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tntitd s»u», Mocdaj tarouia Friday. Stcond ciu* Pottm VOL. 84, NO. 118 P*U •< R«4 8uk ui at Additional UtUtaj otlcu. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE- ONE

Election Contested Farrdl Win Airport Is Bombed Margin Cut FREEHOLD-The first day of MA. Karl E. Bassett, of 56 he hearing of a suit contesting (V-ean Ave., Sea Bright, who also he Sea Bright mayoralty elec- maintain a residence at 3001 Bal- tion resulted in the reduction ol lentine Ave., the Bronx, and Don In Katanga Capital the victory margin from 11 to aid C. Smith, of 7 Church St. eight votes and the upholding o: Sea Bright, who also maintain the legal voting rights of seven a residence at 6023 Osage Ave., of the challenged voters. Philadelphia. Hit In Unsuccessful Republican can Judge Mariano ruled that Mrs. didate John J. Picknally filed Erna H. Rehrman, who resides on suit on Nov. 22 challenging the Henry La., and also maintains an Nov. 7 election victory of his op- apartment at 76C Union Ave., in Night ponent, Mayor Thomas Farreil Irvington, was legally within he The suit filed by George A, rights to vote in Sea Bright. Gray, Red Bank attorney, con The hearing continues today tended that more than 20 personi with Joseph Mattice of Ashury "illegally voted because they Park, representing Mayor Far- Attack were non-residents" and that the rell. Mr. Gray said he will chal- official margin should be reduced lenge the votes of 18 others. LEOPOLDVILLE, the from 11 votes to eight votes. Congo (AP) — Unidentified, Machine Totals aircraft attacked Elisabeth- Superior Court Judge Gene R ville Airport four times be- Mariano reduced the official tally Library fore dawn today, dropping here yesterday from 286 to 281 26 bombs without damag- HEARS VERDICT—Adolf Eichmann, who herded millions votes for Mayor Farreil and from 275 to 27J votes for Mr. Pick- ing any UN installations, the UN of Jews into Nazi death camps in World War II, hears a nally as a recount showed that Proposal command announced. special Israeli tribunal in Jerusalem declare him guilty of the absentee ballots had been The UN headquarters in the crimes against the Jews, crimes against humanity, war tallied twice. Catanga capital also came under crimes and membership in Hitler's elite guard and secur- The machine totals gave Mayor heavy attack during the night, Farrell 276 votes to his oppo Is Denied the UN spokesman said, from ity polics machinery. (See story, pg. 21 (AP Wirephoto) nent's 271 votes with the absentee SHREWSBURY — The Board Kalanjan mortar batteries lo- ballots totaling five votes for the of Education last night turned cated on a ridge west of the mayor and two votes tor Mr. down a Borough Council request headquarters building. Middletown Meeting Picknally. to convert the school auditorium The spokesman said h« did not It was conceded by Mr. Gray on Broad St. into a public li- know the origin or typo of the that six of the challenged voters brary. aircraft that attacked the air- who testified yesterday were Because leased quarters in th' port or if more than one plane qualified and Judge Mariano Girl Scout headquarters on Broad made the attack. Bombs were ruled that the seventh was quali- St. no longer are adequate, the dropped over a five-hour period, Joint Budget fied. SWEDISH SOLDIERS CAPTURED — Armed Katangan soldier stands guard over cap. beginning at midnight. borough is seeking a new home Voting Rights for the public library. tured Swedish UN troops in prison yard near Elisabethville. They were uized a Two Killed Mr. Gray is attempting to find A lease on the quarters expires week ago by Katanga polics at potential hostages in a skirmish with UN forcts at Two Indian Gurkha troops enough illegal voters who cast Dec. 31. Elisabethville airport. (AP Wirtphoto) wert killed and one wounded in ballots for Mayor Farrell to per- Administration Objects the attack on the UN headquar- Parley Asked mit the court to rule the election ers, the UN announced. It said Howard E. Matteson, schoo invalid for the mayor's post and principal, expressed sympathy On Berlin Compromise this brought UN casualties In MIDDLETOWN — The Board Mr. Davidheiser said the bids thereby declare Mr. Picknally the toward the council's problem, but the Katanga operation to 10 of Education will probably meet probably would be received some- winner. told the board approval of the dead, 37 wounded and 13 missing. iometime this week with the time next month. Those testifying yesterday whose borough's request "would be Katangan casualties are un- Township Committee to discuss He also reported -that plans for legal voting rights were conceded over the strenuous objection of known, but Gen. Sean, McKcown, the new school budget now being additions to the River Plaza, were: DeGaulle Blocking Talks the school administration and the he Irish commander of UN drafted. East Keansburg and Middletown Miss Mary A. Handley, Mrs faculty." 'orccs in the Congo, estimated PARIS (AP) - President De Atlantic Council of Foreign Min-oppose a resumption of talks In Harold Copeland, board presi Village Schools are now before Loretta C. Handley and Mrs He said a study of combined them at 50 to 60 dead. iaulle today was reported sti isters, beginning a three-day par- dent, said the conference with the state education agency for Catherine Handley, of 216 Ocean public and school libraries had Moscoe between the Russians Ten Europeans—most of them resisting all allied efforts to drav ley here tomorrow. township officials would allow preliminary approval. Bids for Ave., Sea Bright.who also main shown they are "rarely success- and U.S. ambassador Llewellyn mercenary soldiers—were flown these projects probably will not him into joint negotiations wit But the word from the French the latter a chance to go over tains a residence at 356 Stuyves ful." Thompson, who expected to be to Leopoldville today under tight the school spending proposal and (See PARLEY, Page 2) ant Ave., Irvington; .Mr. and Russia on Berlin. But Frencl was that De Gaulle would not (See DE GAULLE, Page 2) Councilwoman Mrs. Anne Jack- officials said their leader doei guard from Elisabethville. The make their own recommenda- son told the board the council UN said they had been taken tons. not intend blocking anolhei does not "want to take anything American-led attempt to come tt prisoner during the last week of He said this meeting will con- Effective End of Year away from the children," but terms with Moscow. fighting in Katanga and would tinue » policy established several stressed that the auditorium is Businessmen Seek be interrogated here to deter- years ago. "ideally located" for a library. The French position was re- mine their nationalities and roles 1 •.Earl Moody, newly-elected "I certainly hope we won ported as foreign ministers of the in the fighting. fcemocrajic township committee- Davison Resigns have to close the library," she Big Four Western allies movei Improved Facilities The UN here declined specific into the second and final day of 'ftmrf, would be invited to attend said later. comment on statements made heir conference seeking a uni- the meeting, Mr. Copeland said. Board member Charles P. Las- feATONTOWN - Most busi- modeling in (he near future is in the British House of Commons fied policy, particularly on Ger- Board members indicated that caro said the council wished to nessnen here would support a co- planned by 22 per cent; 29 per yesterday suggesting that the many. the final budget has not as yet make a separate entrance to the operative, concerted program for cent plan to renovate later. Two (See ATTACK. Page I) been set and that some changes Council Position auditorium from Obre PI. and in- Informants emphasized no an betterment of shopping facilities. have requested help from George might be made. FAIR HAVEN - Borough stall separate heating facilities nouncement was likely of the A summary of answers to a Dunn, a member of the commit- Seek Bids Councilman James L. Davison and lavatories. plan for renewed American-So- questionnaire presented to 120 tee with architectural experience Mae Council The board authorized James resigned last night, effective the Mr. Lascaro noted, however, iet exchanges until the matter owners and operators of local who has offered advice and W. Davidheiser, secretary, to ad- end of this year. hat such a plan would cause a is thoroughly aired in the North businesses revealed that 85 per sketches for low-cost remodeling, vertise for bids for a seven-room Mr. Davison said in his letter 'major dislocation" in current cent would join a group dedi- free of charge. Withdraws addition to Bayview Elementary to the council, read at last night's school programs. cated to improvement of the three When asked whether rivalry School. meeting, that he was resigning Mr. Matteson said the auditori Liberty business areas. exists among businessmen in the No definite date was set for due to pressure of business. His urn is used for many varied ac- Bruce J. Mangan, chairman center of town, the shopping cen- Resignation receiving of bids pending receipt term of office was to expire at tivities in the school. of the Mayor's Committee for ter and along the highway, Mr. FAIR HAVEN - Douglai F. of final approval of the building the end of next year. Alternatives Rejected Island Progress, reported to the Plan- Mangan said that It does, in a few MacConnell, ^.president of the plans by the state Department Mr. Davison was appointed to Mr. Lascaro said the council ning Board last night the results Instances. Board of Health, has withdrawn of Education. had discussed using the art room its resignation given to the Bor- the council four years ago-to fill of a meeting held at the Mon- Something Better a seat vacated by Arthur H. Rie on the first floor or two other Squabble mouth Shopping Center Civic ough Council last month. rooms on the second floor for a "Where there is a feeling ol man. Auditorum last month. Councilman James L. Davison library, but felt these alternatives rivalry," he said, "the merchants Mail Truck, WASHINGTON (AP) - A Mr. Mangan said the tenor of said at last night's council meet- Prior to the appointment he were not acceptable. are looking for something better quiet, gentlemanly squabble is the meeting was overwhelming- ing that after a conference with served 4y2 years on the Zoning to take Its place." The Board'of Education itself rippling on Capitol Hill over ly favorable to an organization council representatives, Mr. Mac- Car Crash Board of Adjustment. "We have a wonderful attrac- had first broached the idea of a whether a New Yorker should which would serve the basic func- Connell had decided to remain a Commenting on his resignation combination public and school tion in the shopping center," he continue to represent Liberty tions of a Chamber of Commerce. board member. tr Davison said that it was "not library Nov. 9, 1959, after decid- said. "We have not used it wise- Island. A New Jersey repre- "The committee would like to Council had declined to accept Injures Two something one does easily." He ng that the cost of establishing ly." sentative claims it should be see the chamber revitalized," he the resignation last month pend- EATONTOWN — A Freehold said "he-^ould not reconsider. a separate school library was Suggestions for betterment of- part of his domain. said. "It has been dormant for ing the talks. woman and her two-year-old Councilman—Edward Stratton prohibitive. fered by businessmen on the Caught about midstream in years." Council last night introduced daughter were injured yesterday moved the resignation be ac- Early last year the council had the dispute is the 12-acre is- questionnaire Included: publiciz- an ordinance to increase the five- cepted after he said that Mr. Hope To Activate when their car was struck and James L. Davison investigated the possibility of us- land in New York Harbor from ing the old center of town as member Board of Health by two overturned by a U.S. mail truck. Davison had been a "guiding ,ng two rooms and an office in which the Statute of Liberty Mr. Mangan explained that it "Eatontown Village," clear signs members. A public hearing is Police said the truck, driven by light" to him while in public of- the school for some municipal lifts its torch. is his hope that his committee directing shoppers to municipal set for Dec. 26. fice. Councilman Jesse J. Mcll parking facilities, concentration V arren L. Albert, 27, of 36 Church offices, but rejected the idea. Rep. Leonard Farbstein, D- can bring about an active Cham- Mr. Davison commented that ray, who referred to himself as High Court on beautification, future plan- St., Eatontown, an employee ol In support of the combination NY, who represents the area ber of Commerce to effect plans the action was needed in order the "grandfather" of the coun- ning, more police control of traf- the Eatontown Post Office, struck ibrary plan, Mrs. Julia Nevius of the famous lower Manhat- now being formulated. The com- to assure a quorum at board cil, said it "had been a pleasure" fic, good mobile homes, group the car in the west bound lane of the Library Board said that tan skyline, also officially rep- mittee would then turn its ef- meetings. Often a quorum was to work with Mr. Davison. May Hear public relations and advertising, of the Garden State Parkway about half of the 1,058 books cir- resents Liberty Island, And he forts to other areas of progress, not present he said, due to the more ratables. spur at the Grant Ave. intersec Mr. Davison is 35 years old. culated by the library last month can point out chapter and verse he said. fact that several of the board tion. He is vice president of Bairo Raritan Suit were used by children under 12 in the law books to support The questionnaire showed that Mr. Mangan said a specific members were doctors and found Davison & Co., Inc., Red Bank, Mrs. Louise McMahon, 24, of . .. •....,.., TRENTON - The "Raritan years of age. his claim. 60 per cent of the signers would plan will be presented to the busi- it difficult to get away from their 93 West Main St., Freehold, suf- and resides with his family at Valley USA" zoning appeal may Board President Frederic Mes- But Rep. Cornelius F. Galla- iupport group advertising. Re- nessmen early next year. offices. fered leg Injuries and her daugh- 257 Cambridge Ave., be heard by the state Supreme sina said he was relying on Mr. gher, D-NJ, says this shouldn't ter, Sandra, 2, head injuries. Both Borough Council may appoint Court, bypassing the Appellate Matteson's report on the need for be. were admitted to Monmouth Med- a new councilman to fill the Division of Superior Court, The all school facilities, and as far After all, he says, Liberty Is- leal Center for observation. vacancy after 30 days from the Register learned yesterday. as he was concerned, the audi land—formerly Bedloe's Island Police said Mr. Albert date of, resignation, providing Backs Regionalization The much-publicized case in torium "is out" for a combina- —is actually within the city charged with careless driving and they do not accept any nomina- volvcs the reioning by Raritan tion library. limits of Jersey City and is will have a hearing in Municipal tions made by mayor Milton Township (Monmouth County) of Coucilman Francis J. Bolduc carried on its tax rolls. Court Dec. 21. Garrison Explains Plan for Shrewsbury Township Kosene within that period. a 157-aCre tract from residential said Mr. Messina seemed to have Closer to N. J. to industrial, halting a planned (See SHREWSBURY, Page 2) And besides, he argues, Lib- NliW SHREWSBURY - Thcvisions of the so-called Matawan here by at least $67,000 a year, $8 million, 569-house development erty Island is closer to New regionalization plan of the Law, which provides that a school for five years, and at least $34,. by Raritan Associates, Inc., Pat- Jersey than it is to New York Shrewsbury Township Board of district composed of two or more 000 a year for the next five Aid Polish Pupils erson builders. Planners Set (Sec ISLAND, Page 2) Education has been approved by municipalities may become a re- years. The attorney for Raritan As- he county superintendent of gional district. After 10 years state aid would Special Instruction for Newcomer sociates, William R. Blair, Jr., schools, Karl IS. Garrison. The next step in the regional- again be calculated on the basis Red Bank, has filed formal appli< Discussion On He presented his study of the ization plan is to submit the pro- used now. MATAWAN - The Board of 1961-62 school year were ap- cation seeking to have the Su- plan to the board last night, at posal to the state commissioner Dr. Richard Swenson said last preme Court, rather than the Index of education for his approval. Education at an adjourned proved for Mrs. Betty M. Ilar- a meeting also atlended by rep- night that federal aid would also meeting last night, approved burn,, Middletown, and Wil- Appellate Division, hear the ap- Renewal Plan Pag< resentatives of governing bod- If that were granted, the board)increase by about $20,000 a year supplemental instruction for hclm Goetze, Irvington. peal. EATONTOWN — The Planning Amusements lu ies of the two municipalities mak- would put the proposal to the vot-|here if the district regionalizes, five students newly arrived Mrs. Harburn wai employed Announce Wednesday Board will meet in closed session Births 2 ing up the school district. New ers, separately in the two mu- The increase in federal aid from Poland who cannot speak as a kindergarten teacher in The court is expected to an Jan. 8 with members of Borough Jim Bishop: Reporter 6 Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury nicipalitios. To pass, it would would begin immediately after the English lauguage. the Cliffwood School at an an- nounce Wednesday whether it Council and representatives of Hal Boyle 11 Township. have to be approved independent- the district became regional. Th8 The pupils, ranging in ape nual salary of $3,600, effective will accept the case or leave it to ;overnmcnt agencies who will Bridge 19 The study showed the school ly in each. increase in state aid would begin from 6 to 14 and now enrolled in January. the jurisdiction of the Appellate outline procedures for embark- Classified 18 district can gain substantially More State Aid in the school year following tho in the Matawan Elementary Mr. Goetze will teach vocal Division. ing on an urban renewal proj- Comics 19 increased state aid merely by The increased state aid would Nov. 1 after the referendum. In school, will receive one hour music to grades S through 12 In the event the high court ect. Crossword Puzzle 19 changing to a regional setup. result from the fact (hat in re- this case, if regionalization were daily supplemental instruction. at an annual salary of $4,000 refuses to permit a bypass of The next public meeting of the Editorials Vote Separately gional districts, state aid is great- approved in February, the in- beginning Feb. 9. the Appellate Division, the Appel board will be Jan. 22. There will Hcrblock The school board'would also by er during the first 10 years of op- creased state aid would begin in Kindergarten Teacher To Receive Bids late Division will hear the ap be no meeting Dec. 25. Kitty Kelly law include at least one member eration. the school year beginning July, Teacher contracts for t he The board set Jan. 8 to re- peal starting Monday. The board last night approved Movie Timetable ilectcd separately by Shrews- Thus, state aid would increase 1953. ceive bids on landscaping The Raritan Township Commit- a $1,000 budget for submission to Obituaries bury Township, and that mu- No Changes Public Sale work for the athletic field at tee and the township's special de- the Borough Council. Sylvia Porter nicipality would no longer vote A&ll Restaurant and Aside from the lower school " Cocktail Lounge Now on sale at the Coats Gal- the junior-senior high, school. fense attorney, Lawrence A. Car- A request from Dr. Harry L. Radio-Television 10 on New Shrewsbury members. tax rate, regionalization would. leries, Inc. 288 Norwood Ave. Bids will also be received for ton, Jr., Middletown, have agreed Harwood for permission to main- Social • 14, IS Those are the only two changes Specializing full course Sunday mean no changes in the schools, Deal, furnishings from the G. H. furniture and equipment. to, and joined in, the application lain his office at 202 Broad St. for George Sokolsky 6 egionalization would bring, Mr. dinner, $2 and up. Open 3 to 9. it was stressed. Teachers' tenure, Gumchian estate. Oak Hill sec- A visual aid program, not to for the Supreme Court hearing six months while he resides else- Sports _ 16, 17 }arrison said. Closed Monday. Luncheon Tues- curriculum, buildings, bus routes, tion of Middletown. 9 a.m.-5:30 exceed the sum of $1,220, was since, Raritan officials point out, where in Eatontown and pre- Stock Market J The Shrewsbury Township dis- day through Friday, 11:30 to 2 etc. would not be affected in any p.m. daily until disposed of. KE approved for the 1962-63 school it would be less costly to go di pares to remove his practice Successful Investing 1 rict is oife of four in the state p.m. $1.25. 115 Brighton Ave. way by the shift. 1-3461.-Adv. year. (See RARITAN. Page 2) was given board approval. W, S. White t eligible to regionalize, under pro- West End.—Advertisement (See PLAN, Page 2) 2~Tuesflay, Dec 12, 1961 RED SANK REGISTER Weather •nSt* y Official Woman Dies, New Jersey—Mostly rsia ovtr Eichmann Indictment •oath porrUw and sleet tod mow OBITUARIES dunging to rain ovtr north por- Favors ftfigbjtf Traffic toji * this morning with rtin oan- nuiBf Into tonight. Wednesday Mr. sad Mrs. Robert Hyman, Reaches 51 IWILLIAM M. THOMPSON, *TH| tEV. JOSEPH J. DONNELLY partly cloudy ire Patrol Judge Continues 18 Bromley Dr., Hailet, son, NEPTUNEV-A Freehold Towa LONG BRANCH - William M. HIGHLANDS -Rev. Joseph J. and colder. LONG BRANCH-Mn. Lucy Saturday. ship mother wtM was struck Thompson, -4th, 12-year-old son Donnelly, pastor of Our Lady of High today in! ilsoo, couacilwoman from toe Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, 18 1 ifth ward, called .today for rov- or ran into, a car on Rt » near if William M. Thompson, 3d, andPerpetual Help Catholic Church, t h e 40s, re- illow St., Red Bank, daughter, ho died Saturday, was bora in maining about ing lire patrels in night hours to her home Dec. 5, died yesterday Mrs. Bernice Wood Thompson, Readingjudgment yesterday. ir Fitkin Hospital. 573 Berdan PI., died yesterday In, [reiand, son of tbe lale Peter 40 tonight and combat the city's rising toll of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mozdierz, Mrs. Olga Biljack, or Jackson Overview Hospital, Red Bask. aad Mary McBride Donnelly. - falling into the unexplained fires in unoccupiedj 19 Coyne Pi., Beilord, daughter, - JERUSALEM (AP)-The Uriel! riminal than the underlings whi 30s Wednesday wildings. Mills Rd., Freehold Township, He had lived in Long Branch Father Donnelly' was gradu- dually operated the gas cham esterday. was crossing the highway to ill his life and was a student at ated from St. Francis oi Loretto court which convicted Adolf Eich- afternoon. She said she would make the Mr. and Mrs. Domlck Mandni, ir.ann of capital crimes against ers. ' iroposal tonight at a meeting of board a waiting bus en route to he Burton School, East Frost]College, Loretto, Pa., and St. th* Jews said today the farmer Judge Benyamin Hslevy, con MARINE 1342 Seawood Ave., Cliffwood work, when she was injured. it, Bed Bank. He mi a member Mary's Seminary. Baltimore. Cape May to ity Council and would ask City each, son, yesterday. Gestapo officer was t worst nuing the reading of the 300 Manager Richard J. Bowen to Dr. Julius A. Toren, Monmouth it St. Luke's Methodist Church,! He was ordained June I, 1O8 page judgment for the secom Block Island: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlstrom, ttre. in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New Winds mostly put the idea into effect. 277 Bay Ave., Highlaadt, daugh- County physician, said death was day, declared: Mr. Bowen said the suggestion due to the injuries incurred in Besides bis parents, he is sur- fork City, by Cardinal Hayes, He who delivers a soul for ex isterly averaging about 15 to 20 ter, yesterday. the accident. ived by bis maternal grandpa: Prior to being assigned as pas- knots today becoming variable in is "much merit" and said he Mr. and Mrs. John Kovic, 17 War Crimes ermination bears a legal am would jive it prompt considers State Police at Howell taid the mti. Mr, and Mrs. John Wood tor" here. Father Donnelly served moral responsibility even greatei "irection at 10 to 15 knots tonighi Seacon Light Ave., Keansburg, at St Mary Magadelloe Courch, and west to northwest increasing on. son, this morning. car was driven by Martin Meyer, if long. Branch, and paternal Charge For han he who does him to death.' Mrs. Wilson's own ward, which 56, of 660 West County Line Rd grandmother, Mrs.' William M. MiUville; St. John's, Lambert- This harsh indictment was Arit o 20 to 30 knots on Wednesday, Patterson Geaeral Hospital vilte; St. James, Red Bank; St. Visibility lowering to me mill i on the Shrewsbury riverfront, Fort Monmouth Lakewood, a photographer, who! Thompson, 2d, of Red Bank. ea into a section of the opinion as been plagued with suspicious also was en route to his work. Services will be private at the Cecelia's, IseUn; Holy Trinity, German General which explored how Eichmann •r less occasionally in ruin and Airman 2d Class and Mrs. John Long Branch, and St, Catherine's 'og today and tonight improving res for two years. The period I. Fletcher, Shadow Lawn Trail-, Police said a charge of caus-jconvenience of the family. Burial rounded up millions of Jews am" ,ai been marked by the vacation ing death by auto has been made oder the direction oi the John Church, Famingdale.' MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet [meticulously conducted ,lh* com- to better than five miles on r Park, Highland*, daughter, He was a member of the County government demanded today that Wednesday. if scores ol houses In advance Saturday. against Mr. Meyer aad that ar- W. Flock Funeral Home, will be the United States hand over West .lex task of transporting them ti if being acquired by the City raignment In Freehold Township Glenwood Cemetery, WeitlTyrone Association, 'New York the death mills. Sgt. First Class and Mrs. municipal court probably will be City. German Gen. Adolf- Heusinger, TIDES Housing Authority as part of Charles H. Leopard, Quarters 64, Long Branch. chairman of the permanent NA- Judge Halevy, presiding Justio 10 million redevelopment proj held today. Surviving are three brothers, '.foshe Landau and Judge Izhak (Sandy Hook) Fort Hancock, daughter Satur- Michael Donnelly of North Holly- TO Military Committee in Wash ect. day. Mrs. Biljack became fte Slst STANLEY L. VAN BRUNT ington, for trial in Moscow as a Raveh expected to complete th Today - High 11:30 p.m., low The latest blaze, and perhaps person to die in Monmouth Coun- EATONTOWN — Stanley L. wood, Calif- and James and Pat- •eading of the judgment late to 1:23 p.m. Air Force T. Sgt and Mrs. Jo- r ricic k Donnellnny iin Ireland and one war criminal. tha most spectacular, occurred lepb T. Soboul, 92 Mitchell Dr., ty as a result of auto mishaps aa Brunt, 74, of 37 Thnckmor- day. Yesterday they found Eich Wednesday - High 11:54 a.m.,Saturday night. A five-story stor- in. 1961. sister. MMisi s AAnsll e bdl i alsl o The demand was made in a mann guilty of crimes against thi Eatonlovvn, con, Saturday. ton Ave., died suddenly yester- note delivered today to the U. S. low 5:30 a.m. and 6:22 a.m. age building, formerly an annex She i» survived by her hus- day at home. Ireland. cws, crimes against humanity (For Red Bank and Rumion Moamouth Medical The Monmouth County Associa- Embassy and publicized before to the Hollywood Hotel, in West band, Gregory, and three chil- Mr. Van Brunt was born here, 1 war crimes, and membership in Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hurt of tion of Holy Name Societies will cameras and bright lights at a Bridge add two hours: Sea End (second ward) was leveled 76 North Broadway, Long Branch, dren, all of whom arc under 11 son of the late Alien and Mary Foreign Ministry news confer- hostile organisations. Bright, deduct 10 imoutei; l^ by fire wMch was well imdet way yean oi age. She was a mem-Etta. Van Brunt. Ha had resided recite the Rosary tonight at 1:30 On the first three counts he ca ion, this morning. ber of the Russian Orthodox p.m. at Our Lady of Ptrpetnal ence. Brandy deduct 15 ttinutes; Hlg)i.||)efore )t „, discovered. Tie Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barker her* all his life. be sentenced to hang, The fourtli and! Bridge add 40 minutes.) hotel was wrecked by fire last Church. Help Church. Heusinger was accused of war is punishable by a prison fen jf 12 Beach J Blvd., Keansburg, In US, Mr. Van Brunt retired crimes, crimes against the peace spring while being readied for son, this morning. Services will be conducted to- as a receiving clerk of Schulte ience. The sentence will b. CHICAGO (AP)-A blanket of morrow night in the C. H. T. MRS. wnjuuu> jr. HAGEE and crimes against humanity. handed down later this week summer use. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Wars- United toe, of Red Bank. Pre- bitter cold weather lunged out of Under Mrs. Wilson's plan, two Clayton Home, Adelphia. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP—Mrs. The Soviet government charged next Monday at the latest Canada and sent temperaturi ley of 389 West Columbus PL, viously he was a chief clerk for that Heusinger, who was chief of or more red-painted aad well- Long Branch, daughter, yester- Jersey Central Power and tight Nellie S. Magee, », of Freehold The special tribunal today i reeling downward below zero to- lighted fire patrol can would FRANCIS X. GALLAGHER Colts Neck Rd. died yesterday, at operations for the German Gen- sessed documents and evideno day ia the westers mountain! day. o. eral Staff until the 1944 bomb tour streets in areas of usually Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baier of NEWBURGH, N. Y. (AP) - He was a member of the Meth- Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. plot against Hitler, "organized of witnesses it said proved: country. unoccupied buildings In the off Francis X. Gallagher, 34, ownei Mrs. Magee waa bora in Free- 1. Eichmann's main task wai The thermometer registered -1 506 Monmouth Ave., Spring Lake odist Church here and a former bloody reprisals against toe civil- season "to deter anon, detect Heights, son, yesterday. and operator of bus lines in New- member of Engine, Truck and hold the daughter of the tale ian population" in the Soviet Un- to feed the extermination camps, at Havre, Mont, at 1 a.m. possible arsonists, and provide a 1burgh and Beacon, died of a heart John and Norman Storey. at the Gestapo's, principal oper Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wallace Hose Co., No. 1. ion and that he issued instruc- temperatures ranged is the means for a Quicker alarm foi if 144 Lower Main St., Matawan, attack Sunday. He was a nstlvi Surviving are hit wife, Mrs, Her husband, Willard X Magee, tions for punitive detachments ating officer "for Jewish affairs' teens from Oklahoma northeast firefighters." of Passalc, N. J. and."the final solution of ti daughter, yesterday. Edith Braun Van Brunt; three survives her. "which sanctioned every possible ward through northern Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Shan- Mr. Gallagher taught Latin and sons, Vereka B. and Kenneth B, Mrs. Magee was a member of atrocity in regard to the peace- Jewish problem." '. Iowa and into the upper Great English for three years in the 2. Eichmann extended his a non of 103S Heck Ave., Neptune, Van Brunt, both of this place, the Liberty Grange, No. 89, Marl- ful population." Lakes area. South of this line, Island daughter, yesterday. high school at Garfield, N. J. and Irving S. Van Brant of Oak- boro Township; the Setting Sun Michael Kharlamov, press di- thority even into the death camps tha readings moderated wit! then became an executive of bu by delivering at various tim hurst; seven grandchildren ant' Council, No. 129, Degree of Poca- rector of the Foreign Ministry, rain, sleet and snow. In the Gulf (Continued) lines in Passaic and Asbury Park. four great-grandchildren. hontas, Freehold; the Starry Flsg told the news conference Heusin- specific orders stepping up tl states, readings were in the 70s. Surviving are his wife, two and its utilities come from the De Gaulle Services will be held at 2 p.m Council, No. A, Sons and Daugh- ger is BOW quartered in the Pen-mass slaughter. Rain mixed with snow glared Garden State. daughters, Mrs. Charles ROadi ters of Liberty, Freehold, and the tagon "and may be needed by 3. Eichmann kept in his hands (Continued) of Kingston, N. Y., and Mrs. W Thursday at Mr. Van Brunt's late throughfares throughout northern What's Farbstein'i reaction residence. Rev. George B. Og- Old Brick Reformed Church, aggressive forces there because considerable authority over th Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, to this? entrusted again — as he was J. Galvin; a son, Edward F. X, Marlboro. ? his experience may be needed." Bergen. Belsen and Resienstai early in the fall — -with the jobj Gallagher of Newburgh; thre den, pastor, of the Methodisl camps "up to the very end," as Rtin also fell from central Texai "He's a very nice fellow and Church, will officiate. Burial wi Services will be held tomorrow northeastward through the lowei I like him," the New Yorker of trying to hammer out main sisters, Mrs. Anne Keegan o at 2 p.m. at the Freeman Funeral proved by evidence from the In- points of an East-West Berlin Rutherford, Mrs. Helen Carr ol be in Fair View Cemetery, under ternational Red Cross. Mississippi Valley into Ohio, said of Gallagher. "But we're compromise. the direction of tha Robert A. Home, Freehold. Rev. Glenn A. Pennsylvania and New York. not giving up the gateway to Spring Lake and Mrs. L. Ellus Hine, pastor of the Old Brick Attack Prospects for, such a compro- Coll of Belmar, aad two broth- Braun Horns for Funerals. The court brushed aside Eich The unruly weather started oui the New World so easily." Church, will officiate. Burial will (Continued) mann's denials that he had an; mise appear slight. And even if ers, Denis Gallagher of Mont- be in Maplewaod Cemetery, Free- of Canada early Monday. Sno' Farbstein said the Statue of Thompson does shape sp a deal BERNARD C. HORNECKER, SR United Nations had refused to connection with the death camp; Liberty has always been in his clair, and John Gallagher of Pas- hold. is "implausible , . . untrue ell all day long over portions o: with the Russians, it would have saic. SHORT HILLS - Bernard C, negotiate with Katanga President Kansas and Missouri, depositini district, still is and will re- clear the veto France holds Moise Tshombe. latent falsehoods." main there. Homector, ST., SO. of 441 Whit The judgment also convicte up to 10 inches in north-centra one of three Western occu Oak Ridge Rd., died yesterda; ALBERT J. CARTHY "The UN is always ready to Kansas ajid from three to eigh: As far as votes go Liberty Is- pation powers in Berlin. - MRS. ELEANOR DOWNS CASSV1LLE - Albert J. Car- achieve a peaceful settlement of: Eichmann of an intimate role 1: land is isslgnificant. Gallagher after a short Illness. He was thi the slaughter, of two million Jew: nches in the western portion o; Allied diplomats acknowledged ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — father of Bernard C. Hornecker, thy, 67, ol New Egypt Rd., died this problem," the spokesman he state. said 13 people who maintain the requiem mass will be offered last night in Paul Kimball Hos- said. "We were trying to do so artisans and gypsies by the m island and statue live there. that agreement for Thompson to Jr., of Middletown. orious "Einsatz Commandoes, Three tornadoes were reporter! •esume talks with Soviet Foreign; Thursday at 9 a.m. in St, Agnes pital, Lakewood. last week when we were forced But its prestige value is im- Catholic Church for Mrs. Elea- Mr. Hornecker was born in He was born in Eatontowo, son into military action." fhe murder squads which followei Monday in Alabama and Louis measurable. Minister Andrei Gromyko is a East Orange and had lived in the Naii armies into the East. ana. A small twister struck the poor substitute for a concerted nor Downs, 84, of 28 Chestnut of the late Henry and Elizabeth He said the previous cease- Gallagher voiced his claim to St., who died Sunday in River- Short Hills SI yean. He retirei Jordan Carthy, and lived here 10 The court found that evident community of Deridder, La. western policy stand to be in 1945 after serving 13 yean fire signed by the UN and troved Eichmann's bureau in th causing some damage to proper- the island last year when he pressed on the Russians by all view Hospital from injuries suf- years. Tshombe "had been broken in found out that the Census Bu- fered Nov. 29 in an auto ace: with the Essex County Mosquiti Gestapo received the detailed re :y. Similar twisters struck Jack- he allies. Commission. Mr. Carthy was a former presi- practically every clause by the ports from the murder squads sonville and Marion, Ala., witt reau would continue to count dent in Middletown. dent of the Long Branch Rotary Katangans." The UN, he added, Liberty Island residents as New Senior French diplomats also Mr. Hornecker was active r and distributed them to othe otal damage of around (100,000 expressed fears privately that Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Club and former vestryman o. had observed this agreement Gestapo units. [There were no injuries reported Yorkers. Cemetery under the direction « field trial sports and was a mem- St. James Episcopal Church carefully. De Gaulle, by staying out of the ber of the Sussex County, Jockey 1.5W Feet East-West exchanges, Is only the Posten Funeral Home. Long Branch. Signed in October The court also rejected Eich He called this "most distress- Mrs. Downs was born in Hollow and North Jersey Fieli Surviving are his wife, Mr mann's contention that he w; helping along Premier Khru- Trial Clubs. This cease-fire was finally ing to me and to some within shchev's drive for direct deal- Plata, Ml, and had lived here Lilly Clayton Carthy; a son, Re\ signed in October after the Ka-only an order taker. Jud^ Parley the geographic boundaries of 39 years. He was a member of Whiti Canon Frank V. H. Carthy of Ir Halevy emphasized an order fron ings with President Kennedy. Oak RiiTge Chapel here.' tanga UN . fightings of mid-Sep- (Continued) my congressional district" They feel that De Gaulle Is atooj Surviving are four sons, Arthu diinapoHs, lad., and three gran tember. Eichmann to'tte;SS;-ln Warsaw which includes that part o! Downs, of East Orange, and Rem- Also surviving are a daughte children. include foreign Jews as well ba received before February o losing the chance of influencing! The U.S. Air Force denied re- Jersey City closest—1,500 feel Western policy "from within." ington, Walter and Edgar Downs, Mrs. Joseph Valecenti of Unioi ThB John W. Flock Funerf ports broadcast by the French Polish Jews in exacuations fro; March, Mr. Davidhe-iser said. —to the Island. all of this place; a daughter, Mrs City; another son, H. Norman! Home, Long Branch, is in charge he ghetto — "evacuations meai Resignations Policy Outline radio station in Brazzaville that But his appeal fell on deal Helen Simmons, also of thii Hornecker of Short Hills; thre of arrangements. two U.S. Giobemasters were Ing to extermination."