diseases caused by vitamin deficiencies. •LBCTftiO She displayed varieties of food containing the essential vitamins. A question and answer period PROPANE TORCH followed. FOR HUNDREDS OF Faculty members participating with the Science Club are JOBS AROUND HOME, SHOP, FARM Anthony Mazza, sixth grade teacher; Frank Carapezza, fourth • soldering • thawing frozen pipes u grade teacher, and Michael Clef- • sweating copper tubing • repairing gutters Inn. tin 1/iM, biVn. am. aakn fit, seventh grade teacher. cjucroli diihn ind »o« dud *IMM Prized gifts come in small package! • removing paint • laying asphalt tile Aourili H»t Contiol Jtfjchn, Ml y» wnfa pin sndci ttxtir. ftu-Om Covtr.

-ARROW- A Complete Department For BOYS' GIFTS, Including ALL LIONEL TRAIN SETS TIES EL HANDKERCHIEFS A Well Rounded 1.50 - 2.50 35c to 1.00 BOY SCOUT DEPARTMENT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!! WE'REPAIR ELECTRIC TRAINS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Please bring In all repairs early so you will have them for Christmas. SEARCHLIGHT saw OPERATING $^.99 EXTENSION CAR GENERATOR CAR 19 BROAD STREET OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS RED BANK USE OUR CHRISTMAS Into her Christmas stocking put LAY-AWAY OPEN EVERY EVENINS this bright-hued stocking cap MEN'S & BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 wi(h its gay pom-pom trim. SI.00 holds any item She'll love the warm comfort TILL 9 P.M. 'Ml Christmas. and smart looks of this coiy 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SH 7-2222 Verel pile cuddle cap for all winter activities. using a 10-toch stynlotm circle B£D BANK REGISTER 28-SW»y, Dec. 1& IS covered with eight pot cleaner* Atigel Lurks Beneath Sink liberally decorated with decora- ' CHRISTMAS ANGEL a hole in a styrafoam ball and fit tive balls and • shiny satl it onto the point of the body for ribbon. Btnttth the Sink thn head. For a Christmas tree, use I Enhance your holiday costume, and You might have a Christinas Sequins ate used for the facial artificial or styrafoam tree abou angel beneath your kitchen sink. 14 inches high. Cover with brighten the festive season with dyeable features. More may be used to pot cleaners. Trim with minatu All you need is some of those decorate the robe. curly, brass colored pot cleaners, ornaments that can be attachec ? silk and satin shoes. aluminum (oil, a few brightly col- Then stretch two pot cleaners with pins, and put a tiny angel or ored sequins and some styrafoam. around the base of the angel and top. two more around the head for A cone-shaped piece of styra- hair. Extra foil can be used as It adds up! More and mon foam, covered with foil, !s the halo attached to a few wisps of angel's body. The wings are people use The Register ads eact "ARPESGIOS" $».99 pot cleaner. issue because results come fas shaped from foil and attached to "FOOT FLAIRS" |ll. the body with glue or pins. Make A wreath can be made also ten—Advertisement.

and paying

1962 Tinting, Ineludid CHRISTMAS CLUB annum NOW OPEN « computed clnbi

Start Your 1962 Christmas Club Shoe Salon • Salted (or the holiday*-In a TODAY crisp Forstmann wonted CHRISTMAS IS IN THE BAG for any woman with gifts such as eponge with an easy jacket "The Foundation of Fashion" these! From Leather Industries of America conies this line-up over slender akirt. Collarless LIST OF CLUBS of handsome handbag fashions — lower left: a three-tiered black Weekly Total You Receive suede handbag for evening wear; upper left: cream-colored neckline. Important button de- $ M $ 25.N t 25.25 leather satchel bag for daytime wear; upper right: toft-sided tailing and in interesting frost 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK l.H 5S.M MM leather pouch bag to wear with suits, and lower left: a suede flange, highlight the jacket 2.09 IW.M 101.00 shoulder bag with flap closing and adjustable straps— » hand- J.M 1SD.M 151.5* some go-to-DusUtess companion. 5.M 258.00 252.50 10.50 500.09 505,M 2t.H0 MM.M 1010.00 AT THE SAME TIME. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR REGULAR SAVINGS WHICH PAY Reussilles PER ANNUM

Main Office Have the 874 HIGHWAY 35 (Five Corners) MARINE VIEW MIDDLETOWN argest OS 1-2400 SAVINGS and LOAN AT EITHER OFFICE 33 FIRST AVE. ASSOCIATION AT. HIGHLANDS selection of 291-0100 CHRISTMAS FOILS feature gay colors, attractive designs. Bright- ly tinted foils in delightful holiday prints of both traditional and contemporary design, make eye-pleasing packages to go under the Christmas tree. diamond rings Safety First For The t-. We have your Holidays If you're one of the many mil- lions who will be traveling the highways for the , traditional best buy! Christmas visit back home, re- member that increased holiday traffic and winter driving condi- tions hold no respect for the Yuletide spirit. To enjoy that holiday visit and • correctly priced for value to return hom'e safely — drivi carefully and make certain you car is in good operating condi' tion. • classic mountings Sam Hanks, former winner ol the Indianapolis "500", who \\ now Director of Racing for th • large selections Indianapolis Motor Speedway am a consultant to the Raybestoi Brake Lining firm, offers th • Registered Jeweler following safety tips for holldi' driving: American Gem Society Before starting the trip, make sure brakes, tires, lights, -steer- ing, windshield wiper and hnrn are functioning properly. These items must be checked regularly not only at inspection time Don't undertake any wintei trips without snow tires on 'hi rear wheels or tire chains in th< trunk. If you've never fitter chains to your wheels, practicf doing this ahead of time. When driving up a hill coverec with ice. hard-packed snow oi wet from rain, gain speed an use a high gear. Try to gai maximum momentum on thi good portion of the road—and wheel spin starts, ease back oi the throttle. Braking distances may be In creased tenfold on snowbound m 1962 General Electric Dishwashers icy roads. Use the brakes gently. If the wheels lock, let the brakes Wash Up...Down...and All Around! off immediately. To help prevent skidding, try giving the brake pedal severnl • No more hand rinsing or scraping light dabs. And, on any steer descent, start off slowly — ni Low-Priced Special! more than walking pace. • Largest cap., wash service for 15 And. finally —if you're fille You Can Own a G-E Mobile Maid with Christmas spirits, don'l let them be the liquid kind. A driver for as little as • 3 cycle push burton control and a drink are a deadly com- • Power Scrub Action bination—at any time. • Washos, Rinses, Dries • Liquefies food parti- cles, flushes them down exclusive Flush' NO DOWN away Drain &> • Takes big NEMA Ser- vice for 12 PAYMENT Easy G.E.C.C. Terms EATONTOWN TV & APPLIANCE CO. Monmouth County's Largest Sales & Service Organization •#•