- The board accepted the rcsigna The four foreign ministers — place, a sister, Mrs. Marth; sisters, Mrs. Bert Sanders o: 1 ears as far as then Census U.S. Secretary of State Dean " damaged in last night's attack "This proves the accused wa tions of Alfred Wright, fifth grad> Bureau Director Robert W, Brown of New York City, and sixMontclair, Mrs. Helen Staib ol THOMAS F. HARVEY teacher; Mrs. Judith Greenwald, Rusk, Lord Home of Britain, grandchildren. Long Island and Mrs. D. Salkim on the Elisabethville Airport. a decision maker as well," th Burgess was concerned. He Maurice Couve de Murville of FARMINGDALE, L.. I. - A At UN headquarters in New opinion noted. fifth grade teacher, and Mervii cited an IBM law which spelled of Monistown; a brother, Ed- Edwards, high school mathemal France and Gerhard Schroeder ward Hornecker of East Orange, military funeral was held here York. Indian Brig. I. J. Rikhye, out New York's Jurisdiction of West Germany — had under Friday for Thomas T. Harvey, acting Secretary-General U ics teacher. He said there was nothing to Man Acquitted and two grandsons. The contracts of Mrs. Ma: consideration a 20-pag« policy 70, who died Dec. 3 in Kings Park Thant's military adviser, told Arrest Youth indicate New Jersey ever outline prepared by their experts The funeral will be Thursda; State Hospital, where he was a news conference UN forces had garet Swift, physical educatioi claimed the island. at 2 p.m. in the Young Funeral teacher, and Mrs. Julia Farrey in Washington and Paris as a In Assault Case patient four years. ' captured a secret Katangan plan, guide for Thompson In his nego- Home, 149 Main St., Millburn. A veteran of World War 1, Mr. drawn up by French mercen art teacher, were terminated bj But Gallagher was utidis FREEHOLD — A Monmouth Burial will be in Presbyterian After Stolen mayed. He wrote to the Li- tiations with Gromyko. County jury found a Long Branc Harvey was a member of the - aries, which included the dyna- the board. No reason was givei Cemetery, Springfield. for the dismissals. brary of Congress but got i Qualified informants said the man not quilty before Count; American Legion. miting of the huge Union Miniere similar answer. Judge Edward J. Ascher of copper-cobalt complex in Katan Car Chase The following teachers wen policy guide did not go much be- MRS. DOROTHY F. HAMPTOP A former resident of Red Bank. employed by the board: The library said the Island yond the position taken by the charge of atrocious assault am N. J., Mr. Harvey was an auto ga if UN forces joined with the MIDDLETOWN - An 18-yea: battery. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Doroth; central Congo army in an offen- old local youth, wanted for Mrs. Marilyn S. Millar, Fai was turned over to the federal Western powers when they tried mechanic. He had been employed government by New York dur in vain to negotiate a Berlin According to Assistant Prose- F. Hampton, 47, ol 13 Cottagi by Sanders Garage In Shrewsbury sive to end the province's seces egedly stealing a car in Haven, $4,600, elementary grades PI., died yesterday in Fitkin Hos- s':nn. Bank, was captured yesterda Mrs. Patricia Sherwood, Belforc" ing the last century on condi settlement two years ago. cutor John W. Applegate, Ed- and by the New Jersey Brewery tion the Empire State retain Some of Its reported high- ward H. Johnson, of 135 Libert; pital,. Neptune. Company of Keansburg. He also Rikhye said the plan also wa: after a wild chase through Po $4,600, elementary grades, an Mrs. Hampton 'was born in Monmouth and East Keansburj William J. Zivic, Pittsburgh, higl some of its legal rights there. lights: St., had been indicted for shoo served as a special police officer . to be used If the Congo army Howell Township, daughter o in Keansburg. • The youth, Richard P. Drobis school science, $4,400. The island was then called 1. The West Germans would! ing George E. Hanson, 224 Sea- attempted an invasion alone and view Ave., Long Branch, at thi Mrs. Emma MacCrorie of Free- He is survived by Mrs. Anna that Katanga army units already 19 Pearl St., wai captured I Paul V. Lefever, superintei Bedloe's Island after its firs be ready to give a written com- hold and the late Charles I. Bor- Patrolmen Albert Cook a; dent, reported that the toti owner, Isaac Bedloe, who died mitment never to try to change! Tally Ho Bar on Liberty St, Mae Herden of 146V4 Hudson - had employed other parts of ' the existing frontiers of Ger- June 19. der Ave,, Red Bank. -. • plan in the week-old fighting with George Freibott. school enrollment for Novembej in 1673. It was changed to Lib- She was a member of the Meth- UN troops In Elisabethville. The youth was turned over was 9,443, up five student! fror erty Island by a 1956 law. many by force. Defense Attorney Clarkso October. The figure represent 2. The allies would be readyj Fisher, of Long Branch, said thai odist Church. DEATH NOTTOKS Plant Drafted Hed Bank police, who said th Still undaunted, Gallagher re Surviving besides her mother i HOKNECKER 8r..' B«rur4 C. •( 4U an 898-student increase over la: to accept the East Germans as his client acted in self-defens White Oak mil KB M.. Short Hllli, N. J. The Indian army office morning he had admitted takii cently wrote to Secretary oi 1 ] agents of the Russians — after as Hanson was attacking him her husband, Donald H. Hamp- on Monday, Dectmber 11, 1581. Hui- claimed that U French veteran: a convertible coupe owned year. the Interior Stewart L. lldal: band of th« lau Ctcelta jDorniy Hor- a peace treaty is signed between! with a chair. ton; a brother, Charles I. Borde tucker, fjtther of Mn. Joiepb Valecen- of the campaigns in Indochin Max Leon of 47 Poplar Av. The largest portion of the it urging him to visit the Statue of this place, and two sister: ti, Bernard C. Hornecker Jr. and- !l. and Algeria had drafted th Fair Haven, about noon yeste crease is reflected in the elemei of Liberty which as a nationa East Germany and the Soviet Un- Norman Hortiecker, brother o[ Ifri, rj. ion—in the various complex ar-: Mrs. Walter Culleh and Mrs. Le- Snlklnd. Mrs. Beit Sanders, Mra. He!r-i plans for dynamiting the Unioi day. The car had been parki tary grades where enrollmem monument is administered by BICYCLIST HIT Roy Scanlon, also of this plac< Still) and Mr. Edward Ronwclur. in front of Leon's Laundr are up 608 over last year. the Interior Department. Gal rangemenls for tbe conttol of the RED BANK—Frances Ross, 1 Gnmdfatlicr of Bruce and James Hor- . Miniere, a $400 million Belgian air, land and water routes into Services will be held at 2 p.m npeker. Funtra! service at Younc's British firm whose taxes pro White St., Red Bank. Mr. Lefever reported that -th lagher referred to the island of 128 Leighton Ave. suffered Funeri! Home. 149 Main St.. Villhl-rn West Berlin. minor injuries Friday when stv Thursday in the Freeman Fu- on Thursday. December 14 at 3 p.m. . vide the largest measure of sup Police held Drobish in custo football season produced a n as part of his congressional dis- Intermtnt Presbyterian Cemetery, profit of $2,482.19. Attendane was hit while riding her bicycli neral Home here. Rev. John D sprlnifleld. port for Tshombe's regime am pending a court hearing th trict. Merwin, pastor ol the Methodist the chief reason why the Leo morning. for the five home games was se The proposed visit is in- Police Sgt. Emerson R. William at 8.9O0. Plan said the car was driven by Joa Church, will officiate. Burial wif DEATH NOTICE poldville government wants con Middletown Patrolman Co> tended to convince Udail thai be in Evergreen Cemetery FP.KY oi Sunday, December 10. 1K1 trol of Katanga. spotted the car at Wilson Av (Continued) , S. Juska, 22, of Eatontown Blvd, Edward O. iiRe B7 yean or 37 MsJda a national park should be es- No summons was is Famingdale. Terrace. Jttrldlelown, N. J. Husband of Rikhye said two of the 12, and Rt. 36 and tried to stop tablished on the Jersey City The two municipalities In thepceanport, the late Lillian (nee Bub). Dented Shrewsbury sued. rather of Mn. Arthur O. (Vlrjlnla) Pan- Maj. Bousque and a Maj. Faulqui but Drobish ignored him ai shoreline and a causeway built district would each benefit In ths * FOLKER SERVICES nick tnd Die late C. Nelson Frey. are in charge of Katanga: sped off in the auto, police sai (Continued) from it to the island. same proportion. Brother of Mrs. Loulae Blcbarfl and Me CUE RETURNS HOME RUMSON — Funeral services William Frey. QrandlaUier of Alan and strongpoinls in the curren Patrolman Cook chased Dn his mind made up before the boi The only way to reach the Borough Attorney Milton Maus- Gall Partntck. Relatives and friends are fighting and that stores of dyna bish at a high rate of spe< oush presented its case. SHREWSBURY — Vincent for Mrs. Dorothy M. Folket kindly Invited to attend the luneral island now is by ferry boat ner asked last night if it would 105 Rumson Rd., who died Sun service at Haeberle and Bartb.' (Home mite have been accumulated b; through streets in Port Mo, Mr. Messina said, "I'm not bi from New York. not be possible to present the re-McCue, Red Bank attorney, ha for Funerals) 9T1 Clinton ATB.. Irvlna- returned to his home at 741 day, will be held at 8 p.m. toda ton, N. J. on Wednesday, December Katangans for use if the demo) mouth and East Keansburg. ing close minded about it. gionalization plan, with costs di- IS nt 1 p.m. Interment In Hollywood tion plan is ordered. Patrolman Freibott set up certainly wish we could hel; Broad St., after being a surgical in the John E. Day Funera Mtmorlal Park. Union. In lieu of flow- vided between New Shrewsbury patient in Monmouth Medic; Home, Red Bank. Burial will b ers contributions may b« madt to the In Elisanethvillc, Tshombi road block at Bray and Thorn] you." Raritan and Shrewsbury Township on a tomorrow. American Heart Fund. claimed that UN planes hcavil son Ave.. in East Keansburt Isaac H. Pratt said the argu the past several weeks. damaged facilities of the big cop When Drobish saw the roai ment presented by Mr. Matteso: (Continued) present basis of assessed rata- per and cobalt company in block, he jumped clear of th "far outweigh" those of the Bo: rectly to the high court than t bles. week-end raid at Kolwezi, sit ar. otijjh Council. go through two appeal bodies. Dr. Swenson replied that if that of a Katanga air strip 150 mile Police said the car crashd Philip. Genovese said he fel The plaintiffs already have in were done Shrewsbury Town- Shoreland Memorial Gardens northwest of Elisabethville. • H into a tree and Drobish took o the council "would have bcei dicated that they would appea ship's contribution would increase said the attack also knocked ou on foot, with Patrolman Freibo better advised" to hold a refei the case to the Supreme Court from about {7.000 to about «35, the town's lucl supply, scorin, in pursuit. enduin on a proposal to build the suit is heard and lost by th 000 a year. hits on Diesel oil and wate The youth was caught several new public library. plaintiffs in the Appellate D: Wouldn't Approve cordially invites you to use tanks. minutes later by the patrolman. Donald C. Seuffert vote vision. ^ 'Under these circumstances, I their parking facilities whe.i Tsliombe condemned the rail against the motion to deny us* Upheld Township doubt very much if the voters and disputed a UN declarator PLANES CRASH of the auditorium for the combi The Superior Court verdic in that township would approve visiting The Nativity Scene, that the UN military action is a BRUSSELS (AP) - Two Bel-ation library. He indicated h handed down May 12 by Judgi regionalization," he said. defensive one aimed at restorin, gian Air Force Cll!) cargo planes wanted more tjme to study th J. Edward Knight, upheld tl "As we plan to present it, each it. John's Methodist Church law and order. proposal. township in its rezoning of tl' municipality has something to collided over Chievres Military of Kryport . . . The mining company's sale: Airport today and crashed in After the board's rejectini residential tract, which lies a gain, and it seems likely both organization in Brussels an Mayor James W. Bly said, "Th jacent to the Garden State Par] would approve it," he said. flames. Brussels airport sources u under the direction of nounced it temporarily reported. best thing we can do is wit way. Councilman Herbert L. Willett, suspending copper sales becausi It was believed about a dozen draw the request." flic plaintiffs argued, unsu 3d, represented the New Shrews- llie Men's Cluk of damage tn the copper electro airmen were aboard the two Donald F. Trotter question* cessfully. that the industrial ion bury governing body, and Mrs, lytic refinery at Luilu. The com planes. what he indicated was a lack amendment was not a valid e: Anne C. Switek, township clerk, pany said extent of the damagi A Defense Ministry spokesman long range planning on the pai ercisc of the zoning power — tha represented Shrewsbury Town- had not been determined and i said the planes crashed in a of the borough to provide ad' aiding is not a proper solutio ship's Committee, at the meeting. hoped to resume normal opera field at Montifjnies-Lez-Lens, quate library quarters. for school and municipal financ tions soon. near Chievres, where they were problems*^ and that the buili density of^population when the Shoreland Memorial Gardens 1 Prom Brussels, Belgian For Ixmnd on a flight from the Brus- WASHINGTON - The Radi ers had acquired a vested righ general welfare is at stake. c-lgn Minister Paul-Henri Spaak sels Military Airport. Corp, of America has receivei to develop the land residentiary The brief further states that "A CEMETERY OF BEAUTY" sent a message to the Big Three "We have no news so far about an additional til million awari ' In the appeal brief, filed b; the rezoning was not inconsistent Western foreign ministers meet- the fate of the crews but we from the Air Force for work Mr. Carton, the township argue: with municipal use planning for Route 35 at Holmdel Road Hazlet, New Jersey ing in Paris urging them to ask are pessimistic," the spokesman the ballistic missile early warn that it does have the right to re the general area, and that the Thant to arrange an immediate said. in>; system. The work will b< zone property, for the general builders' vested interests were CO 4-3630 The weather was rainy and done at RCA's Moorcstoivn, N. J, welfare, including the educationa induced by them, not the town- cease-fife in the Katanga fight system, and the right to contro Ing- misty. ant, ship. \ Quality Stock Nuti'Author Phone Office Minton Quits BED BANK REGISTER Tue»dty, D«. 12, 1961-3 Successful Investing Prices Gain To Talk At Open House Fair Haven Regional Election NEW YORK (APJ -. A con- Excess Checkbook Funds Should tinuation of strong investment CD A Tea Nights Set Commission demand boosted a broad selection RED BANK — Court St. FREEHOLD — Subscribers In FAIR HAVEN - Philip G. Be Put Into Stocks of high quality issues yesterday: James, Catholic Daughters of the HOpkins 2 exchange area ol Minion, a member of the Rec- as the stock market made a sub-' Has Its Problems America, will have Sister Mary the New Jersey Bell Telephone reation Commission, has re- ' By ROGER E. SPEAR stanial gain. Trading was heavy. Pierre of Georgian Court College Co. have been invited to an open signed. NEW SHREWSBURY - Just for sure how many candidatei Gains of pivotal stocks went may be elected from each of the over the years by inflation. as its speaker Sunday at a Christ- house program to be held at the Borough Council last night re- 6 days before nominating peti- . Q.—"My husband and I are SO from fractions to about 2 points. school districts that make up the My suggestion is that you and mas tea in the parish room of St. central office at 56 East Main St., ceived and accepted Mr. Minton's years old. We ow'n our home, Royal Dutch and Standard Oil tions for candidates for the Mon- regional. have a good busineis, and are your husband take the time to James Grammar School, Peters here tonight, tomorrow «nd letter of resignation which said (New Jersey) finished in that or- moulh Regional Board of Educa- At present there are (iv« board well insured. We have close to earnestly talk over the idea ol PI. Thursday nights. he was now a resident of Ocean- der as the first and second most ion must be filed, nobody knows members from th« Shrewsbury $10,000 in savings, another $10,000 investing the extra $10,000 in The open house program wil port, He resides at 433 River St., active stocks. Township district (composed of in "E" bonds sound common stocks as a cost bs held from 7 to 9 o'clock on Portaupeck. American Telephone climbed that municipality and New and $15,000 in oMiving hedge. each of the nights when guided Mr. Minton's term of office oni \% to 138V4. another new high. It Shrewsbury) and four from Eat- a checking ac- All stocks have some degree o! touri of the central office facili the recreation unit was to have was tenth most active stock. Supreme Court ontown. That division of the seati count (of which market risk. However, I believi ties, including the latest switch expired in ore year. Steels also continued to move was based on 1950 census figures. $5,000 is really that a diversified list of top grad ing equipment, will be offered. In another letter, the commis- Now the county superintendent all we need to issues such as Reynolds Tobacco, ahead solidly. Some of the mo- sion recommended Otis Thorn- Decision Gets Telephones of the future will be of schools, Earl B. Garrison, meet business Scott Paper, American Electri tors, tobaccos, drugs, electronics dike, whose term will expire Dec. on display, along with exhibits o: must certify the number of «eat< and personal Power and CIT Financial ha: and retails advanced. Chemicals, 31, be named to fill the post. extension phones, telephone Mixed Reaction for each district on the basis of expenses.) My strong defensive qualities and i airlines and nonferrous metals Council took no action on the equipment, long distance call the new census figures. husband is not the years ahead should appreci were mixed. proposal pending the annual re- ATLANTA (AP) — Southern of- ing, Bell system safety practices Fort'i Population too inclined to- ate more than enough to balanci The Dow Jones Industrial Av and the Echo satellite. organization ol government, Jan. ficials generally found little, if erage rose 4.33 to 732.56. any, significance in the U. S. Th« 1960 census ihow« that Eat- w a r d stocks, the purchasing-power loss of you The HOpkins exchange serves 1. In a broad market of 1,338 Is Supreme Court decision overturn- ontown has grown from 3,044 peo- but it seems other fixed income assets. 5,000 customers in Freehold, Councilman Edward Stratton SPEAt ing the conviction of IS sit-in ple in 1950 to a present 10,334, to me that the excess in our To me, this is sound invest- sues traded, 583 advanced and 519 Freehold Township, Atlantic announced last night a contest demonstrators, but Negro leaders and outstripped the other ichool Checking account could serve us ment policy, and I think you owi declined. New highs for the yea Township, and Manalapan Town- would be held to name the re- viewed it as the dawo of a new district which has a combined better in some investment." A.G. yourselves the opportunity of con- totaled 66 and new lows 14. ship and parts of Howell and cently completed dual-purpose day for their race. population of 8,517. A.—I must say that I agree sidering it. Volume was 4.36 million shares Millstone Townshipi. athletic field at the Fisk St. with you. The $10,000 excess In Q.—"What do you think of At compared with 4.01 million Fri Youth Center. He said the con- Jack Gremitlion, attorney gen- The problem is, however, that your checking account should be lantic Research?" E.W. day. test, to be held after the first eral of Louisiana where the case the population of Fort Monmouth Invested so that the idle funds must be deducted from Eaton- A.—Atlantic Research has a bi, Thirteen of the IS most'activ of the year, would be open to originated, said it teemed to him are kept working for you both. own's figure, to arrive at a fig- stake in various defense pro- stocks advanced, fifth through eighth grade stu- Monday's unanimous ruling was Som« people do not feel com' .50anHoiir ure for school board represents- grams, with emphasis on rocket! As the volume leader. Royal dents at the Knollwood and Wil- based merely on grounds of lack fortable owning common stocks, ion. and missiles. Earnings pmgres: Dutch advanced \% to 35'^ on low Street Schools. if evidence. tj and. I can readily understand has been exceptional, and I rat 93,300 shares. Second place Jer- The winner will receive « $25 "Tlie constitutionality of Louisl- And that problem Is indeed your husband's feelings in this Wage Goal the shares as a good commitmeni sey Standard rose a point to 50% U.S. Bond, he said. ina's so-called sit-in laws has not thorny, because lha county su- natter. Nevertheless, I do want Stiter Mary Pierre for those who can afford to hoi' on 81,200 shares. Third was Gen- been passed on and to far as perintendent hai not been abf« to point out that all of your cap- At the meeting last night ap- a speculative issue. eral Telephone b F.lectronics, up Set by Union the state Is concerned, they are to find out what the popuatlon ital is now in fixed income in' Winner of this year'i Marian proximately 60 members of the '/, at 27% on 74,000 shares. BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) - 'alid legislation," he said. of Fort Monmouth is. vestments, the purchasing power Library medal for her book, Fair Haven Tigers, Jersey Shore Next came General Motors, up AFIX10 chiefs today set $1.50 The attorney general declined Both Mr. Garrison's offica and of which will probably be pared "Mary Was Her Life," Sister Pop Warner football league team, Shrewsbury Vi at 57%, and General Dynam Pierre will describe the circum- an hour as organized labor's new were entertained by council. to lay whether arrests would con- the state Department of Educt- ics. up ty, at 2J>/4. stances that led to her writing the goal for the federal minimum The varsity team was awarded tinue under the law and there tion in Trenton have been asking Yesterday's Closing Stocks: story about a young Spanish wages. a trophy by the Mayor and Coun- was ho immediate Indication the census bureau for this figure School Tax ACF Inri «5T4 I-T-E Ckr Brk lfl'4 Carmelite nun. Sister Maria A policy statement cleared by cil honoring their recent victory from Baton Rouge officials (or months now, without any »uc- Adami Ex 31 John! Mao 3SS whether the 16 would be re-tried. cesi. Requirements Air Redue «!4 Jorei * L UU Theresa Quevedo. the Resolutions Committee for over the West Long Branch Cp li'L Joy Uf« expected approval by the AFL- The Negroes, all itudents of 'Classified Information' May Go Up Aller Lud Kaiser Al Sister Pierre also will tell of Sharks, which brought them the Allea; Pw 83 Kennecott her experiences as a "new au- CIO convention also urged Con league championship. Southern University at Baton Uusually, it U underitood, the Reduced For SHREWSBURY - A possible Hoppers Allied CH 53'i thor." gress to raise the minimum wage Rouge, were convicted under a Army regards the strength of one increase of $22,083 in the school Aim Chal l»'i Kresge, M 3li League president and Tiger Alcoi 67 Kroger to $1.25 Immediately instead ol head coach Jerry Jerolamon ac- Louisiana law making it R breach of its installations ai "classified purposes tax bill was revealei Am Airlift !HS LeMgh C4N A musical program under the of the peace to "act in such a information," Social Security Am Brk 8h 49!', J>h Port C 55" direction of Mrs. Joseph T. Lacy in 1963. cepted the award for the team. last night by the Board of Educa- Am Can «K Leh Val Ind 21 manner as to unreasonably dis- Whatever the reason, th« In- ASBURY PARK - The 1961 tion. Am Cyan **% Leh Val BR ti will precede the talk. As part of President Kennedy's A 15-minute recess was called Am MiFdy 1X>7 Ol&ss Vi turb or alarm the public." formation is apparently not avail- amendments to the social security Am Mot Lib ilcN'lL. Mrs. A. J. Patterson is chair- program. Congress earlier thi during the meeting while re- The present school tax it $8.1! Am Smelt 8* 5H Chief Justice Earl Warren, who able. law have reduced the require- UK * My M man of the event, which will be year raised the required pay freshments were served. per $100 of assessed valuation, Am Sid 8916HK delivered the court's opinion, said Mr. Garrison can not certify ments to qualify for monthly Lukeni Sll lW held from 3 to 5 p.m. On her level for about 25 million work Stressing that the figures an JAm T«ltT«I 138 H Mack Trk 61 there was no evidence the representation figures In which benefits, Benjamin Sandberg, Am Tab 109k Martin M 47 committee are Mrs. Daniel Por ers engaged In interstate com- subject to change, the board an- Am Vliwi* S3'4 27'i Negroes "disturbed the peace, the population of one municipal- manager of the Asbury Park So- Amp Ine Merck zio and Mrs. William Domidion. merce from $1 to $1.15 per hour, nounced that the preliminary Man Si Plot Smashed either by outwardly boisterous da! Security District Office, ex- Anaconda Mian H*M 41V •with the proviso the minimum ity is 10,334 minus X. budget for 1962-63 would total Armco Sll 75)4 Mo Pic A 71"; conduct or by passive conduct Until he does certify t figure, plained today. Armour ft Co Mont Ward 49 should go to $1.25 in September, $471,473, of which $396,093 wouU Ariuit CK i2Yt 30'. likely to cause a public disturb- no one can lay whether, ot the As a result of the changes, ,Altll Oil 27!4 Nat Blic 1963. have to be raised by taxation, N Cain Ht« 92 To Assassinate ince." three seats to fall vacant In mere people can become insured Atctalion 27fi Nat Dairy I3S'; Th» AFL-CIO resolution says The amount to be raised by taxa All Re tin 67 !i -na t —Clittl ill 75?, Gerk Admits February, two will be filled from more quickly, he said. Under the Aveo Corp 2SJ4 Mat r.yp« 2T37 «J that as soon as the $1.25 figure But the ruling left unanswered tion in the current budget i Bibcock t W 51 Nat Steel OH: Japan's Ikeda New Shrewsbury, and on* from new law, Mr. Sandberg pointed Bald Lini 15 NY Ctntral 1!? becomes effective. It will shoot iroad constitutional questions $374,005. Eatontown, at now, or whether . out, a person needs only one cal- Bilt * Oh 26 Nla M Pw 4!«i Embezzling for another boost to $1.50. TOKYO (AP) — Police today •aised by the sit-ins, including Tuition Up Btyuk Clt No Am A/ Ml, t would be the other way around. endar quarter of coverage for Bell * How Nor Pac 45?i "The need of America's work- claimed to have smashed an ul- freedom of expression and equal Tuition charges to Red Bank Bendlx Nvrit Airlli each year following 1950, up to, R»lh steal 62 ing poor (or fair labor stand- trarightist plot to assassinate irotection. It seems likely to all concerned High School will prompt th Boeing Norwich Ph an $185,000 that once Fort Monmouth'j pop- but not including, the year a male Ohio Oil B9<;'U, ards," the resolution said, "has Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda and The Southern Regional Council, largest single budget increase. Borden It Outb Mar 2:'.i 1 Bori Wiim HILLSIDE (AP) - A woman other leading members of Japan's ulation is deducted, Eatontown's worker becomes 65 or a woman Based on an estimated 197 tuitioi Brunswick Oweni III Gl SI by no means been fully met. i bi-racial group with headquar- worker reaches 62. Buckeye PI 01* Pan A W Air 22',i cashier of a loan company who pro-American government. Thir- ters In Atlanta, estimated 3,700 representation will remain the students at a per pupil cost o: Bucy Krli Param Plct 55% "The 1961 amendments undeni Penney, JC 5t',i has admitted embezzling about teen men were arrested and smaller one on ths regional As an example of this new $769, the total will be $151,493, Rulovi ably still fall short of providing lit-in demonstrators have been Burl Ind Pa Pr*U 39',i $185,000 told police she spent the weapons and uniforms seized in board. rule, Mr. Sandberg explained, a the board announced. The currenl Can, JI Pa, RR 171; the scope and levels of minimum arrested in the south in the past Cattr Trio Pepil Cola 56>i money foolishly and doesn't have pre-dawn raids. two years. It figured "freedom But no ona has yet figured out woman who becomes 62 in 1961 Perkln Elm 61 protection the U.S. should and ea ot work 10 tuition budget is $134,400. Celftnese a penny left. now needs 2>/j l' " ( Phil El 3S',i can provide its least-privileged Police said the conspirators rider" arrests at 500. how to establish that fact for- Lester C. Scott, board secre-|g!>e> * Ob 58 !4 Phlll Pet 6041 mally. , quarter! of coverage.) A mini- Fit Steel 1» Miss Theresa Barrasso, 29, of groups." planned mass murder because tary, said he had been informed Chryiler 50'i Undecided on Candidacies mum of six quarters of coverage Clllei Bvo 51* Pub Sv E4O 8714 689 Joralemon St., Belleville, an Extension of the law's cover they lelt Ikcda's government was ON DEAN'S LIST by Red Bank Board of Education Coca CoU Pullman Joseph Liga of Eatontown, vice is still needed to get benefits. Cols Paim Pure Oil $82.50-per-week employee of the age to 16 million additional work- incapable of preventing a Com- NEW SHREWSBURY - Eileen Secretary William E. Firth thai Colum Gal 2814 RCA president of the board, hai said This the equivalent of l'/4 years Coml Boiv Hillside Loan Co. at 1426 North ers was also urged. Many such munist revolution in Japan. Cole, daughter of Councilman the 1962-63 per pupil tuitioi Reading- Co that he will run to mcceed him- of work. Con Xdii Repub stl Broad St., said yesterday she had workers, the resolution said, "an Authorities said a Japanese in- Donald Cole,, Timothy La., has charge "will not exceed t h j Cont Can R«vlon self. A quarter of coverage!is earned Com Pa R«yn M«l taken from $200 to $1,009 weekly paid excessively low wages am dustrialist apparently financed been named to the dean's list a year's" charge. However, Mr. Crowo Zell Rey Tob The two New Shrewsbury mem- when a person is paid at least Cruc 611 58S from loan collections during the worked excessive hours." The lav the plot. Regis College, Weston, Mass, Scott said, no "firm" tuition fig- Curtlil Wr an. Rob Fulton bers whose termi end In Febru- $50 in a calendar quarter in any Del * Hud St Joa L«id past five years. requires overtime pay for hour Arrests are 90 per cent com where she is a freshman. ure was available at this time. Dent Sup 8t Keg Pap ary, Robert Billings and Norman employment; covered by Social Seara Roeb A 5-foot-5, 200-pound blonde, worked beyond 40 a week. plete, police said, and an attempl The proposed teachers' salar- Douc Aire Miss Cole received the Shrews Field, have both Indicated they SecurLtyi- the manager said, and Dow chem Shell oil she said she used the money This and other resolution! is being made to learn if there bury Township PTA scholarship, ies account-reflecting salary in Du Pont Sinclair would like to run again. But be- a person who is self-employed 23914 Smith, AO to buy gifts for herself, her boy- called for a drive both by legisla- is "a man behind th© scenes. which is awarded annually to a crements-totals $180,000, an in- U 31!i jBocony fore they file, they would like to earns four quarters of coverage Kaat Kod friend, and other relatives and tion and in labor contract nego Daikichi Imoto, chief of public crease of $6,300 over the amount 11114 Sou Pie student who has attended loca be sure they will not end up run- for each year in which his bus! Knd John Sou Ky friends. tiations with employers to ac safety, said the conspirators ap- grammar schools, when she budgeted in 1961-62. Salaries fo: Erie I.acH Sperry Rd ning against each other because ness profit is $400 or more. Firestone Std Brand Police said the presents In complish a reduction in the pres- parently were given a spur by the graduated from Red Bank High principals are estimated al PMC Cp Std oil Cil of a change in representation. . Many older people who did not Ford Hot Std Oil NJ eluded (wo 1961-model cars, an ent standard 40-hour week. success of the South Korean mili- School last June. $18,600, up $800 from the curren Garrett The problem must bs resolved work long enough under the old fiscal measure. Gen Aecapt Stud Pick $11,000 cabin cruiser, and jewelry tary junta that took over the law may now be eligible for Oen Clrar Texaco Seoul government in May, in some way before the deadline The board plans to appropriate Oen Dynaia Tex G Prod valued at $3,000. It adds up! More and more Texlron for filing, Dec. 28. or It i* dif- benefits, he added. These bene- Gen Slee T8( There was no indication of how people use The Register ads each $25,000 in surplus and receiv Gen Fdi Tlflewat oil Union County Prosecutor H. ficult to see how the Feb. 6 elec- fits are not automatic, however, G«n Motor* 88U Transamer McCormick wide was the influence of the 13. issue because results come fas- $50,380 in state aid for the 1962- Un Carblda Douglas Stine said Miss Barrasso ions for this regional board can and an application must still be Gen Pub Ut 38 ta 35 There was no unusual activity 63 budget. G Tel*El Un Pat told company officials about the ter.—Advertisement, filed. Anyone who was told in the i Ttra 2H1 Unit Alre 43(1 taka place. Debt service—payment o n 8*i on Tokyo's streets after the po- put that he could not get retire- QUletle l»i United Cp embezzlement yesterday because Quits Post bonds previously issued—will cos Glen Aid US Unea she feared she would be tripped lice announcement. ment benefits because he did not Goodrich •5* US Plywd NEW YORK (AP)-Wall Street Unconfirmed reports circulated the board $48,-490, a dip from the Goodyear 7114 US Rub up by an audit ordered by the work long enough should get in Grace & Co 55H current charge of $49,512. US Smill was surprised today by the latest that the plan called for attempts touch with his nearest Social Se- Gt AAP S US Stetl firm. Mr. Scott announced the board Greyrinund Van Al Btl development In the American on the life of Ikeda and 16 cabi- curity office to see if he is eligible Gulf Oil 6425 %ti Watworlh Officers of the firm had started Stock Exchange—the unexpected net members and bomb attacks NEED MORE CAPITAL would take action to tentatively Warn B Plo for payments under the 1961 Hammer F*p 32!t the audit because they were do- adopt its proposed budget at thi Wn Un Tel 82 » resignation of President Edward on police headquarters, the giant amendments, Mr. Sandberg said. Here Par 101 Weitt El ing a good business but weren't Jan. 8 board meeting. 111 Cent 43(4 mil Mot T. McCormick. leftist Sohyo labor union and com- Int Bui Meh Si7>; Woolworln making any money, Stine said. munist party headquarters. The 1961-62 school budget re- Int Harv 52«i ShtT McCormick, head of the Int Nick 8154 51 Stine said the books are being Police said the group planned to IN YOUR BUSINESS? quired $33,787 more in taxation Int Paper 38 nation's No, J stock exchange Int TelaVTel S9K examined now to determine the attack "soon" but would not say Egg Market than the 1960-61 budget, and pro 103W since 1951, resigned yesterday, Offering up to $7,500.00 working capital to exact amount taken by the cash- Stepping out with him was if a target date had been »et. NEW YORK (AP)-(TJSDA)- duced a 41-cent increase in schoo ier. tmall companttt. Phant SH 1-5060 and «k purposes taxes. Michael E. Mooney, general coun Officials said the 13, who in- Wholcsale egg offerings adequate Miss B a r r a i s o's boyfriend, sel, cluded a prewar general, tried to for (moll buiintii dtpartmtnt or write tat 44, to ample on large and mediums The current over-all tax rat is $13,06 per $100 of assessed val- Home-Made whom she identified as Henry The exchange, under investiga- win over members of the R«l tank. and short on smaller sizes. De- Majewski, 29, of 47 Prospect PI., ion by the Securities and Ex- nation's 240,000-man self-defense mand active yesterday. uation. The municipal purpose: LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY tax rate, to support a, budge Belleville, knew nothing about change Commission and a com force hut failed. New York spot quotations fol- Candle Gifts of $111,400 is $2.44. The count: the embezzlement, authorities mittee of its own members, said low: purposes tax rate, based on a said. He was not held. only that McCormick and Mooney Mixed Colors charge ot $111,188, is $2.43. Appreciated Majewski Is a singer at the felt that because of recent pub- Extras (47 lbs. min.) 37VS-MV4; Grailie Inn in Roselle Park and licity it was in the best interests extras medium (40 lbs. average) FREEHOLD - Home-made the Silhouette Cocktail Lounge in of the exchange that they resign 11-32V4; smalls (35 lbs. average) New Bubble candles can lend a personal touch Newark. to holiday gifts. Gustave Levy, chairman of the 27-28; standards 34-36; checks Miss Barrasso said Majewski ASE's nine-man investigating For candles that burn cleanly, For Pool recently asked her where she was committee, commented: do not heat-sag, and permit a While* SEA BRIGHT - Irwin Levy, getting all the money, but she "We think the board of gover- J. YANKO clean, burnished appearance, use Extras (47 lbs. min.) 3B-391/&: owner of Trade Winds Beach didn't answer. Sunday night, nors acted properly In accepting 11 pounds of paraffin of the 135 ITMKI St. Rttf tank extras medium (40 lbs. average) Club, Ocean Ave., yesterday said when ha asked her again, she the resignations." to HO degree melting point (not J3-M^; top quality (47 lbs. rhin.) a new bubble will b» installed said she told him the truth. the kind ordinarily used for can- While there had been specula 40-44; mediums (41 lbs. average) over the swimming pool before n'n8). 5^4 pounds of stearic acid, She called her employer, ion that McCormick had been J4i/S-36!4; smalls (36 lbs. average) the end of the week. and 2 pounds of the best quality Milton Schoenfeld, yesterday under pressure, a SEC spokes- 28-29; peewees 23-24. The three-sixteenths of an inch morning and told him, "I am man said in Washington: Browns beeswax. These are available at cable holding the bubble in plac most pharmacies. an embezzler." Then she reported "The SEC was not consulted by Extras (47 lbs. min,) 38-39; top snapped last week and high winds for work and was taken to the he authorities of the exchange This formula can be used for quality (47 los. min.) 40-42; med- overturned it. prosecutor's office where she with respect to the resignations iums (41 lbs. average) J4VS-36%; either the dipping or the molding always a welcome gift Mr. Irwin said a five-eighths gave authorities a statement of Messrs. McCormick , and method of making candles, ad- imill (36 lbs, average) 28-29; :nch cable will be used to hold about the crime. Mooney. nor did it request or vises W. C. Krueger, Rutgers Teewees 23-24. the new bubble in place. otherwise suggest their resigna- agricultural engineer. Such can- She was to be arraigned today. tions." dles retain the charming natural color of the true tallow candle, Joseph F. Reilly, chairman of The fruit of the ginko tree en- the exchange's board of gover- McCALLUM HOSIERY LOCAL SECURITIES yet avoid the sometime unpleas- closes a kernel which Is roasted nors, took over as president pro The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- ant- odors associated with and eaten as a delicacy in t h e em. ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- burning of the old-time candles. Orient. tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated box of 3 pairs by the "asked") it the time of completion. HNGER By Celtermann 4.05 BANKS Navy Secretary Div. Bid .fokec beautifully gift wrapped Asbury Park Ocean Grove (adi) •37"/, 20 Resigns Post Belmar-Wall Nafl .J7J4, 65 Central Jersey Bank .60 27 29 FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) — Farmer & Merchants l.OO 55 John B. Connally, President Ken First Merchant's National Bank 15W 16'/j nedy's first secretary of the First Nat'l, Freehold (XX) 3514 Navy, will leave his post Dec. 20, Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 250 come back 1o Texas and run lor Long Branch Trust 20.00 565 governor. Matawan Bank .30 14 He disclosed his decision yes- Monmouth County Nat'l .12 13% erday. The President appointed New Jersey Trust 1.00 50 Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.0O 70 Fred Korth. a Fort Worth banker Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 50 :o succeed Connally as boss of INDUSTRIAL he Navy. Alkon Industries 9J/« Connally, 44, is a Fort Worth Brockway Glass .80 2w,9 30 attorney. As a friend and confi- These fabulously beaufiful stockings will fit to Bzura Chemicals ay, mi dant of Vice President Lyndon B. Electronics. Associates (XXX) 21 22 Johnson and the late House Hanson VW-M * « • 5/4 5?4 peaker Sam Rayburn, he long proportioned perfection . . . add lasting International Flavors & Fragrances »'/4 33'J has been a background power in Laird & Company 2« Ki Texas politics. His move prom- glamour and flattery to her legs. Monmouth Park .« 11 sed a soramble for Democratic N. J. Natural Gas (x) 1.09 4314 C/w4 party leadership in the state. N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.29 23VS Trad Electronics ny, M'A (In Korth, 52. Kennedy picked -01V4 another Democrat known to asso- Shop every night 'til 9 p. m. V. S. Homes and Development Corp. 2'/4 "Okay, Tommy, now you can tell m« your ncr»r

Ridiculous? Of course! But how about some of those other comparative price claims being tossed around these days? Are they fact or fiction? Hc(m Makes a fellow wonder. Here are facts: $60 is actually Bond's price. $60—including2 trousers! (Those extra trousers alone are worth $15.) Blue-ribbon-label Park Lane Sharkskin. Premium quality pure wool-worsted sharkskin. Smooth as silk. Loomed by Pacific Mills (one of the best). Tailored by the Masters of Rochester (none better). Natural shoulder, Ivytown, classic. The big 3 in style. All the most favored fall shades. 2 trousers for your extra satisfaction.

f :v Here are more facts: $70 would normally be Sterling Here's fun for you — a great the price. $70 - except for this: we make and sell attraction for baby — apprecia- more fine suits than any other clothier. tion of Mom—this cover «f pets. All of these animals are babies, This exclusive advantage consistently saves too. Do lazy-daisy flowers In blue real money. For us! For you! Facts easy to or pink, or In variegated colors. understand. And believable! Furniture Pattern 761: transfer o! 9 motifs HxSW inches; directions. Send 35c (coins) for this pat< :ern—add 10c for each pattern Many clothiers refuse to exaggerate. Above all, or Ist-class mailing. Send to they value their good name! We cherish ours, too! Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., "Creators oj Fashion forhhr Flame" O. Box 161, Old Chelsea St* lion, New York 11, N. Y. frint plainly pattern number, name, I? YTR A f Pay nolhin9 '*'• next February ddress and zone. JuAIllxi* thin take 6 months to pay rURE FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 00 designs in our new, 1962 Nee- dlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! SHadysfde 7-4000 Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, cro- Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday through Friday , chet, sew, weave, embroider, BOND'S—MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays quilt. See jumbo-knlf hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans, EVERY NIGHT'TIL 9:30 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS lm free patterns. Send 25c. Bfe»»rt on Kennedy average tobarbta home If a important to use them exactly ac- RED BANK REGISTER Tuesdaf, Dec 12, 1961—5 Rabbits May chicken wire fence at least It cording to the directions on the inches high. County Agent M. A. container. Harbor Estates, fronting on the Clark suggests that a'two-foot Water Front Lot fence probably should be con- Mr. Clark suggests that fruit south Shrewsbury River on the II: Top Domestic Problem Injure Trees growers who have young or- Sold by Van Horn sidered around many landscape west section of Monmouth Beach. chards should install wire guards FREEHOLD — Now is plants because that is what would Lorin B. Van Nest of the Ray The purchasers are Mr. and Editor"! note-West Virginia lie time for home owners, have been seeded in the deep on each tree. They should be no EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBloka less than 18 inches in height and Van Horn Agency, realtors here, Mrs. William G. Wells of Liv- , lias played a special part in th urserymen and orchard- snows of last winter. If you have made of hardware cloth or corn- ingston. David B. Kaplus was the fortune* of John F. Kennedy, A sts to plan the protection for only one or two plants to pro- was the broker in the sale of a crib wire. reporter revisits the state for thi YOUR HArJP CAUSHT, BUT I WON'T ] heir shrubbery and trees from tect, you might even wrap the water front lot of the Shrewsbury seller. second of five articles examining HAVE YOU USIrJG UMGOAS& UKE vinter injury by rabbits. As long trunks with aluminum foil. the Kennedy record, is green material is available for Because it is too expensive to THAT IMR20MTOF THE CHILPJ/ abbits to feed on they will not fence large areas, there are sev- By ARTHUR EDSON x>ther the bark of trees and eral commercial rabbit repellents CHARU2ST0N, W. Va. (AP)- Trie cATcH,Burt AM Nan ihrubs, but once the snow covers that are used by nurserymen. No state can match West Vir- he clover fields, look out. Some of them are not adapted ginia in its impact on the event- Probably the most practical for use on evergreens but they ful political life of John F. Ken- EXPOSeCT&IMAT KIMP /, • irotection for shrubs around the can be used on other plants. It is nedy. Here Kennedy spent « montl last year slugging it out in a HEARfAEfT/A tough presidential primary. Here he scored what he him- self calls his most important vie tory in his race for nomination. Here he learned how prosper- elegant accents ity and hard times can co-exist tide by side. Here he was so impressed with the problems caused by automa- tion that to this day he seems from our... to use a special tone when h refers to the economic lessons h picked up first hand in West Vir- ginia. ITALIAN BOUTIQUE COLLECTION Here, in a battle of promise: with Sen. Hubert H. Humprhey D-Minn., he firmly vowed thing: ©1661. Kim Feitura STDdiatt; In: In 1859 a woman left $100 In Italian pure silk blouias would be better if he becami a savings fund society in Philadelphia to be handed wallets President. form of relief. McDowell, in thi Politicans tend to read and down to members of her fami- leather d«ik accenorisi Takes Seriously heart of the coal country, Is try- twist these signs to their own ly. After 90 years the (100 had grown to $16,431. We know "I take the commitments whic ing out the food stamp idea. purposes. picture frames I have made in this state very you don't want to wait 90 Now go to the state Bureau o! But on one statistic they all •eriously," Kennedy told Wes years to cash in on your sav- hand blocked cotton bloutat Labor. Here the word is that agree: More people are working, Virginia voters. ings, but you can profit great- things are picking up, that those but, because more jobs are need- ly by compound dividends alabaster doer itopi It has been 19 months since who draw unemployment insur- ed, the rate of unemployment from us in even a few short Kennedy so diligently toured thi ance have dropped from a high hasn't changed much, though years. matching cigarette and eyegUsi ftate, trying to convice audiences of 45,527 in February to 17,657 in some improvement was noted in caiei —sometimes large and enthusias October. November. tic, sometimes as small as a doz Cheering as this may be, one DIVIDEND RATE pure tilk icarves en mildly Interested spectators— As Secretary of Labor Arthur bleak fact remains. Many unem- J. Goldberg put it: that he should be in the Whit ployed West Virginian's don't VAX PER ANNUM House. nave this insurance—and one 'We have a stubborn and con- For 11 months he has bee worker out of 10 still has no job. tinuing unemployment problem. RED BANK SAVINGS President. In the words of Miles Stanley I wish to reaffirm the determin- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To find out how he's done In of the AF^CIO: ation of the Kennedy adminis- tration to reduce this unemploy- 10 Broad Street his promises, let's retrace "More basic answers to the ment problem to manageable pro- campaign trip. state's problems ol chronic and Red Bonk, Now Jersey portions. We shall continue vig- In May, 1960, Kennedy, his persistent unemployment must Chartered 1887 orously to pursue our objectives voice almost gone from excess- be found." of a higher rate of economic Open J a.m. to 4 p.m. vie speech-making, left booming, What is true of West Virginia gophislicated smartnesii 12 Linden Place growth." prosperous Charleston, crossed is also true, though less dramati- Monday thru Friday the Kanawha River and went up cally, of the nation. For John F. Kennedy, it's still Tel. SHodyside 7-0330 with rural relaxation RED BANK famed Cabin Creek, where coal Throughout this campaign Ken- his No. 1 domestic problem. Accounts Insured to $10,000 is everything. nedy stressed that a sturdy ec- Tomorrow: Relations with Con- Kennedy went as far as Esk onomic growth is essential if this dale, arriving at a politically op nation is to come up with 25,- portune moment for a 'mar 000 new jobs it needs each week |lllllllllflllllllll|ll|IMMUniM^ preaching a doctrine of econom for the next 10 years. ic revival. Times were so rougf How Possible? the company store had closec ''How is it going to be pos- that day, for keeps. sible," candidate Kennedy asked, Fortunately, Slim Robertson "for this country to maintain full longtime manager of the com employment with a low rate of pany store, is still around. H economic growth, especially at a has moved down the road a piece, time when machines are taking where he manages the state liq- the jobs of men? I would con- uor dispensary, and, incidentally, sider that to be the No. 1 do- Illustrates the problems of politi- mestic problem which the next cal reporting. President of the United States Enthusiastic will have to meet." For Robertson, an early Ken Those around the President say nedy supporter, retains his ol a start has been made. enthiaiasm. And in a speech at Trenton, "I'm convinced," he said, "thai N. J., Kennedy insisted America things are fcoing to be get bet- is on the move again."' ter." But a nation's economic health He recited some of things Ken- is incredibly complex, involving nedy has helped bring to Wes workers over everything from Virginia. New factories ar gold reserves to interest rates t opening or are being planned, inflation. food stamps for the poor are in use, a public works program ha been started, a big interstate Horan Is Rated highway has been announced. Robertson paused to wait on a customer. Top Marksman "What do you need?" he asked. BAD KISSINGEN, Germany- This'chore finished, Robertson Specialist Five Leo J. Horan turned to a more basic West Vir- whose wife. Itsuko, lives at 1 ginia need. Crawford St., Shrewsbury Town "What worries me are thi ship, N. J., recently achieved young people. Wfiat's going to recognition as a top Army marks* happen to them: Used to be, they man by qualifying for the expert went Into the mines automatical- marksmanship badge during ly. Now only one thing can hap- range firing with the Army's new pen at the mines. They need M-14 rifle in Germany. fewer and fewer men." The M-14, which is being issued Cross the road and the railroad to Army units in Germany, wil Handbag of Up-calf leather has six compartments, four •3|33J3 Ujqso Aiot[Oj q replace the M-l rifle, carbine. zippers. Black, brown, red, bone. 10.98 plus tax. Here, as it has for almost 40 The Young Men's Shop on the second floor'has Browning automatic rifle and M-3 New leather palm knit glove goes well above the wrist. years, stands the N. A. Nehman submachine gun. It packs the plenty of vested suits for Ivy men home for holidays. Grocery. Black, camel, grey, dark "green. 4.50. fire power of a light machinegun Suit in all wool, olive worsted. 36 to 42, reg., long. 49.95. Mrs. Nehman isn't so cheer- and be be fired at rates up to ful about the results Kennedy 750 rounds per minute. The M-14, Fitting is still free after Christmas. has obtained. Business has stead- which can be fired both auto- ily-dropped. matically and semi-automatically, 'It's a Shame' fires the standard 7.62-millimeter "You should have seen this NATO cartridge. place right after the war," she Specialist Horan, first cook in (aid. "Charleston depended on us Headquarters Battery of the 28th then. City buses every two hours. Artillery on Bad Kissingen, en How all those vacant homes. And tered the Army in 1950 and ar- these are such good people. It's rived overseas on this tour of • shame really." duty last September. The three Nehman boys have The 28-year-old soldier, whose wived their problem by migrat- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Me ing to Washington to_ work for Gee, live at 43 Summer St., May- the federal government. (This is nard, Mass., attended Maynard a classic West Virginia solution High School. While most of the nation grew West Virginia lost 145,151 resi dents between 1950 and 1960. A 19-year-old hitchhiker, picked Union Beach up on the way to town shows how tough the problem is. Pupils Plan He seemed like a bright young- ster, but, no, he had never held • Job. Yule Events "To tell you the truth, I UNION BEACH - A choral haven't looked too hard," he ;roup, composed of sixth, seventh said. "The mines are about and eighth grade students from blowed out." Memorial School, under the di- He dropped out of school rection of Miss Anne Mikush, will Sweaters from the Young Men's Shop. the ninth grade. present a program of carols at Six-button striped cardigan of stone blue, brass Now drive to the fine residen- the Monmouth Medical Center tial area in the hiisl of South Friday. and white worsted wool. Young Men's S, M, L, 14.95. Charleston. Preferably at night. On Saturday, the group, along Boys 8-20, 9.98. Lights from a cluster of indus- with several faculty members, All-weather coat for college girls, with zip-out trial plinls in the valley shine will sing at Monmouth Shopping Orion and wool V-neck pullover. Blue ice, navy, oxford. acrylic fleece lining. 25.98. eerily but spectacularly through Center. Young Men's S, M, L, 7.98. Boys 8-12, 5.98; 14-20, 6.98. i b Sixty-inch swish of wool and mohair plaid, 3.50. a haze of chemical fumes. De- Students from Cottage Park spite this activity, some ol these School and Florence Avenue factories, by using automation, School, grades kindergarten get the same job done with few- through four, will present a musi- For young men-about-campuses and for care-free co-eds. er men. cal play, "Santa's Toyshop," Dec. The Capital 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Now, to complete the confus- Ichool auditorium. tlal area in the hills of South Frank Malousky will portray capital. lanta, Ben Herschel the Tiptoe In the welfare branch, statis- If, and the boys and girls will tics pour out with dismaying be dolls, puppets, stuffed toys speed to show how West Virginia and wooden soldiers. attempts to meet its relief prob- The play will be presented prior lem. ' the Parent-Teacher Associa- Gift purchases may be charged, paid A couple of examples will show tion meeting. The public has been We're open 9:30 a. m. till 9:00 how serious this problem is: nvited. 1/3 January, 1/3 February, 1/3 March. every night up to Christmas, around 300,000 persons are en- titled to surplus food . . . more No problem finding tenants No service charge. including Saturdays. than halt of the McDowell coun- when you advertise The Register ty resident! an entitled to some way—Advertisement Ked Bilk Kqister WHAT WERE YOU EXPECTING ? JIM BISHOP: Reporter N. J. State Highway g, MkMetown f lutiMfahed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Ctoy Mes-Funny, Cruel, Etc. THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1828-1959 I love jokes. I listen and sometimes I fall down IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Genera] Manager W. HARRY PENMNGTON, Production Manager laughing, but I can't remember them. Sometime!, I Member of the Associated Press write the last line on a sheet of paper and keep it to Thft Aiiocl&tcd Preii Is entitled exclusively to lbs i use lor rcpubllcatlon of ail ths local news printed my wallet. Some jokes are funny; some are cruel; a la tfeli Aewspaper as well as (Ul AP newa dispatches. few are witty; some are dirty; some are merely off- Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation color. TThh« Kid Bank RejliUj r tasumet i no financiaal r* iponalbllttleipe * far typoRrtphlcaypRp l ecron In advertise menu. but «fiiiii rerinreprintt withouithtt cchargeh , that part ol an advertisemend t In whichih (tit e typographicayphil l error occuri. d vtrtiscrs will pitau notify O man&iEt merit IditImmediatell y o(( any error wtaictaiDD may occur. In Texas, I was surprised to learn, Thi* newspaper aiiumci no reapomlbllltlei for itatementa of opinion* in letters from Ul readers. the people tell jokes on themselves. Subscription Prlcu In Advance On* year $1900 Six months, J8.00 One is about the rich Texan stopping Bll cony at counter, T centi copy by mall. 9 centi at a toll bridge. He asked "How much?" TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961 The tender said: "Ten cents." The Texan said: "I don't"have any change. How much is the bridge?" Another Industrial iRatable Another one was about a million- BISHOP alre rancr,er Wno died. In his will, he Our claim in recent years that American-Wheaton has already said he wanted to be buried in his air-conditioned gold Monmouth is the county of the fu- been aided in its planning by many Cadillac with his ranch suit on. The grave diggers had just completed opening a huge grave when they paused ture in this state is coming to fruition official bodies in Monmouth. Much to watch a crane come along with the Cadillac on more and more rapidly in recent credit should go to the Monmouth slings. months. County Planning Board for its work The Texan was inside, sitting at the wheel with In the Bayshore area particularly, in bringing the firm here, as well as his ten gallon hat on, his six-shooters gleaming, the air- industry representing giant national to Matawan Township Mayor Peter conditioning on. "Man," said one of the grave diggers, firms, is finding that Monmouth has J. Waters and the local Planning "that's living!" much to offer. Board. Bob Hope's jokes are topical and witty. He called Jack Paar's show: "A minefield with commercials." A An excellent labor market, prox- County Freeholders are continu- wife told her sick husband that the doctor had arrived. imity to all major Eastern seaboard ing their efforts to resolve some dif "I can't see him," the man said. "I'm too sick." Kid points, co-operation by local and ficult problems faced by American' jokes are always good. A mother warned her little boy county officials, and for employees Wheaton, such as drainage and wa not to make noise because the stork was visiting the a country with the "quiet life" ter supply. lady downstairs. "I hope he doesn't scare her," the boy said. "She's pregnant." and an abundance of shore resort We welcome this company to our facilities. These Bays; Joey Adams has just published a Joke Dictionary. shores, and say again, Monmouth is In it are thousands of old ones and new ones. They're It was only two years ago that WILLIAM the county of the future. listed under categories and, under Alcohol is the one Bendix Corp. selected Monmouth Thunder on the Right about the drunk who fell out the front door of a hotel, County for a new electronics plant. S. WHITE saw a man in gold braid, and snarled: "Call me a cab." By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY 11 Since that time, Bell Labs has How, then, is it that no one is WASHINGTON-It is a terriW The uniformed man said: "I'm no doorman. I'm an thing to have to say when one' admiral." "Okay," said the drunk, "call me a boat" started stage one construction in ('continuously pleased? Is it that we "When a movement is discussed, the writer needs own country is involved, but then Holmdel of a research center which grow weary? Certainly all human be- to understand what it means. Such a movement as the is a sick, lost feeling over wha: • One family drank so much that, when their water is being done by the United Na will have an ultimate valuation of ings are incapable of continuous ac rightist or the leftist represents ideas, concepts of life, was cut off on Monday they didn't realize it until Sat- tions in the Congo, with the ful urday. Henry Youngman tells fast ones. "My wife some $75 million; Lily-Tulip Cup tivity. Therefore pleasure also is the meaning of events. The reporter who runs to a fire support of the United States. or who gets excited over a kidnapping is not neces- For the first time in his life, missed her nap today. Slept right through it" I like Corp. has started construction of a not continuous; for it accompanie; sarily capable of understanding a mass one correspondent cannot find silly ones too, like the one about the two idiots who $15 million plant; a giant industrial activity. —Aristotle honestly possible to back his go' counterfeited a $15 bill. One of them bought a dollar movement which is basically philo- ernment—under whatever party': park is being planned, and now the sophic. In fact, many who speak most control it might be—in a crisii cigar with it and the clerk gave him two seven dollar American Can Co. has announced loudly in these movements cannot abroad. Through no amount ol bills in change. Cattle do not help a wounded effort can he make himself be- plans for a multi-million dollar glass describe them with any degree of ac- lieve that what is going on is Father to small son: "Does your new daddy like plant in Cliffwood. comrade: on the contrary, they are curacy. They know that something has just, or in our national interes you?" Boy: "He loves me and lets me swim across the more likely to dispatch him. But a happened but what is important is why or in the interest of the free river every morning." "that icy river? You're only This plant, to be built by a sub- world generally. dog will lick another sick dog, and it has happened. It is not easy to write this, am five." "It's not so bad. It's getting out of the bag that's sidiary of the firm, American- tough." , even bring him food, and the sympa- Thus "Newsweek" recently pub- certainly not at an hour when al Wheaton Glass Corp., will employ the right-thinkers join all tht How about the sad elephant who said to another thy of monkeys is proved by many SOKOLSKY ]ished a iengthy article on "Thunder massed real and propaganda pow several hundred persons, arid will on the Far Right," the material for which was gathered elephant: "I don't care what people say. I can't re- observations to be strong. er of a whole world organizatioi add to the thousands who will find by several persons and the collation assembled by to beat down a single province ii member a thing." My brother John likes to make fun —William James (1842-1910) the Congo, the province of names of whiskey. He always says: "Gimme a jolt employment with Bell Labs, Lily- someone who picked an item here and there out of a Katanga. \ of that Chinese whiskey: Shen Lee." There's a new Tulip and the other new industries. American psychologist congeries of material. It is not to be denied that thi To one who has studied rightist movements in province—though it is the on one called "Old Factory Whistle." One blast: and you're province left in the Congo whic! through for the day. the United States, the article is puzzling because it is is strongly and persistently anti Your Money's Worth; not a study of mass response to a philosophic concep Communist — has been irrespor Buddy Hackett is one of my all-time favorites.. He but rather a selection of items about this and that. No sible and troublesome. But it tells about the friendly policeman. "I was driving and also not to be denied that the I hit a motorcycle cop. He walked over to me with a sociologist in a foreign land could possibly get a cor- is a trace of truth in the viole Better Cet Honest on Taxes-NOW rect picture of the rightists from the article although accustations now being hurled b; grin from ear to ear. The handlebars were stuck in he might put together items which are occasionally President Moise Tshombe his'kisser." > By SYLVIA PORTER Katanga. sensational and occasionally exciting. It is a job o Spearhead Joe E. Lewis told his doctor he drank to quiet Ws nerves. The doctor said: "Nobody's nerves are that able treatment of these taxpayers period earns $50 or more in casl tailoring, not of study. « It is false to charge, as he does (tad in » Series of Five) that we are acting solely to pleasi will improve voluntary compli- from any employer. It'll rise ti noisy." When Lewis can't drink anymore, he has the Response of Youth the Communist powers' in thi Here is practical, never before ance." 6V4 cents as of Jan. I. Include* waiters pour it over him. Husband: "I'll drive." Wife: among domestic employees arc The rightist movement in the United States Is i United Nations. But it is trag published advice to millions' of Heavy toss "You're in no condition to drive." Husband: "I'm in taxpayers who know they have maids, laundresseSi cooks, house- response of youth in the 1960's to the ideological of- ically true that our action we! The IRS commissioner esti- keepers, gardeners, janitors, suits the book of the Soviet Union no condition to walk either." been evading income and social fenses of the 1930's. It is a revolt against an effort to •ecurity taxes due in the past mates the U. S. Government is furnacemen, handymen, govern- which is happy to let othe Complaining husband: "You promised to love, hon- and are under- losing between $4 and $5 billion esses, valets, butlers, chauffeurs impose upon the American mind an offensively alien smash Katanga, as a spearheai a year in revenues because of of anti-communism in Africa. or and obey. Okay, I'll settle for any one of them." standably wor- It is also hardly a secret thai concept of life. As such movements always do, the what he mildly calls "bad re- It is true that unless and unti ried about hundreds of thousands of do One of Sen. Ford's favorites is about the dying part- porting." rightist movement in the United States swings from the whole of the Congo is incoi what might mestic employees who get su ner. "Sam," he wheezed, "I have to make a confession happen if t h e To be specific, it is scarcely extreme reaction to middle-of-the-road resistance to porated into one responsible goi ficient wages to owe income taxe; ernment and one responsible before I go, I robbed our business of $100,000. I also Internal Rev- a secret that some housewives simply do not bother to file am leftist movements, particularly communism. » enue Service in every middle and upper-middle country, there will be dangerous sold our secret formula to a competitor. I was the one pay what's due. Among anti-Communists are numerous segments catches up with income community either (1) fail vacuums into which all sort who gave your wife the letter she needed to get a them — and to report the wages of domestic As for non-reporting of div of the population ranging from intellectual opponents subverters might widely move. dends and interest, the offici; divorce." "Forget it," said the partner. "I'm the one the IRS will be employees or (2) understate the of Marxism who have profoundly studied both the eco But it is also true that the a round wages and, as a result, (3) do estimate is that in 1959 a hug< tack of the United Nations fora who poisoned you." able to $3.8 billion of dividend and in nomics and sociology of Marxism to those who are up all tax not pay the proper social security upon "secessionist" Katanga PORTER tax due on these wages or give terest payments were not re indignant that the course of events has changed with- not really in self-defense. It Two psychiatrists passed each other on the street. evaders in this ported, costing the governmen revolutionary new era of auto- the domestic employees the basis out their consent. Just as the Communists believe in to force Katanga to bow, om One said: "Hello." The other muttered: "I wonder what for reporting and paying the $8C4 million in revenues in ju way or another, to the so-call matic processing of everyone's one year. This was the basis fo historic inevitability, assuming that unless things go he meant by that?" tax return. right amount of income tax due "Central Government" of th on the wages. the administration to .have taj their way, they are unscientific, so the extreme right Congo. A man was in San Antonio and he said to a na- IRS Commissioner Mortimer witholding on dividend and i The "self-defense" argument tive: "What's that ruin over there?" "That," said the M. Caplin himself says: Under the law, social security terest income written into th ists assume that all human movements which differ tax of 6 cents per $1 of wages made in behalf of the United Na- Texan, "is the Alamo. In there, sir, 136 Texans held Report fully what you currently law during the last Congression from their concept of what is right are essentially evil. tions becomes a shallow phony must be withheld quarterly from session. ewe on your income and earnings the pay of any domestic Among the latter are religious fundamentalists who do when one considers that the pres- off an army of ten thousand for four days," The visitor In the next return you file and employee who in a three-month Until now, many tax evader: not understand the Hebrew Bible but demand tha ent fighting was started not by nodded. "And what's that statue of the man on the pay what is due. have managed to slip through th< Katanga hut by United Nations horse?" The Texan drew himself up proudly. "That, Report fully and pay any social IRS audits. But there'll be litt every word of it translated into post-Elizabethan Eng forces. On Dec. 5, the United (ecurity tax owed by you and any CARMICHAEL chance for any taxpayer to gel lish be accepted as absolute truth. Curiously, while Nations itself publicly acknow- sir, is a Texas Ranger. He killed 46 Apaches and broke individual in your employ. away with deliberate or uninten many of them do not question a comma or a semi- ledged that UN troops struck up 50 gunfights in his time. Where you from, stranger?" If you do this — in Caplin's tional avoidance in the years first. The argument was that words, "get honest this year" — ahead as the TRS's "mechanica colon of King James's version of the Hebrew Bible, they did so because it was ob- "I'm from Boston," said the visitor. "You know- you'll be forgiven for your fail- brain" gets into full working they are nevertheless anti-Semites devising numerous vious that the Katangese wer Paul Revere?" ure to report and pay in the past. order, each of us gets a perm concepts to justify their confusions. preparing to make an assault ol "Paul Revere!" the Texan snorted. "You mean that THAT nent tax account number and th their own. Applies to Millions sissy who had to run for help?" The above advice applies to the IRS develops a master file on From this irrational reaction to the scholarship of Own Doctrine millions of taxpayers who have million of us, Eugene Lyons or Lawrence Fertig, to mention only two This might be an arguable doc- Jokes. Some funny. Some un . . . trine but for the inconvenient fact rot been reporting interest and So heed the commissioner. I names that come to mind, is a vast range of thinkers dividends received and paying you've been avoiding taxes, ge that the UN itself is on recon the taxes they owe on this in- honest now and gratefully accopt who are no more closely associated than Earl Browder that an attack by one side can- come. his promise of forgiveness for and Norman Thomas on the left or James Wechsler not be excused by fears, however genuine, that the other side ii past sins. It applies to the countless and Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., in the center. preparing to attack. This wa thousands of housewives who Tomorrow. Your rights to Unfortunately, the author of the "Newsweek' precisely the UN holding in 1951 have not been filing reports on fight the IRS — and how to use when the British-Fronch-Israe' the wages they pay to household them. study of rightism throws everything together into a invasion of Nasser's Egypt wai •mployees and paying the social potpourri. He makes no sharp distinctions of what is launched while Nasser was reach •ecurity taxes due on these ing for the very throats of th wages. A PET TO CROW ABOUT being thought by a variety of persons of differing experience. invaders over the Suez Canal. It applies to the large numbers CAMDEN, N. Y. (AP)—Almost So, a double standard is bein, cf domestic employees who never everywhere there is a crowd, Much is made of the John Birch Society, a new- applied here, and in more thanon have filed income tax returns, there is George, a pet crow. comer in the political world which has taken over what connection. paid what they owe to the U. S. Each morning, George appears Not long ago troops of thi Government. at Camden Central School with remains nf the Joe McCarthy effort. Bob Welch, the precious "Central Government' This major statement on "for- master. Jere Anderson, I7.jieacier of the John Birch Society, was in the candy of the Congo, which are foreve giveness for past sins if a tax- ^J£^& in Massachusetts but he is very new in any n a state of approaching mutiny, payer gets honest now" was opened a blood bath of rape and among the more startling com- defight of pupils. One teacher kind of ideological struggle and it is doubtful whether murder. This the UN deeply de- ments Caplin made to me during used George for an impromptu he has studied the literature of Marxism although he plored, and with the victims i a lengthy interview in New York bird study lesson when he hopped deeply sympathized, But it did last week. It reflects his hard- inio the room, perched on a girl's is efficiently opposed to this movement. It is not to be nothing whatever to require the headed, realistic approach toward desk and played with her pencil. assumed that Bob Welch or even Dr. Fred Schwarz, "Central Government" to restrain the collection of taxes, his basic When Jere's classes settle an Australian who operates out of Long Beach, Calif., its own troops; it even cravenly viewpoint that the way to collect down, George flies a few blocks abandoned a timed plan to disarm more taxes is to concentrate on to an elementary school where he could stand up in an intellectual discussion on the mutinous Congolese garrison encouraging voluntary compli- greets friends, • j Marxism. In short, there might be entire ance rather than on punishing | He also has visited n church! ustificatinn for UN action to end delinquents. ! They are emotional anti-Communists which is in- id attends every football the s ssi[ n Wnile Caplin feels lax evasion at Davits Field. sufficient to influence the scholarly mind. Anti-corn- " «f > " ?f Katanga if any true and responsible and free cen- borders on immorality, lie also Krcc to fly away, George pre-,.,'munisi m is not sufficient as a mass movement. A mass tral government really existed. recognizes that failures to report fers to stay near the Anderson movement must be positive; its assertions must be re- Hut such a fjavernment does not in many cases have been due to home where he gets pablum spoon lated to the growth of the human mind, not merely a exist. Hoiv can you "secede" from forgetfulness, lack of records, fed and has a comfortable perch a "government" which is jn Ignorance, and he thinks "reason- 6—Tuesday, Dec. 12. 1961 in the cellar for stormy weathjj. resistance to the development of offensive movements. absurd fiction in tha first l tion work being anderttken to the Asked by Louis PtnUgei, one •mployed ia mjtctlwu *ti «v» Guess Who . . . high school. He also presented Indict Publisher Weiner Takes rf his two attorneys, why h* ta- tttti on mot* than on* p$tfm. Board And( pU from extmiotUoni writ* Veteran gged in so many pott-gr*dua,te Several proetcutton -witness*! tea by Princeton sophomores to On Smut Charge itudies, Weiner replied: have testified that tubing used in Faculty Hear demonstrate the fact that college JERSEY CJTY (AP> — Weider Teacher StandinHepatitis "These w»r« to increase my treatments they underwent at Welner's office appeared old and ACME students today do not have toe Publications Inc. of Union City cnowledge and my techniques." mastery of the English Ianguagi and the head of the firm, Joseph Earlier, Mrs. Weiner testified used. Soma related seeing what LOAN CO. Professor which is necessary for successful Weider, have been indicted oa Resigns Deaths Trial » detail antiseptic measures ob- appeared to them to be dried RUMSON - Dr. Richard M, college work in all fields. charges of uttering obscene litera- FREEHOLD — Th« Regional CAMDEN (AP) - Dr. Albert served at his office by her and blood, clotted at the end of the Ludwig, chairman of the depart- Regional high school announced ture. Board of Education last night ac- L. Weiner, describing himself as >y two other nurses he employed tubing. ment of humanities at Princeton last month the employment of The indictments were handed cepted the resignation of Mrs. Mil- a, one-time country doctor who n 1959 and 1960, the years In University, delivered an informal seven lay readers as an initial up yesterday by the Hudson Coun- dred Pate Iverson as an English gave it up to specialize In psy- vhich the 15 patients died. It adds up! More and more address recently to members ol step In improving the quality ol ty Grand Jury to Superior Court teacher in the high school. chiatry, took the stand in his own She said all acceptable antisep- people use The Register ads each the Rumson-Falr Haven Regional composition work at the school, Judge Peter P. Artaserse. Mrs. Iverson's resignation, defense at his manslaughter trial ic procedures were followed and Issue because results come fas- High School Board of Education thus being the second New Jersey They were the result of » raid which will become effective Jan. yesterday. ienled that intravenous tubing ter.—Advertisement aad the faculty of the school. His public school to Introduce thi last July 17 by investigators from 1 was accepted with regret by Ths 44-year old osteopathtc address was the feature of the program, according to Donald F, Prosecutor Lawrence A. Whipple's the board. She ha» been • teacher physician, who Is accused in con- annual board-faculty banquet held Trotter, assistant superintendent, office on the Weider plant at 8th in the English department for nection with the death of 15 pa- in the Regional cafeteria. and co-ordinator of the program. St. and Palisade Ave., Union City. more than 25 years. tients, followed his wife, Helen, WOOLWOKTH** Dr. Ludwig's address was Early results have far exceeded During the raid, the investiga- Ths board purchased two new who testified for three hours TOP QUAUTV »N0 VAIUI SIHCl UJI aimed at keeping the entire facul- their hopes for the program, he tors picked up various copies of school buses. A contract wu about methods Weiner used In 52 BROAD STREET RED BANK ty and board aware of the prog- claims. However, no attempt al what they termed "girlie" mag- awarded Farry and Gravatt, of giving intravenous Injections. ress being made in the Regional evaluation will be made for al azines published by the Weider Farmingdale, for two chassis for Mrs. Weiner, a registered nurse, English reodentatlon program. least one year. Means (or evalua- firm. The prosecutor's office stud- $5,408 less $1,200 trade-In. A con- has worked in her husband's of- He praised the board and th< ting the program are currently ied the magazines to determine tract for two Superior bus bodies fices since he went Into general 6 FOOT ALUMINUM faculty for its initiative In em' being worked out by the adminis- if any violated the obscenity from the Metropolitan Equipment practice in 1943. ,«. li In charge of ploying lay readers to help with tration. laws. Co., New York City, wu awarded Weiner, who practices in near- imall leant. the increased amount of composl Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., Re Specifically mentioned in the for $5,896. by Erlton, Is accused of causing gional's superintendent, was ths indictments were "Jem" and Contracts were also awarded a high Incidence of serum hepati- CHRISTMAS TREE chairman of the banquet. It was "Monsieur" magazines. for flash-type warning lights, to tis among his patients by using prepared by Miss Gladys Nassour, be Installed on the school's 36 improperly sterilized equipment. school cafeteria director, assisted buses, to the Wills Equipment IS Died Co., Mount Holly, for $2,668.19, DELUXE QUALITY WILD BIRD SEED by Mrs. Laura Glllett, cook, Mrs. The state says the acute liver and Norwood Distributors, Inc. Helen DeFresco, Mrs. Isabellf Hazlet PTO disease killed the 15 patients and for $400.40. Contracts for the In Halllgan, Mrs. Bridget Higgins, infected 36 others who recovered. PURINA-LYRIC stallatlon of t h e lights were Mrs. Viola Tanner and Raymond The trial, before Judge Edward THE ONE AND ONLY TWO OF THE BEST QUALITIES awarded to Henry Vogel, of Rob- Daly. Students from the school Party Friday V. Martino and a Jury, Is in its ertsville, and Farry and Gravatt, ON THE MARKET TODAY! Service Club served as waitress- eighth week. es. These included Linda Beller, RARITAN1 TOWNSHIP - Mrs. at $60 per bus. Each will install POM POM TREE Debbie Hasbrouck, Julie Robert- Milford Panzer, president of the the lights on 18 vehicles. Welner's testimony, coming son, Janet Walsh and Carol Wll- Hazlet School Parent-Teacher Or- late in the day, was cut short LA W E S COAL CO., INC. The board voted to add to the after 35 minutes by an overnight ganization, announced that the substitute list the names of James List Sycamore Ave. 584 River Rd. regular monthly meeting will be recess. H. Smythe, of Shrewsbury, and Most of it involved his medical Shrewsbury SH 1-6300 Fair Haven held Friday at the Keyport Cen- Robert Clayton, Sea Girt Estates. Price It pays to advertise in Thi tral School, Broad St., Keyport. education which he said started Register.