No Interest or 50 HWY. 35 EATONTOWN LI 2-0400 36 Carrying Charge Broad i For Credit 508 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK PR 4-0400 Sophisticated Ladies will love the elegant look of a little St. plamor hat for holiday galas. AMPLE FREE PARKING OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10:00 This high-crowned cloche of nylon maline is luxury-touched with a jeweled pin. Honor Society Plans Science Fair Set RED BAxNK REGISTER Mondif, Dec. 18, 1961-29 Holiday Activities RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Men- guide to science fair projects, and Judges from iadu*trta» is the KEYPORT - Members of the day, Feb. 12, is the date slated a deadline o/ Thursday, Dec. 21, area will be on baud to pick the for the Been Street School Sci- Nation*! Honor Society of Key- has been set for submitting each 1 ence Fair. port High School, under the di- student's name and his project It pays to advertise in The The teachers have distributed a rection of Mrs. Burtina Parcels, title. Register.—Advertisement have planned several proj- ects for the holiday season. bers are also planning to give a Students from the school will food basket to a needy family. place mittens on a Christmas Officers of the club are Frank tree, called a "mitten tree", which Fetta, president; George Henry, FOR A MAN'S will be placed In the main hall vice president; Joyce Matey, sec- of the school. The mittens will be ary; Mirgo Wilding, treasurer; given to needy children. Mem- Loretta Terry, sergeant-at-arms. CHRISTMAS GIFT come to APPLES /or the TOOL HEADQUARTERS HOLIDAYS FOR QUALITY TOOLS

I For appto recipes. eating 1 aad holiday table decora. You'll bt prowl to own and *tt tions, you'll find apples from Delicious Orchards tt» tools you gtt htn. AH an the finest of highest quality, designed to gtvt you belter, sofcr, tsegt* GIFT BASKETS tasting scrvkt. Our stock ll Her pride vrill be reflected in A thoughtful Christmas' tb» gknm of her Towle solid saver gift - and lift-* beautiful baiket of Ik* Until and most coapl«t« yott'fi enjoy knowing you gave the very finest. apples and preserves, . . . ovellobt*. Wt oa»y to choose from oar large selection, too. I Stejnuu packed to order. Gift boxes shipped anywhere In V, S. SEE OUR DISPLAY ASK ANY WOMAN WHAT SHE WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS and OP TOOLS TODAY she'll no doubt say — "Make mine mink." Here is a style rep- resentative of the many soft, flattering small furs available this season. The collared cape stole with pocket front enhances every woman and is luxurious topping for all occasions in any of the many new, glowing mink shades. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY WILBURS Slip Slippers Under Tree Colts Neck-Tinton Falls County Rd. 537 JEWELERS Satafoom Open Moa. Mini Set. 9 to 6 MINERSUPPLYCO For Every One in Family SUNDAY 1 to •-dosed Christmas Day SINCE 1888 Come Christmas Eva, thong America. Gift selections win be stockings may be hung by tt no trouble at all as every nam chimney with care, early Chris on your Christmas list can be TWO STORES FOR YOUR mas morning will find everyoi matched to a modestly-price in, the family with high hope leather slipper style Just for him SHOPPING CONVENIENCE for gifts of new leather slippei or her. to wear for the morning's festiv Women's slippers range from PROWN'S HAS ties. flat, tailored versions to prettily- 15 BROAD ST. PROSPECT AVE. Once "bedroom" slippers wei feminine ones in different heel Just that-slippera for the be< heights. Many have Jeweled de- RED BANK LITTLE SILVER room. Today, handsome ne tailing for added attractiveness. WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS leather slippers in radiant colo If you have a lady in the house with metallic or luster finish ai who looks well In those form- SET OF 4 SH 1-0848 SH 1-3134 all-important accessories to e fitting toreador loungers, she'll egant lounge wear, Glove-sofi delight in the new leg-high glove- smooth and grained leathers, an soft leather slippers that take TV TRAY textured suedes sparkle in their inspiration from doughboy puttees, and roll on above the wide ranga of reds, an TABLES ankle to meet pants cuffs at mid- jeeas to perk up a hostess gowr OPEN EVERY NIGHT calf. In antique gold, silver- with Brass Legs or set off brunch coats and fane UNTIL CHRISTMAS sheen, subdued greys and bone i ii lounging pajamas. whites, many have jeweled de- Keep the family's foot comfoi signs that make these pretty put- in mind when you play Santa ttt tees dramatic. 99 season, advises the Shoe Fashio FOR THE GIRLS Service of Leather Industries 6 Teenage girls understudy the lady of the house in leather slip- set OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 P. M pers that have the Persian look. Exotic blues and shades of red • KING SIZE appear in smooth and grained A swell gilt for the lady ol leather slippers with upturned the house. toes and vamps trimmed with beads and Jewels. There's even a lighter interpretation of th REVERE COPPER BOTTOM Persian look for very young la dies who are fashion-conscious. Whistling Tea Kettle FOR THE BOYS It's nice to have a debonair REG. man around the house, and your 99 own man can be a fashion plate 5.80 in a pair of handsome smooth 3 leather slippers that set off his Christmas smoking jacket. Soft but masculine leather slippers in CORNING WARE natural tan, deep brown or el- The Gift any Woman Will treawral egant red put at-home ease on mp a smart footing. • COT a OR • Then, too, there arc many PERCOLATOR 1*19 TEA POT Pc Sauc p masculine-looking warm shearling • CUP ill OR * - « *» lined slippers for men and boys PERCOLATOR IU»*3 GIFT SET STOCK IS RUNNING in all leather textures. While SET OF 8 - BOXED tans, browns and black remain LOW. SO HURRY favored colors, he'll like color 11 Oz. PILSNER GLASSES mixtures such as brown with dOI.OEN FOLIAGE black cuffs. Some show texture DF.H1CN , . , 6.50 interest, with complementing col Mot «• UlutrtWd Drs in brushed leather on a SET OF 8 . BOXED COMPARE OUR PRICES smooth leather slipper. OLD FASHIONED Katz to Speak ""JS^** 2.98 GLASSES oorrirv FOUAOE U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE MIDDLETOWN — Joseph Katz, DKSION . . . 