—Advertisement. at Temple University "in 1038 and A special Christmas program is continued first at (he Philadel- 29.95 planned. It will start at 7:30 p.m. Holiday Party phia College of Osteopathy and All students will participate. then at various osteopalhic hos- Mrs. Arthur Bruno's kindergar- ForWoman'sClub pitals on the East and West ten will present the "Skaters' Coasts. Waltz," "Wooden Soldiers" and a RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A OPEN UNTIL 9 EVERY NITE Merry Christmas rythym band. Weiner said he took his intern- hristmas program highlighted ship and residency at Warren The first graders will tell a the December meeting of the Hospital, Phillipsbtirg, N. J., aft- Christmas story and sing "Ru- Woman's Club in St. Mary's er which he entered general prac- dolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer," Episcopal Church Hall, Keyport, tice in the nearby community of YOUR MONEY "Silent Night" and "White Christ- last week. Milford. mas." BUYS MORE AT A Christmas singing was con- Country Doctor The second grade is planning ducted by Mrs. Clement Stokes, "I was a country doctor," he WOOLWORTH STORE a skit with songs, and will sing music chairman of the New Jer- said. ARTIFICIAL TREES Christmas Bells" and "Deck the sey State Federation of Women's • VARIETY OF COLORS Halls." Clubs. Mrs. Stokes and her moth- The third grade will dance and er, Mrs. William Darby, Ocean • ALL FIREPROOF 95 sing "Jingle Bells," "O, Christ- City, were Introduced by Mrs. • LASTS FOR YEARS up mas Tree" and "We Wish You Alwyn Dodge, fifth district music 2 a Merry Christmas." chairman. The fourth grades are prepar- Mrs. Nelson Miller, garden and SEE LIFESIZE "SANTA" ON ing the programs, and will serve conservation chairman, presented . . . good shirts DISPLAY IN EAST WINDOW! as ushers. a program, "Christmas Through Sixth grade students are plan- out the House," with members of 1 ning a choral presentation. the department displaying and come in threes Refreshments will be served, explaining the art of making GRAVE BLANKETS 4.50 up under the chairmanship of Mrs. Christmas decorations and novel- CHRISTMAS WREATHS 1.00 up Arthur Ruger, and the morning ties. Participating In the special kindergarten and first grade program were Mrs. Charles DOOR PIECES - ELECTRIC LIGHTS mothers will prepare them. Wakefield, Mrs. Theodore Roller, BULBS - ORNAMENTAL BALLS Mrs. Daniel Moran, Mrs. James AUSTRIAN OFFICERS GUESTS Barr, Mrs. Robert Corbllss, Mrs. CORSAGES - ROPING OCEANPORT — Sunday dinner Donald Christie, Mrs. A. C. Al- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- bretsen, Mrs. H. A. Higby, Mrs. mond Nilz and children, Patrick Allan Nixon and Mrs. Miller. LARGEST DISPLAY of CHRISTMAS TREES and Priscilla, 388 Milton Ave., The Christmas tree was de were First Lt. A. Waitzbaure and rated with monetary donations Ma). W. Haberzettel. Both of- from the club members in lieu and DECORATIONS on the Jersey Coast! ficers are from Austria and tern of the usual Christmas gift grab porarily stationed at Fort Mon- bag. Mrs. William McLane, club ALL SELECTED - US INSPECTED CHRISTMAS TREES president, announced that approx imately $60 in gifts from the members will be used for a wel fare project. Club members participated In Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light a musical selection conducted by Mrs. Richard Hagen, music de- partment chairman, with Mrs. George Paterson as soloist. Cor- sages for club members were made by the garden and conser HIGHLIGHT M NEWS vation department. New mem- bers Introduced by Mrs. George Heller, second vice president and Hidtottn Anane at Punch Bowl Road, Morrirtown, N. J. membership chairman, were Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Robert McGrory, Mrs. Harold Hanvey HUNGARIAN COFFEE CAKE and Mrs. R. A. Woodruff. (Nut Encrusted Rolls — Baked Aia Cake) A Christmas party is planned M Quantity Sweet Roll Dough 1 Teaspoon Cinnamon for patients of Marlboro State TRADITIONAL TRIO % Cup Melted Butter W Cup Finely Chopped Nuts Hospital Saturday by members of %, Cup Sugar Raisins the public welfare department of Cut dough into pieces, the size of walnuts, and form into balls. which Mrs. Samuel Costello is Roll balls in melted butter; then in mixture of sugar, cinnamon chairman. It was announced that and chopped nuts, Place one layer of balls so they barely touch $20 from the department is being in a well greased 9" tube pan. Sprinkle with raisins. Add another donated to the hospital to pur- layer of balls, sprinkle with more raisins, pressing them in chase gifts for the patients. slightly. Let rise 45 minutes. Bake at 375°, 35 to 40 minutes. Cakes, cookies and favors will be , OLD FASHIONED PAPPARKAKOR Loosen from pan. Invert pan eo butter sugar mixture runs supplied by the members. Mrs, (Pep-par-kah-kor) down over cake. To serve, break apart with 2 forks. Costello announced Well-Baby conferences are held on the third y, Cup Butter 1 Teaspoon Soda % Cup Sugar 1 % Teaspoon Ginger Friday of each month at St. lEgg 1V» Teaspoon Cinnamon John's Methodist Church educa K_Cup Molasses 1 Teaspoon Cloves tional building, and visits to $ Teaspoons Grated Orange % Teaspoon Ground Marlboro are made on the third Cardamon Saturday of each month. $V, Cups Sifted Flour Mrs. Frank Turock was named Cream butter, add sugar gradually creaming until light and chairman of the education de- fluffy. Add egg, molasses and grated orange rind; beat well. partment to replace Mrs. Reyn- Sift dry ingredients to blend spices, atir in dry ingredients olds Marvin, who resigned. Mrs. gradually, mixing until well-blended. Cover. Chill overnight Frank Ludwig was announced as (Important). Roll out on well-floured pastry cloth or board to representative to the adult educa- H" thickness. Cut into desired Bhapes. Place on greased baking BRAZIL — it is midsummer Claus, all originated in Ger- tion program committee. Mrs. Sheets. Bake at 375°F., 8 to 10 minutes. Swedish recipe and at in December below the equator, many. Alwyn Dodge, first vice president Christmas time, cookies arc often cut intfl-animal 'shapes and so the Christmas fiesta season HOLLAND—Dutch boys and and program chairman, was decorated. is heralded in by an open air girls stuff their wooden shoes named to compile a township- mass at midnight on Christmas with hay and carrots for St. wide social and fund-raising cal- PENUCHE BARS Eve. Before a colorful altar in Nick's good white horse on endar. a gay atmosphere of banners Christmas Eve. These are re- Plans to Join "The Great Books 4 Eggs 1 Pound Brown Sugar and religious trappings, the S Cups Cake Flour placed with gifts before morn- Discussion Club" were announced t Cup Chopped Nuts, worshippers pray and chant Pecans or Walnuts J Teaspoon Baking Ponder ing. After church on Christmas by Mrs. William Noonan, litera- hymns. morning, there is parading and ture chairman. Club members Stir egg! and sugar in saucepan. Cook on low heat for 20 min- singing and skating on the ENGLAND —on Christmas were invited to Join the group. tttes, stSr occasionally. Remove from heat; add nuts, then sifted Eve the yule log is lighted and canals. dry ingredients. If a more piquant flavor is desired, grated The success of the recent fund processions of carolers sing old ITALY — The Christmas raising "Calico Ball" was re- orange or lemon rind may be added at this point. Spread out English hymns. Religious serv- scene is set with a profusion of ported by Mrs. Alfred Schrang, la a well-greased shallow pan 15% x 10H inch and bake 16 ices are attended by many as beautiful flqwera and graceful ways and means chairman. minutes at 876°F. Cut in'squares when cool and duist with con- are the performances of mum- olive trees. The'Italian Santa fectioner's sugar. mers who rcenact the same tra- Claus is the beneficent old Club members were urged to u~ ditional plays year after year. witch, "Befana," who, c^pthed display the American flag on JULE KAGE FRANCE—most Christmas in rags, rides from house to Christmas and New Year's Day (A Christmas Bread Found on the Table in Norway customs have a strong religious house on a broomstick, leaving by Mrs. Edward Michalski, civ- Our authentic softly-flared button down collar in fine oxford for a "Glad Hie") accent A miniature nativity presents beside the hearth for ics and legislation chairman. scene, called a "creche," is ar- the children. Mrs. Michalski said her group ... by Gant $5.99 K Cup Warn Water Teaspoon Powdered will hold a combined meeting lio'-us' Cardamon ranged by the .children and SPAIN—Preceding ths mid- '{ Package Yeast placed in the living room. The night "Nocha Buena" mass, the with the Civil Defense committee Imported 2x2 pima broadcloth in our town collar % Cup Lukewarm Milk S Tablespoons Shortening crechB is artistically lighted for little children dress in peasant in January. tiCup Sugar . 1 Cup Candied Fruit the magnificent religious serv- costumes and enact an age-long Mrs. John Couglin, sunshine . . . by Churchill $7.99 % Teaspoon Salt 1 Cup Raisins ices when age-old hymns are Christmas Evo tradition of chairman, reported that Mrs. 3% to 3Vt Cups Sifted Flour sung, incense burned, and bells dancing around the Nativity George Reseter and Mrs. D. R. Classic striped broadcloth snap tab .... the fashion find Place water and yeast in mixing bowl, stir until yeast is dis- rung. Following the midnight scene to the musical accompani- Ivie are patients in local hospi •olved. Add milk, sugar, salt, cardamon, egg, shortening, fruit, mass, all partake of "rcveillon," ment of tambourines. Spanish tals. Christmas refreshments were . . . Our Country Gentleman $5.99 ralatns and half of flour. Mix with spoon until smooth. Add rest a luxurious meal of oysters and children have no Christmas tree served under the supervision of of flour until easy to handle. Mix with hand turn, onto floured special wines and sausages. and do not hang up their stock- Mrs. George Heller, hospitality board. Knead until smooth and elastic. Round, place in greased GERMANY— many Christ- ings on Christmas Eve. InBUad, chairman, and Mrs. Chester E. bowlj cover and let rise until double, about 1M hours. Punch mas customs came from this they practice a custom called Johnson, in charge of hostesses the fair university shop down; let rl«e again (about 45 minutes). Shape into round country. The catol, "Silent "Naeimiento" which means hid- loaf; place in greased 8 or 9 inch round pan. Cover, let rise Night, Holy Night," the Christ- ing slippers and shoes for Bal- for men, women and boys ,(45 minutes), Brush with egg yolk. Bake until brown. Tempera- mas Tree — "Tannenbaum," thasar and the Wise Men to Faces Music ture: SSO*, 80-40 minutes. and "Kris Kringle"—our Santa fill with Goodies. PITTSBURGH (AP) - When Judge William F. Cercone asked Rf. 35, Wanamassa (1 mile north of Asbury Park Circle) LITTLE SHAVER CANDY Mrs. Octavia Jones why she al- legedly sold beer and liquor ileg- KE 1-4949 J Package Semi-Sweet 1 Tablespoon Vegetable ally at a speakeasy, she replied: Chocolate Pieces Shortening "The church needed an organ . . . Open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9 Kelt chocolate with vegetable shortening on warm heat in and I wanted to make some aaucspmn; itir until smooth. Dip animal crackers, one by one, And here at home it is our custom to thank all of our cw money to buy one." 4-144+4- TT Into chocolate; use fork to remove. Place on waxed paper to tomers for the privilege of serving them in 1961 and to with She was fined $300 and ordered rr harden. 'them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. to pay costs. u.i i 1111 Li: Dec 12, 1961 TiED BANK REGISTER la two years-one t togrtk White Goes auspeaie drama made la Eng- Ben-Hur'8 Best Girlland with Stewart Granger, tfit To Keesler other,a costume epic in Rom* Super-Treat for Holiday that brought on the great Israel LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air- navel battle, By WUJAM GLOVER mas. Poet Langston Hughes adds man Basic Larry H. White, whose Can Be Tough Rolel "It was quite a scandal in my NEW YORK (AP) - That Joy fervent phrases of ethnic idiom guardians are Mr. and Mrs. Hil- 1 to the Gospel narrative. The all- ton B. White of 240 Liberty St., country because I played the role 4ftuj uund is "Black Nativity, By BOB THOMAS lure came up immediately," she negro cast responds with a blend Long Branch, N. ]., is being as- with my navel exposed,*' she., The place is the 41st Stree reported., "That is a good sign. Theater.' of simple rapture and rhythmic signed to the United States Air HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Does it said. "I didn't even have a jewel "MGM treated me as a father in it. I don't know why they got The excitement Is golden am radiance. Force technical training course pay off to be Ben-Hur's best girl? would have treated me. I was contagious. Two small choral groups doml for radio and radar maintenance Yes and no, says Haya Hayareet. so excited about it, except that well taken care of. But I was not With song and dance, the pro nate—Marjorie Williams and the specialists at Keesler AFB, Miss. Yes, said the Israeli beauty, they have taken great pride in allowed to grow up. They could my career and did sot think I duction which opened last nigh Stars of Faith, and Prof. Alex Airman White, who completed "It is good to be a part of a think of me only in terms of should be doing-such a thing. is retelling the story of Christ Bradford's singers. Every choris- his basic military training here, movie that is now part of his- biblical pictures. Other studios "I am not ashamed of my na- ter gets a chance to shine alone was selected for the advanced tory." briefly, but the two leaders are No, she added, she doesn't did not know me as a person, so vel. It is there, like everyone course on the basis of his in- they thought of me in the same especially notable in the tum- terests and aptitudes. want to be a museum piece. else's. bling medley of spirituals, tradi- way." "After the picture was over, I Shop Tonight The airman was graduated "I am not Esther of 'Ben-Hur'" tional carols and new melodies. "Ben Hur" took three years of went home to Israel and straight- from Long Branch High School. she aruged. "I am an actress TILL 10 Miss Williams, small and stout, who played the part of Esther. her life: A year of study, a year ened them out. I told them they of active preparation and shoot- soars with effortless abandon. New Grandaughter But that doesn't mean I have to should worry about Ben-Gurlon, • Bradford, a minister of t h e go on playing Esther for the rest ing, a year of waiting for the not my navel." Greater Abyssinian Church in For Charles Lindbergh of my life." movie to come out and playing Haya said she will always con- Famous Brands Newark, N. J. is robust and in- traveling salesgirl for it. sider Israel her home and gets t PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - It seems that I have heard that ventive. Haya hoped to do "Never So there for visits two or three times Charles A. Lindbergh, who flew plaint before. But Haya is doing FURNITURE Few" with Frank Sinatra and a year. Her residence1 now is Lon- Four songs of the 27 on the the Atlantic alone in 1927, has a something about her problem. was the choice of its original pro- don, and she expected to be doing program, several simply choreo- new granddaughter, but it is his Rid of her MGM contract, she £ 50% off!graphed dances are mixed with son Land, not Jon, who is the stepped right into the role of an ducer, Sam Zimbalist, who pro- European films, since she is flu- word and music in enacting the father. The first report Sunday up-to-date lady doctor in Colum- duced "Ben-Hur." ent in French and Italian. She'll humble manger birth. The latter night said Mrs. Jon Lindbergh bia's "The Interns." "But Gina LoIIobrigida came to also work in Hollywood—as long CANADIAN half, subtitled "The Word Is had given birth to a daughter I found her In an un-Esther- Hollywood and wanted to make the films have no chariot Spread" takes place in a church here. like guise, frolicking with a group her debut in this country," said race. FURNITURE of today where bslief is happy of young interns at a New Year's Haya. "She heard about 'Never and clear. Wilcox Memorial Hospital, The first American patent for where the baby was born Thurs- Eve party. If Ben could only see So Few' and went after it. I can't The dance sectors are per- BACK IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS — The- John Allen the manufacture of false teeth OF NEPTUNE day, confirmed that the birth was her now. blame the studio for taking her formed by Clive Thompson, Cleo was awarded to C. M. Graham NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CTR family moving back "homo" over the week-end, two to the Land Morrow Lindberghs. "I finished my contract with instead." Quitman, Henrietta Waddy and in 1822. RT. 35 NEPTUNE months after their house was destroyed by firs. The It said Mrs. Lindbergh had left MGM on Nov. 11 and this pic-l Haya made but two pictures Carl Ford. Howard . Sanders Saturday and it had no informa- NEXT TO 2 GUYS serves as the narrator, and Prin- three boyi are, left to right, John, 16; Kenneth, 9, tion on her first name or where cess Stewart is touching in two and Douglas, 15. Baby tiiter, Judy, 4, is glad to be the family lives. IIG NEWS soprano solos. back too. and paying The setting and the mood of Friends said they lived near from "Black Nativity" are unaffected Ridgefield, Wash., a small town and unadorned. north of Portland, where Mrs. MAYFAIR Charles A. Lindbergh's sister, The result is a super-treat for Home for Christmas Mrs. Aubrey Morgan, lives. The 1962 SUPERMARKETS holiday theatergoers. "Black Na telephone was answered with a tivity" is scheduled for four "no comment" to all requests for Chtek tomorrow'* paper weeks only. It could become an CHRISTMAS CLUB Burned-Out Family's Raritan Home information. annum annual splendor. far NOW OPEN en completed dubs REPRESENT MC Rebuilt in Two Months From American Hill on St. John, Virgin Islands, you can see 1500 WEST LONG BRANCH - Two RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A up furniture and moved it into Norman Island, site of Robert Monmouth College administrators the John K. Allen family stood the Oregon Ave. address. They al- Louis Stevenson's 'Treasure Is- Start Your 1962 Christmas Club land." are in Washington, D. C, today their nfghtclorhes outside the, so collected more than $170 to attending a two-day conference horns at 2 California Ave., Ha: tide the" Aliens over. TODAY with federal officials on ways to The Aliens moved to Raritan FREE let, in the wee hours of the mori obtain government aid 'or col- Township In August, 1957. John [DRUG FACTS LIST OF CLUBS lege programs. ing of October 7, they watch hails from Bronx, N. Y., and he Weekly Total You Receive KING HORN They are Frank Demetrowitz the flames consuming their hopi met Jean, a Canadian, during the $ .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.15 of Elberon, public relations di- 1.00 50.00 50.90 and dreams, as well as all the: war. They were married in 1944 I HAVE TO HURRY DOWN TO rector, and Robert Benham of material belongings. and settled down in the Bronx, 2.00 100.00 101.00 STAMPS Little Silver, director of develop- but Jean missed the grass and 3.00 150.00 151.50 Npw, two months later, Joh PARKE DRUG 5.00 250.00 252.50 and Jean Allen, and their foi flowers. Thus the move to tubur bia. 10.00 800.00 505.00 children, John, 16; Douglas, 1 #RED BANK 2I.M 1000.00 1010.90 Kenneth, 9, and Judy, 4, a John is a supervisor for croup back In their rebuilt home, ju, central records with the Metro- TO 00 MY CHRISTMAS < in time to get ready for th> politan Life Insurance Co. in SHOPPING .'iT'J THE MOST1 AT THE SAME TIME, INQUIRE ABOUT Christmas holidays. New York, where he recently cel- CONVENIENT PUCE TO SHOP After, the fire, the Aliens stayei ebrated his 25th anniversary. His fORTHE EHTIRI FAMILY.'' OUR REGUUR SAVINGS WHICH PAY with neighbors, Mr. and Mr; pride and joy is th» blue spruce Charles Burns, 325 Middle Rd. tree in the front of his house. North Centerville, until the Rari- Besides her gardening, Jean tan Ridge Civic Association foum sews, house-paints, and wields a a house that they could rent a neat hammer and nail. She is al- PER 10 Oregon Ave., Hazlet. so a Sunday school teacher' at The Civic Association roundei the Faith Reformed Church, Rar- itan Township. ANNUM JOIN OUR The Aliens say they still can't Easy-Sew Duo thank enough all the people who helped them. The A & R Con- tractors of West Keansburg CHRISTMAS completed the house in record Main Office Printed Pattern time, and the Aliens feel real 874 HIGHWAY 35 proud to live in Raritan Town- (Five Corners) MARINE VIEW ship. MIDDLETOWN CLUB "We were so anxious to get OS 1-2400 SAVINGS an£ LOAN back into our own home for AT EITHER OFFICE Christmas," Jean Allen ex- claimed. 33 FIRST AVE. ASSOCIATION It will be a happy holiday for AT. HIGHLANDS the Aliens as they sit down to 291-0100 For a Happier, Christmas dinner, and count the blessings of being together and Prepaid Holiday living in a community that cares. in 1962

Save Weekly Receive S 25.25 1.00 50.50 2.00 I 0,1.00 "A phon£ 5.00 252.50 10.00 505.00 for the 20.00 1010.00 kitchen? Easy enough What's your favorite color?"

Are you shorter-waisted, fuller' This sheath-slim jumper is foi YOU! Scooped neck is a smart showcase for its own blouse. Printed Pattern 9028: Ha: Sizes 12V5, !•% 16'/2. Wi, • 22%. Size 16'/i jumper requires \% yards 54-inch; blouse 2 yard 39-inch fabric. Send 59c (coins) for this pat- tern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Sew to Marian Martin, The Red Ban! Register, Pattern Dept., 232 Wesi 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall Winter fashion spectacular —see * Interest Paid en Completed Clubs 100 styles to sew in our new Pattern Catalog. No matter what size, you'll find it! 35c. Judy Kanlrr to Wed Anthony I ruiH'iosu NEW YORK (AP) - Actor An- Ihony Franciosa, 33, and Judy Balaban Kanler will be married at the St. Regis Hotel on New Year's Eve. — t wonderland Monmouth County's Regional Hank Franciosa, who previously was of Christmas ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. Wall phones and table models in married to actress Shelley Win surprises lor 50 Years of Continuous Service tcrs, now is in New York re- all the I irmly color, Princess phones, Bell Chimes, Home Interphones, second hcarsing-for his starring role in the Broadway production of "The OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN phone lines. We'll deliver in time to go under the tree, and install ! Umbrella." • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE The marriage also will be the right after Christmas. Just call the Telephone Business Office. second for Miss Kanter. She Is iitmbtr Federal Rettrve Syflem the daughter of Barney Balaban, (P.S. Ask about extra listings, too.) NEW JERSEY folnal Dtporit Imnm Cotporatkrm president of Paramount Pictures. Her age was not available. I GET READY! A GET SET! FIRE ONE! FIRE TWO! TOMORROWS THE BIG DAY! HERE WE / \ GROW AGAIN! ..SHOP-RITE ORBITS No. Ill INTO MIDDLETOWN FOR CHRISTMAS!

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or U.S. No. 1 POTATOES Lbs. HOLLAND DUTCH TREAT Popular Flavors C ICE CREAM i/z Gal. PROGRESSO ITALIAN C dx TOMATOES PLENTY OF Shop 7 Days A Week FREE PARKING SHOP-RITE OPEN SUNDAY Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Road MIDDLETOWN l»:0J-UD PartoM Fniaeall RED BANK REGISTER VCBS-TV .WABC-TV »:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo WOkVTV (!) Sandy Btcier IfcZt-UD Adeiuta E» JEipmoi 10-Tueidiy, Dec. 12, 1961 .WWBC-TV CBS Reports and TV's TELEVISION .mo-TV (7) Little Raacai* 10: JO-a) I tore Ue? WNEW-TV S:O- (7) Billy Bang Baas (4) Pity Your Him* 9 Commissioner Sullivan had feM- (7) Tommy Seven (7) Suite originally declined tbe Invitation TUESDAY AFTERNOON IUESDAY EVENBKJ l:00~ (4) News 1:4*- (0) News &nd Weather M-.4MU) Undemanding 'Rights of Occupancy to view the CBS Reports show I3:W- O) Love of Lite , (4) News and Weather 1:0V- (4) 13th Hour I:SO- (0) Cartoons Science but changed his mind at the last (4) Truth or (7) News 1:15— (») News 0:00- (2) Amos V Andy Consequence* 11:00- (I) Video VUltga minute on the day of the screen- OtfPopeye 1:20— (!) Almanac Newsreel (4) Slimnastics (4) Price Ii Right By STEVEN H. SCHEUER ng requests from police com' Ing. For those of you who are <7) Camouflage (11) I Led Three Uves US- (I) News and Weather (7) Gale Storm missioners throughout the coun betting on whether or not Cov. (9) Mansions of Man 1:35- (4) News "(7) Texan NEW YORK - Two weeks ago 1:15- (7) Local News (0) Jack La Lanne <») Herb Sheldon CBS Reports created nationwide try for copies of the film to show Volpe will ask for Sullivan's res- (11) Merry Mailman 1:20-(7) Weather 1:40— (4) Sermonttte I: IS- (4) Family to members of their local depart- ignation please be advised that U:W— (Z) Search For Tomorrow 1:25-(7) Sports 2sSS- (2) News (II) Wonder of Wordi hoidlines and a furor in Boston 0:2$- (5) News ll:20-(H) Geography In with its meticulously researched ments. the governor privately called the (4) It Could B« You 1:10- (4) Local News 1:40- (1) Give Us This Day 0:J0- (2) My Little Margie Dissenter telecast "devastating." (5) Cartoons WEDNESDAY MORNING Midcentury •nd hard-hitting "Biography of (5) Cartoons (5) Topper H:B- (5)>few« V a Bookie Joint." One of the dissenters was Bos- War No Answer (7) Make A Face (7) Blue Angels S:4$— Measure of America (7) Bugs Bunny establish what he calls "TVs may .not be a sin but it happens up the need for rational, viable 1:55-(4) News (9) Movie At Drive-In right of occupancy." Friendly to be a crime." talks with other major powers 2:00— (2) Password (11) ^visible Man rightly considers these shows a: regarding disarmament in this (4) Jan Murray 8:00- (2) Dick VanDyke . the only COIORJV An amusing postscript to theway: "There just is not security (7) Number Please further step towards "a hard core Boston rumpus is the fact that (9) Walter Winchell of journalism, that is the right in an arms race of this char (11) Atomic Age Physics (7) Bachelor Father Massachusetts Gov, John A. Volacter. This nice balance of ter- 1:10— (2) House Party with the to say on TV what some people pe recently attended a special (11) Passing Parade don't want to read." ror Isn't sufficient to carry us (4) Loretta Young (13) Betty Furness (symbol for 7 pas screening of "Biography Of A through from one crisis to an- (7) Seven Keys TVs capacity to affect the Bookie Joint." Joining the gover- other. We may get through Ber- (9) Meet Corliss Archer I: SO- (2) Doble Gillis of full seal* whole fabric of our society re- nor and the lieutenant governor lin. We may get through Laos, (II) Driver Education (4) Alfred Hitchock sulting in long needed social and at the screening was Leo Sulli- or one of the others, but at some 1:55- (5) News (5) Racket Squad production . legislative action was demon van, the Boston police commis- place a touch-off crisis is apt to1:00- (2) Millionaire (7) New Breed sioner. According to an eyewit- ttrated anew by the reaction of occur, unless we attack the fund- (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) Wyatt Earp XPERIENCE! some aroused Bostonians to theness, Sullivan sat near the gov-amental problem — namely the 1:00- (2) Red Skelton ernor and his associates, and no (5) Theater Five report on the bookie operation on arms race and the means by (7) Queen For A Day (4) Dick Powell famed Massachusetts Ave. Theone lrom the governor's party which you'll settle International spoke to the police'commissioner (0) Star and Story (5) Wrestling program was enthusiastically re- disputes other than by threats of (11) Science for Teachers (11) Wanted Dead or Alive ceived in most quarters, Includ during or after the screening! war, or war." 1:10- (2) Verdict Is Yours 0:20- (0) Playback HAZLET—"Paris Blues," star In discussing the coverage of (4) From These Roots 8:25- (8) News (7) Who Do You Trust? 9:30- (2) Ichabod and Me ring Paul Newman, Joanne Wood- the bookie joint, Boston's prise ward and Sidney Poitier, witli winning newspaper, the Christian (9) Movie (7) Yours for A Song (11) Abbott and Costello (0) Movie Louis Armstrong and Diahanr Science Monitor, asks editorially, Carroll, and "The Purple Hills,' SAVE MORE "Can Morality Be Legislated." 3:55— (2) News (11) True Adventure 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (13) Montovani in color, are the films that wil This same question is even more be shown for four days startin, pertinent to the subject of world (4) Make Room for 10:00- (2) Garry Moore Daddy ' (4) Cain's Hundred tomorrow at Loew's '35' Drive-In at PROWN'S disarmament. Tune in Thursday Theater. , night for an eloquent exploration (5) Divorce Hearing (7) Alcoa Premiere of this dilemma for which an af- (7) American Bandstand (11) One Step Beyond Jules Verne's "Journey to the firmative answer must gomehow (11) Laurel-Hardy (13) Movie Center of the Earth," in color, be found. and Chuck 10:30— (7) Ernie Kovacs and "Sink The Bismarck," ar 4: IS— (2) Secret Storm (11) Shotgun Slade the films that will be shown Sun- 4:25—(ll) Pinocchio 11:00- (2) News day, Monday and Tuesday at the 4:10- (2) Edge of Night (4) News theater. (4) Here's Hollywood (5) News TV Key (5) Mr. District Attorney (7) News (11) Bozo The Clown (9) Movie MOVIE TIMETABLE 4:50— (7) American Newsstand (11) Groucho—Quiz 4:55- (4) News 11:10- (2) Weather RED BANK Mailbag (11) Mr. Peabody (4) Weather Carlton-Back Street 2:00; 7;DO (13) News (5) P.M. East . . . P.M. 9:25. ' By STEVEN H. SCHEUER S:00- (2) Life of Riley West EATONTOWN Question—Is Nick Adams go- (4) Kukla and Ollie 11:12- (7) Weather Drive-In—Seven Women From ing to have a new series soon? (9) Heckle and Jeckle 11:15- (2) Movie Hell 6:05; 9:35; Pirates ofTor- (7) I Married Joan (4) Jack Paar I sure miss "The Rebel." It was tuga 8:00. one of; the best western series on (9) Space Explorers (7) Movie TV/in the past five years, next (11) Dick Tracy ll:S0-(U) News HAZLET to "Gunsmoke," of course. (13) Junior Town 11:40—(11) Movie Loew's Drive-In — Devil at 4 —J.O'S., Fort Wayne, Indiana 5:05— (4) Movie 12:00—(13) News o'clock 7:05; 10:45; Scream of Answer — Don't let Richard 5:25—(11) Rocky & His Friends 12:4ft- (5) News Fear 9:25. S:SO- (!) Movie 12:45- (5) Mr. and Mrs. North Boone hear you say that. There ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS has been some talk that "The (5) Felix and Diver Dan (7) Staying Young Rebel" may be returning to TV (7) Highway Patrol 12:50— (7) Evening Prayer Atlantic — Ring of Fire 8:15; after the January "renewal" per- (9) Movie (9) Strange Stories Mr. Sardonicus 6:45; 9:50. iod but it's only talk at this (11) Three Stooges 12:55- (2) Movie LONG BRANCH time. Meanwhile, Nick Adams is Baronet — Picnic 3:45; 9:15 busy making a movie called "The Twinkle & Shine 2:00; 7:30. Interns" which also stars Cliff Robertson, Michael Callen, Suzy ASBURY PARK Parker, and James MacArthur. Lyric—Spartacus 8:00. DON'T BE SWITCHED! Mayfalr — Susan Slade 2:45 Demand the Host Inslei Name in Color Teltiiikn Question—I keep wondering if 7:15; 9:35. E. G. Marshall, who plays the 8:55. older lawyer on "The Defenders," MONTCLAIR is any relation to Bob Hope: The Clairldge — Cinerama Holiday resemblance is very striking be- RCA VICTOR 8:00. tween these two actors.—Mrs. F. L. O., Santa Rosa, Calif. PRINCETON Answer—Now that you mention McCarter—Film-LecturerThe highest honor that an, Mony Ca- - it, they do look a bit alike. It's lypssooon singeAdventurr or ecomposer-ca 8:00. n at- COLOR TV probably the so-called "ski nose" tain is to have his song chosen as that makes them resemble each the "road-march" for the pre- The best costs irf more! Brr! It's cold . other. However, they are not re Lenten Carnival in Trinidad. Iated. Sidney Poitier and Paul Newman play sidemen in a jazz No olher TV manufacturer call Call Prawn's for Question—! recently saw the "combo" pUying at a Parij "cave" in "PARIS BLUES," Cabin In The Sky opening Wednesday at the Eatontown Drive In Theatre. movie, "3:10 To Yuma," on TV. >r. Atlantic Hlghlandi The man who played Glenn Joanna Woodward co-stan, with Diahann Carroll and even come close to RCA VICTOR'S Ford's henchman was a blond Louis Armstrong in featured roles. Play dates: Wednes- COMPLETE SEA $* STORM WINDOWS actor that has appeared in many FOOD DINNERS * war movies. Do you know who 1 day through Saturday, Dec. 13-16. record of seven years' experience! No more drafts, save on fuel with all mean? If so, please tell me his aluminum combination windows from name and what he is doing now. Prown's. Prices start at $9.95. Immediate Ham Inge- didn't intend the lo- And this experience pays off lor yOS —C. B., Memphis, Tenn. cale of his play. "Bus Stop, to delivery—order now. py Answer—The actor Is Richard denotd e a specifiiic town. Jaeckel and youre right aboul In the better picture you. get • •»••. all those war movies. I don' (For an answer to your ques- think he's missed being in many tion about any TV program 0 of them since 1943. Currently, he actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, Open 6:3O-Show 7:00 Mat. 2:00 — Eves. 7-9 P.M. in more trouble-free performance V. • is playing the role of Tony in thecare of The Red Bank Register. FREE IN CAR HEATERS new CBS series, "Frontier Cir- cus, which also stars John Der- William Freeman Cicla NOW thru WED. mmm ENDS TONITE _ in a larger choice of fine-furniture models ek and Chill Wills. Greenville Assignment 2 SMASH HITS 2 Question—U the town of Sun- LACKLAND AFB. Tex. - Air- Susan "7 WOMEN FROM HELL" . •. and in the lower price you pay! rise in the series "Bus Stop man Basic William R. Freeman, Hayward "PIRATES OP TORTUGA" real place or is it merely a made- son of Mrs. Norman K. Freeman, 32" WIDE up name? The reason I ask is 84 Bay Ave,. Atlantic Highlands. John If it's dependable COLOR TV you want, 8" Deep- that I was born in a town called N. J., is being assigned to the Starts Sunrise in Mississippi and I wai United States Air Force technical Gavin wondering if it was supposed to training course for fire protection ONR NEXT ATTRACTION remember, only RCA VICTOR Scalloped be the same place.—Mrs. F. W. specialists at Greenville AFB, """•NEWMAN Tishimingo, Miss. Miss. 'WOODWARD Answer—There are probably Airman Freeman, ' who com COLOR TV has been proved-in-use in CORNICES 99 several towns in the TJnled States pleted his basic military training 36" wide 1.99 - 42" wide 2-79 - 48" wide 2-« called Sunrise but author Wil- here, was selected for the ad- TRfiCV-.. SINATRA hundreds of thousands of homes 60" wide 4.49 - 72" wide 4.99 - 96" wido 5-99 vanced training on the basis 0 his interests and aptitudes. He is 120" wide 8-" - 144" wid» 10-99 a graduate of Atlantic Highlands all across America. That's why ,.. High School. — CO-HIT — Audi* Murphy

WdKDAYS OPIN «:30-MOV "TO HELL AND BACK" SUNQAIS ONir-OTf N 3 JO-MOVIIS AT « X WE RE-GLAZE cmnutrf ar.•* sm-rtii »wwt RADIO EASTMAN COLOR WABC 770 RCA VICTOR and WCBS 880 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR WHTG 1410 WNBC 680 IS RE-SCREEN WNEW 1130 CHRISTMAS WPAT an WALTER READE All Types WQXR FREE IN-CUR HEATERS! WOR 710 Movie Gift Books ALUMINUM FRAME CHUDKEN UNDER I? ran COLOR TV! WINDOWS See The PRINCESS... Sensational Low Priced BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY : Time at Populir STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY TROY DONAHUE NIGHT 'TIL 0 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Prices "Between Vanko'j & Reussllles" "SUSAN SLADE" "SPARTICUS" Christmas 9 Shown only at 8:00 P.M. LONG "Twinkle & Shim" COLOR TV SPECIAL! BAW3NET BRANCH "PICNIC" -ikui.rf b, KWCH-NEW JERSEY, INC., Newark, N. J. 32 Broad St. , SHodyside 1-7500 ' Red Bank County Agent - Rutgers Gardening 12:20 PM Blgtlow 8-740O Am.,lcc'i finl tC* DnlniJ EGG PRICES 6:59 AM & 1:03 PM Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-?&0Q Philosopher gives as much pleasure to a blind person as to one wh RED BANK REGISTER em *«. , ' •••'.• , W61-U Jumping to batkaious The least impressive executives to me ar» the on& Franklim wifoj °w£ten you^boM them, have secretaries who in- Fined $12,0*0 • -?/. By HAL BOYLE variably demand, "Who's calling, please?" (What dif- Simom ference does it make who's calling?—They're either NEW YORK (AP)—Jumping to conclusions (and there or they're not there.) In Ess Fraud how niany do you agree with?}. TOMS RIVER - Eugene A. You're a real married veteran if, no matter what Deutsch. «, of Deal, who bad Fat women are more generous than skinny women your wife says to you, you figure she's picking on you, avoided prosecution in Monmouth --*t least to panhandlers. They are more likely to fall No man has a really happy life who has to start County two yeeri ago on charges for a hard lode story. of manipulatLni; t wholesale egg every morning off by taking bicarbonate of soda or fraud, m fined $12,000 aad I never trust a man who is too fond fizz tablet in water. jailed from two to four yetrt of those goofey cocktail canapes. Any Whenever I meet anyone who is a chronic good here on Friday. Deutsch, who laid he will ap- man who can really enjoy that kind-ol loser, I don't particularly admire him. I think he's mere- peal and was released in $40,000 .food must have a deficiency of judg- ly punchy from defeat—and ought to get out of th< bail pending the appeal, had been ment or character in more importanl game for a while, no matter what' the game is. convicted by jury of mulcting matters. Walter E. Heller Co., or New Memorable Midnight Remarks York of $33,000 through the use SPECIAL PURCHASE Nurses make the worst of all hos- of forged egg ulei rec«ipti. It isn't true that no one ever said a memorable pital patients, because they know how According to the prosecutor's IMPORTED MY thing at a party after midnight But for every mem office. Deutcch headed • firm much a doctor doesn't know — and orable remark a man makes after that hour, he usual which actually dealt in whole- BELGIAN YARNS suspect, wine of the things he thinks he does know. sale egg sales. Under arrange- ly spends two days wishing he had said something lesi • i • 1 never intend to name a cat in my will until, when ment* with Heller and tome of CARDIGAN memorable. his big customers, Deutsch would I have a fever, one of them spends a sleepless night 10.98 , You hear a lot of jokes about the waiter who puts render to Heller receipts for e$gs putting its paw to my forehead to take my temperature. delivered to his customer! and : A boy gets a deeper thrill out of learning to maki his thumb in the soup, but in afl my life I have never Heller would pay for them, He! ler would later recover from the « shrill whistle through his teeth than a man does th seen this happen. Nor can I recall ever seeing a waitei spill hot soup on a patron. individual customers. day his bank account.tops a million dollars. It was the second time Deuttch (Editor's note: Boyle usually eats in self-servic had been sentenced in Ocean A superb Virtue of Modern Art cafeterias.) County, after the case was trans Christmas gift, a I The great virtue of much modern art is this: Ii ferred from Monmouth. The orig- The most annoying borrower in the office isn't th inal Indictment was brought in lush, plush thick- one who asks you for money. It's the one who Is al Monmouth, even though Deutsch's as-cream triple- ways fresh out of both cigarettes and matches. A ma business was in Ocean County, ply cardigan of on the theory that a man charged who runs out of cigarettes ought to at least have with forgery can be prosecuted lamb's wool and match in his pocket either where he lives or does angora with a Few things make a man feel more like a public business. nibble of nvlon In I960, Deutsch entered a plea benefactor than giving away a two-bit cigar to some- of guilty before Judge John J. for durability. one who really appreciates it. Ewart and was sentenced to 10 Full-fashioned to 15 years- in jail. After pro- HUFFMAN For Vests, Pocket Watches raglan sleeves. longed court action, he was per White, beige, or I instinctively like a man who wears a vest am mitted to withdraw the guilty ; FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM plea and go to trial. black, sizes 34 carries an old fashioned pocket watch in it. They givi to 40. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—liberty 2-1010 him an air of sturdy independence, a disdain of tin opinion of the mob. Opens Office You're middle-aged if you have to make two jtrip: to the front door to fetch in your big Sunday news TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS paper. Franklin PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES A man who never does anything to excess in pub lie always raises the suspicion in others that he li Simon STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES practicing a secret vice of some kind. Never bet on. a race horse with short legs in ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS long race. A man with a hole in both his socks needs eithe Ctfabllthtd Telephone a wife—or a divorce. 18B4 5H 1.0001 RED SANK It Pays to Advertise in The Register

MANDARIN Dr. Sheldon H. Berger LONG BRANCH — Dr. Shel- PAJAMA don H. Berger has announced the opening of his office for the prac- tice of pediatrics at 258 Bath Ave. AND Dr. Berger is a graduate of New York University and the COAT Chicago Medical School and re- ceived his training in pediatrics 5.98 EACH at Upstate Medical Center, Syra cuse, N. Y. He was recently dis- A Christmas charged from the U. S. Navy where he served as assistant treasure from the chief of pediatrics at the Ports Orient, quilted mouth Navel Hospital, Ports- mouth. N. H. toreador pajamas Dr. Berger is married and has and matching two children. side-slit coat, both brilliantly Psychologists Hold trimmed with Panel Discussion gold Lurex. LONG BRANCH - The Mon- White, jade blue, mouth Ocean County Psycholog- ical Association sponsored a pan- acetate. Pajama el discussion on technical aspects 32 to 38, coat 12 of group psychotherapy Thun- to 20. Miss day night. The meeting wa« held at the Family and Children's Fashions by Service here. Danville. Panelists included Dr. Morris Laitman, clinical psychologist, and Dr. Avrohm Jacobson, psy- chiatrist, both of Asbury Park, and Mrs. Dora Karga, director of psychiatric social work at the Franklin Henry Pollak Clinic of Monmouth Medical Center. Attending the meeting and join- Simon ing in the discussion were psy- chologists, psychiatrists, and so- tial workers from the shore area.

THREE PERSONS FINED NEW SHREWSBURY —Magis- trate Marvin E. Schaefer yester- day fined three persons in Mu- 1962 General Electric Dishwashers nicipal Court. They are Edward Clayton, Sea Girt, $6 for no driver's license in his'possession, Wash Up...Down...and All Around! and $55 for disorderly conduct; Samuel Green, Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown, $25 for careless driv- • No more hand rinsing or scraping ing, and William Burr, Asbury i Ave., Asbury Park, $15 for failure Low-Priced Special I to heed a police siren. • Largest1 cap., wash service for 15 You Con Own a G-E Mobile Maid It pays to advertise in The Register.—Advertisement. for as little as • 3 cycle push button control • Pomr Scrub Action • Wastiss, RinMs, Drits ;m an^ HEALTH CAPSULES • Uquifias food parti- £MMMM Jflft ty MicWI A-PrHi, M.I). cits, fltMhti tham rM##l#7r down cxdutivi Flash- NO DOWN ItftlfR CAN LOUP NOISE&, SUCH away Drain AS N CERTAIN FACTORIES, • Take* bi| NEMA S«r CAUSE DEAFNESS ? '0 The after ski boot riw for 12 % PAYMENT Sf 102 Easy G.E.CC. T«nm with the built-in comfort the expert expects and the novice needs. A EATONTOWN TV & APPLIANCE CO. marvelous gift idea in plaemino glove leather Monmouth County's Largest Sales & Service Organization laced and warmly lined with iFYOllfeE EXPOSEP TO LOUP NOISES FOR BRIEF genuine shearling 50 HWY. 35 EATONTOWN U 2-0400 INTERVALS, THIS RARELY lambskin. Sizes CAUSES ANY TROUBLE, BUT 4 to 10. 508 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK PR 4-0400 IF VCX/RE CXP05EP FOR LONG PERIODS OF TIME YOU1 MAY GRAPUAU.Y AMPLE .FREE PARKING OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10:00 SUFFER HEARING LOSS. Monmoutk Stepping Center, Eatontoum—11 2-3325 3-DlMENSfONAL ELECTRIC CLOCK

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Open Every Evening J. J. NEWBERRY CO. DOWNTOWN RED BANK Mon. - Sat. 'til 9:00 Use Our Want Home Delivery For Quick Results SHI-OOIO Week SH MHO NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961 7c PER COPY At Atlantic Highlands Offered in Highlands School Budget Flood Relief Plan HIGHLANDS — Plans to pro- Bolger called for immediate they would attempt to set up • vide immediate, temporary relief measures for flood relief. He in- meeting with representative* of Is Introduced for flooding were presented to dicated that negotiations for the both the state and county to dis- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The kindergarten - through - sixth Borough Council last night by $400,000 drainage project could cuss the $400,000 proposal for August Postel, borough engineer. conceivably take a long time. Board of Education last night rade setup in 1962-63. halting the flooding from the hills, tentatively approved a budget of The sum represents a decrease Terming the proposal a "re- Borough officials have placed highway and the river. $229,460 for its changeover to if $192,834 from this year's budg- lief, not a correction" of borough some of the responsibility for its Tlie "temporary proposal" pre- drainage problems caused by drainage problems on the state et, which covers the operation sented last night will be con- flood tides and drainage from the and county because of drainage >f Atlantie Highlands High School sidered when the borough plans hill areas, Mr. Postel estimated from the highway and hill areas. its new budget, borough officials well as nine elementary the cost at $9,210. Of this total, They indicated last week that said ;rades. $4,610 would be contracted for, All but the first'six grades will and the rest could be done by ittend the Henry Hudson Junior- borough forces, he noted. lenior Regional School starting In a breakdown of the proposal, :his September. Mr. Postel suggested installation Based on this year's assessed of flapper valves on South St -aluation of $9,538,832, the local and Shrewsbury Ave.; Jackson ichool tax rate, not including the St., Valley St., Cedar St., Atlantic regional, is estimated at $2,751 St., Sea Drift Ave., and Recrea- per $100 assessed valuation. This tion PI. and Washington St., is a decrease of ,5 cents from On North St., the engineer rec- this year. ommended a 15-foot extension of Salaries the present drain. In addition to flapper valves on Of the total to be appropriated, Valley and Cedar Sts., he ad r2 per cent or $165,540 goes lor vised the construction of wood salaries. Last month the board head walls. adopted a new teacher salary guide providing $400 increasei at Maintenance the minimum level in all degree General maintenance of flap :ategories and a $300 boost in gates and replacement of bolts ;he minimum for non-degree was recommended for Huddy Harold Copeland teachers. Ave., Snug Harbor, Washington The board will have a staff of St., and Recreation PI. 8 teachers next school year. The engineer stressed that daily inspection of every flap gate Will Seek In other major categories, the and ditch area would be neces board has proposed $5,500 for sary to keep all the flood controls Re-election contracted services which ill- in proper working order. eludes $2,000 to replace windows When asked by Clifford MIDDLETOWN-Hnrold Cope- in the school and a like amounl Iflfld, president of tic Board of, Schanck if the temporary rdie to refinish the outside of the proposal would tie in with I Education, announced last night building. that he would seek re-election $400,000 drainage project pre- A total of $8,245 is appropriated sented to council last week, Mr. to his sixth three-year-term on for equipment replacement, in- tile board in February. Postel stated that if the more cluding $4,345 for replacement ol ambitious proposal could be un Mr. Copeland, along with light fixtures and $2,000 for til- Warren De Brown and Irving dertaken immediately, some o CHECKED FOR RADIOACTIVITY — Member of tht film ing of the corridors and the cafe- the temporary steps suggested Washerman, have terms expir- teria, would not be necessary. recovery team, right, it checked for radioactivity *ft«r ing In February. Boih Mr. De The capital outlay section pro- "This plan can help temporar- returning from the thafthead of Project Gnome at Card- Brown and Mr. Wasserman vides for an expenditure of $8,- have announced that they will ily, but would not take care of bad, N, Me*. Ths nuclear device vented through the 900, composed principally of thi the borough drainage prob- leek second full terms on tha purchase of a new public ad- 1,200-foot shaft, sending radioactive tteam over parti of school board. lem completely." dress system, new classroom fur- Last week Councilman Joseph the area, (AP Wirephoto) Jan. 4 Is the filing deadline niture, new Instructional equip- for board candidates. ment and maintenance equip- ment. Master Plan District Tax •'• Firemen Oppose Deer Season District tax is expected to ac- count for $166,899 of the board'! Report Due Opens With 1962-63 income compared, t< VOLUNTEERS DINE — Mombers of the Little Silver Fire Company held their arnual RED BANK — Preliminary $262,926 this year. dinner Saturday night in Doppelt's Hofbrauhaui, Atlantic Highlands. In top photo, data of this borough's proposed The board also received $58 master plan will be unveiled at Rt. 36 Barrier 573 in tuition fees from Highland: Councilman Robert Frederickton, left, chairman of the police committee, present 2 Fatalities tonight's meeting of the Plan- KEYPORT — The Board of Clark St., that the borough per- last year. chief't badge to Robert Stout. At- right, Alfred Pound, president of the fire < ning Board at 8 o'clock la the By the Associated Peu 1 Fire Chiefs and LibenySHose mit the lirm to dump chemical Public hearing on the budge pany, presents ex-captain's pin to Peeler J. Gisleson of the First Aid Squad, In Municipal Building. Co. last night went on record The opening of "New Jersey' is tentatively slated for Jan. 22 py p p p waste materials Into the muni- ipecial six-day buck hunting sea- d W Hb A lf i Th mas Urban Planning Associates, as opposed to tha state Highway cipal jewer system. In other business, the" boar bottom photo, Mr. Pound gives a 25-year pin to Warren Herbert. At left is The New York, has been working son yesterday resulted in th Department's proposed 32-inch Digestive System hired three people: Bruno, who also received 25-year pin. Mr. Herbert and Mr, Bruno also are ex-c liefs with the board on the $25,000 deaths of two hunters and th high concrete barrier for the Edward E. Currie, special at- Mrs. Frieda Dueben, Cliffwoo plan for IB months. ihotgun wounding of a third. of the fire company. dualization of Rt. 36. torney for the borough'* *ewer Beach, to teach high school Eng- The board plans (o reveal Edgar Barron, 54, of 371 The Borough Council and the project, and Henry F. Labrecque, lish starting Feb. 1 at $4,309 pei the master plan in secllonj and Thomas St., Phillipsburg, died i year. local board of Education pre- borough engineer, predicted, how- hold public meetings through- viously went on record in op- the Hunterdon Medical Center Mrs. Dorothy Penetti as grad ever, that chemical waste might out the borough to explain the position to tha barrier — council Flemington, of shotgun wound school secretary through July Laundromat Plea Mired ruin the plant's digestive system plan and receive voter reaction. on grounds that it would virtual- suffered while on a hunting trip at a salary of $1,500. Mrs. Pen and council itself indicated dis- in Lebanon Township. Half of the cost of the master ly "isolate" the Keyport busi- favor with the request, etti will continue to serve as at plan is being paid for by the State police said Barron wa Still Seek Clarification of Zone Board Ruling ness district, and the board be- tendance officer as well. borough and half by the federal The firm stated that it would be sitting in his car when a shotgu cause of bus transportation and Mrs. Jeanette Olsen rehired FAIR HAVEN — An applica- enough to support the weight preferred to contact the government. willing to build a pumping sta- held by his stepson, William T. board other problems. high school secretary at a salary tion to install a laundromat on of parked cars. personally. He said the tion and a 1,700-foot force main Granger, 18, accidentally dis- board In a letter to council, the Board to make connection with tht bor- of $1,500 through July 1. River Rd. here seems bogged Last night William E. Beaty ol was not to be criticized, charged. The pellets struck Bar- ie la- of Fire Chiefs said that South ough's sewer main. The board provided the Henrt beled the matter as a ron in the back. down in an administrative quag- Red Bank, Mr. Bennett's attor- ample Incumbents Take Keyport could not be provided Hudson Regional board with a mire. I ney, said he would contact How- misunderstanding. In a letter to council, the to- The accident occurred as th with adequate fire protection if ,cal First Aid Squad requested a list of 4,726 textbooks and 1,700 William R. Blair, Jr., borough ard Isherwood, president of the Councilman Robert A, Mat Board Petitions the barrier ii constructed. youth, who had spotted a deer, library books to be transferre budget appropriation of $3,000 attorney, said last night he had board and ask for a clarification. thews pointed out that the board reached into the car to get hi to the new school. SHREWSBURY - Three In- Atlantic St. for 1962. The squad this year re- gun. Young Granger was. ad not yet received a reply to his Would Handle It had granted permission f< r the Value of the books totaled $16, cumbent members of the Boari Liberty Hose Co. officials said ceived $3,000. Mayor Charleg E,( mitted to the Medical Center su inquiry to the Zoning Board of laundromat be set up, regardless 502. Mayor Milton Kosene declared of Education last night picked a barrier would cause problems Applegate said the governing fering from shock. Adjustment concerning its deci- the problem should be handled of the type of ruling. The board voted to forego it up nominating petitions for th of access to Atlantic St. body will consider the request at sion on the application of Jesse by the council, which could "de- In adjoining Tcwksbury Town second meeting this month, whic He implied council should go Feb. 13, 1962, election. Council introduced an ordi- the time the 1962 budget il pre- E. Bennett, who plans to rent his mand if necessary" a speedy re- ship, Nicholas Cortese, 44, ol had been scheduled for Christ ahead and approve the laundro- They are Richard L. Krayblll, nance appropriating $60,000 for pared. Pcapack, died of a heart attacl property at 606 River Rd. to a ply to the problem. mat, but this suggestion. mas night. laundromat operating firm. Isaac H, Pratt, and Charles P, a bulkhead for the new sewer By unanimous vote, council ap- While awaiting the start oE a dee: Mr. Beaty said, however, he turned down by the attorneys. I rscaro. plant, now under construction. proved a motion to void the con- drive. On Nov. 27, at the last council Lester C. Scott, board secre- The bulkhead will be built in tract with Municipal Revalua- meeting, the letter containing In Bridgewater, Eugenius Ry Gross Named tary, said no other petitions hav a "U" shape, to provide protec- lions, Inc., lor a new tax map giel, 35, of 63B Bergen St., Soutl the board's decision was referred been taken out, tion from the bay for all exposed and revaluation, if the two pro- Plainfield, was wounded in th' NEWARK (AP) - Dr. Masoi to the attorney. He was asked to Await Court Verdict Mr. Lascaro, tvho had servec sections of the plant. jects are not completed by Jan. seek a clarification of the board's right arm and side by anothe W. Gross, president of Rutgers previously on the board, is com The borough will'pay only $30,- 8. ruling. hunter who apparently mistoo University, has been named New pleting a one-year unexpirei 000 of the total cost, with the Mr. Applegate noted that the him for a deer. He was reported Jersey state chairman for Not Clear In Murdoch Appeal term. He did hot seek re-electio state paying $25,000 and the firm has not completed the work In fair condition at Somerse Brotherhood Week to be held Feb Council has been unable to de- in 1960, but was appointed to the county, J5.0OO. in a period of nearly three Hospital, Someryille. 18-25, 1962. termine whether the board has TRENTON—Middletown Town- when a verdict might be reached board after Alphonse J, Dalton Public hearing on the proposed years," and 'added, "These delays granted Mr. Bennett a use vari- ship's appeal of a Civil Service by the court. resigned. ordinance was set for Dec. 26 have gone on long enough — ance or granted his "appeal" to Commission ruling reinstating The three judges hearin : the Mr. Kraybill Ji completing twe at 8 p.m. either they finish the job or we install a laundromat. Patrolman Daniel Murdoch to the case were Sidney Goldman, Ger- full terms on the board, and Mr. Council took under advisement void the contract and give it to Fair Haven Aets The former action would re- police department was heard be- aid T. Foley and Harold A, Pratt is ending his first term. a request by Bzura Chemical Co., someone else." quire council approval, but the Fore the Appellate Division of the latter does not. Superior Court here yesterday. Mr. Blair said last night that There was no indication as ta To Boost Salaries when the three-man tribunal the language in the zoning board's FAIR HAVEN - An ordinanca He said the action follows the letter could be construed either would render a verdict. to raise the salaries of Borough approval of 10 per cent raise way. Attorney for both the township employees next year was intro- for the police department person The board's ruling was made and the patrolman tried the case duced by the Borough Council nel granted by voters in public at a special meeting Nov. 20. with on the basis of the existing record last night. referendum last month. the proviso that disposal tanks of testimony taken at the original Councilman Eugene M. Ma- Salaries that would be raise in the rear of the building be hearing before the Township Committee in April, 1960. gee, finance committee chair- are those of the tax collector equipped with covers thick man, said the raises amounted to George W; Curchin who woul Patrolman Murdoch was fired an increase "approaching 10 per receive $7,150 annually, an in from the force April 25, 1965, cent." crease of $650; borough clerk Faces Hearing aflor being found guilty of stating Roy W. Nelson, $7,150, represen that he took various articles ol ing a similar increase; librarian In Tire Theft merchandise from the Middle Mrs. Barbara Dodge, $4,900 a town Garden Center while inves- MIDDLETOWN - Earl Horn Plan Earlier Increase of $140; borough me tigating a break-in there April 5- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, is chanic, Arthur Davison, $4,900, free under $200 bail today pending The Township Committee Bar Curiew rise of $200; road departmen a hearing Thursday in municipal cleared Murdoch of actually tak- work supervisor, Newman Wa court on a charge of possession ing the articles. KEYPORT — Borough Coun- den, $5,500, a $500 increase; roa of stolen goods. In firing the patrolman from cil |a5t night went on record in department employee, Roberl Police said he was arrested in the torce, the governing body favor of 2 a.m. closing of taverns Frank, $4,750 a $475 increase; Atlantic Highlands over the week- found him guilty of several and authorized its attorney to pre- two senior sanitation employees end. Police said four new tires counts of misconduct. pare an ordinance for the short- Lcroy King and Thomas Em- were found in his car. _ er bar hours. mons, $5,100 each, representing Murdoch appealed the decision According to police, the tires to the Civil Service Commission The action was take at the re- rises of $200 each, and sanitation allegedly were stolen from Walts After a hearing in Newark, the quest of Police Chief LeRoy employees, Robert Breckinridgi Sunoco Station on Rt. 35 Saturday commission ordered the patrol- Sproul, who reported that in re- Roland Boyd and Vincent Con night. way, $4,800 each, $200 increases man reinstated. cent months there have been Police said the owner of the Salaries also set by the ordi In its ruling, the state agency several "near riots" in the bor- service station reported that a car nance but which do not reflei charged that the committee had ough because of its present 3 pulled Into the station Saturday increases are those of Mr. Cu used "poor judgment" in dis- a.m. closing law. night. He told police he noticed chin, Hist) borough treasurer, $1, missing the patrolman after find The chief noted that all the the tires were missing shortly 000; Tax Assessor W. Raymoni ing him innocent of taking the surrounding municipalities close after the car left. Van Horn, $3,000; Magistral! articles and guilty of confessing their taverns at 2 a.m., and said: He gave the license number of John V. Crowell, $2,400; welfar that he took them. "We get the influx of undesir- the car to police, who located it director, Mrs. Thomas Morton, The merchandise in question ables as a result of our 3 a.m. in Atlantic Highlands. closing." $500; borough electrician, Frank was never presented as evidence Leslie,'$700; the building inspe Neither attorney, Henry J. Sal- SANTA ARRIVES — Tlie Red Bank Kiwanis Club arranged for a visit by Santa Claut Saturday in the Whit* Mayor Charles E. Applegate 15,000 Christmas Treei laid the best answer to the tor, Thomas W. Carlock, $901 Ing, for the township, or Edward Street parking lot. Tin bearded gentleman (Joieph Holiday) distributed candy to the youngiteri. Pictured, is pluS fees, and Mr. Nelson's Your choice, $1. Huhn's, F St., W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank, counse problem would be uniform state part of the throng whi h greeted him. regulation. salary as municipal court clerk Belmar.—Adv. for Mr. Murdoch, was able to say 14-Twwky, Dec 12, 1961 RED BA.NK REGISTER Parents And Titichers \ Hadassah Program

Fair Lawn Rabbi to Speak Mus Sonja Kara, music teach- Guest speakers were Mrs. er, will present a Christmas pro- George Weber, rw^tofical direc- ROMSON - Ribbl Simon Glu- In 1950 he came to Fair Lawn president of the Associat gram tonight at 8 o'clock at a tor of Raritan Township Civil De- itrom of the Fair Lawn Jewish as the first rabbi of the Fair Clergy of Fair Lawn and is vi< meeting of the Holmdel Parent- fense and county chairman of Center will speak Thursday at Lawn Jewish Center. He is a past president of the Fair Lawn Pu Teacher Association in the ele- civil defense for Monmoath Coun- 12:30 p.m. at a meeting of the lic Library board and chaplain mentary school. ty Council of Parents and T^ach- of the police and fire departmen eri, and Franklyn Hunter,'depu- Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah The program will include longs of that borough. ty coordinator of Radchem 3cr In Congregation Bnai Israel. A by the school children, and a Rabbi Glustrom is serving community ling.' Refreshments Monmouth County Civil Defense. Book Fair also will be featured. president of the Northern will be served) by mothers of sec- Films titled "Civil.Defense in Author of "When Your Child jersey Region of the Rabbinic; ond grade children. Schools" and "Seconds forSur- Asks—A Handbook for Jewish Assembly of America and is "A Long Time to Grow," vivial" were shown.. Parents," and "Living With Your member of the National Execi film about 2 to 5-year-old chil- The association will meet again Teenager—A Guide for Jewish tive Board of the Rabbinical A dren, will be shown Jan. IS at 8 Jaa.25. '. : Parents," Rabbi Glustrom will sembly. p.m. in the Hotafcl School. The bate bit talk on these books. Mrs. Eugene Trachtman program is under the direction of Rabbi Glustrom was born in chairman of the Book Fair. Mrs Mrs. Kenneth Willey. parent and Atlanta, Ga., and was graduated Edward Grant, Fair Haven, and family life chairman. Barracks, in 1944 from Yethlva University. Mrs. Edward Hubschman. Litt Mrs. Donald Williams, pre- He received his rabbinical de- Silver, are in charge of refresh school service and health chair- gree from the Jewish Theological ments. Mn. Raymond Eagle w man, asked that donations, of Auxiliary Seminary. His first pulpit was in preside at the meeting. Christmas gifts for the needy be Durham, N. C, where . he also brought to her or to MUs Sally aerved at voluntary*1!illel direc- O'Hare, school nurse, as soon as Plan Events tor at Duke University. possible. Christmas trees for the KEANSBURG - Patients in Wines Topic needy families will be donated by the East Orange Veterans' Hos- PRACTICE TEACHING — Mrs. Dorothy EIHng, right, teacher in Knollwood School, the Kahlert Nursery. pital will be entertained at a Rotary-Anns Of Holiday Fair Havan, discusses claiiwork with Monmouth College undergraduate Mils Mary A teenage canteen Christmas Christmas party Dec. 21 given by Jones of Fair Haven. As an education major, Miss Jones is among those spending dance will be held Saturday at Molly Pitcher Barracks ISO. Vet- 8:30 p.m. in the elementary erans of World War I, and its Rabbi Simon Glmtrom 10 week* of the college semester picking up first-hand experience at area ichools. Organize In Program school. Music will be by the Ladies' Auxiliary. The party will Aztecs. be held in Ward M at :30 p.m. LITTLE SILVER - A Chri Stitch Club mas party was held by (he Evi The executive board will meet Gene EspitlUier Is .general Middletown ning Department of the Woman Name Slate Jan. IS at 6 p.m. in the elemen- chairman, and Joseph Swartz is Arlene Collins Married tary school. assistant chairman. Committee Club last week in the clubhousi MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. John Holds Party with husbands of members Of Officers members are Ernest Wenkowski, Husband was elected president of guests. OCEANPORT PTA will hold a Ray Hart, William Carney and the Middletown Rotary-Anns at EATONTOWN — The annual To Joseph A. Corrado Christmas program at the. Dec. Ernest Luminoso, barracks com- A program on "Holiday Wines' mander. the first organization dinner Christmas party of the Stitch and was presented by a represents For Center 20 meeting in the school; Seventh ' meeting held recently in Howard Chatter Club was held Wednes- UNION BEACH - Miss Arlene feta with scoop necklines, and grade pupils, the school band The auxiliary committee is tlve of the California Wine Boar WEST LONG BRANCH-Joseph Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35. day in Crystal Brook Inn. Mrs, and a Christian Brothers Wir Margaret Collins, daughter of Mr. puff sleeves. Red bows on the and the glee club will partici- headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hu- Barnarr, Cedar Ave., was nom- and Mrs. James Collins, 407 Dock front bodice had long streamers. bert. Members are Mrs. Mary The newly formed group is Richard A. Kirby, Red Bank, Company film was shown. pate. Mrs. Eiitabeth Bottcher inated to serve as president of St., became the bride of Joseph They wore red crowns and car- McDonald, Mrs. Gene EspMUier, made op of wives of Rotarians. was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hostesses were Mrs. Albei will be director. the board of trustees of the West Arthur Corrado, son of Mr. and ried miniature crescent bouquets Mrs. Ernest Luminoso, and Mrs. Officers who will serve.with William P. Phelan, Shrewsbury. Berich, Mrs. Frank Dua, M Auditions for a forthcoming Long Branch Community Center Mrs. Alfonse Corrado, 139 Camp- of red chrysanthemums and hoi- George Thornton, auxiliary pres- Mr*. Husband are Mrs. Sidney F. Attending' were Mrs. Stephen Arthur Lind and Mrs. Jami minstrel show will be held Jan. at a meeting last week in the bell St., Dec. 2 in Holy Family ident. Dull vice president; Mrs. Joseph Shultz, Rumscm; Mrs. Thomas Vandervort. y 15 at 8 p.m. in the school audi- center. Catholic Church. Azariiaa, secretary, and. Mrs. Stothart and Mrs. Ralph John- The club's Christmas party f< Bridegroom's Attendants torium. The group will leaye from the John Hendrlckxoo, Jr., treasurer. son, West Long Branch; Mrs. children will be held toda; Other nominees are R. Clifford Rev. Vianney Longo, former Carmen Corrado, Union Beach, Keansburg Back in private ears Daniel W. Dora and Mrs. Victor Errickson, first vice president; prefect at St. Bonaventure Uni- was best man for his brother. at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Samuel Rosenfeld waa ap- Youngsters will bring gifts f< MORE THAN 100 persons at- M. Dora, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Wil- Joseph Tomain, second vice pres- versity, Olean, N. Y., now serv- Ushers were William Heatherly, tended a card party sponsored re- The barracks and auxiliary will pointed chairman in charge of presentation to children in ho liam Domidion, Little Silver, and pitals. Chairmen are Mrs. Beric ident; Mrs. Charles Benjamin, ing as curate in the Assumption Union City, brother-in-law of the cently by the Parent-Teacher As- hold a Christmas party Dec. 17 arrangements for theater parties. Mrs. Joseph Eschelbach, Red and Mrs. Anthony Camara. corresponding secretary; Mrs Catholic Church, Wood Ridge, of- bridegroom; Thomas Glatt, Ho- sociation of Our Lady of Perpet- at 4 p.m. in Buck Smith's Res- Members will join the Rotary Vernon Worles, recording seer* ficiated at the double-ring cere- Bank. The executive board has ca: boken; Francis Mai, Union City, ual Help School in Conner's Ho- taurant, East Keansburg. Club in a joint Christmas dinner tary, and Eugene Lucia, treasur- Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Shultz celled Its Dec. 27 meeting, mony and celebrated the nuptial cousin of the bridegroom, and tel, Highlands. Proceeds will be Reservations will close.today- and party Monday in Howard er. were named general chairmen of will meet Jan. 4. "Lesser Lej used to purchase items for the Mrs. Charles Mills is general Johnson's. club events for the coming year. ends of New Jersey" will be pr< The following were nominated school- chilrman. The next meeting will be Jan. The next meeting will be held sented by the New Jersey Bel as members-at-large; Mrs. Conrad Hall, chairman, K at 8 nan. in the Shadowbrook, Jan. 10 in the home of Mrs. Telephone Company at the nexl Charles Morgan, Francis Diet was assisted by Mrs. Michael Ko- Shrewsbury. Eschelbach. general meeting. rich, Mrs. Victor Chanowich, Mrs. vic Committee members were Brandeis Group Charles Spitz, Ralph Cittadino, Mrs. George Lahey, association Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Fred president, Mrs. William E. Koh- Studies Tolstoy Metier, William Demiog, David lenbush, Mrs. Hugo Huetti, Mrs. DEAL — Mrs. Julius Flint led Wood, Frank Cioffi, Mrs. Charles Lorraine Dooley and Mrs. John a discussion of "The Death of (Jane) Spitz, Gregory Christo- J. Graham. Ivan Ilych." a short story by Leo pher, Charles Ficca, Mrs. L. S. Tolstoy,, at a study group meet- Kursejewski, Robert Walker, PLANS for a card party and ing of the Monmouth County James Jackson. Mrs. Robert J. YANKO fashion show were made at a Chapter of the Brandeis Univer- Quackenbush, S. V. Clerico, Mor- meeting last week of the Key- sity National Women's Commit- ris Lutkin, Dominic Bizzarre, •raod St. Red talk port High School Parent-Teacher tee, The group met here last week ohn Hendrickson.RoccoIamellb, Association. in the home of Mrs. Martin Conn. War Nordin, Harrison Skeuse and Anthony De Cotis. Mrs. Charles Rosario, chair- "Sons and lovers" by D. H. man, announced the affair will Lawrence will be reviewed Dec Organization delegates are: be held April 8 in Crystal Brook IS at a meeting in the home C Lions Club, Jack Piantianlda Inn. Eatontown. Mrs. Herman Altschule, Deal. E-Z-X HEALTH MACHINE ami Louis Vinci: American Le- gion Post 411, Mr. Barnarr and Floyd Bell; PTA, Mrs. Charles Kitty Kelly: Benjamin and Philip Gattis; First Aid, Robert Shields and Emilio Siimmonte; Fire Company No. 1, Victor Chanowich and Francis Twin Brother Problem Palmer; Fire Company No. 2, Dear Kitty: tried to dominate or destroy the William Conway. I married a look-alike twin other. I would appreciate it deep- and soon found out that I had also ly if you would print this letter married his twin brother, as far and substantitate the statement as any life of my own went. that "It is an accepted fact Men Plan He, not my husband, rules our among psychologists that identi- lives. Sharp-tongued, domineer- cal twins are always in conflict, ing, determined to have his own whether they admit It or not." Box Social way—that's my brother-in-law. If this devotion between my twin EATONTOWN - An old fash Yet my husband won't say boo and I is "conflict" than may God ioned box social Christmas party back. By nature he is submis- have mercy on those who hate! will be sponsored by the Men's sive, his twin aggressive. As a As for the twin who wrote you Chapter of the Eatontown Pres- result he's never led * life of his the letter which provoked this byterian Church Dec. 21 at 8; 15 own. discussion, may I suggest that p.m. in the church. Mrs. Joseph A. Corrado I blame parents and relatives she let herself become closer to The boxes, containing snacks for over-sentimentality. "The her twin, who is her own flesh and a gift, will be exchanged mass which followed. Father Lon- Robert Ricchiuti, North Bergen. dear boys couldn't bear to be and blood, instead of worrying instead of auctioned in the tradi- go also bestowed the papal bless Anthony Mai, Union City, cousin separated," they will say. "And about a boy who will most likely tional manner. A Christmas carol ing. of the bridegroom, was junior after all, why should they be mean nothing to either of them sing also is planned. John Corbliss, Jersey City, was usher. since they are twins?" What a year from now. If she does soloist, and Harold Weber, or- The chapter recently voted to On return from a wedding trip mishmash! she will find opened to her one ;anist. A reception followed al sponsor a Sea Explorer's Unit to Florida the couple will reside Before I can ask my husband's of the most beautiful, satisfying, The Oaks, Middletown. with Kenneth Hampton as skip- in Keyport. plans for Christmas, I must wait enduring and closest relationships per. He will be assisted by An- The bride was given in mar- The bride was graduated from to see what his twin's will be. life has to offer.