3.7O publicity director for successful No< M n Democratic gubernatorial candi- SET OF 8 • BOXED Tube Type date Richard J. Hughes, will speak at a meeting of the Mon- WINE GOBLET mouth County Young Democratic aoinr.v rouAOB SNOW TIRES Club at 8:30 tonight. DESIGN.., 5.98 Not u IllmtmlFA The meeting will be held in the Oaks, McGuire's Grove, Rt. 35, here. The public has been invited. All Types Glasses BUY THE PAIR and Stemware SIZE Blaekwall Whitewall MAKE OWN CARDS If you'd like your Christmas Sold UdMduiir or In KIS. Tubeless PRICES PRICES cards to have a more personal 650x13 2 for 32.40 2 for 39.60 touch this year, why not try mak- ing your own! Its easy and lots of Hammered Chrome ^ 98 750x14 2 for 37.60 2 for 46.00 un, besides. 800x14 2 for 41.60 2 for 51.00 One material that has proved ICE BUCKETS tj ery popular for personally-made 850x14 2 for 45.60 2 for 56.00 :ards is rough-textured ceiling COCKTAIL SHAKERS 1.49 and 2.98 2 for 50.80 2 for 62.00 wallpaper. Block prints or bright 900x14 •am embroidery will make beau 4 PC. SET - includes Shaker, A Aft 600x15 2 for 33.80 2 for 41.40 Jful designs. Or paste a holiday Measuring Glass, Stirrer and Strainer H»TO 670x15 2 for 37.60 2 for 46.00 snapshot of your family pet to I'our card, for a truly personal MAILBOXES from 2.98 2 for 41.60 2 for 51.00 greeting. , 710x15 ALL KINDS OF LAMPS FOR EVERY ROOM 760x15 2 for 45.60 2 for 56.00 o 800x15 2 for 50.80 2 for 62.00 o fabulous selection of 820x15 2 for 50.80 2 for 62.00 FUSTIC CHRISTMAS FLOWERS Potnsettlas - Holly - Ferns - Sprays - etc ALL PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX 9 ft. Plastic Holly Garland 69c BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT 4 ft. Outdoor Candles 5.98 pr. Revolving Tree Stand 12.98 up BARREn BRAKE SERVICE Revolving Color Lights _ 4.98 up Large assortment of Christmas wrappings, seals, Frank Porter's etc. Big selection famous NOMA Christmas Lights. GE Sarin-Glo Tree Bulbs 2 for 29c RED BANK TIRE CO. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY Shrewsbury Ave. (One M0e South of Airport) SH 7-3404 NIGHT TIL 8 UNTIL CHRISTMAS f, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT "Between Yanko's & Renssllles" fc 9 A gift set for him — Whether D • BILL CHADWICK LES STEVENS he's a young shaver or an old hand at the job, he'll welcome JliiWIJo nod -e^m/mm^ (his handsomely packaged set 32 Brood St. SHadysid* 1-7500 Red Bank of a fine adjustable razor and Foamy shave cream. Both de- signed for real smooth shaving. 80-Monday, Dec. 18, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER -'Joy fcirkey .plu«. eat vp *11 the construct insincere thankywi But memoorjprtunj.tely total, mince pie, decline the pumpkin. mitt; bold career conferencei; the ptin wid poverty are forgot- Christmas supper: None, Tbe.litten to totter"! wrapWau; r*> ten, tnd the dreamer to me took* hostess it Is bed. port the wbereabottU of every- forward to y« uocber Cfcrut- The More The Merrier? Nonsense! New Yew's Eve: Supper tor body to tie pbone caller*: tr- ma*, compounded of Mticipatioa, seven. One guest served soup in range rlde« bick to the variotu elation and exuberance. HER by LYOtt BICKFORD strings its the reunited clan transportation stuck in the snow, bed: (he is suffering from ex- colleges, and finance the poor. What will happen this year? AP Newrfeatures Writer •gathers for some carol singing, hungry guests waiting for some- haustion. Christmas, idealistically speak- This is my annual dream, thing to materialize from the Midnight"1*r cheek right pair of broken glasses. pumpernickel' to the bluejays. tt*r* »»v«r«l pl«e»» Meals, both planned and spon-No one elje eats. HI-FI eht'd lov* to own. taneous, took an equally heavy Entertainment, also runs a toll. Here are some of the high- varied course. Record player lights: number one roars out the King' Two college girls arrive at 5:40 ston trio. Number two intones HEATHKITS •k . i unannounced for an impromptu Bach most resonantly. The clan airr CHECK tirr meal. (They got it.) j in contingents, sees one opera, get immediate delivery at Buffet supper for nine onjfour plays, and one art film; at- ,.. Gravy Ladl* ;.. Buffet Fork ' Christmas Eve: Not enough Beefitends five dances, necessitating ...Tsblaspoof ,..J«llyS«v»i • Stroganoff to go around, so bring constant wasHng of the dress federate a Electronic^ ...Sugar Spoon : ..Plckl«rork forth a dubious cacciatore. shirts; lunches four times with Wit ' Christmas Day brunch: Blue- working mother in the city, and ... Salid Set, .. .Ch«u Strvtf \ berry, pancakes served from 9 spends one day exchanging gifts. PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO KIT u.ButtwKnifi L..LtmonFoik to 11. One guest insists on ma- Family demands require that ple syrup as against blueberry mother type one German paper; MODEL XR-2L sauce. TherTh e I'Isn'tt any. get shoes repaired; find lost eve- Stx Ugh quality Ironiitlart provld. ouhlontling umilirity, Christmas' dinner: Seven en- ning studs; wash and Iron daily; i This Christmas pn Iwr tterW '£ rich ipeakcr font-ctlrecllv* It costs to little to give the gift that % cat* Included—saiy lo ouemble, means *o much. : eperolci up Is 100O hours an 6 ilandord flashlight bolleriei.