—A Devoted son V. Ransom, institutional rep- riage by her father. She wore a Red Bank Catholic High School, Ten to one he'd rather be with Twin and Glad of It, Pawtucket, resentative; James B. Purdie, white satin gown designed with and attended North Jersey Sec- him than us. R. I. a modified sabrina neckline, three- committee chairman, and George retarial School, Newark. She is Our son is just • month older Dear Devoted Twin: I appre- quarter-length sleeves and a Winning and J. Edson Allen, com employed by Western Electric than my brother-in-law's boy. ciate the devoted spirit in square cathedral train. The fit- mlttee members. Co., Kearny. The kids are fond of one an- which your letter was written ted bodice was embroidered with other but, as is natural, occas- but, in essence, it only con- The Explorers, formerly known seed pearls which was repeated The bridegroom was graduated ionally disagree. No matter what firms the belief of Desparing as Sea Scouts, meet every Mon on the front panel of the full from the A. J. Demarest High- the truth, it's always our son's Wife, that identical twins, if day at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. skirt. Her three-tier pouff vei School, Hoboken, and was em- fault. And my namby-pamby hus- left together, will absorb one Membership is open to boys be- was secured by a crown of auro- ployed by Ihe New Jersey State band agrees. His twin, and not another to the exclusion of tween the ages of M and 16. ra borealis crystals and she car Highway Department. He is at- Present members are Harold tending the University of Detroit our boy, comes first. I say look- ail others—even a wife, or hus- led a white missal, white or- Walser, Richard Piatkowski, Eu in Michigan, majoring in civil alike twins should be separated band, and in that sense either chids and stephanotis. a patented home exercise machine gene Piatkowski, Robert Hamp- engineering. He is a member of at birth and reared to be people dominate, or be dominated. ton and Ken Hampton, Jr. Maid of Honor the national honor engineering in their own right. Otherwise It is evident, from your let- Miss Margaret Collins, Jersey fraternity, Tau Beta Pi. their marriage partners will feel ter, that if you did marry, your City, was maid of honor for he forever guilty at having come twin would still be first in your that everyone can afford LEAGUE PLANS PARTY cousin. Bridesmaids were Miss between them.—Desparing Wife heart. And if she wasn't, there KEYPORT — The League for Rachel Pennetti, Belford; Miss of a Twin, Corona, Cal. would be conflict! You are, Service of the Reformed Church Betty Magnar, Hoboken; Miss Earn Awards figuratively speaking, like Des- met recently in the home of Mrs. Maureen Lucas, Weehawken, and FAIR HAVEN — Twenty-four Dear Kitty: pairing Wife's husband, mar- Merrill Wallace, Osborn St. The Miss Mary Corrado, Union members of Cub Scout Pack 24 Your statement about separat ried to your twin. And this is members decided to hold their Beach, sister of the bridegroom received awards at a candlelight ing identical twins shocked me. not normal. My statement that Christmas dinner Dec. 20 in Ye Their floor-length white tissue ceremony recently. am an identical twin, 18 years identical twins are in conflict 1495 Cottage Inn. Mrs. Robert Came- taffeta gowns were styled with old, and thank God every night is based on first hand observa- Bobcat awards were presented ron, Hazlet, will be hostess at a scoop necklines and cap sleeves for this precious privilege. You tion, backed up by my friend, to Lloyd Sidwell, Bruce Claypool, irty following the dinner. Two matching crushed roses ac- are very wrong in stating that the college president, who is the Peter Watkins, Robert Codding cented the back of the full skirts identical twins are always in con- mother of identical twins and ton, Michael Mullane, Thomas which terminated chapel flict. Never. In this world could the wife of a physician. She in Tierney, Todd Thompson, Richard They wore crowns, two people be any more devoted loved both twins equally and red Stout, Thomas Field, Warren Dig •ed accessories and carried cres- than my twin and I. it is only because she wanted gins, Robert Flecktess, Richard Completely assembled, ready to use. Ride a SHERMAN'S cent bouquets of large red chys- to see them grow up into nor- Gillette, Peter Little, Ross Scott, Recently, we separated because anthemums and green holly. mal, healthy, happy, human be- Robert Clark, Mark Allison, we chose different vocations. This Miss Sharon Foley, Union separation has been, for both of ings that she separated them bicycle on a bed... in a chair! NON-ELECTRIC Andy Anderson, Robert Layburn, as youngsters. Beach, cousin of the bride, was Robert Horre, Thomas Kelley us, the hardest thing we ever had junior bridesmaid and four year- and Thomas Matthews. to bear—and we have known I'll be glad to hear from . . . NO PLUGS, NO WIRES, NO BATTERIES. FOR old Jo Ann Heatherly, Union City, what suffering is. other readers on this. I Draperies niece of the bridegroom, was the Bear awards were presented to Fortunately, I see my sister flower girl. They wore floor Thomas Stevens, Robert Vet every few weeks. Without this Send your problem to Kitty Slipcovers I length towns of white tissue taf- erl and Raymond Tardift. Kelly, care of The Register. Be Unfolds and folds in seconds. Compact, less visit, life would lose its meaning Upholstering for me. Never have we been in sure to enclose a stamped, self- conflict. Rather, we have shared addressed envelope. Helpful leaf- than 2 inches when folded. Slim your figure Bedspreads every joy, every secret and ev- lets available. Write for "Key- Curtains ery sorrow. Neither of us has stones of the Home." Shop-at-Home Service in just a few minutes a day. Phone SH 1-2641 Sherman's Decorators Casual Clothes Packed in a thipping carton for gift giving MS Broad St.. Shrewsbury FREE PARKING Kttmoit toilette for country living . . . 93 East River Road, Rumion, New Jeney MARK FORE & STRIKE Antiques - Clothing • Gifts - Toys 56 Church St. SH 7-2216 Little Silver Shop tvery night 'til • p.m. fexcept Saturday, Dee. Urh to « p.m.) i 189 Ridgedale Ave. FR 7-7250 Florham Park Virginia] Pearse OUR Cliff Zkl U»M$W»U Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 O'clock ONLY - STORE is RED BMK REGISTER Tuwdty, D«. 12, 1961—15 Around Monmouth: Give Party For Patients Enchanted Season At Marlboro By MILL! HRUSKA MARLBORO — The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Shalom, The enchantment of the days of Atlantic Highlands, the Stuari Red Bank, held a Hanukkah par- and nights is spiraling in lights Robertsons of Red Bank, the Had ty for more than 80 pationts at and baubles, music and bril- ley Kings, the Van Rensselaei Marlboro State Hospital last liance, gaiety and excitement all Greens and Niki and Grace Vu- week. across the land. Decorated trees yosevjeh, all of Fair Haven. A religious ceremony was con' are twinkling everywhere and ducted by Rabbi Arthur Hershon, each night more lights appeal Jean Wirth of Red Bank wai hospital chaplain, who explained in the windows and on the lawn hostess at a cocktail and dinnei the meaning of the Hanukkah making every street an avenue to party at home preceding the Jun festival. fairyland. ior Service League's Christm; Latkes, a traditional holiday The blaze of jewels and the ele- Ball at the Rumson Country Club. dish, were served as well as gance of fashion at the parties Her guests were the Charles cakes and fruits. Gifts were dis- "Around Monmouth" add a cos-Walkers, Dr. and Mrs. Edward tributed. molitan glamour to the suburban Waters, the Lbyd Nelsons and In charge of arrangements winter season. Dr. and Mrs, Leonard Danzig, were Mrs. Louis Breslow, Mrs. Ginny Heim entertained all of Little Silver, the Robert Robert Lefker, Mrs. Roy Sager, at cocktails in her new apartment Yeagers and the Joseph Quinns Mrs. SteVen Metizer, Mrs. Arnold on Prospect Ave., Red Bank, Sat of Lincroft, Dr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Mrs. Seymour Weisen urday night. Her more than 4( Tilley of Oceanport, Dr. and Mrs and Mrs. Samuel Zilberblat. guests included Dr. and Mrs. C. Daniel Winters, Dr. and Mrs. Assisting were Mrs. Leonard Douglas Hoyt, Brownie Carmen, Charles Paterno and the Joseph Steinbach, Mrs. David Stein, Mrs. Joan and Hadley King and PalSeamans. all of Rumson, the Wii Henry Schlussler, Mrs. Jack and Eric Luster, all of Fair Ha- Ham C. Rues of Fair Haven, the Hecht and Mrs. Le Roy Curtis. Dorman McFaddins of Portau ven; Elliot Lawes of Rumson, Also present and assisting was peck the Philip Smiths of Shrews- RETIRING PRESIDENT of tha Shrewsbury Hose Company and Allan and Betty Wallace o Mrs. Morton Winer, auxiliary bury, Dr. Merritt London of Rec Chapel Hill, Middletown. president. Auxiliary, Mri. Louis Longo, right, receives her past SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY of Court Fulgent Corona, Catholic Daughters of America, Bank, Alexander Finch and Davic Finch of Monmouth Hills, Josh president's pin from Mrs. Frank Lane, charier member ef St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth, is marked at a dinner Friday in the The still honeymooning Van and Toban, Liz Wirth, Francoise Au of the auxiliary, at the company's joint installation din- Fran Greene of Fair Haven were Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Left to right, Miss Florence Gorman, CDA state regent; tin and Nan Greene, all of New Scouts to Sing hosts at a cocktail party Sunday ner Saturday in Shadowbrook. Auxiliary officers in- Sister Maria Nathenael, Missionary Service of the Blessed Trinity, guest speaker from York. BELFORD — Mrs. Samuel afternoon. Their guests Included stalled were Mri, Oscar Newman, president; Mri. Robert the Catholic Welfare Bureau, Red Bank; Mrs. William Rooney, dinner chairman; and Bill and Marilyn Barnes of Wes Brown, Garsney PI., will be host- ats at the December meeting of Scott, vice president; Mri. Carl Nill, treasurer, and Mrs. Long Branch; Bob and Peg Good Guests at luncheon at Harry's Mrs, Roger O'Connor, grand regent of the court. A total of 116 women attended. the. Belford Neighborhood Asso- man of Navesink, Teddy and Bill Lobster House, Sea Bright, were Patrick D'Aloia, secretary. Frank Lans was chairman Rev, Robert T. Bulman, pastor of the church, and Rev. Louis Stingel, assistant to the ciation of Girl Scouts to be held Eitner and Barbara Davis ol Katharine Elkus White (Mrs. Ar- tonight at 8 o'clock. of the installation. pastor and chaplain of the court, were guests. Monmouth Hills, Emily Richard- thur J.) of Red Bank, Mrs. Gus- son of Asbury Park, Joan Dillon tave Freret of Fair Haven, Mrs. A Christmas program and par- of Fair Haven, Mike Bivona of Roland Arrington of Asbury Park, ty will be held and gifts will be sing Christmas carols on the eve-House and Hilltop Nursing Homes, Club Installs Sea Bright, Gene Bush of Holm Mrs. Harry Hill of Interlaken, exchanged. ning of Dec. 22 throughout Mid- will sing at the Middletown Shop- del and Col. and Mrs. R. B. An Mrs. Robert Norton of Sea Bright, Final plans will be made for a dletown Township. Tlie girls will ping Center and conclude their New Officers derson of Rumson. Mrs. George Reich, Sr., of Little group of 30 Girl Scouts who will start their carolling at the Ivy program at Campbell's Junction. Maj. and Mrs. Roland Vi- Silver and Mrs. R. S. O'Neill, Jr. HAZLET — Christmas party of Middletown. and installation of new officers gneault of Shrewsbury were host And on the Champagne Circu was the highlight .of Thursday's at a cocktail party and suppe were the Jack McWilliams of meeting of the Laurel Garden dance for 150 guests at the Of' New Shrewsbury, Alberto Pear, Club in the home of Mrs. B. T. licer's Club at Fort Monmouth. Billy Delaney and Fred Reidy, Stem, 605 South Laurel Ave. Among those present were Dr. and Mi's. Edward Allegrs, Dr. all of Rumson, Dave Doran o: New officers are Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Louis Melacci, Bill and Sea Bright and Tom Dunn ol Meyer, president; W. 0. Aumack Maribel Blake, Lydia and Jack Middletown, all at Mayer's Inn vice president; Mrs. Dougla Brennan, Cecil and Marie Rumson. Powell, secretary, and Mrs. Floyd Crowell, the Jacob Perls, the Steadman, treasurer. Otto Perls, the Vincent Nurneys, Benjamin Petrillo, president ol Raymond and Janice Annacone, Student Joins the Hidden Hills East Civic As- the Frank Cermaks, the Robert sociation, was a guest. Zerrs, Edna and David Des Steinbach Staff The club will meet again Jan, Biens, the Frank Mckennas and RED BANK — Miss Penelope 4. the Boyd Morelands, all of Rum Grant, 167 Buttonwood Dr., Fair son. Haven, has joined Steinbach Com AT REEDS To Play Santa Also from Rumson were the pany, Red Bank, for a month o David Warners, the Bob Satzing field work in conjunction with hei VALUE-PRICED and FORT MONMOUTH — Officers ers, Mr. and Mrs. Al Brogle, the studies as a retailing major a and men of the U. S. Army Signa Don Shalders and the Clarke Mount Ida Junior College, New School Regiment here will play Kemps. ton Centre, Mass. During this QUALITY BUILT by Santa Claus to more than 150 The George Egners of Fair period, she will work as a sala- children at the Farmingdale Tu- Haven, Dr. and Mrs. Armand ried employee for the companj berculosis Preventorium the aft- Mazie of Long Branch, the Frank in a trainee program approve! ernoon of Dec. 24. Dinens of West Long Branch, and by the college and designed ti Under the direction of Capt John and Marjery McGeehan o provide practical experience ii Nicholas D'Onofrio, 228 Laurel Little Silver. her chosen career. CITED — Mrs. William Shippen Davis of Grange Ave., PI., Neptune, the men will arrive The Vigneault party had many BULOVA Fair Haven, receives from James A. Arnold, Jr., presi- at the preventorium with gifts for ardent exponents of "The Twist," Bulova radios are so superbly built they are the children. WADS Hear dent of the Central New Jersey Chapter of the National the most expert of whom were Preventorium officials invited Dr. Armand Mazie and his wife. GUARANTEED 4 TIMES LONGER' Multiple Sclerosis Society, a citation of merit "for dis- the soldiers to join their Christ- And-for anyone who may doubt Talk by Dentist than any other leading make. tinguished service to our fellow Americans who suffer mas Eve festivities after one o that "The Twist" has not only ASBURY PARK - Dr. William with multiple sclerosis," Mrs. Davis is a" me'mb'er of the companies in the Signa arrived but has captured Mon- Kate, Long Branch dentist, spoke Tne Bulova TEMPEST - 6 School Regiment played host to 30mouth County—it was danced by on "Promoting Good Health fo transistors, ultra sensitive the chapter's Board of Directors and is Monmouth children on Thanksgiving Day. the Preservation of Teeth' antenna, superb speaker more than a few of the guests at torn, PIUS, AT NO EXTRA County chairman for the chapter. the first of the posh hunt teas Friday's meeting of the Without COST - Packaged fn beau- Saturday afternoon. A-Doubt Society here in Com tiful cor* lined Dental Group stock Court. box, Injurious rich ItiHV er (Inljii. Candlelight Ceremony Doris and Don McClintock o Miss Gertrude Reznik, Asburj ., ., Complete $M.M' Plans Party Lincroft entertained at cocktails Park, president, announced thai No Money Saturday evening. the society will hold its Christ- RED BANK - Dr. Daniel Sa- mas party Dec. 22 at 8:30 p.m Down vini of Point Pleasant discussed Their guests included the Thom- $1 Weekly Red Bank Bnai Brith as Gopsills, the Sydney McLeans, in Comstock Court. Members wil "Cosmetic Dentistry" at a recent bring gifts for hospitalized chil- 1UIOV» MUSKdEEl ' meeting of the Monmouth County the Mark McClains, the Nelson Superb slim Una design - 7 trinilitor portable - Todds and Rachel Field Mount, dren and adults instead of ex- IMW Bulova designed circuit for ntra sensitivity, <* Monthly Dental Assistants Association. mom Initiates New Members all of Middletown, Alice Owen changing gifts among them euper-power, modem |«welry ityllnj. Choice of ' "'' The group met in the office of selves. RED BANK - A candlelight Levi, Mrs. Emanuel Katell, Mrs. Dr. Leonard Campi, Front St. if Portaupeck, Gertrude Hancock «'"•• IJJJJ Next Year ceremony for initiation of 22 newJack Rothstein, Mrs. Emanuel A Christmas party will be held and Flo Keezel of Holmdel, Ozzie members was conducted at the Rubin, Mrs. Molly Porter, Mrs. Elmer of Locust, Dr. Charles WORKSHOP SESSION Thursday in the office of Dr. SHREWSBURY - The Garden recent monthly meeting of Bnai Arthur Siegfried, Mrs. Joseph Bernard Weiner, 30 Main St., ichutt of New Shrewsbury, Larry Brith Women of Red Bank in Siderman, Mrs. Sidney Solomon and Sylvia Taylor, the Prospero Club will conduct a workshop Keyport. The next regular meet- Dec. 19 at 9:30 a.m. in the horw Congregation Beth Shalom, Ma- Mrs. George Waldman, Mrs. ing will be Jan. 30. DeBonas, Frank Baird and Frank ple Ave. Murray Tracy and Mrs. Sol Lev- Hay, all of Rumson, Swede Wa of Mrs. Frederic Messina, But- Mrs. Edith Chakrin, chapter inson. terbury of Red Bank and his tonwood, to make bedside ar- rangements and mantel decora- deputy of the Northern N. J. Mrs. Henry Schlussler. philan- on, Lt. Jack Waterbury of Kings- Party Hosts tions for the Shrewsbury Mano Council of Bnai Brith Women, thropies chairman, assisted by rille, Tex. (Jack flew a Navy Nursing Home. conducted.the ceremony, and pre-Mrs. Myron Kaplan, announced RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Ken- et here from Texas Friday aft- iented each new member with that Hanukkah gifts were sent to neth Marass, 13 Bruce PI., en-irnoon for a brief visit.) the representative gifts of a plant the Welfare Home for emotional- tertained recently at a party in and a mezuzah. ly distubed children in Cleve- their home. The Robert Stanleys of Nave- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John rtia Bulova BIIIQtOin - standout styllnf In a New members are Mrs. David land, Ohio. sink River Rd., Middletown, will clock radio. Automatic for your convenience, Beiber, Mrs. Harold Blumen- Mrs. Louis Kremer, chairman Karinja, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ie hosts at a cocktail party Satur- WALTERS | wakes you to music or alarm. Shuts oil auto- kranU, Mrs. Richard Cobletz, in r.'iarge of the ad journal, an- Satzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Donald lay evening in honor of Mr. and matically. Accurate Bulova clock with luminous Shalders, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley —for— hands. Powerful permanent magnet speaker for Mrs. Paul Greenblatt, Mrs. Kennounce- d that a donor luncheon Mrs. Hamilton (Pete) Shippee of wall to mil volume. From |]4ji neth Grey, Mrs. Bernard Gra- will be held March 11 at the Wal- Osmulski, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mew York. belle, Mrs. Morris Grabelle.Mrs. dorf Astoria. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Pas- Pete is the son of Mrs. Arthur • CURTAINS BULOVA 3-D PRECISION STEREO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH quale, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sidney Grossman, Mrs. Myron The next monthly meeting will Hurd of Rumson. Karinja, ail of Rumson. and Mr. New luxury Stereo listening il a Budget Price Kaplan, Mrs. Lawrence Ziment, be held Dec. 19 at 8:30 p.m. in Many of the guests will go on • DRAPERIES and Mrs. Walter Edgar, Red • Dual-speaker system plus dual-ehanml amplifier for rich, Mrsi Martin Lunin, Mrs. Victor the synagogue. o the Hunt Ball at the Rumson Bank. 3-ainenslonal stereo sound. Country Club later in th» eve- • BEDSPREADS • precision all-speed automatic stereo record etenger - auto- ling. matic sbut-olf. • FANCY LINENS • 3 separata controls for volume and tone. 10-foot cable for Missionary Addresses 75th Birthday easy speaker placement, The Robert Goodmans of Nave- • Drapery Hardware • Famous Bulova |e»«l7-lookstyll«|. $79.95 RED BANK - Mrs. Olive ink will be hosts at cocktails at Croydon, 38 Marion St., cele- lome preceding the Monmouth BULOVA STEREO - BULOVA PRECISION STEREO brated her 75th birthday Dec. 8 ^'layers' dinner party at Bahrs' WALTERS Embury Church Group at a surprise party given by herLanding Thursday evening. HI FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH CONSOLETTE WITH AM-FM RADIO 41 Bread St., Red Bank] LITTLE SILVER - Miss Mar- ler talk with slides and exhibited family. Among their guests will be Mar- Compute, Self Contalred. 3-Sound Stereaphonlc, on and George Jewell of Little Hi-Fidelity Pdonojrjpli with Power-Packed AM-FM Radio garet Ann Weedon, Methodist •arious items. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 179 Br'dway.Long Branch missionary recently returned Carol singing was led by Mrs.Charles Croydon and daughter Silver, Billy Joe and Jean Fans- • Full, "trlple-rated" 3-iound system for full stereophonic from Liberia, was guest speaker George G. Ivins; the prayer by Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ler of Fairview, Helen Donoghue: affect - superb fidelity. at last week's meeting of the Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Advanced all-speed automatic atereo record cnanger. Mrs. Ralph Barrett, and the read- • 5 controls! dual stereo tone controls, dual stereo volume Woman's Society of Christian ing of Scripture by Mrs. Lucille VanBrackle, all of Oceanport; contiels, stereo balance control. Service in Embury Methodist Morf, Miss Marie Wilby and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Croydon e Buill-h AM and static-free FM radio wllti separate controls Church. Miss Weedon described Mrs. Charles E. Folsom. and son Stanley, Jr., and Mr. and antennas, a Superb Bulova styling - elegant wood cabinet. Nndioma her work in Liberia, illustrated A Christmas package was pre-and Mrs. Stanley Sample, Eaton- walnut veneer finish, detachable matching legs sented to Miss Weedon. Packages town; Mrs. Catherine Sacco, Mrs. THE RANNEY PRIVATE SCHOOL ... J19S.95 ivere sent to Miss Pauline Wcl- James Mannello and Mr. and (GRADES K-9) Triangle Club lingham, Methodist missionary in Mrs. Jack Keane, Red Bank. Mexico, and to two deaconesses offers to capable, ambitious ttudenti unusual academic To Hold Dance at the Methodist Community training: French at all leveli, Latin from 7th grade, RED BANK — The annual home in Camden. No Report Now algebra from 8th grade, plus all tht special equipment, Christmas holiday dance cf the Mrs. Robert Meijer was named FAIR HAVEN - Councilman ••BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" materials, and skill in teaching tht three R'$ wed by I Triangle Club of Trinity Episco- general chairman of a spring Robert A. Matthews, building NO MONEY DOWN pal Church, West Front St., will luncheon and fashion show. A pie the Rumson Reading Institute (our associated school) 7 committee chairman, said last AS LITTLE AS $1 WEEKLY OR $4 MONTHLY • Immediate Delivery be held Saturday at 9jP.ni. in "laking day is planned for Jan-night that no report on the Bor- in after-school daises. We have had long and success- tl;e Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. uary. ough Hall and Library proposals ful experience in preparing children for college prep Samuel J. Matson, 3d, 54 Chest- Mrs. Frederick W. Krill, dis- will be forthcoming until after \i FIRST PAYMENT IN JAN. 1962 r-'t St., Fairview, is general trict president of the WSCS, was! he first of the year. In the programs and for entrance exams. ' chairman. a guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Bar- meantime the Library Board is Walter Boskey and his orches The first year of operation of the Ranney School has 60 BROAD ST. ett and Mrs. Wallace Caldwell. studying the proposals, he said. t tra of Red Bank will play for shown what can be accomplished when these techniques RED BANK dancing to 2 a.m. A midnight buf- \ fet supper will be served. Mrs. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME are used on a full-time basis. • Frederick W. Woodward, 115 Har- 717 Coo^man Ave. vey Ave., Lincroft, is in charge FOR THE HOLIDAYS Admission through examination. \ of reservations. Have Your Carpets Cleaned Now Asbury Park i Open Every Night STUDENT ON VACATION For the Holiday at ... RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Hcadmasltr OXFORD, Ohio — Miss Geor- 'til Xmas gia Beach, daughter of Mr. and RlCHAHD O. WARD, Principal i Mrs. Hugh Drummond Beach, 11 111 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. CELEBRATING OUR 27th YEAR! Buttonwood La., Rumson, N J., LEON'S RVmson 1-1SS.0 i • freshman at Western College The Finest and Fastest in Rug Cleaning Service for Women, arrives homeiFrjday SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING for Christmas vacation. She will i RUG CLEANERS i return to college Jan. 3. WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK

i \ \ W-Toe«dtT, Dee. 12, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER JRBC Places %m On All-Diocese 11 Three of Red Bank Catholic with a pass interception against High School's gridiron stars, all Rumson-Fair Haven Regional backfleld performers, have been Thanksgiving Day, By Hy Cunningham J named to the all-diocese team, While sot scoring u many ricked by Monitor, publication of points as Brueckner, Thompson he Trenton Diocese. or LalH did, Behme might be IS GOLF DANGEROUS ?—According to an insur- Quarterback Marty Brueckner, termed the "most valuable plty- ance company (American Mutual Liability) it is. We halfback Richard "Chuck" er" of the club. He was the top were interested when a release reached the desk yester- Thompson and fullback Gene rusher on the team, picking up Behme gained first team berths, approximately 550 yards. day. After teading it, we thought the golfers would •hlle Paul Schissler and tackles Bruckner, in taking the scoring enjoy it too. Here it is: Richard Lucia and Bob Gallo re- title, had touchdown runs of 33, 19 and 41 yards to his credit. He "So far, nuclear fallout doesn't appear to be ceived honorable mention. Brueckner was also the dioce- was also a valuable man In the half as dangerous as raining golf balls. san scoring champion. Hie classy passing game. Time and again "A nationwide study just completed by the In Held general, a 5-9, 168-pounder, he' set up long runs by openinr scored 49 points on seven touch' an opponent's defense with pas? stitute for Safer Living of the American Mutual Liabil- downs and as many extra points. es. He passed for a couple o' ity Insurance Company indicates that more than 15,000 George Gazzana, Phillipsburg TD's during the season and tier players, caddies and workmen have suffered disabling Catholic, was second in the scor- booted five extra points,, injuries this year as a result of golfing accidents. ing race with 43 markers. All three al!-dlocese performers Thompson was third in the scor- are seniors and will be sorely "As may be expected, the ball Itself is the ing race with 36 points. missed by head coacb Al Forte most frequent cause of injury. Traveling at a Tom LalH, Red Bank Catholic when the Casey mentor tries to match this season's 5*1 mark •peed of better than 250 miles per hour, it can de- halfback, was sixth with 31, six of which came on a 80-yard scamper in '62. liver a knockout blow to any person in its path. The Institute estimates thai well over half of all golfing Injuries this year were caused by balls CBA Frosh Open Season driven by trigger happy' players. "Fifty per cent of the injury victims were players Belting Red Raiders, 52-21 themselves, while caddies received about 25 per cent of the injuries, and groundskeepers or other workmen IINCROFT — The Chrirtian] CBA yearlings outscored the Red Brothers Academy yearling cag- Raiders, 19-4, to win going aw»y. about the same number. Many persons were injured by ers opened their season on a suc- Rafetto was high scorer la the •winging clubs. They simply got too close to a fellow cessful note yesterday with a 52- contest and was aided by Fred- player while his club traveled in an arc at a speed of 21 trouncing oE the Keyport High rlc's 10 markers. BOROUGH GRIDDERS HONORED — Gridders from Red Bank High and Red Bank Catholic were feted latt night Irosh at the Academy gym here. Bill Bishop and Dennis Hal- 200 miles per hour. at a dinner sponsored by Local 39 of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and tha Red Bank Elkt Lodge at the Paced by the high scoring duo Ioran combined for 17 of ths los- of Joe Rafetto and Charles Fred- ers' points. Bishop was high man "Heat prostration was the third most frequent Elkt Club. Above are, left to right, Charlei A. Hotaling, state Elks president; Richard "Chuck" Thompson, Red hazard, reflecting in many cases more zeal for the ric, the young Colts whipped with 10, two coming from the Bank Catholic captain; Harry Guetzlaff, Red Bank High captain; and patrolman Frank White, Red Bank police- out to a 19-14 halftime lead. free-throw line. game than common sense in avoiding the sun's man and ifate delegate to the PBA. In the third quarter, coach Nine players got Into the scor- rays. Overexertton, also a contributing cause to Brother Dennis* quintet really ing column for Christian Broth- heat prostration, claimed the fourth greatest num- poured on the steam and took ers. 144 scoring advantage in the Ths next gams for tha CBA ber of victims, many of whom were older golfers. Basketball stanza for a 33-17 lead entering frosh will be next Monday at "Lightning, long considered a major hazard to Keyport Belts St. Mary's, the final quarter. Long Branch at 5 p.m. CBA (51) Karat* CUi golfers playing on open courses, killed an estimated 500 Schedule Sparked by Jim Palmer's four o rp baskets In the final minutes, the Burka 3 0 9 Bishop golfers during the year. Miscellaneous accidents of TODAY r.ifetio 6 111 HUlona fiemlnskl 0« «0, «0 NOtOKOU one type or another accounted for nearly 2,000 more Red Bank Catholic at Middle- MoCarthr 10 2 Dan* 63-47; Jackson Scores 27 fins ad 3 3 S lumttitr town Twp. Airack CimpMU injuries. There were many instances of motorists being Warner League Freflrlo i o a BnUt» KEYPORT — Jumping Jack Jackson rang up 18 points in the Keyport ran off 11 straight Matawan at Christian Brother: Caffor&o 5 010 Bumnna •truck by golf balls while driving on roads adjacent to Academy (3:30 p.m.) Mcrrlii 3 0 4 Lamm courses or running through them, and of golfers and Bruce Jackson racked up 27 first half as the Red Raiders took points midway through the first Palmer 0 0 0 OoldtWU a 27-22 halftime advantage and Freehold Reg. at Princeton Meets Tomorrow Frail* 4 0 8 SclnrtlU points last night to pace Keyport quarter to take command at the 113 caddies being hit by motorists using roads through added the rest of his total in the Point Pleasant Beach at Nep FAIR HAVEN — The shore 21 413 T 121 High School to its second straight end of the stanza, 15-8. Bill Jan- uno Pop Warner Football League ex- „• U M W-A2 golf courses." final quarter after sitting out the Keyport , .» » 1 4-21 ictory of the season, a 63-47 de- entire third period and part ol narone started the string with Hoffman at Rutgers Prep tends an invitation to teams in- Wall at Toms River And doctors are studying football deaths and cision over previously unbeaten the final stanza with four per- a basket, followed by Poland's terested in joining the circuit for Lakewood at Manasquan accidents 1 it. Mary's of South Amboy on the sonal fouls. next year to a meeting tomorrow charity toss. Jackson kept things Central Regional at Bordeii' winners' floor. Larry Poland, the Raiders' 6-6 night at the Youth Center here. RUMSON SKIER—Eliot "Boots" Coleman, son of going with a drive and Jim Law- town St. Mary's had won its first two center, added 16 points for the Jerry Jerolatnon, league pres- Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Coleman, Black Point Rd., Rumson games. winners. son followed with a bucket to Sayreville at Brick Township ident, said he expects a group of Is a member of the 1961-62 Williams College ski team. make it 11-4. Poland and Tom TOMORROW Ocean County teams to send rep- resentatives to the session. There Two year ago he spent the summer training in the Leonardls then connected with Seton Hall (Paterson) vs. Mon- mouth College at Convention Hall, is a possibility the league will Chilean Andes. Now, as a senior, he is expected to Three-Way Tie for Lead back to back shots for the Raid- Asbury Park expand from its present 12 teams have his best year. ers. THURSDAY to 18 by next fall. Jerolamon Early in the third quarter, Christian Brothers Academy al said the league could still play The skiers will remain in WUIiamstown for In Raritan Cage League with Jackson on the bench. St. Keyport in two division on an eight-game most of the Christmas vacation and ski in a Nordic Mary's, sparked by Jack Krie- FRIDAY schedule. Combined meet at Lyndonville, Vt, Dec. 30-31. On RARITAN TOWNSHIP-A last- leading Raritan Hills to a 75-47 ger and Bill Tibbett, closed the Atlantic Highlands at Red Bant Interested communities are re- ditch rally by Raritan Police triumph over Fleetwood No. 1. count to 29-28. The Keyport five Catholic ported to be Toms River, Lake- the next two week-ends the team travels to New gave them a 64-62 victory over Mustillo ended the night with 36 then went on another scoring Rumson-Fair Haven Reg. al wood, Manahavkln, and Seaside Hampshire to compete in the Jackson Cross Coun- Fleetwood No. 2 last week and points to hold on firmly to sec binge, this time running off 13 Central Regional Park from Ocean County, and try race and the Hanover Relays. Highlight of the created a three-way tie for first ond place hi the league's individu- points to make the score 42-28. Freehold Reg. at Toms Rivei Ocean Township from Monmouth place In the Raritan Athletic As- al scoring race. Harry Nicolay Leonardis started things off with St. Rose at Lakewood County. season will be the Williams Whiter Carnival, Feb. sociation basketball league. was number two man in scoring three points on a bucket and free Wall Twp. at Southern Reg. M, and it will mark the beginning of the Dart- It was the second week in a for Raritan Hills while Dick Van throw, Poland and Dan Hourahan Middletown Twp. vs. Matawan Woert topped the losers with 17. LADIES DAY mouth-Mlddlebury-Williams carnival competition. row the lawmen came from be- followed him up with baskets at Convention Hall, Asbury Park "Boots" is a graduate of St. Paul's School. hind In the closing minutes to de- Harmony Park copped its third before Jaimarone dumped in a Croydon Hall at South River feat a leading rival for the top straight game after two losses pair of free throws. Poland then Asbury Park at Perth Ambo: SHORT SNORTS—Spencer M. Hoos, son of Mr. spot In the league. The previous by downing Woodland Park, 45-41 put the winners out of reach Hightstown at Hoffman BAREFOOT SKIER — George Both teams started slowly with with two field goals, and Mrs. Spencer Hoos, 35 Mercer Ave., Port Mon- week the victim was Upper Rari- Point Pleansant Beach at Man- Blair, BuHonwood Dr., tan by a 65-64 score. Woodland holding an 18-14 edge Tibbett and Suminskl led the asquaa mouth, was awarded a varsity letter in football at the at intermission. The tide turned Weehawken at Brick Townshl Shrewsbury, hero enjoys his Fleetwood No. 2 (Raritan losers with 10 points each while midway through the second hal Monmouth College at Paterso: usual Sunday afternoon iporr Fall Sports banquet held at Worcester Academy recent- Township Pharmacy) took com Joe Chodktewich and Krieger when Sol Bunin and Ken George State College ly. "Buff Donelli, Columbia football coach, was gues mand early in the game on the chipped in with nine and eight of barefoot skiing in a rubber caught fire for Harmony. Bunin markers, respectively. SATURDAY •peaker. Spence was a member of a fine ball club tha shooting of Joe Blaney and Jim topped all scorers with 17, fol- suit on the Navesink River off Fay and rolled to a 39-25 lead at Keyport also collected a vic- Round Robin at Asbury Par went through the season undefeated with a 7-0 record. lowed by Frank Kenny of Wood- tory In the jayvee game, down- High Red Bank. Mr. Blair hat just halftime. The Police found the land with 13 and George with 12 Two county athletes came in for awards at a range in the second half and ing the St. Mary's Juniors, 51-47. 