nodtm Gravy Vitlonoa U«lt

Convenient Time Payments Arranged

Call or See FEDERATED WILBURS Before You Buy Any Hi-Fi Equipment JEWELERS

"BOOKSHELF" SINCE 1888 The BEX, with Flex-l-shaft buffing keeps AMPLIFIER & your lovely silver polished to jewelers perfection, PREAMPLIFIER KIT with shlniness to spare. The BEX ... a Special Allracliva M wall combination TWO STORES FOR YOUR luxury gift for that very special person, unit provides oil control! for your Hi-Fi lyilem, Full range and the ultimate in unusual gifts for the new frequency reipome front SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Bride ... The BEX Electric Silver Polisher, 20 to 20,000 CPS, MODEl EA-3 in a Handsomely-styled Gift Kit... $29.95

In Red Bank at Tat /ns/rumenfs • Morine Gear 15 BROAD ST. I PROSPECT AVE. RED BANK LITTLE SILVER INC. SH 1-0848 SH 1-3134 147 Broad Street Electronic*, IM4% AT 01E THREE STORES SHREWSBURY,483 BROAD ST. (Rte. 35] SH 1-8811 \ OFEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY TILL !l VM. — SAT. 11:30 TO 6 Pupils Present ([MOUNTAINSIDE, U. S. ROUTE 22 AD 2-8200 INfXT TO ECHO LANE BOWLING ALLEYS) \ OPEN DAILY »:30 lo 0 — SAT. 8:3U to 6. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN 8 a.m to 6 p. SUNDAY Yule Program J NEWARK, 114 HUDSON ST __MA 4-3915 OPEN DAILY »:3O TO D — SAT. 8:30 JO G DAILY HOURS 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. INCLUDING SATURDAY WEST KEANSBURG-'Thrist- mas Around the World" was the theme of the program last Tues- CHRISTMAS TREES ARE HERE AT THE ACRE day presented by the West Keans- burj> School at the Keansburg PUT A SMILE ON HIS FACE Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hercules—3 Speed Diane Petine Introduced the THIS CHRISTMAS FIREPLACE SCREENS numbers. Grade 1 sang two Ger- man songs, ''OTannenbaum" and ENGLISH BICYCLES By Bennett Ireland "I'm a Little Christmas Tree." WITH A MAN'S GIFT FROM Grade 2 "traveled" to Italy. They sang "Come All Ye Faithful," Get the famous Flex- "Away in a Manger," "Silenl Full Size screen made to your or- Night." Featured in this part .95 der In 48 hours. .95 of (he program were Patri- BLAISDELL LUMBER In Carton cia Drane, Donna Lenovlch, 31 Prices Begin at Ralph Carloni, William Cahill, 24 Peter Francesconi, Theodore Till, John Oliver, Glenn Bllane, Judith |Pfaff, Michael Thompson and FIREPLACE CAPE COD Jayne Elkovics. FIREPLACE SCREENS Holland was the stop for Grade 3. They sang "Jolly Old St. WOOD Ma-'"?. 1Q.95 to 39.95 LIGHTERS Nicholas" and "Up on the House- top." Performers were Susan at the acre Decker, Roseann Scarnato, Debo- Black & Brass 4.95 rah Newcombe, Robert Reiboldt, Spark Guard 22>95 to 34.95 & Michael Renz, Kathleen Reiboldt, up Jjirie Jensen, James Johnson, Brass £.95 Timothy Galluccio. 4-95 Curtain Serous 04.95 to LAJS Grade 4 went to England and with draw string *" °" sang "Deck the Halls," "Wassail Cast Iron 14.95 Song" and "God Rest Ye Merry, Widt Variety with brass top '" Gentlemen," featuring Debra Trackball by Measure Thomson as narrator. • Mexico was the next stop for BLACK & DECKER Grade 5. Narrator was William Heuser. and the cast sang "The SOLID BRASS Pinata" and "Rock Carol." For the World's Finest FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Grade 6 took Israel. They sang a Hanukkah song. There were POWER TOOLS recitations by Robert Th'ompson, FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Don't disappoint him this year . . . Donald North, Adrienne Whitely, CURTAIN SCREEN 24.50 BELLOWS, solid brass Sandra Hayduk, Michael Gold- Make your gift choice a man's gift stein, Toren Doyle, Sheila Kuyl, SOLID BRASS ANDIRONS 14.95 from Blalsdell Lumber. 95 95 Barry Phillips and'Gary Ran- SOLID BRASS FIRE TOOLS 17.95 GRATES 4* * 24' dolph. The program was under the di- LARGE SELECTION HAND & POWER TOOLS rection of the Raritan Township 5 tO 5 schools music consultants, Miss FIRE TOOLS I*' 49' ° Marie Giaramita and Robert Rus- OUR LOWEST samono. 95 5 Assisting with ushering and the Black & Decker PRICE EVER! ANDIRONS 9' * 89' ° ! stage were Nancy Oliver, Francis 29 Cullari, Linda Gallino, Jay Topo- V4" Utility Drill lewski, Thomas Meaddon, Mi- chael Flanagan, Famous Black & Decker quality at new, low price. B&D 2 amp. Wild Bird Bird Feeders motor for dependable, long-life PRESTO service. Geared chuck and key. SEED at the Acre $11.89 14 different varieties LOGS Peanuts, sunflower, millet. $ $ 9S New 6V2 Black & Decker #44 DELUXE A most appealing mixture. 2°° TO 14- Burn crisply to a fine ash. Black & Decker U-40 A must for that holiday UTILITY SAW Finishing Sander DELUXE JIG SAW .49 Wild Bird fire. 25 lbs. A quality electric saw, very economi- Pertect for smoothing surfaces, remov- New CYCLOID self-clearing sawing ac- SUET CAKES cally priced. Cuts 2x4's at 45 degrees. ing old paint, leveling wallboard joints, tion cuts on up stroke, clears on down $0-98 98 Calibrated bevel and depth adjustments, fealher edging, etc. Has a full 3%"xT stroke. Tilting shoe for angle cuts to 100 lbs. $g $ saws shallow as '/»"• Sawdust ejects 10 45 degrees. Complete with rip fence and for rear of saw. Black & Decker built AC- sanding surface; sands right up to ob- circle cutting attachment, 4 assorted 1°° DC "universal motor." structions. blades and wrench. Three-wire cord.

BR0AD STREET $37.89 $29.95 $39.89 SHREWSBURY SH 7-5555 BLAISDELL LUMt!!3 CO 30 Monmourh St. Pearls for (he girls—especially SEHI ICE AM) QUALITY SlISCE 1910 lovely when enhanced by a bold RED BANK Jeweled clasp worn to one side and matched with smart ear- SH 1-2121 Phone SH 7-2222 rings. Pearls are always an important jewelry fashion note RED BANK for well-groomed women. 15 S. BRIDGE AVE. . come gift for fiie family'* wow From Arlington ty's gift to him could very well Tte Civil War was itffl 10, "I have grieved my dearest yean away. Robert' E. Lee, who Son that you are not here with would one day become the lead u».' « : Ing soldier of the Confederate "We came on last Wednesday States of America, was still an' morn. It was a bitter cold day, PANASONIC officer in the United States Ar & we were kept waiting an hour my living at Arlington, a beauti- at the Depot in Baltimore for the ful mansion just across the Po- cars, which were detained by tomac-River from Washington. the snow and frost on the TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER It was Christmas 1851 and Lee, rails . a dutiful father, was writing a '"The Children were delighted A CHRISTMAS GIFT letter to his son, Custis, a cade! getting back & passed the hrs FOR THE FAMILY at West Point, In that letter, in devising'pleasures for the now a priced possession of Mrs, What wonderful fun tor the whole family! morrow. They were in upon us Use It at partita, record music and fpe- Nike Middleton of Charleston before day Xmas morn to over- clal program). Listen to your speech, etc. S. C, Lee painted a picture ol haul their stockings. Mildred the Christmas of the 1830s. Here, thinks she drew the prize, in the in part, is what he wrote: shape of a beautiful new Doll. Angelina's (Mildred's old doll) infirmities were so great that she left in B. (Baltimore) & this new treasure was entirely unex- pected. The Cakes, Candies, books etc. • wera overlooked in SET YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE IN THE SPIRIT OF BELOVED CHRISTMAS CAROL, "A PAR. the caresses she bestowed upon TR1DGE IN A PEAR TREE." This charming table setting, inspired by the old English carol, her, & she was scarcely out of features a green tree, centerpiece, hung with heavy gold paper "pears. Place mats carry out her arms all day. the carol theme and bayberry cahdjes add holiday cheer. "Rooney (Lee's son, William Fitzhugh out the next day, & movedSu.vethw;t of the house since.. .much love from every individual Fitrhugh) got among his a nice Wallace Styles and his brother were they aware of my writing, pr. boots, which he particularly "I need not describe to you arriving at the same time we so I will give it without bidding. wanted, & the girls I hope were our- family amusements, you had quite a table full. The young May you have many happy equally pleased with their pres- lave witnessed them so often, people have,been quite assiduous years. All bringing you an in- ents, books & trinkets. Yourj lor the Turkey, old ham, plum in their attentions to each other 1 crease of virtue & wisdom. All Mother, Mary, Rooney & I went >udding, mince pies etc. at din- as theiramusements have neces witnessing your prosperity in to Church. Rooney & the twins ler. I hope you will often en- this life. All bringing you nearer skated back on the Canal. We sarily been indoors, but the joy them again, or some equally; everlasting happiness hereafter. filled his place in the Carriage beaux have successfully main is good. The weather has been May God in His great mercy with Miss Sarah Stuart, one of tained their reserve so far, not- Titter cold. I do not recollect grant me this, my constant M's Comrades. withstanding the captivating ad- >uch cold weather, I can only vances of the Belles. The first prayer . . . "Minny Lloyd was detained at iudge by my feelings, since the day they tried skating but the home to assist her Mother at winter of 1835. ". i . I remain as ever your ice was soft and it was aban- dinner, devoted father, doned In despair. They have not "The family has retired but I WITH THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES: brought her & Miss Lucretla mow I should be charged with REL" • Fully transistorized: % translators plus cue, remote microphone and earphone. diode and thermistor. • Playback time: » mlnutes-3% IPS; 1 • Two ipeedi: 1% IPS and 1% IPS. hour-l'i IPS. GEN. ROBERT E. LEE DOLL « Weight: 4 lbs. 11 oz. with batteries and • Audio frequency response: 200-5000 CPS— He Wrote of Christmas LADIES LOVE ^ carrying case. 1% IPS; 20W0OO CPS \% IPS. A GIFT CERTIFICATE • Controls: Volume, tone, rewind, atop, play- • Speaker: Dynamic, permanent magnet, Charming Dolls CARRIAGES back, record, fast forward; provision for external monitor; Includes leather carrying • Recording indicator: Magic Meter. Now 'Almost FOR IbJOR OUR BEAUTY SERVICES-- 1 LOW PRICE ALSO INCLUDES: ONLY CHRISTMAS ... SO FOR ALL THE LADIES ON Human 1 microphone, dynamic with remote switch and YOUR LIST IT MAKES SENSE TO GIVE This Christmas dolls are more LARGEST %'%" cord; I earphone, magnetic for private listen- like people than ever before. And THEM THE EXCITING GIFT OF .50 ing; 1 leather carrying case for recorder; 1 leather •uch happy surprises for doting ASSORTMENT BEAUTY. STOP IN TODAY AND doll mothers as a doll that really carrying caie for microphone and earphone; 12 bat- CHOOSE FROM A SELECTION OF kisses with a good loud smack teries; 1 reel; 1 roll of recording (ape; 1 roll of BEST VALUES CERTIFICATES MODERATELY PRICED. TERM9S 9ARRANGED are included in doll collections, •pliclng tape. reports Toy Guidance Council. "Flopsie" Baby Doll is wonder- MR. JOSEPH and MR. ANTHONY fully life-like, thanks to the use ROCKERS of plastic, recreating the floppy arms and legs of real infants, TABLE & CHAIRS to the delight of little mothers. SEE THEM TODAY LEW MIL'S Infant dolls are more embrace- Katherine' able than ever; new adaptations 21 BROAD ST. SH 1-4800 RED BANK of plastics give a soft pliant qual- RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP 46 Monmourh Sr. SH 7-3475 Red Bank writer* • Radio • Records ity to arms, iegs and neck, char- 3 EAST FRONT ST. (Foot of Broad St.) RED BANK i • Stereo • Television acteristic of the new-born baby. Open Nights 'Til 9 [OPEN EVERY DAY - THURS. EVE. TILL 9) > Photo Supplies • Appliancet • Tape Recorder! Doll families are real playmate size, with muscular flexibility paralleling real youngsters on the score of agility. A fascinating array of mini- ature dolls in the 8 to 12-inch categories are exponents of the A MERRY CHRISTMAS latest fashions. - New boy dolls too, are outfitted in ivy league styles. FOR HER Nowadays little girls have wider scope of experience than ever before, thanks to extended travel and TV viewing. In tune with this sophistication in the playroom—dolls, too, are out- SofiiovuliOTRAY fitted for a wider-than-ever round of (porting and social activities. fri»MMm'16.95 They boast airplane style luggage •MkadJWDM* leatwatara Co and smart travel costumes, with OVEMUMK wardrobes for skiing, ice skating, dude ranch fun, as well as out- SMI. ELITE *9-95 Therwatetkally fits for school and ballroom. Controlled tt MO'F. Meticulous detail is lavished on OVERALL SIZE MV4*«nr. Infant doll care kits. These help provide a basic course in baby care which should prove useful for the young doll mothers later In life, reports Dr. Emma Sheeby, Chairman of Toy Guidance Coun- cil's Educator Advisory Commit- tee. Little girls will love the wide n-iHMat* '14.95 variety of doll furniture planned Ttli croud YlUnj Mil to fit different sizes of dolls, ll tin brilliant aiimr to lowlr cotTM or tu Conventional doll beds quickly unite at any HIM. turn into auto beds and new lug- 041-MitHO- beautifully gage is designed to carry all ireliwd nlnirt. IMM OVERALL SIZE M" ill- •44.50 dollies' possessions. Htillm via tin nmnn Most spectacular new develop- 39 iqutri Inchei. •fitli Owl ttmptraturi "Hot Spot" end pilot ments are the child size replicas Uftrt for M btwif • of home furnishings in fiberboard «Ktin '54.50 Tht unique, automatic electric food warmer that kowpt ttoriitl- Clrelt art t A new method of tough interlock- WRh. dwl temperature food and baverages hot, tasty and at peak of perfection IMPS 40*r. Hotter. "Hot Spot" >il Pilot Mlmtabl* tomporatart ing construction makes these bed- tl|M for hot txvonia flavor for hours. Your Salton Hotray is the perfect answer control am! t* poUtion. room suites and reproductions of• CVCTAU SIZE ifrvlnt. Circle area when dinner is ready but guests, are delayed... or for the latest kitchen appliances en- •HptWF.IioUar. W J 1SW. Miwtabla tomperatm solving difficult family eating schedules. Makes entertain- tirely practical for hard play control and off position. Beds and vanities and wardrobes OVERALL SIZE ing a carefree pleaiure whether you serve hat snacks or are provided to fit the dolls that M" 118Vk". full buffet supper. Elegant and efficient for serving indoors now have "grown" to be 36 or or outdoors. even 40 Inches tall. All Hotrays come with shatterproof radiant giass heat- ing surfaces that clean effortlessly. Can't burn fingers or mar surfaces. All Hotrays are U.I. and C.S.A. approved.

Orft«r Satton ff'''ov «—> <5.9S to In Red Bank

•MWIrlCIME '39.50 with nl|h li|i. Mjuitebla Ttmptratwt Control ind "OH" PATIO MASTER '27.50 Nlltlon OVERALL 919 witb high lo|i. nw i uw. AdlmteNe Template* Control and "Oil" THE CHINA AND GLASS 6K0P, IKC, Potltten. DVERALL 147 BROAD STREW • SH 7- MOO SIZE MW ill"