7:30 p.m. Red Bank vs. SI received his appointment for The Police play Harmony al Rons/ O'Neil and Dennis Frase Rose recent sports banquet of Pingry School, Hillside. slowly closed the gap. Ahead by 1962 at chairman of th* «ki two with four minutes left, Fleet' 7:45 Tuesday. Next week, Dec. paced the winners with 17 points 9 p.m. Long Branch vs. Asbui David Rogers, 61 King's Hwy., Middletown Town- wood went into a freeze. It 17-18, these games are on tap: each, but high scoring honors in Park school committee of the ship, was a letter winner for competing on the worked for two minutes, but then Flefltwood No. 2-Harmony Park the tilt went to Ray Slover of SUNDAY American Water Ski Associa- the Police stole the ball and tied and Woodland Park-Coralwood St. Mary's with 21. He was fol- Roselle Catholic at Christian Junior varsity football squad. Bruce Dahlgren, 266 on Monday; Upper Raritan-Fleet- tion, a post he has held dur- It up. With one minute remain' lowed by Art O'Donaldl with K Brothers Academy (3:30 p.m.) "When I said, "There's Hance Rd., Fair Haven, won his letter as a mem- Ing, Joe Brunner pilfered the ball wood No. 1 and Police-Raritan hi the St. Mary's scoring column ing the current year. Mr. Blair ber of the JV soccer team. for the lawmen and drove In for Hills on Tuesday. Keyport's next gams is against Grace' I meant Grace taid the water temperature Christian Brothers Academy. the deciding basket. — STANDIMGS — Wilt Running Brown, you dopel" ' last Sunday was 42 degr»ei. T/Sgt Joe Soboul, local Air Force recruiter anc W I. Lincroft, Thursday night at Key- Brunner again led the Police Rirllin Police 4 1 shore basketball official, now has a basketball team ol FlMttrood No. 1 4 1 pott. point-makers with 19, but it was ITppei Bnrlun ... , • 1 Keyport (83) St.SIary'i, S.A.I47 Away With his own. His wife, Dolores, gave birth to their fifti Joe O'Connor's second-half play Rarllan Rills 3 2 .-.- of" O V P Harmony ParK ...3 2 .«0fl Pola.ni! 8 «I8 Krlojer 3 0 son Saturday at Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Mon that sparked the team's come- Woodlan— •• d• Park 1 4 2 1 S JankowlKl 4 0 Coralwood . . 1 * 5 O * Tlbbltt 5 O 10Scoring Lead mouth. back. O'Connor racked up 14 Fleelwood No. 1 ..._-... 0 5 1 (1 2 Slmlmkl 5 O 10 points, all in the second half. LMtflnc Scortra Leon a tills 2 3 7 CJuxlWwIeti 3 3 9 .. . Up. Rar — Stulu 1 O 2 Pltnnarrii 13 4 NEW YORK (AP) — It hardl; New facilities for Monmouth Park's 1962 sea- Fleetwood displayed a well-bal- Miuttllo. K«r. Hllli B.Jicluon 13 1 TJ Derent 0 O ance attack with Blaney and Gil Brunner. PollCB — JevAS (10 0 Murry a o seems possible, but there is son include two new barns In the stable area which Fill, KU.-2 B. Jackaort OOO F»rre)I o o chance that Wilt Chamberlain Fall scoring 17 apiece and Fay, 8ysyn.8ysyn. TipTp . RUT.... will make room for some 80 horses plus the facili- liotosky, FU.-2 26 11 83 51 ill the Philadelphia Warriors is Jusi 15. Fleetwood's Mike Lotosky, Olniskft. Rar. Hills Koyport _13 13 IS 19—63 ties for the men in charge of the thoroughbreds. who entered the game with a Pay, FH.-1 _.. St. M»ry'j * U beginning to find the scorin Oumlna, Fll.-l OtriclaH—Van Aradal«n and Kov. range in the National Basketba! An escalator is slated for the clubhouse from the 24.7 average, was held to nine O'Connor, Pollca ... points. Association. second to third floor, and a new dining room in In his third NBA season an the grandstand. Two league records were shat with a long list of records tered when Upper Raritan ready to his credit, the 7-1 sco Good luck to Tommy Phipps, new chairman of th (Floyd's Bar) lambasted Coral- ing machine set another one la: New Jersey Football Officials Association. Phipps was wood, 100-54, to join the Police Friday night with a 78-point pe and Fleetwood No. 2 in the first installed last week at a dinner held in New Brunswick. formance in the midst of his be: place deadlock. The 100 points week as a pro. In five games h Popular Tom shouldn't have any difficulties because hi are the highest team total in the totaled 272 points and in thn is one of the most popular in the association. Jlmm; league's three seasons of opera- starts over a 48-hour period th: tion. The other record broken was Egidio, Atlantic Highlands, and John Keliy, Jr., Lin past week-end he cashed in 194. most points by an individual play- The big burst, of course, wi croft, are other locals on the governing body. Jim er in one game by Upper Rarl the 78 against Los Angeles in my is a vice chairman, and Kelly is secretary of thi tan's big center and loop scor- triple overtime match which t ing leader, Mike Krajkovich group. Warriors lost, 151-147. Wilt's rei Krajkovlch pumped In 47 points ords in that one were most point; Pete Dileo, well known football official in this on 20 field goals and 17 of 22 most Held goals made and foul shots. i area, announced his retirement last week after 30 tempted—31-for-62, and most fri throw attempts—31. years of football officiating. He was honored by The final score belies the early closeness of the game. At the 10- Chamberlain followed up wil member officials at the annual dinner. minute mark, UR led by only 61 points as the Warriors be; Tony Scalzo, Rumson bowler, knows how to get rid three points, but by the half, Chicago, 135-113, Saturday and they had upped it to 22. Runner- in a 118-109 victory over Ch of a bowling ball that doesn't get strikes. After a poo up scoring honors in the -jame cago Sunday. NBA statistics shoi night in Atlantic Highlands recently he stopped his car went to Coralwood's Sam Breese, he has 1,242 points in 26 garni coming over the Oceanic bridge, got out of the car with who did an excellent job off the for a 47.8 average—10 polni board and tallied 18 points. He above his record lifetime his ball and tossed it into the Navesink River. He mus was followed by Bill Sysyn and erage. be looking for a new ball for Christmas. Saal Lesser of the winners with , Los Angeles' stylish Elgin Ba; 17 and 16 points, respectively. I lor is runnerup in scoring wi In Gift Whiskey... Krajkovich's output came close 11,040 points and a 37.1 averag Farrington's 201 Wins; to being equaled the very next I followed by Oscar Robertson o night, but Lou Mustillo connected Cincinnati (815, 30.2), Bob Pel FLEISCHMAHN'S on only four of 14 free throws in tit of St. Louis (793, 30.5) am Richie Guerin of New York (730 Posts New National Mark 29.2). is the BIG buy! Farrington's -IB Freehold tri- "MOST VALUABLE PLAYER" — Charles C. Culshaw, Chamberlain also bolstered hi FREEHOLD - Official an- when Bob scored his 30th victor} umphs was , an all-time season right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Culshaw, 72 nouncement that Robert Farring- on the local strip to run his na- high at tho Monmouth County rebounding lead by one percen ton had created a national rec- tional total to 140 It was being oval. Bob, incidentally, wiped out Stephonvillo Blvd., Middlefown Township, is presented age point to 26.2, with Boston' Bill Russell next at 24.9. Rooki ord this year by winning 201 buzzed in harness circles that h< his own mark of 41 registered in tho "Most Valdablo Player" award by Capt. John W. races gave the management of 9, his first season nt Freehold. Walt Bellamy of Chicago is firs was tltlebound and that, barring Lord at a recont banquet of Valley Fo/ge Military Acad- Freehold Raceway something to accidents, he would set an all- Farrington quit racing for the in field goal percentage with Crow over because 46 of Bob's time high. William Haughton had year after winning his 201st race omy, Wayno, Pa. A former student of Middletown Town- .409 mark, Dolph Schayes Syracuse heads the foul shoo victories were registered over the held the record since I95S when Nov. 18, with 10 days of the sea- ship High School, Cadet Culshaw, a senior, hold down Freehold oval. he won 16 races. Del fwko o son remaining at Chicago's May- ers at .872, and Robertson Is top tho first-string confer slot for tho Valley Forgo eleven BLENDED WHISKEY > SO PROOF • 63% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS South Beloit. 111., won last year's wood Park satisfied that nobody as a playmakcr, averaging 11 Ai early as in the middle of assists per game. i THEFIEISCHMANN DIST1LUNO CORPORATION, NEW.YORK CITV thli year's Freehold campaign title with 156 victories. could catch him. ... for tho past two soasons. < ' E£D flANK REGISTER^ TWday, Dee, 12,' 1961-17 Giants-Eagles Officiating SCORES Gets Blast From Skorich PHItADELPHIA (AP) -Coach les possession oa their own 41 al- STCAXOBE TUESDAY SOCIAL BED BANK RECREATION WEDNESDAY NUE LEAO1 E ick Skorich of the Philadelphia lowed the Giants to retain con- tklppan _ 2<« Eagles says game films show the trol on their 39 and march to 1 NoUUn'« . u 8* Bernard J. Marx Agency 26 10 Recreation Tap House .22 inal touchdown by the New York the final TD. Ian Brother! 31 15 u A.C. Radio t TV .IT 13 iants which beat the Eagles, 28- Nocera and the Eagle* had eldln'« Jewelers 11 25 claimed that Giants' punter Don Bunrlse Dairy U 25 'A. last Sunday should have been O Avg. incomplete because Del Chandler put on an act. Nocera a* KaJOld Youn* 38 IKUO 16 Armando crupl - 36 178.2 ihofner "didn't come down with said "Chandler actually ran into 17 Ufred Cooaey 38 1T8.H oth feet in bounds." me." 18 30b Wesel 23 1T8.18 IS Louis Scalzo 12 172. Skorich and his staff yesterday In the first case the camera- 18 Louis DeMalo 36 17L35 _,f 'n Downers _„. 18 Leo Zacek 14 "1.9 iewed the game Sunday which man followed the long pass. In Beelnnerl 20 hglaj McCrum sured the Giants of a tie for the the second Instance he followed M«3e«llcB 5 Vincent DePontl the long punt. As far as the in- Xb Jtami ..J2 Robert Caddock . hampionship of the Eastern Con- .INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES g* scar Newman _ fractions were concerned the w Avg21H. oseph Loclcero rence of the National Football 22159 'lctor Costa 27 168. .eague. The Giants need only to [ilms proved nothing. S< Sruno ——— __ __33 22113 >eter Stout 12 M»-3 a. mici ZJ. ~Z....e 2<142 loseph Sharabba .——38 164.7 icat Cleveland Sunday to gain But, as far as Skorich was Q. Bucco 36 H2 Monroe Mart .36 1S4.6 he title. concerned, they proved the final 11. Leavy 38 Mario Crupi 36 1O.2S L Brlcboon _ Theodore Murphy 33 10.1.28 Referring to the third-down, 11- Hants' TD shouldn't have been. B. Vandervort Andrew DeNucci , 36 163.12 r ' NII1 Sal Izzo j;_- 36 152.30 ard touchdown pass from Char- Tho films also conviced Skor- M. "* Joseph Dennis —.31 180.ir XX C&rotft&uto Elmer Morris ~_- IT 160.1 io Conerly to Shofner which ell- ich, ho said, that the Eagles A, Byrnci Harry Btoscola —- 32 158.11 axed a 61-yard drive Skorich were victimized by the alleged D. Kerdon Frank Mazza 157.16 WiUiam May, Jr. - ,." W 156.SO said: failure of officials to penaliM the E. Keenan l>ave Smith 18 156.10 Giants on a key fourth-down play K. Johmon J. Rainbrldge — 0 158.3 'Shofner Jumped for the ball E. Met\Lopan« Steven Lucloaano „, _25 153.1' jid came down with his left foot In tho third period. Ths Eagles K. Cook Tom Gambacorts -14 153.2 Kaney James Accrra, Sr 15 J5i.i bounds and his right foot out lost tho ball on downs on the - - Furlato « _J1 124 Steve Caatellaccio . 24 119.20 bounds. The pictures clearly Hants' 11 when Sonny Jurgensen 8. Dexter 3 324 Charles Dacey _:: 148.1 V. Hlntelmac 27 John I* Allen . ,21 141.8 ihow that he didn't come down was hit try'ng to pass. A. Ma.ln« — 2t tudy Ferroffint -23 138.1 K. Rechel _ 3G6 VUliam Brooki ith both feet in bounds. It Skorich said Jurgensen was 33 Donald Pharr shouldn't have been a touch T.' SuteUft I 36 115 Joseph MancusD . dumped because McDonald, the B. Browa *— 36 114 Series-Harold Young 201, 223, lown." intended receiver, was held by J. Uocliro' 33 "- 101—028. M. Dar: 33 200 Clnh—Bob Weiel 234, Tel Mur. Skorich said that if the officials New York's Erich Barnes. J. AJexu 27 phy 211, Joe Sharabba 205, Tom Gam. had seen it that way the Giants I*. Alken bacorta 202, Joe LoClcero 201, 201. "Barnes grabbed McDonald," X. Doran _™ 113 would almost certainly have been .aid Skorich, "held him and J4, Geroni 111" BED BANK RECREATION orced to settle for a field goal P. LoabsnU _ 113 threw him down. We should have J. Brown ™ TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 'and it would have been a 24-24 111 W been given the ball on the one- M. Uoizuoca 33 110 Overhead Door Products Cps. 25 le." G. Moran — 35 103 Red Bank Register 23 yard line." M. Perrlllo — 105 Volkland's Towing Bervlcs 2 At the same time, Skorich said O. Rogers ._ Rosel'a Club Metra 2 XT. Caravetta _ Vincent's Beauty Salon — he camera failed to catch the H. Oenoveaa - 36 Potter'a Beauty Salon ction on two key penalties which M. Manna 35 Oil Delivery Inc. F. Basaone _— Rasias Brothers 7 the Eagles contested. M. Ambroslno . -30 200 Club — Pat Maresca 203, Hear' •a. ?K^fj»il^sssssssssjsw>SBSSSsraasaBssssBSlHGS^ ~,j£ gamc—Sklpperi 477. oasis Restaurant 231) In Golfing Pin Tournament High Individual stable game—B. Vander. Graridlcette Builders , 22 ran XL High team three ganm Julia's Farm Market tttoper.•Mpper s 1^891,389.. UB- Individua«l -tbreo Holmdel LlQUOrs tames—J. Bruno MIddletown lines 19' Win Streak With 71-54 Victory Threo 8' . 19 Scotch Foursome Slated Feb. 34 COMMUMTy CHDBCH LEAGUE Mlddlotown piumblnr supply .13 SEABRING, Fla. - Twenty RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Ibid Bank Area Bdgewater Beach Club - 16 Coach Bill Carr of the losers land dumped In 23 and 21 points, "A" DIVISION Styles Construction . . 18 HIGHTSTOWN - The Peddie teama will compete in the second Township of Rarltan Little W Nrvo Bros, ...—~—..«—.—_ 8 had his team set up to stop the respectively, to pace the way to Co&gMlattaa B'nal Israel 1^7 M & V Drive-In —. , , g School got outstanding perform- annual Haig & Haig Mixed Scotch League will sponsor tho "Bowl Xmbury Methodlit 25 Peddie's second victory in as High team, three games—Red Ban! ances from forwards Rick Spoon- scoring of Peddie's 6-7 center Foursome which will bo held at and Strike Handicap" pin tourna- ftt. Janes __2^ Electric 2.713. High, three games-H." many games. Consregatlon Beth Shalom -22 Pearsua 64L High team garni er and Dave Woodland yesterday Georga Barber. The Croydon courses in Seabring and Avon, ment Feb. 3-4, 1962, at the new Pllsrim Baptist _21 Grarjcllnotta Builders 982. High gam< Hall defense put the stopper on •hrswshury Presbyterian 3 20 Joo Magrlno 266. to hand Croydon Hall Academy, Spooner' collected his total on Fla., Thursday through Sunday. Airport Plaza Lnnes, Rt. 36. rur Haves Methodlit 19 200 Club—B. Corcoran 227, A. Special) Leonardo, its first loss in four Barber's offensive tactics, hold- 11 field goals and a single toss Xatontowa Presbyterian 1 18 214. D. Leon 210, R Puronas 205, Joe Total prize money will be The tournament is for the ben- 9L Ibomas Splscopsl 13 Murphy 203, George rournler 203. J.games, 71-54, on the winners' ing the big man scoreless, but from the free throw line while $25,000, nearly double the amount efit of the league's building fund, Rumson Presbyterfan 1 13 spedafe 202. R. Tyburcy 201, F. WWI court. cornermen Spooner and Wood- Woodland gathered his markers "B" WVISION 201. which was offered for the inaugu- and is open to all men and wom- Cons^icatlon B'nal Israel 2.23 on eight buckets and a quintet 2^*d Baak PresbylerlEui 2 , ^ RED BANK 11E0BEAT1ON TUESDA1 ral tournament. Tho competition en 18 years ot aga and over, who »«d Banlt Baptist 20 NIGHT LEAGUE of charity tosses. will open at the Haider Hall Golf resida in Monmouth County. xatontowa Methodist 20 W L SHORT-CUT — Eddf» Short, Red Sank Uethodlst 2 ;a Overhead Door Products Cpi..24 15 Warren Spahn Racks Up The Peddle high scorers got a Club in Seabring. In Avon, play Anyone wishing Information Bonuon Presbyterian 2 17 Volkland's Towllng Service -J2U 16' will be at the Pinecrest Lakes tha While Sox general man- SUd Bank Presbyterian 1 15 Red Bank Register 11 18 tremendous assist from John Bul- may contact Harry Wolfcrsberg- Bed Bank Hethodlsl 1 14 Rogers Club Ketra 20 19 lock, who tossed in eight baskets Country Club. A pro-am tourna er, 12 Bedle Rd., Hazlet, oi ager, gets trimmed h»r» by fiorswsbury Presbyterian 1 ^J3 Vincent's Beauty Salon . 19 20 ment will bo staged tomorrow. Xatoatowa Presbyterian 2 —11 Oil Delivery Inc. 17H 811 National League Crowns and a single free throw for 17 rank O'Brien, 196 Middle Rd. Chuck Gorney, 18, of East Jdonmouth Aeiorm Temple 2-11 Potter's Beauty Salon 17 22 points. Vonmouth Reform Templo l_io Rasaas Brothers 15 24 Gloria Armstrong and Jim North Centervillo (Hazlet Posi Chicago, Inc., a hair stylitt 200. Cluo — Joseph McCann 205, 225 COO Scries — Walter Dels 233. 183, CINCINNATI (AP) — Warren Pittsburgh finished the most Peddie won the game in the Turaesa, winner's oi last year' Otfice). Hairy Stewart 212, 203; RoDert amIU 191-607. • tigned by th» Sox to a Clats 902, 203: Uuih Bowie 201, 200; Waltei 200 Club — nolph Ravlele 205, Rob Spahn of Milwaukee won the games, 47. Bob Gibson of St. opening quarter, outscoring the competition, will be among th Snedtn 235, Harold Doan im. By Po ert Clambrone 208. Vincent Amone 202, Un 204, Dave Sllbcrstcln 203, Elberi Frank Treira 2)2, Ralph Crelin 214, National League earned run Louis issued the most walks, 119, prep five from Leonardo, 21-10 favored teams. Other top pairing A.n.n.o. I-MAN CLASSIC D contract. Gorney, an out- on 202, Aaron Breslow 20C. Otto Guenther 2M, Pat Moreuci !06, championship, had the most com and Mike McCormick of San are Sara Snead and Patty Berg; Pcterifn Point irlei — Joieph UcCann 175, 205, Leo Zacek 20L Henry Evers 202. 211 After that the Bruce Heath-paced rib & Ul 2«X28 fi*ld«r, currently It MnUhing plete games and was the co- Francisco was the gopher ball John Pott and Marilyn Smith EA' a A\rto Berw\c% - — Team High Three Games — Vincent' Croydon Hall team couldn' :)rlnkwater'i ..,2W.48 Bpauty Salon, 2,690. leader in victories and shutouts, leader, yielding 33 homers. Chris Tom Bolt and Jo Ann Prentice T T a course In ladies hair styling UABHOKV COMMKKCIAL Team High Game—Vincent's Beaut catch up, but did manage to stay Outllri Market 30 Salon, 1,003. the official 1961 pitching records Short of Philadelphia made the Dow Finsterwald and Marlem and plant to go In buslnass close. 1 2(«» Sterling Furniture 20 High Series — Walter Delis, 607. disclosed today. most wild pitches, 14. Hagge; AI Besselink and Shirle y .247.34 J * M Haatlng & cooling 23 High aama — Prank Johnannemann Peddie took a two-point ad- Longo'i Keit&urant — 232.22 with hit brother, • barber, 237. It Is the third era title for the The St Louis pitching staff Englehorn; Ernie Vossler an" 500 Clul>-Dlrlc Psrrlnl 21«, 233: nil OH'} Hour Martlnizmg vantage in the second quarter, Betsy Rawls and Jim Ferres ani ton Cartart 22& Danny lUrchMtl 209, after he makei * fry at a pro Ttum No. 12 ATLANTIC KINDS AND QUEENS peerless Braves' left-hander, who had the lowest Collective ERA, 16-14, but the Croydon Hall five Tom LaPare 20ff, Tom Harrington 212, King Construction W L Betty Johnson. Frank Mmcle 301, Barry Dwlfhl Ml baseball career. Ace Brake Bervlce Brlte Cleaners _22 1yielde4 d 83 earned runs in 263 3.74, followed by San Francisco, tried to close the gap in the Jack Flyrra 223. food Circus innings for a 3.01 average. He 3.77, and Cincinnati, 3.78. Reds' Other pairings are Bob Goalbj Hilltop Cities Service w • • - third quarter, taking a 12-10 ad- Rarltan Sweet Shop Carpet Baxters also finished on top in 1947 and pitchers posted the most shut- vantage. and Judy Kimball; Tom Nieporte Bowline Unlimited „ Powler Hardware Perl's Fuel ... 1953. With 21 complete games, outs, 12 and Milwaukee's had and Louise Suggs; Bin Collins Union Di Bell Hardware . the most complete games, 57. Peddie won going away In the and Mary Lena Faulk; Dave Re- g7kBjrylgA « .. Atlantic Vending it was also the seventh time he 600 Series — Ed Flannery 181, 223, final stanza, gaining a 24-17 edge. gan, Jr. and Mickey Wright; 315.619; Ronald Roberts 185, 200. 233- R & O Sport Shop* led in that department. The Los Angeles Dodgers •U; Jim Prllt 199, 231, 133-613; Gor- Atlantic Rec. yielded the most home runs, 167 Heath and Tucker CKeefe, Paul Harney and Rarol Mann, don Cheyne 224, 202, 187413; £111 Krtl- Fielding Plumbing _.._ Spahn won 21 games, including Wald 182, S03. 211-406. Franlts Cities Bervlce four shutouts. These totals were and Pittsburgh the fewest, 121. former Atlantic Highlands High Mason Rudolph and Kathy Whit 200 Clutt — Con Klngiland 225, 203 600 Club — ton P»p* 868; Jim O'Toola of Cincinnati fin- School stars, again led the los- worth; Gil Brewer, Jr. and Mar- O. Cheyne 224, 202; B. Biannery 223. Mandla 512; Ed Olas M7l deo. Mai matched by Joey Jay, ace right- 215; R. ItAMi 233. 200; B. Frtewali clielti BOO. hander of the pennant-winning ished second In the individual ers. gie Hane; Jon Guatin and Beth 103, 2U; A. Beck 219, 202; J. Frlfl :oo cni» — Lou Past, -200, 312: Dor Stone; Ted KroII and Wanda 191, J, Keller 221, D. McKenna 212, Worth 200. Cincinnati Reds. Spahn lost 13 earned run competition with a The 8-3 Heath, also the top re- Women: IV) Club — Lois. Brown 175, Sancbes, Howie Johnson and O. Toth 509. J. Perruso ".01. E. Spln Dee Vailo 1W, Irene Kern 180. games and Jay 10. 3.09 average. He was followed by bounder of the club, tossed In 19 102, R, Botn 202, B. Bacmelster Gloria Fecht; John McMullin Spahn also extended two rec- Curt Simmons of St. Louis 3.12, points on eight buckets and jnDDLETOTVN A LEAOCB and Peggy Kirk Bell, and Gard NEW SHKCnSBDRV ords, the major league mark of McCormick 3.20 and Gibson, 3,24. trio of free throws while O'Keefe, WOMAN'S CLUB LEAOCE Buck Smith's , ...... 25 ner Dickinson, Jr. and Murle V7 Jobn Daniel's Men's Shoo __2* "most times, winning 20 or more sparkplug guard, tossed in Odd Balls .28 Port Konmouth n MacKeniie Lynstrom. High Hopes — Crate's Beverages • „ ., ?o games, left-handed pitcher" and five field goals and four throws Blown rs -23 Pepsi Cola JO the National League standard of from the foul line for 14 mark- Heltn's Hurlen . Brlgidooa South Homes Hawks Win 6th Hot Shots Georgian House « ~.~ most shutouts by a southpaw. He ers. Dennis Schwab was also in B B. J's. Matt Olll Seal Estate now has 12 twenty-game winning double figures for the losers with Pinheads Ambrosia's _. _.. Cincinnati Rips Blow Motions _ John Day Funeral Home 16 seasons and 55 shutouts. While Straight, 90-58 IB. Highballs 16 Msrx Insurance . boosting his lifetime record to Mentor Carr had praise for Tony Seros _ .13 26 Paddock Lounge -II ASBURY PARK (AP) - Unde- 309 victories against 193 defeats, Brennan, who did a good job un- Chicago, 133-117 feated Monmouth College zoomed the Braves' star had the oniy der the boards and contributed to a 31-3 lead after eight minutes UTTMAN'S NO RISK CHRISTMAS GIFT OFFER no-hitter in the NL. He victimized nine points. DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - With of play last night and rolled to San Francisco April 28. Croydon Hall takes on South Oscar Robertson scoring 32 a 90-58 victory over outclassed River on the Rains' court Friday points and also leading his team Southpaw pitchers also starred Newark State. in its next tilt. in rebounds and assists, the Cin- in two other categories. Sandy cinnati Royals defeated the Chi Walt Mischler, a 6-5 senior, Peddl. gekool Orajftm H»n Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodg- poured In 33 points to lead the :ago Packers, 13M17, in a Na ers struck out 269 to set a MsrmsJi a FP Cs.vftna.uftt 1a T scorers and swept the board for Spooner 11 133 Fillon tional Basketball Association league record. Johnny Podres, 29 rebounds. Barry Ayers, for- lirber 0 0 0Marian game here last night. another Dodger, had the highest J. BuIlocK. S 1 17 mer Red Bank star, had 19 and, Woodland S S 31 It was the Royals' third *? 'IwitVlm SHAVBR THATh' won-lost percentage, .783 on an Bruce Beckman 17 lor the1 B. Bullock 1 O J BENCH STRENGTH FOR METS—Just getting in practice 18-5 mark. Fltzpatrlck 10 3 Sehwtb straight victory and their 16th in Hawks. !8 games. Chicago, dropping its for hit spring training interviews, Casey Stengel, right, *lfWt*HAV*S THK Milwaukee's Lew Burdette, a 31 » 71 JO UN Bill Kenedy paced the losers Peddle 21 W 10 34-71 fourth straight, Is now 4-19 and in rdghty, was the circuit's work- Oroydon Hall 11 M H 17-W manager of the new N. L. club, tho Mets, sits it out with with 16 points. Referees—Palumbo and HostL the cellar of the Western Division, horse. He pitched the most It was the sixth straight win where Cincinnati holds second George Weiss, president of tho club, in St. Petersburg, innings, 272, faced the most bats- BIDDEN HILLS EAST W0H»>8 for Monmouth while Newark place. Fla. The personalized benches were presented to the men, 1,126, allowed the most LEAGUE State suffered its fourth loss in PtsW L T Cincinnati never trailed aftei runs, 131, earned runs, 121, and Dealer Plan 35 27 12 two by the city of St. Petersburg, where the Matt will five starts. Freibott Insurance „ 31 2i 15 being down, 8-8, and was aheai ^ ROUAMATIC 5g hits, 295: Bunrlie Dalrlei -3T lit 31 train and where Casey led tho Yankees for years. Cerllones Qreennouses -.ft 19 19 by as much as 22 points early in Rookie JackBaldschun of Phila- The New York Yankees hit 10 Industrial Platlot; 25 19 30 the third quarter. But the Pack- delphia • appeared in-the most home runs in the 1960 World John J. Ryan 93 n 21 Btar cleaners -_zi « 33 ers cut that 7B-56 lead to 1 games, 65, -While EIroy Faca of Series. Tiara Benuty Salon ....20 16 23 1 points at 82-71. Then the Royal Electronic Technicians in Demand! went on top big again at 98-78 Ltocom* an •Uctronlc technician by attending tti* •iHtronle caurst Elvvrt at EJ.E. Thtr* It a great with three minutes left in thi demand for technician*, to malt* the move that will third quarter. batter your status A financial position In the cem. munlty. At the completion ot the Electronic eaone The Packers never got closer the Institute will made every effort peitiblt to place han nine points after that, at It* graduates. , 121-112 with 2'/a minutes remain- .•#; ng. ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE of Eatontown Clvt him a tsmioglon RolM-tMaHc Robertson finished with 20 as- Shaver f «i Chriihnol, on a Free sists, feeding off 15 in the firs Phone LI 2-4353 Horn* Trial, starling Chriilmai day. half when he made only seven points. He also led his team with He'll m\tft the foileit, imoothsil 216 BROAD ST., EATONTOWN •havss of a lifstlms—or ttturn it 15 of their 70 rebounds, while the and pay.nothing I You can't 'ackers got 60. lot* on this TRY-BEFORE-YOU- BUT affarl Corns In lodoy for the Chriilmoi gilt without risk— 12-MONTH Ismlnglon Doll-A-Matic Shaver—Standard, Auto-Home ROAD HAZARD and World VYids! GUARANTEE 2 FOR BUY IT AT UTTMAN'S LOW, LOW PRICE Timtont 7J0-14 ON EASY CREDIT TERMS! Made hlxbu whitewalls 2 for 24.24* WINTER TREADS "plus tax and 2 trade-In tins APPUED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES Doing this — — so he cart do •this. OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES KEEP YOUR EYES OFF THE BALL — Larry SaHerleo of the Hazel Green, Wis., High School basketball team, is learning NOT to keep.his eyes on the ball. The opaque FIRESTONE STORES Otiicr Stores: Perth Amboy, Dover, Morristown, New Bruns- half-goggles force him to watch his teammates and opponents instead as he dribbles, Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank SH 7-5700 wick, Menlo Park, Somervllle, Plalnfleld, Trenton and Lcvlt- like the Los Angeloj Lakers' Jerry West (44) ii doing in a game with the St. Louis 1000 Aibury Ave., Asbury Park PR 5-8700 town, Pa. Hawks in St. Louis. Being watched is Hawk AI Ferrari. ' RED BANK BECISTER •USlNtSS HOTICIS HELP WANTED-Mp-E FOR SALE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOI MHT HOUSES FO* RENT HOUSES FOR APARTMENTS HUiZ IBLaVtiO...H OF _ . 18—Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1%14' DUMP ho£>Y TRUCK, avsiiaiia 10] rarollBl«4 KB4 «a« a .