imutim *59.50 pwrwmTE *5.95 POTT MMM 195 Wllh dual temperature TM ahreri pUetiof— Vm i»r popular "Hot Spot" and pilot HwayiinefulNotraintta. Hotrantto with llfM lor hot bevnaie tovaly walnut liaMlei ftano'iomtry onumiiM •irvlni. Circle arci contnatthttaun Canfi. MitcMni walnut •MPI40T. tiottir fcaatflt and cov.r. Dress-up drama for the holiday Mlitttiolc timpenturt CVT.RHU.SIZJ season begins with a flattering OVERALL HOTRAVETK control and au* i w. »IZ| *W I W. formal. Milady will win com- all portion. HuU*t area Ha ttmtoi ant mi pliments galore in this jewel- OVEMUSIZESriMt*. MKpjanlaxkaa. tone full-skirted gown of Chromjpun acetate. Siaa&xj, DM. 18, 1961 BED BAlsTC iBEGlSTER Your choice may 5» an Always Right nia ring of his favorite busutesi, Sports Car? It's Ah, Ufe ... fraternal Or scholastic organiza- tare o! a twin used during the tion; a signet ring or ring bear- 118,000 Ftrrari. But *i the lower Civil Wv, oonjAmt with his- The average iporti car owner' CM Wt m For Man's Gift' ing his initials U open letters or end of die- range, there ara Jobs torical outline, is one of Tyco'i « great enthusiast. He can go wy as much ai every- engraving; a birthstoae, carved like the Sprite and MG Midget Rings are the oldest forms of many complete train sett. Pre- on and on «nd on about such thing else about sports can. A hemate, onyx, star sapphire Or cisiOn^engiiwcrod, scale model things as his car's "cornering" heavy accelerator foot is required that seU for less than 92,000. Jewelry. For many centuries rings were used to denote the sta- ruby—or a diamond-all in rug- Union and Confederate trains,. ability, disc brakes, bucket seats, to make some of them go the Post war ged stylized settings. •• well as many other working handling, gas economy. speed limit. Some can hit 140 Sports cars were fairly exclus- tion and rank of the wearer. This Whichever you choose, your models of historical and con- But it's easy to confuse him mpb—-en a race course. ive jobs in'the U. S. 15 or so year, you can show your favorite gift of a ring will surely be worn temporary railroads are avail- with one simple question: "What Gas consumption is usually years ago. But the great Interest guy just how he rates with you— with pride this Christmas and in able for Christmas giving. s a sports car?'" good. Most average between 25 in them began when homecoming just give him a ring this Christ- the many years to come. Some people!say it really Isn't and 30 miles per gallon, but servicemen stationed in England mas. a vehicle but rather a state of some, like the Sprite, will get as during World War II started Rings have returned to fashion CARDS FEATURE NATIVITY mind. much as 35 mpg. bringing back favorite sports favor, reports the. Jewelry In- It adds up! More and more Still the most popular theme "A sports car Is something that It's true that sports cars are cars. The, trend has continued dustry Council, and points out people use The Register ads each for modern Christmas cards is defies exact definition," says owned by wealthy playboys. Af- each year' and today there are that there's a wide, wide variety issue because results come fas- the Nativity scene. Hundreds John Thomely. general manager ter all, the payment can be steep approximately 328,000 sports cars from which to choose. ter.—Advertisement For tiw young railroader — A of interpretations havs appeared, ot the MG Car Co. »nd an e* on « $10,000 Aston-Martin or an on our highways. train right out of the pages of many of which are reproductions pert on sports cars. Thomely history! This authentic mini* of the old masters. whose company is a division of British Motor Corp., feels thai HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES it's very much like asking "What is a gentleman?" j~m^~~ OF ALL KINDS "A sports car," says Thornely, "should give the driver the feel • SADDLES • REMEDIES ing that he can wring Its if it doesn't behave." A pretty pair of dolls: Dress A. E. Blrt, president of Ham them both in pretty jumpers FREDD.WIKOFFCo. bro Automotive Corp., which h you can easily make yourself. Imported more than half tb ' | Tha little miss wears a jumper j MAPLE AVE end BERGEN PL., RED BANK sports CMS Into the United States *'J in candle-red corduroy with tells of what people look fo puff blouse in dotted swisj; TEL SH 1-0554 SMALl, SNAPPY, SNAZZY when they get a sports car. Dolly's—In cotton over a co- Multt-Purpose cars ritf Midgot Fit, Dtttnltton OF A Sports Cor ordinated print dress. "They want an auto that cai be driven to, the supermarket 01 a shopping trip, then raced on track or participate In a rally few hours later. Sports car buyer demand a high performance- vehi HARMONY HOUSE cle that Is suitable for racing bu that can be driven easily am safely on city street*. The auti WORLDS lAHeiST MUSK ffiWW also has to be fun to drive." Characteristics of a sports c Route J. • Route 22, SPRINGFIELD. H. 1. also include a low center of gra\ ity, multi-speed transmission an packing a maximum of utility In to a minimum of space. "With today's high horsepowei machinery," says Birt, "then ara too many situations when the car controls the driver. Sport! can ara rigidly built and very To ortft tfit tody «t your tovs* wiy, wy safe." WHY NOT RECORDS . «We the o>* thot fltftl o lift ., , On Iltetrlcol glftl FOR CHRISTMAS at BIG DISCOUNT PRICES? Harmony has the largest selection of Give the New & the Great Mono and Stereo records you've ever seen—all at big discount prices. Mono and Stereo LP's from 97c; 45 RPM pops in CHRISTMAS GIFTS from 59c. So, why not give records— they last so much longer, give so much pleasure, cost so much less. COLUMBIA, EPIC, ABC PARAMOUNT, AUDIO FIDELITY, REPRISE, MERCURY, MANY OTHERS.

Beltfoplt u you like him! • REG. Tho vibrant volca Is «t itl belt hero. Thll ii one hit $5.98 fana nna been nailing for! Stneo (LSP.2388), Munnv CAMELOT Weather perfect for the holiday i . ral (LPM-2388). season whirl Is this water-re- ORIGINAL CAST pellent checked coat. In ALBUM smart single-breasted style with 2.97 raglan sleeves and slash pock- '•'•'. « Of TOllUl tl«l ets, this all wool coat is warm - *.?-. HHIRIIIS.' EASY TERMS and comfortabla In any weath- er. It comes In the new 42'/j" ARRANGED length. GIFT CERTIFICATES What a wonderful way to say, "Merry Christmas." And, Harmony House gift cer- A medley-styto tUram feitar- ing 18 great tunci! "Mr. C." f fificates are so interesting . little miniature wai never better. A "must" for millioni of Perry's fans. I' records with your own personalized label. Sleito (LSP.2390), Monau- RCA VICTOR RECORDS : f Gift certificates can ba had in any amount ral (LPM-2390). LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS \ - good for anything in either of our two • f. great stores. • Electric Irons • Electric Clocks reg. 29.98 • Electric Grilles • Electric Mixers I EMERSON • Pop-up Toasters • Elec. Fry Pans CLOCK RADIO 19.97 • Electric Knife Sharpeners Maestro Arthur Fiedler and Pianist Cliburn's first solo Henry Mandril's aiuling This is one of tenor Mario tho lielit-hearleil Uottonians album lor RCA Victor! Well. score to ths new Paramount LuraVa last albuma, Warm, Values to 99.95 • Electric Portable Mixers in a captivating, lilting waltz balanced programof oChotiin film based on Truman (U- melodious aeore frojn ona SONY program. One of Fiedler's works, including Pclonaue, ?S'2! Ij inches of 3-BAND SURVIVAL Television Sers—Console, Portable, fun for the kid? {and adalts). Tltia vocal group is an ill* This ia ens of lbs grealeal Srr.ajh hit maelcal. a hllsri- ..It. Mini Ben.' PORTABLE RADIO 69.97 limo great night club aensa. "sound" records erer, mado cui spoof on tho buiineu cell, Molly Picon star in and Table Models ... j lion. A quick "listen" 10 this with U.S. Navy's coopcra. world.Btarring Robert Morae, new smash Jilt ibom Israel. album will show you why. tion. Realistic battlo sounds! Rudy Vallee. Original Cat! Original Can Album. Stereo Stereo USP.2393). Moniu- Stereo (LSC2533), Monau- Album. Slc.to (LSO-1066), (LSO-1065), Monaural PORTABLE PHONO reg. 59.95 RADIOS OF ALL KINDS ' ral (LP.M-2393). " (IM-2523). Munaural (LOC1066). (LOC-1065). HI-FI, AUTOMATIC 4-Speed M PIANO IN TOWN i 2 Speakers 34.97 Come In And Look Around PETER NERO KIDDIE PHONO Reg. 2.I.9S LOW! LOW PRICES! 1K« MNDUntOBl HUSK SOID 4-Speed, True Sound 15.47 EASY TERMS ARRANGED TREMENDOUS TAPE SELECTION Original Cast Album of Maveorer,boya, Peter Nero'• Trurnpeter AI Hirl, one of This is one of ibe greatest 4-Track STEREO 3.57 joyous musical based on here—oneottheholtestpopu- tha swingin'eit new stars in "sound" records ever pro* "llirec Men on a Horse." lar pianists around in many today's firmament. AI and duced! Dick Schorr plavs Stirs Ceotje Gobel. Sam a moon! Twelve tunes. Slereo his boys play 12 great tunes. top Broadway show tunel. See us for Needles, Accessories, Musical Insrrunienri, Lerae. Stern, (LSO1064), (LSP-23B3), Monaural Slereo (LSP-2354), Monau- Don't miu it! Sttteo Action etc. BETTER Monaural (LOC-1064). (LPM«3^ ral (IJM.23S4). only (LSA-2382). HOUSEKEEPING SHOP STORE HOURS: Dal|y 10 am-'10 *m" Saf- * am<-9 P-m- SUNDAY 10 a.m..6:30 p.m. 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TEL SH 1-4310 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Musical Christmas gifts such as HARMONY HOUSE this versatile accordion is a FREE PARKING in Rear of Store- wonderful choice for either a One of the greatest Chriil- WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC CENTER mas alhuna ever made! youngster or adult. The funda- Robert Sha*r Chotalfl ainrs "YOUR SOUNDEST BUYS ARE AT HARMONY HOUSE" Enhance on White Sf. Parking Lot mentals of music — melody, 25 moitrequnted Yolelidfe harmony and rhythm come favorites. Slcren (LSC2139), Moniutal (LM213P). BBSS easily with this popular instru- RT. 35, EATONTOWN, N. J. • RT. 22, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. ment. SM Yards South of Bambcrgcr'* East of tbe Mciscl Ave. Overpass Container* m»y b* Inexpensive with tines of fork. Decorate with BED SANK REGISTER Monday, Dee. 18, 1961-33 These Tasty Cookies ttnw MJketi, sj»*y IVirkly (3.50 Weekly |S.Oft Weekly of dough on lightly floured sur- lady** BULOVA face- into long rolls, %" in dia 17J.W.I. ' LARGEST SELECTION OF PERFECT DIAMONDS IN meter. Cut in 3" lengths. Bake 7S CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $39.50 TO $979.50 Brood Street SH 7-5555 Shrewsbury on ungreased baking sheets, in >24 moderate oven (350" F.) 12 to IS .tlJOWIKlY minutes, until light golden-brown Cool. Spread with frosting, mark LAMP and This COASTER SET OUR GIFT TO YOU

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3 Minutes TO OPEN Diamond & Cultured GOLD-FILLED Famous Make AN PEARL PENDANT CROSS & CHAIN What a wonderful idea for a "different" No 3!oae]r Dovm 095 TABLE RADIO No .Ilnmr I)n\rn 1 CflS Kk Weekl» or & Christinas Gift! And so easy to give, ACCOUNT We Weekly or iw NoMonrj Umvn 1095 •I .Monthly Neil lev Me IVrrkly nr XL I! Monthly Ntit Vear Olheri to SIM too. Just stop in here and open a With Illamondi, Solid K Monllily \nl Vtar Other! to II!9.M> ir«!.. > l.i V3.75 Savings Account in the name of your ...NO Cold. >U.»fl k, $89.60 r favorite person (or persons). Make the amount as large, or as small, as RED you wish. We'll enclose the Savings Book in a handsome gift-card with space TAPE

for your personal greeting. You can be Vi Immediate sure thot both gift ond giver will be long CARAT Delivery rAMOL'S NAME and happily remembered! BRIDE & GROOM PORTABLE VM I. HANG Kit, 4S|ired 14K GOLD RING TYPEWRITER Automatic HI-FI A Savings Account here is Ihe gift that "pays dividends." DIAMOND NeMoorxDom f Q95 RECORD PLAYER II is Ihe "different" gilt thai grows with the years. 4750 He neeklr sr 17 Regular Price $279, %t Montblr Neil Year No Moary llcnvn, 7Bo No Money Uown 1050 miSE [.AMP SET! Wrrklj or U Monthly LAHUE SELECTION Nfit Ve«r 3 Moolfaly Next Year from 111.*! 10 «2U.al FREE LAMP SET! iHEE LAiW SET: Now NO MONEY DOWN FREE LAMP Only S3 Weekly or HI! Monthlr 3VW SET! Next Year Famous PER YEAR PER YEAR Concord RED BANK SAVINGS Compart and LOAN ASSOCIATION CHARTERED 168' Tape Recorder %he Door to Security 10 BROAD ST. Rtg. SU9.95 MAN'S FIERY 52-Pc. Service for 8 RED BANK NEW JERSEY Oulilandlnt loniid imlllr, ]• DIAMOND RING SILVERPLATE Insured Savingi Accounts Money Orders Home Mortgage loans upetd operation, nltb up to 4 m f AQK Travelers Choquet Home Improvement Loans 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK bourn ol recording time on I IV'? fio.Money IIo 00 a alait* r»#l nf lap*. World's • ' SI .15 Wrrkl> oi Gift Drafts unalleit, HcM«st weight) 2995 Save-by-Majl Christmas Clubs 717 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK U Mmlbly rVri t75 Viar .NO JIONKV DOWN • fi.M Wetklr »r rtitr, i.tnr stT! llembar Federal Bavlngi and LiOtn Iniurane* Corp. • lUm&tf Federtl Hotat L£a.a Bink OlfEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS •D.M Mmlhly Neil Vwrl tttm lamp K*l lUmnr-r N»w Jenay Savtoff luid Loan L»gut Olkeri SJI.JO la tm w**m Sought 'Curee' Came Loses Life Savings To Fortune Teller NEW YORK (AP)-"Bfuig a police said, the gypsies told jar with earth from your back- Mrs. Belmon* to sell her house yard, water from your faucet to, r,aise more cash, it was and a button from your hus- when she put her home on the band's shirt. market that her relatives in- "If the button stays in the formed the Queens district at- jar, then We. know we have, torney. . 'i •' ' found the curse afflicting your Police raided the gypsy tea- husband." ' room over the week-end and These, said police, were the' arrested two young gypsies, Instruction!) given to Mrs. An- Dewey Nicholas, 20, and his gela Belmonte, 70, of Flushing, cousin, Lola Nicholas, 17. They by a gypsy fortune teller. were packing their suitcases at The woman, convinced by a the time. group of gypsies that a "curse" Nicholas and Lola were held had caused her 75-year-old hus- in $2,500 bail for a hearing band to suffer a paralyzing Wednesday in Queens Felony stroke, gave them her life sav- Court on grand larceny ings of $23,450 in an effort to charges. ; remove the spell, police said. Still at large was the fortune They said Mrs. Belmonte was teller, Madame Starr. Police convinced the curse had to be said she left with five children removed from her money also. and Mrs. Belmonte's money. She placed it next to the jar and. when it disappeared srfe SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS — Sisouk Na Champassak, center, Laos Ambassador to th« accepted it as a good sign and Fire Destroys CHRISTMAS PARTY— Red Bank Council of the Knights of Columbus held iti chil- never asked where it went. United Nations, thanks John O. Teeter, 36 Bellevue Ave., Rumson, vice president of dren's Christmas party in the council's headquarters on Third St., Fair Haven, Satur- With her money exhausted, House Trailer the International Subsidiaries of Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., for donating supplies of day. Left to right are Kathleen McDonald, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Fire Pfizer's antibiotic, Tetracyn. Malcolm Dooley, left, brother of the late Dr. Tom Dooley, Donald, Middletown; Richard Sommers, Middletown, deputy grand knight of Red Bank destroyed^ house trailer Friday presented the Pfizer drugs and toys and candy collected by the New York Chapter of Three State as It was traveling west on Rt. the Dr. Thomas Dooley Foundation as a Christmas gift for patients at one of the La- Council; Joseph Hawley, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawley, and Mary Donafh, 9, 537 near Gravel Hill Rd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donath, all of Red Bank. Pall E. Winslow, of Eaton- otian hospitals founded by Dr. Dooley. Presentation was made at the United Natiom. Job Increase town, according to Howell state Parcels were air-mailed to Muong Sing, Laos, five miles from the Red China border. dates for the Board of Education police, was driving his trailer to- are due in the secretary's office For October ward Freehold when one of the p.m. The meeting of Dec. 27 has See Most Raritan Classes trailer tires blew out. Sparks Zimmerman by 4 p.m. Jan. 4 Vacancies open NEW YORK (AP) - Nonag- been canceled due to the holidays were the cause of the fire, ac- Drug Store y on the board are three full terms ricultural employment in the mid- cording to police. and one two-year unexpired term dle Atlantic region of New York Names Aides On Single Session in 62 Mr. Winslow, police reported, .Approved a contract for archi- New Jersey and Pennsylvania WEST LONG BRANCH-Her- Crash Injures 2, Is Robbed works at horse tracks and uses RARITAN TOWNSHIP-More the new Lillian Drive School. tectural services with Frederic rose .2 per cent in October. It bert Zimmerman, presidenfof the the trailer as a workshop. Lini- RED BANK - Katsin's Phar- than half of the elementary The board is attempting to Fessler, Hazlet, on the basis o was up 29,500 to a total of 12, Lions Club, appointed Ralph Ar- Driver Charged ment and other flammable ma- macy, 203 Shrewsbury Ave., wai grades here are expected to be on complete its 26-room construction 534 cent, ' : • • 037,500. dolino and Angelo Fioretti to terial in the , trailer helped NEW SHREWSBURY - A Lin- robbed of $14 in quarters Sat* single session in the next aca- program by September, 1962. Louis F. Buckley, regional di serve on the William I. Mirgan R. Thomas Jannarone, super- spread the fire rapidly, police croft resident has been charged urday night. demic school year. rector of the U.S. Labor Depart Memorial Committee. A salary guide was adopted by intendent of schools, reported said. with drunken driving after he was Police Chief George H. Clayton ment's Bureau of Labor Statist- The appointments were an- Robert J. • Corbliss, president the board for secretarial and total enrollment of 3,340 students The.Freehold Fire Department involved in an auto accident here said the rear door of the Shrews- ics, said in announcing the rise nounced at the last meetilng of of the Board of Education, an- clerical workers, setting weekly in the elementary grades and 672 was called to the scene. Friday which resultedin two per- bury Fish Market, 205 Shrews- Raritan students attending Key- yesterday that it was the first the Club. nounced Friday It is anticipated salaries of $60 to $85 for admins- The trailer could not be towed sons being injured. bury Ave., first was forced open that fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth trative secretaries, $55 to $78 for port High School. time in 11 months that the region Mr. Zimmerman also appointed away and had to be pushed off Frederick McCormack to serve Police Chief James Herring and the place searched. and possibility, more, grades wil staff secretaries, and $50 to $71 showed an over-the-year increase said Anthony Budenkaye, of West the road by a bulldozer, police on the West Long Branch Christ- Nothing was taken, the chief be placed on full session in Sep- for clerk-typist. The workers will October 1961' nonfarm employ- Front St., Lincroft, had failed a reported. mas home decorating contest said, except a small ax which tember, 1962. receive an annual 5 per cent in- ment was 22,300 higher than last drunkometer test made at the committee. The club approved a was used to chop a hole in a A major continuing factor Is crement until the maximum sal- Train Hits Car, year, he said. Shrewsbury state police barracks. $25 donation to the same com panel in a rear door at Katsin's, the planned completion of nine ary is reached. Almost two thirds of the in- The accident happened on Car Topples mittee for prizes. The money was stolen from a classrooms at St. Benedict's Cath- It was reported that board Couple Injured crease occurred in the nonmanu- Hance Rd. Francis White, Mead- The Christmas party for club ca§h register. About $4 in change olic School, Hazlet, now under members had investigated the pay facturing industries of trade and ow Rd., driver of the second car, MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP-An Mail Truck members was canceeld, and a was left on the floor, the chief construction. scale of local business and found government, due to seasonal addi and Donald Burgess of West St., Englishtown couple were Injured said. It was reported approximately the new guide in conformity. tions. The gain in factory firms RED BANK—The driver of a $25 donation to Camp Happiness Union Beach, his passenger, were here Saturday when a Pennsyl- Detective Capt. Irving L. Kra- 300 Raritan children will be ac- Other Business resulted from increases in ap- mail truck escaped injury Fri for the Blind was approved, in taken to Riverview Hospital, Red vania Railroad freight train kowitch and Detective Robert D. cepted by St. Benedict's. Mr. In other business the board: parel, primary, metals and mis- day when his vehicle toppled over memory of past president and Bank, by the New Shrewsbury struck their stalled car at the Scott are investigating. Corbliss said the Catholic school Accepted the resignation of Ed- cellaneous industries. after it was hit by an automobile. charter member William I. Mor- First Aid Squad. They were treat- Highbridge Rd. crossing near the plans to have grades one, two ward Karmen, eighth grade Weekly earnings in October The truck, headed north on gan, who died recently. ed for head cuts and released. LF plant. Jack Disbrow, chairman of the and three next year with further teacher at Cove Road School, reached record highs in all three Bridge Ave., was driven by Chief Herring said Mr. Buden- Van Note Married Irult cake sale committee, stated plans for expansion each year. and approved a contract for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Acy Conger, Iron states, due primarily to a longer James M. Thornton, 24, of the kaye was driving on the wrong NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Wil- Building Progress Pauline Swanek, Middletown, to Ore Rd., were reported in fair work week, Buckley said. Bronx. that 300 cakes will tn sold and side of Hance Aye. when his car liam G. Van Note, who becomes Regarding the Raritan building replace Mr. Karmen at an an- condition in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- The average factory production The.motorists, Virginia Morton, the total profit will be approxi- collided head-on with Mr. White's. program now under way, Stephen nual salary of $4,400. tune. worker's wage in New Jersey 41, of 43 Cherry St., New Shrews- mately $400. He asked that any president of Monmouth College N. Patterson, chairman of build- Accepted the resignation of Mr. Conger, who was charged was $99.41; in New York $93.75, bury, was driving west on West member having unsold cakes con- in West Long Branch, N. J., on Ing and grounds, reported work Mrs. Charles Whinfield as secre- with careless driving, suffered a and in Pennsylvania $94.01. Front St. and hit the truck. tact him for help in selling them. It adds upl More and more Feb. I, was married Saturday to Is progressing satisfactorily on tary to Charles S. Hopla, board possible rib fracture and bruises Buckley said the number of Patrolman Franklin White said The next meeting of the club people use The Register ads each Miss Bettina Van Camp of New the additions to the Cove Road secretary, effective Jan. 1. of the forehead, and his wife re- jobs in the country as a whole the woman told him the sun will be held at Crystal Brook Inn, issue because results come fas- York City. The couple plans to live in Shrewsbury, N. J. and Middle Road Schools and on Announced petitions for candi- ceived bruises of the mouth. showed no change in October. blinded her, causing the accident. Eatontown, Wednesday at 6.45 ter.—Advertisement.

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