— ImaU- MOME remov* trash horn yards, altiet, ««*. at> oeenvuereer . (aasw(a l IMdtw Afwa lira. «tt. Also, equipped for contract- Ocaanoort A«.. Otasjipoct. CaJl w «tai MARLBORO - MtXIHOLD Uli ing work. BH 1i«t AUCTION SALE AHNOUNCIMtNTS B» Our lliiiroomim, , bathbath,, baaemsnl ifetacSsJ PMNT1K0 AND FAPBRHANOINO— Lunchaen Guett BE'AI TIE PARK t to r» Ptr Month fameme . AttraotiAtttinn wntrVwntrVNtwjN v Averaga site room painted one coat, FRIEDMAN GALLERIES IOUS OAUDBS APART IB MAO 4OSNCX mmidUti poiieMlon. Marlboro, OVOVBRLaOKINB OAUDBSO APARTIUKTTHK l LOST AND FOUND celling, stdewalls and wood work. $25. RLaOKINO THK IU. It MUtHMm O. Call SH 7-3(91. Ed Ztnser. , Thursday ' 35 SO. MAIN ST., NEPTUN&i N. J. SB*UT1FU1FUL eHRZWBBURr RIVER oa MOM LOST — Karly November, whtte cat TWO BIOB.00M8 - Kitclisr.,ili»ntrr, with mallese eara and tall, spayed vuu rRBK WuRK. i^a tmm nrvin. December 14, 12 neon THE JERSEY SHORE'! BUT MANY FURM3HEU AND UNFUR, Inlng room, living room, Mil bas«. female. 241-0381. Topping, trimmingti , removal. CalClll LI RENTAL VALUE NlflHED RENTALS - lo all prices 2-4220 tor traa astlmataa. Full insurance anil' sltei. £Ut Wlltahfr* Ajancy 1480 raant; Jinclosed front porch, V«n»tla» FOUND—Manx cat. Found Broad Bt,, At %» MTUATED AT LOCUST AVE. Ocean Av«., Sis. Brifht, I13-00CM. blinds, itorm windows and screens in- Red Bank. Wftite with mmdlngs ol gray OFT BHREWSBURy AV«. sulated, two-car garage detached. Lot »nd sold. Dr. Oilman, BH 1-5027. Hotel Berkeley Carteret Fri., Eve., Dec. 15, 7:30 Open seven diyi. 137xlT0. Exceptional condition. Im- CUSTOM TAILORING , i'.i ROOMS «10t i'\ ROOMS »i:s T — Qiay p^ed mmala e ctt. White FAIR HAVEN — SiX-room duplH on mediate possession. Desirable eornM Expert alterations on men's, women's!Atburv Par ultVk | N. J. INCLUDING PARKING SPACE bus line. Thra* bedrooms, floo per iropiriy. Marlboro. $15,300. iw* andd chesth . Vicinity East River and boy's clothing. For appointment! ' ' month. SH 1-8298 alter 5 p.m. FOUR BEDROOMS — Two-Story. Full Sd , Ruimon $423*59 call SH 7-1075. SUPERB COLLECTION OF OVER VISIT MODEL APARTMENT :WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE METRO OPEN DAILY 12 lo 3 P.M. FIVE-ROOM house, bath. (123 plus'lasement. attic, brick and frame. 1 FOU VOUR PARTY sandwiches. Orders PO1.1TAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR A heat. CURTIN AOENCY INC.. J7 Cen-Kitchen, dining room, living room, sun live months old, black and brown with taken for tha holiday. Call NEW . . . VITAL ELECTRONIC PROP on ter Ave., Leonardo. 211-U00. parlor, screened porch. l!i baths, Thite cliept. CA 2-S497, EH 7-3518 UCT WHICH HAS BEEN DE- tstm oil heat, Insulated, storms and Contact exclusive renting ifents. RIVERFRONT HOME — Furnished. LOST — November 24 from Haslet VELOPED BT 100 icreenf. detached two-car garage, area, brown antl white male collie Four bedrooms, two baths, llreplace, irlck. Lot lOOslBS. Exceptional condi- hot water oil hiat, two-car farags. tion. Corner property. Marlboro. 13J,- Reward. CO 4-3570. EMPLOYMENT NEW arthur Immediate occupancy, $17& month. Rol- THE DICTOGRAPH ston Walerbury, Realtor, 19 W. Front 000. HELP WANTEO-FEMALE St., Red Ban*. SH 1-3500. 180 ACRES FOR HORSE FARM OR TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION CORP. BAHLAV KEANSBURG -- Fire-room house, gas 1EVELOPMENT. DVYELLJNO - OUT- ORIENTAL RUGS •pace heater, $65 month. Must buy BUILDINGS. RELIABLE MAN - willing to deliver HELP US FIND THIS PARENT "Famcm In Americi Induitry AOENCI, INC.—KSALTOPJ aluminum storm windows and doors, car to tliaml bep'.nnltiK of Januiiry lor I2« BANGS AVE. Uany other dellribls offerings. Listings II you hive «j.perienct in PTA (or 50 ye* ii ASBLRY PARK $100. 717-3559. Invited. •xpensej. BH 7-4767 utter 6 P-m. Scouting, church or Sunday Including Ivory Kermani, Saroukj, indiai, Chinese school work, teaching, club or SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom aplll community worn, you ' may Men who qualify and have a car Burkharas, Etc. Runnan, Room, Seetter and Over level. Lease. 1150 month. Appointment find the careers they've dreamed aboul PR 4-5555 8H 1-1(04. John H. Nostrand, Jr. AUTOMOTIVE quality for this unutual position. and will receive a starting Sizes. Part of a $200,000 stock of a prominent $150 per month minimum cuar- BRANCU - Fumnnta lour- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Three- Broker antefd, tour Iioura dnily, Mon- N. Y. C. Rug Merchant. Retiring from business room apartment. |so uid fro moatbl; bedroom ranch, completely redecorated. AUTOS AND TRUCKS day through Friday. Call collict GUARANTEED SALARY ill lum lit. CA S-1561 Crtnburj-, N. J. BW J-07S1 weekday! 548-12SI betwefa 10 after 40 y«ars. Call SH 7-3001. Ivenlngs or holiday) call Leiter II, 1WS2 NEW CHEVROLET >i:-lon piciulp. a.m. and 3 p.m. $150 A WEEK •ATONTOWN—Thitt-ttKm UBlurnlfhed DUPLEX — Two bearooras, bith, liv- Four wheel drive. Ideal for snowplow apartment, utilitlei, farase. No peti. ing room, kitchen and atorsga room. Heulitt, Marlboro, HO J-5285 etc. McCarthy Chevrolet. 291.11111. After training it our eipense Adults. Altar « p.m. U 2-1439. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Kit — 8H 7-0S<4. JP56 CADILLAC, mint condition, fill SUP- in. Own room. References. Tin* appearance . . . personality . , rHP.EE ROOMS - Unfurnished, newly SMALL BUNOALOW — Four rcomi cial. Full power, air conditioned. S1485. LI 2-V&23 and caliber of tli* nun are more Im- redecorated, inquire 127 .Wallace St., and bath. Call after 6 p.m. A RARE BARGAIN Exhibition Now Until Sale Red Bank. L! J-llKl). --- EXPERIENCED HOSTESS WANTED— vort&ni tn&n, eaperlt>nct. More than 2»l26t3 ?5f) officfS htv« been opened in lh IHItEEROOM APAliTWENT — Unfur- Qualified Vets No Down 1060 CHEVROLET v ion pirkup.lO.OnO Auply in person: Howard JoliiKon'e TWO-ROOM — Furnished cabin, auto- miles. Good condition. ppy p U.8 A. nished, all modern improvements. Call matic heat and hot water, conveniently 0851. P.pataunin!, Route. .13, Middletown. WM. FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer 8H 1-0967. Non Vets Only $450 Down SECRETAHY-iSTENO - Ulctation, Up- located. SH 1-2183. 1S5S JEEP — Six-cylinder, four-wheel ing, modest booKHteplnfc, part tinif. WE ARE IIREK ROOMB. nnlurnlaherl. sll utill. LITTLE SILVER — SH-room houa«. This immaculate buy features A drive pickup with enoiv plow. Terms Writ* giving lull purtlculnrii K»Tp Lab- PRospect 4-3143 ties included. 315 MaeArlhur Ave., Newly decorated. Near Fort Monmouth available. LI 1-979:. oratories, '20 West St.. Rert Bank. EXPANDING OUR ts Branch. CA 2-1120. 846-8531 or 9(6-8201. choice plot with beautiful trees. 1855 OLDSMOSILE — Buper~SB~Four LEGAL SECRETARY DUPLEX APARTMENT — Iramedl»ts THREE BEDROOMS, one bath. Living Four bedrooms with closets ga- door sedan. Fair condition. $295 or EXPERIENCE NECESSARY occupancy. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Month to lore, full basement and cozy gas make offer. EH 1-4470. CALL 787-18B3 CENTRAL FOR SALE FOR SALF room, kitchen, dinette, V,i baths. New, month basis. Immediate occupancy. modern, f 115 monthly, i utilities not in-S135 per month. Thompson & Bartell, heat. Don't miss this one. 1955 SUNBEAM CONVERTIBLE —~15~ SALESGIRL - SEWING TEACHER — cluded. Btllord. call 291-296S or OS 1- 000 miles. Like new. Best offer. BH 1-Salary plus commission. 40-liour we^k, NEW JERSEY HAMMOND Realtors. SH 7-SSOO. 9801. Little Silver Shell, Little Silver. HUBBY'S AWAY 2761. all company hpneflts. Good working ORGAN STUDIO LONG BRANCH — Two rooms fur- ATTRACTIVE ESTATE COTTAGE — BEACH AGENCY 1P53 HARDTOP MERCURY — One^condition*. Apply 8!nger Bewing Center. OPERATION nished. On first floor. Private entrance. Four rooms, garage. Range and re- owner car. Call 69 Broad Bt.. Red Bank. OF ASBURV PARK irVIFE DID PLAY! All utilities Included, 170 per month.rrlgerator. Unfurnished, adults only. Daily to 8 p.m. CO 4-3245 EXPERIENCED operator! wanted. Ex- OARAGE MECHANIC H&romond Gxtra-Volct ..... 4 CA 2-6919. References required, silo. REDDEN Man experienced with truck equipment. Lowrey Spinet Orl&n ^. $ 650 i lost a. bundle on tht ponlei! H< AOENCY, 301 Maple Ave., Cor. Bergen Sat.. Sun., to 6 p.m. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air—White, air periencpd button sewer*, also floor !ie|p. Steady work, salary plus complete lrv UNFURNISHED — Three rooms. Blocl PL, Red Bank. SK I.M60. conditioned, spotleBC low mileage, pri- Apply i Catherine St.. Red Bank. Wurlitzer Spinel Organ - $ 695 i to return imart 3 Room Outfi surance, includlns MIe Insurance. Writ: Wurlltrer Spinet Organ % 795 trom Broad et.. Red Bank. Call baton THREE ROOMS - Partly furntihed 1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown vate owner, beat otter. SH 1-SH0 or "Mechanic" Box 611, Red Bank. ba lOld for unpaid balance of $17'6:30. Sll 10792. B46S241 BOOKKEEPER TYPIST Conn Spinet Organ % 796 jas heat, electric, rent reasonable. 3 Accounts payablpy e and payroll experi AUTO MKCHANIC - '5i Five Hammond Spinet Organ w/rsverb..$1095 r |2.23 weekly. Original cost $175. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spacious Hamilton Ave.. Leonardo. OS 1-2727 "* 11-57 PONTIAC station wagorT~8iiper dice. AccurnlAl e lllyplatt. Kno«'led|e of week. Ford line experience necessary. Hammond B-S wllh ]R 20 $1693 .ousehold includes €-pc. Contempor&T three rooms sweeping view. Stt. Small- Chief, new motor, 18.OGQ ynUrs, ri*qmree N.C.R. helplul, but noi tstnUal, Strd No fiaturday*. Salary-pa/ plan, fri'ijf BALES AND apt., fK. Utilities extra. :31-U5(. THREE-ROOM bungalow — All Im Licensed Real Est&tt Bralttr some body -work, Priced (or quick isle lt lj iving room, 8-pt. mfxlern bedroom an provements. 381 Port Monmouth Rd. benefiia, vacation and hollrtayi- Cai RBTAL AND I 1 East Keansburg, N. J. 757-0666, S1)1NQ machines. FIELD FURNITURE Realtor. SH 1-4500. two iides of horn* with enclosed porch upectlon. 291.1860. wbMAN TO work irTdrup store. Mirtdl^ plus hnnua. Call Mr. Taylor, Fit 5-OT051 ^n makes new or uied. Guaranteed. 291-H97 in rear, full attic and baaement. Hous* ifiSS PLYMOUTH HARDTOP — O.0C1T1 n-Rpd Bank ar^a. J1.15 hour lo for appointment. Low as f'ib. Serpico's,, 101 Monmoulh LONGS BRANCH — SU-room duplex UNFURNISHED •— Immediate occu is In excellent condition. Oa bus Una, CONDITION, ALL EXTRAS. CALL BH rt. 3 a.m. to 4 p.in, five dayi, fit. Next to theater. SH 7-O4B5. kVarehouse Department modern kitchen. Available December pancy. five-room Cape Cod freitiiy walking distance to schools and shopping 7-005. tp "Wornan" Bnx Ml, Tied Hank.PLUMBEr.B - Mun b e^p^e^pe e ^e,l In 10. $123 month. 291 I/onf Branca Ave., painted. Three bedroomi, bath, porch area, only 919,000. Call us today. F.OL- bouse plumblnc and hefttlng Infltallls* SET OV WotM Book encyclopedias. De- garage and baiement. $135 month. El BTON WATJ^RBL'IIY, Realtor*. 18 West 1930 BTUDEBAKER SEDAN ~ In fooh tlon. Call CL <-2733. 26 Washlnilon R iiiAf. Very good condition. Very reason- U E»st Front St., Keyport, N.I wood A. Armitronir, Realtor. SH l-plilrf nnd pearl bracelet J1W); mv— rOOI) - Ftropla.cc. stov*. turnacp schools, shopping center. One yeawasher, laundromat, refrigerator, -U' 1S5T UQA ROADSTER --• A-l condition. 2^ST r rt A aide Jazz recorda 52, Also usM cGuire s Martn. Rt. 34, Colti Neck, lc«.!'. option. $200. SH 1-239T. diameter pool with niter, dehumldifler m-hltewalln. radio, henter, slidlnp vln, jn RM ank-Middletown electric range, gooij condition, 530. Call I6-4321 Evtmnta 4333. HIGHLANDS — Furnished two-room for cellar. Deep lot, frnced. fruit treea, down. Mult sell. SH l-7<27 or SH 7-4049. ENEHAL OFFICE WORK, reception furnUiiM. Incom* 842-0056. modern apartment. First floor, private MODERN THREE-BRDROOM—Ranch berriei, etc. Near ichool. For prompt, it. BeKln part time, 1-5 p.m. Five per week, no night work, no canvanj B _ SLENDER FIGURE Fi entrance. $70 includes all utilities. 90 iinfumisheii, l^j bnthii. full baaemfnt. private aale, ?21,800. SH 1-8784. 1957 VOLVO — Station wapnn. excellent »ys, Evenlually lull time. IJ 2-1700. HO TRAINS — Five engine*, S3.50 (o Bay Ave. SH 1-5510 alter 6 p.m. condition, real buy at J7J0. or 1M6 ?7.S0 Ctna S.5H. inotorizfl turn table, Wai king distance to Monmouth Shop' EAST KEAN3BUJIG — Ten-year old PIMCA Vedette VS eedan, one owner. tOOICKEE PER —Experienced, For ac- Call Mr. Braraan, PH fi-7&0i truck, accesaorlea. SH t-0444. ouch, list ?H5,' sell 560. B42-14U. TWO BEUROOMS. bsth. Steam heat, ping Center. convenieiiSi to Fort Mon horn* trot a development). WO'xlOfi' 37.000 miles. J895. Must sell ont t>younta leceivaWe. accounii payable, S-10 p.m. for interview, IVINO ROOM - Foam cushions, three electric supplied. Main St., Keansburg. mouth. $150 per monffi; LI 2-2*56, property. Plaster waJls, cedar aiding, December 16. OS 1-3447. layroll. elc. 6'j-day week. leneflts. KNCVCLOPBUIA SET - Koa woo- Immediate occupancy. TS7-2il6. oak floors. Two bedrooms, living room •lining room set. cuitom. Camera 1 pieces, $50. Oval frulhvoori i] ining roun FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW —• Unfur< lend complete details regarding expert- BXPEJKlENCED BEttVICE ntatlon at- :able. f25. Grey dresaer anrl bookcase LEONARDO — Four-room and twonlilied- , two bed room n, In Oceanport. 14x15, kitchen 16x15. Armstrong inlaid • nee and education to " " " " tendant. Apply In person: Herbi^'s Hp.rv- inm. Wollenaak. 35 mm imcnc , lie 1/6, $50. Map]* dresser and bed full Phone GI 9-9047. linoleum, modern cabinets, finished a<- ill. Red Bank. let Station, Newman Springs Rnad. Una. 1,1 2-0157. room apartment. Available Decembei lc. Sll ,300. Writs "EAST KXANR- MOBILE HOMES ilzt, {33. Bunk bsda complete with IS. Teachers or business couple pra< FIVE-ROOM-— Completely remodeled P STOCK BOY WANTED • NlRhts, Muat BKNDIX — aeml-automallc, agitator iprlngs. fruarr! rail and ladder. $35 lerrtd. 291-1&H BURG Box 511, R«3 Bank. washer. 120. RWIN8, 27 Monmouth St., Bed Bank 94 Catherine St., Red Bank. A VERY HAPPY HOUBAY SEASON be ambitious. Fringe btnefltB, -Apply THREE ROOMS FURNIBHED or un- LO 8-0122 RANCH — Seven rooms, two bathi, HELP WANTED-MALE Atlantic Bupcrama. drug Departmpnt. (Ireplace, itorma and screens. Largft N -- 120 bass. nln« switch furnished. Near railroad station. SH !•BIGHT.ROOM colonial, yearly rental, HOLLY HILL WHOLESALE SALES - Collrgf gram,- nts, leather case, llks new. Call after Unfurnished, four bedrooms, two batha, wooded lot Encloaed patfo. Doubla ga- 30 year*y . Bla l JSfHid r«*ar. rage, Call owner, sacrifice, 1:5,900. 2Jl- Free Installation XHBEK BOOMS, bath, closed porch. N'eivly painted. $125 month. Arthur EMr X083. Mobile Home Sales SALE9. ojl'Itle, high ichcol graduate to REFIllaKRATOil Upstair!, lav Agency. lUaltoTi, 62ft Ban is Ave,, Our display roaches arfl heated foT DRAFTING 29 yi**r», Start ?75 plun car. ALUMINUM COMBINATION Phon* 787-9778 Albury Park. PR 4-5585. SHREWSBURY — Four bedroom Caps customer comfort! ADJUSTER, credit, lome college Goort STORM WliNDOWa 7ST-39M Cod. Conveniently located on nicely DRAWING CHECKERS TRANEE. liquor salea. start JTTi TWO ROOMS — Private bath, Flrsl landscaped corner lot with fencad iri RJ J5 PArkway 1 JS5S Boulh AmbOJ COST ANALYST. «om^ colIeRf, Gooii noor, furnished.- H6 Bridie Are,, front ytrd, Lot size 78x130 with patln sperl^nced with production draw- >"TA CLAUfi, 5'9"-]0" SI.29 hour 6 for $77 Red Bank WANTED TO RENT ing! for •leclro-raechdnleil p«vrt« and garden sbed. Ailtlng |14,MGL Call BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Three-channel tilt, tr!pi« tneert. MACHUNERY FOR SALE YOUNO TBACHEH—Dependsblf, neat UOEILB HOME3 and aniemblim, familiar with Gov- Broadway Long Branch CX 2-4747 tilpl* tilt action! FOUR. ROOMB — Untarnished. »75 8H 1-1952. laed • 10% down ernment sttnd&rd M.!*ry wllh triAfl allowance MAN WITH CAR — Yoiine, not and:'r!gidane refrl 7 cu. II.. 85. Realtors. SH 7-5600. personable for sales and delivery work. " 1SS40. MERCHANDISE WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS JU 7.1320 THREE ROOJIS — Interracial, couple, NO AGE UMIT ?9fl per week If yon lusllfy. For apGIRL'- S BIKE — -'411 Schwlnn. J18. Also unfurnished. Call DEN OFF THE KITCHEN in (hii HOl'BE TRAILER — 10 I «»'. Three polrtment for Interview call HO 2-1074 'IAN 1)3 and musical instruments ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD :hree-bedroom ranch. Attached garage, a.;] leium* lmm'*(liiit#ij'. or tidephone or TW 9-656K. umont small screen TV set with FM famed. Highaai prices paid, H. Ten 81 [ I-OT5 ilce yard, full basement, preferred years old. 93,000. Phona tPhiia.) MArket 7-76J0. idio. SH 1-O7S3. si, 309 M^in Bt., LBlitwood or FoiBEAUTIFUL TlmfcE-ROOM apartment, WAYSIDE RJCSrDENCE. West Park 787-2649 neighborhood. Near public aid paro- IOTFOINT KL.ECTRIC liAKOE-Fon roft 32190. unfurpilhed. at 35 Wavprly PI. Rent Ave., W&ynld*. Brtnd new hulldlnr. All chial schools and f hopping, $18,400. 5110 per month. All utilities elcepl meals, la.unrtry and care. Rate J3i pe PACR1F1CE — 1960 Great likta trailar. turner, oven. Excellent condition. I.Ike WANTED THOMPSON * BARTELL. Realtors, SH 65 i 10. three-bedroom, washer-dryer. H. L. YOH CO., INC.HELP WANTED-Male • Female ew, beautiful appearance-. Bargain, electricity. Phone SH 7-4117. •k. Call KB 1-3893. "MOO i:^KIJ ORJKNTAU RUGS ROOM AND BOARD — First and sec CO 4-74691 123 ». 2ND ST. PHILA. 6, PA. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENOY 5- SH 7" 2321 - CHINESE AND PERSIAN THREE ROOMS — Furnished or un- OAKHURST—Threa bedrooms apltt lev- furnished Second floor. No pets. SH 1-ond floor roonit for elderly peopl An Equal Opportunity Employer Every order a; applicant ojr apeclalty. KltUSDUAN tiALLlSRIKS Monthly or weekly rated, OS 1-1802. el, l',i baths, 2V playroom, attached i: Broad St., R«d Bank SH 7-349< DESIRABLE — Original I>Its. Flowir 4-3143 EveninKa CA 3-7482. 4396. Call before 7:30 p.m. ftarags and patio on corner lot. Wtfy RED BAKK — Lirga luroUlieA room, 01 mortgage available. Wooded area BOATS & ACCESSORIES IOUTE BALKSMAN—Monmoulli Coun- tKAL ESTATE SALESPKnaoN - S»« N - Skla. ski boots, ak. RIVERFRONT — Furnlched. two . in good neighborhood. CA 2-2318. Flnest and most aggressive laundry ftlce. Paul P. Bov«. 1S34 Hwr 35. Mi* lnci by Ellubtth Land id ell Him lothes. Adult and junior ilzes. three-bedroom, all utilitlei, yearly. 1128, bath. Beat river location. PrniViiionr BAKOA1N - Any ooat you warn to 842-0276. It no answer call sftcr f or bualnesi gentleman. BH 10078. 'nd dry cleaning establishment has letown. Opposite Old Village Fire Co.. $10 up. ISO Sprint st- SH l-0u» MIDDLETOWN — Transferred. Nine- oun lyw bank rates. Financing ar ening frr an eager beaver who is IS Xlm — OS 1-1441 THREE — Furnished rooms, utilities, FURNISHED ROOM — Private shower, room split, one-year old, =i acre, dead- rangementa completed In one call PORTABLE electric belt eandfr. used Business woman. After 1 p.m. 93 Eaai end street. Main bath and two powder leklng Ions; term emplDyment. Quar- iXPErtlENCED FLOHAl, DESIGNER good condition, reuonable. Call eve- larking, private entrance, first floor, «ny of our n«flces. THE UOK1IOUTH nteed weekly salary. Full benefits. •IMED OAK DINING ROOM TABLE— in bus line, Hwy 35. S»5. Sit 1-OT9. Front St.. Red Bank. rooms, basement, attached garage. Un- CO1 NTT NATIONAL BANK BH 1Apply Btar Cleaners A Launderer*, i'rlte "Flower." Box fill, 'our chairs. $50. Call fa or week-endH, 291-0001. der $20,000. O8 1-3563. 1000 Red Bank WARM, CLEAN — Beilroom and kitch L.ARG1C FURNISHED — Parlor room, Myrlle Ave. Long Branch. OS 1-3512 Double bed, •teftra heat, and bot watsr, NEW MONMOUTH — ThrM-bedroom BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY en. Second floor, share bath. $65 r>e INSURANCE - Marine, outooard-a MECHANICS-Gorx! altady Job for the month Includes utilities ror one. Fivi Shower and bath, 29VH95. ranch. Five years old. excellent comii- furms. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, right men. Adhury Park-New Vork luallfied Personnel For Quality Orders EXTRA STRONG PITS AND LIVESTOCK :lon. Pining room, screened porch. :10 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4747. minutes to business center yet real- SINGLE ROOM — Private entrance, ceramic tile bath, ruil dry basement. • •nr« 1K5 18 W. Front St. BH 7-3500. 'ransll Corp. Phont L. Bachman, PR Basketball Rim — And Net. Only dentlal. SH 1-1853, noon to 9 p.m. only. bath, heart of downtown Red Bank, 1735. 100KKEEPER — Accounts receivable, EBMAN SHEPKBRD PUPPUSB - Car spare. Attached garage. Walk to cburchel, U'CK BOAT — H'4" Barnegat Sneak $5. 187-3733 after 5 p.m. KC, excstlent blood line, bred (01 Call Mr. Chatman. SH 1-1530. narochlnl and publicpub . Newark and New Bo::, flberclassed bottom, sultablt lor MAN—Mechanically incllntd to work on .ccourits payable, payroll, typing. Full Y l out joard motor, <30. BH 7-3305. ir part-time. Write "Accounts" Box TWO 8N0W TIRES — iS irnper&ment. OS 1-1555. ROOM — Nice- home, all modern, ear York buses, Youu may acqulr*. your Brunswick automatic pin nrtters. Hours >11. Red Bank. Call Accommodation, Reasonable. 6T Srtrewi- own mortgage orr assumsumee i\i% V.A. . must tin nfxlbl*. Call BH 7*27:8. SH 7-56W ;A83ET PUPS — We are cutt« COMMERCIAL RENTALS bury Ave.. Red Ban*. 8H 1-tnU. mortgige of $12,EM2EM . PPaymentt s onlyl , Action! Tbat'l what Tha Register it's lor aure. Call us up. wa'll tell $113. Cash needed 15.000, full price J17,- Clasallted ads have been SMlllng for .'JaREE.PIECE - tlvlni.room set. In- l more, CO <;;W3. SUITE OF OFFICES - HEART OF 800. OS 1-2566 after 6 p.m. No broker*. tbetr advectUera lot over tb.r«e-qwt- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female lurte* Casiro pof&-l>«t), liru chair, TOWN. CALL ten 6t a wnlury.—Aavertuemeni. pullman TV chair. Newly upholitered. IACH3HU.ND pupa. Besjtllull llrht red. UIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranch Mio nrfahojcany dlnstt* ist with (our ,KC, excellent breeding, male, rem&le. SH 1-1100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fireplace, one-car garage, deslrabli lo- WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dlnneri .11 alter 5 p.m. SH 1H20I. or olhar occasion!. Call :hiin. Solid oak bedroom *et. Priced KEVPORT — Foilr-room ofric» aulte. HOUSES FOR SALE cation, dead end street, newly painted CONTROLLER SH 1-SS81. quick sale. 281-1160. 1NIATUKB COLLIF.a — Shetland In heart of business district. Across outside Convenient to schools and abop> AUTOS AND TRUCKS from municipal parking lot. Will alter lo EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE-Rea JIOISEL TRAIN SET — 4'x9' layout, IheepdoD' puppies. AKC. EnlUshtown. ping. Asking $18,600. OS 111". o.iBIl or OI a-9121 suit. 1O00 n. It. Write "Keyport" Boa ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Potitien op«n new sonable rates. Fenced ysrd, 84 Huhfwo locomotlvfra, ten cam. switches. *a- 511. Red Bank. WONDERFUL HOME for young execu- oard Ave.. SH 1.1914. aortment of gatej, croflalnKH. lo,t loader, POODLES — Small miniature, Home in flrit cms condition. Clot tive, country Club Estates. Offering op«rat!nj crane. |10O. Cull 8H l-f""" champion stock, AKC. Phone STORE FOR RENT - On WUItt 81, to ichool, bus, town, owner movlo fireplace, picture windows, Lhrei bed- Administer all aocountlns and .IATI.RE LADY — WUHEB BABY alter 5 p.m. Call vour own broker or Call BR *to larger horn*. 291-16<2. rooms, family room, fenced In patio, Chevy Shopping? financial activities. Fully staffed SITTINO. PHONE CA 3-4219 offict with capa.blt ma,ns(er. 1100. WHY PAY BENT when $700 down Iuy fire alarm system. th« best of neigh- BH 7-1M3 BENDtX AUTOMATIC WASHINQ MA- •EAGLES — Beautllul AKC pupa. Best lovely three-bedroom ranch, lull base- born. Price $17,000. No hrcHeri. SH T- McCARthy't pricet hav« CHINK — Now In use, good condition, irecdkng, tour ID six months old. Shots, RED BANK 1382. Old. established carsmle manu- $40. Call 201-1 (80. -err healthy. SU lltSl. Three room ofllce aulte. Parking, rea- ment, nicely landscaped lot. wail-to- facturer, national iilea over onable. Call 281-1699 after III P m wall carpeting. $118 per month carrie 53,000.000. »o smploveis. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male WALNUT dinette iM; child"• maple UiC PUB PUPPIES — Male this FHA mortgage lor 30 years. Prlr RED RANK AREA —- Seven-room homt never been lower! dei; mthocany codei table. CA 2- $15.&00. THOMPSON A BARTELL, on quiet street. Immaculate throughout. female, black. JIB. LoroF. ROOM for rent. Center o Four bedrooms, bath, lovely living New management plans Im- THREE RELIABLE BOTS swalllbli CO 4-3379 town. Could be used also for ofllc< Realtor!. SH 7-5600. 'SI Chevy, new $1899 for rard. a.tt!cv cellar cleaning, oeneral space. Approximately 2.4QQ aq. putchnaet. !OT convalescent, '59 T-Bird, gleaming blk. $2195 RETIRING •-- General store lor ren «.l,n. «59. \\H 6-4T0O. Good for young couple willing to work Call BH 7-M32. TWO SETS LIONBIi — Freight trains. BOY—Salary. 1T-2S. Assist Red Bank excellent condition, piui train table, 933 office manager. Excellent opportunities Many Others to Choose From! lor boy desiring future. Call 74T-O86I. comOlfte. SH t-t25j4. LIONEL TIIA1W BET — Complete n MORTGAGES pxt ran. J3A, Switched, un-cmiplsrs, 10 MEN bridge, tunneli. etc. Call 142-2392. Mechtnlctliy Inclined to nari MONEY BOY'S BIKE - 24", like We Give S&H Green Stamps raedlitily. f2.(0 per hour to start. OWN A HOUSE? KKSD CASH 7 Call BH MOID. Prompt, courteous service for 8H 7-58H CHRISTMAS • HOME IMPROVEMENTS SALESMAN — Salary plui commliiion, • DEBT CONSOLIDATION McCARthy Experience preferred. but not nec*t- Cat! BARONET REALTV. CO tail ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE sary. All company benefits. Bell from service calU and direct lead. Company Rant A Piano $12 per .Month CHEVROLET truck available If deslrtd. Apply Blngtr a MERCHANDISE .;MAB£. MASUN-HAMUN, BOHWfcH —tint Center. «ft Bto»-i Bt., fted BanX. OABLB -NELSON. CVCRfin BTKCh 158 Firji Avenue TECHNICAL WRITER - Electronics. FOR SALE Cookraan Avt. * Main su. Aabury P<* For a professional with competence in FOAM CUSHIONS - In Boras aer . Open daily tiii w BaU Ull 6:S0 Aflantic Highlands electronics and the Entllsh lana;uite Ice. Phone. LI 10<77 FOAMART. RTE PR &-930) GIFT GUIDE we offer an Intereatlng poal, fret from [h»» hpartaciipn *-riich hnct job ahoppers. EATUNTOWN Hl'GS — Never used. From (30. 0(12, 291-1101 •Open Evenings Our orjaniiatioti ii (ttable, cur opera- IIJ WAT. LONfl ARMS - Few othother ilit*. Private home, tion expandimt. Wnte 'TECHNICAL' |er Civil War joods. One cannon is' Box Ml, Rrrt Bank, Ipounden LJ 'J-'.'-CO, Private collectio radio and record player. • itt o Gim t'l. itr Gifts for Christmas Gifts for the Gifts for the Home Gifts for the LADDERS — Sample and uaed lad Whale Family Whole Family SPECIAL SALE 1316 Corliea Ave,, Neptune. TR 6-65<0. GIVE A TYPEWRITER FOK CH1USTMAB THE PERFECT CHIUST1IAS GIFT! .KC GOLDEN COLLIK puppies, nftdy 1AJ8AUU uyUiPMENT — For rei All Mskes — Lowest Prices $23.88 or Christmas. Yorkshlra ttrrlsr stud. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY r sale. Krue delivery. SOUTH JERSE GENUINE AtjCOA ALUMINUM COM- Ivsnlngs. 08 1-186!. U^»ltCAL. till T-2914. ?J9.50 to $79>50 A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION BINATION DOORS, heavy 1" tlilck, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! " Buv Tlirm Wlicre ThtJ to IBS anr siie up to etsnt 36xU. two S;IBSS HOTO GIFTS that will ^ecoriJ and !,B,.i RAI1HKL — Wlnn chair, com Inserts, one screen Insert, complete P11 the story for years to com*. ' Server Thrm" RED BANK REGISTER ready to hsn(. Installation optional. iiah-lilng t-r\fp riirtiiin*: Bencllx mil' .ameras. projectors. sccessorlss, iutn w seller; picnic table; chali SERPICO'S I.ocsi. Nation*.!. Intermtionai Nf.ws. FROWN'S )orn'n Photo Shop, lft Wallace St., TVPEWRITETl HEADqL'ARTERS Sporla, Comic*, Syndicated Columnists 32 Broad St. Red Eank SH 1-75M Hen Bsnk. SH 7.2:73. Adding Machines-rvpewrtlera mm m-. os 1-0360. Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating 101 Monmoutli St. Red Banl and Special Features. ANTIQUES—Lola Dt new thing!,. Till t LAIIOE SELECTION ol luiranleed iMUMVN SOFA RKI.) -- Yellow all M«« ADUINO MACHINES - Typewriters sfci'nu tANKis. dry ACIIB aetviced CA~RL B Tu.N'feJS Pamtins and 5 imacipitiblefl. .5"x 06". 30" hi Tliree Months JI.25 IinUSTMAS I>A1!P SALE — Dlscon _ _ yoLTsgaTf.1. Latllf inued numbers of Tower Craflaman Comolete with hardwsre. «r retva i HOME DBUVETIT *0c PER WEEK lWV Chestnut, Red Bank. Antiques Wanted China Mil Glast Repair ••Furlana" mat, alre- 16. 5^0. 20" boy'i nulls UEO BANK LUMPER. 0 W Public Stenographer t.ikr, (]:'. Gilhert phjsirs set. |4. S'St.. Rfd Bank. SH 1-5500 HUFFMAN & BOYIJ5 £XHlt.Kl MtlMLtlNu - Cmna. ^*t» CALL SH 1-0010 "Holiday Girts Tor The Home" Old no]|8 t,Jn? jewriry. cut gtasi silver reriolsnlni and plsting. Tbsrm. HOv.' Ilirrf plw, 35, Flpo vise, V* TTETI RANK AI:TO IMPORTS Gifts for Mom furniture. Civil War books. Appraliali OS buckets. Cnins * Glass Shop. 14? BAflB SERVICKS and tsk for Iwy. 35 Circle, E»tontown LI 2-101 made. Oilman. SH 7.in! Rrourt Bt. Rod Rank 8H M«l». TYPlNa - PtiDUcily: RooKkefpin Plione SH 1-56T;i. Newman Sprinpi Hd. 5H VS ANTIQUES — For lasting unusual Seruce. MtmeogrspMug will picku I'lNEST. KUf^SU CV'Y -- Cultivate' Christmas gifts. Large selective stock, and deliver. CA 0 3500 oily parked in polyethylene bags, «h nnEAKFAST NOOKS CIRCULATION IUNBKAM APPUANCKS — Il«lr dry. 8e\era1 henullftil now mnilMc nn sale. sensltly pner. COPPER KETTLE rs. mtxen. toaiters. From $1!,M up. Appliance Repairs Fuel Oil - Heating re si. cut crtenji. BcrnnHotte Farnif pV(Pftit iN>w In Belwcon Rto ANTIQUES, SSI Monmcmlh nen every day unti CROWN KITCHEN CENTER iur»t. Open Friday evenings. KE 1-1599. Allen Electric. II While Bt., r.ed Bank. UL OU, A HtiA'l'inU Call BH ,n sii 7-:.M: Minciisi FAIULANE AND METEOR APPLIANCE P. E I'A 111 and Instaila^ Oblu OU Delivery. Inc.. Bervlce Radio-Television Repair ENOUSH AGENCIES KITCHENS FOR BALE tlon. Residential ajid commercial wlr- Salea, 3 Herbert St.. Red Buk. ,', ROL'dHT IKON KITCHKN «el, }5U Onlv yu»hly Importprl Autnnloblles Maple Aventi* SH 1-6000 :iTCUENS-9' lonis, complete Him (m. In; Allen Elcrtrlc. 611 7-0611 A. C. ItAUlO * l-aiLatVlfUUN CO - 'CONTINKSTAI. CARS, INC". 123 Shrewsbury Av«. 8)1 1-4T68. 8ERV 1st Ciarinct. Koliierl, J6n. Mine "' A~CAME"ftA aiVT 5AYB—'' Orftr i Me thfld cahlnets. tormlca top, bunt-la ICE WHILE VOU WAIT JIIS riul.lrrn's tt#tn.«, Tabl". chairs 'en-man Sprint* IM. Red Sank Kirst."" Don'( mlsa thosp Clirisira van range, and sink. S4M. Home Improvements hrrl Kuanl.t. coffee, iable, pic cms! RH 7150ft picture* PPaF Pilotn Service, 35 Mon Gifts for Her CP.OWN IOTCHF.N CENTER Auctioneer PnlMtHA^u "Tne Carpenter.' I-II'IP. c\ re trie train titamlftrd R» . SfJ PON<1 TABLES, ptf botrtls moulli St. BH 7-0269, [wy. 3S ail 7-2M: Mlddletowa perienced alterations repair nork. rrllmifoiJidotlirr ilrms. Call R12-H60. B. O. COATS - An eisentlal Aucllnn Roofing, Siding and Insulation jkrlMIl b»cklioaril jeu. Amrrlcsn \LWAYS HAVE AT LEAST ONE FIAT Appraisal Service "anyr'Here." !ja -lnslde RH 1-4151 811 7-0491 .t. LKNUTU rm en --- Ami uniljcr A Buililmg Supply. Hwy, THE MM> HATTER insulation » Siding Corp Certiliefl BUFF1A niilta St. 'Rid Bin Nar«r>od Ave.. Deal. Phone. KEllcgf • KKJ*N(» MANH contractor- Alter- ch«lr», very ren sunn Mr. Mlilcllft»»-ii. SH 1-4414. Hay. :u U J-102() Katonlown l3<61 JoUna Manville contractor Pit B04O? .Sll l-l!»,it BH 15916 •tlona Atiditlons. pa in I Ing, masonry, Adam Llnzmayer I'Pl-OJO1.' .1 Di l,f_Uli! rONTUC TEMPEST all thosi" ilttlft I on a LO 6-1714 i-'601TO*not: KKT B oak Pn-sii Rro!. Pontlac SALE COATS! Values to I4D. Now OLfiON CO LNC. - Rootmi. Siding * ill St. Sll 1-31(0 Hed Bank SAILFISH, SUNFISH S:S and up. Shirley Shops. 37 Broa< Trcd and Trim Auto and Truck Rental Insulation Installed and Knarnnle'd (j tallies, fiVti louifi Meal for hejtlnnlnr, «ail(ir». Now on Eed Bank. INSURANCE fur 10 years. PR 5-070I—:8105 St. R«« B CHRISTMAS TREES—Living. Well dug Building Contractor service 8)1 1-4700 Ti i' Uto. "V OaMiiii-Bt. Kte 1-oltDn BH 1-1114 I'AIKS orina '.v KNDU TAtM1. jptelmens. CONRAD SMITH NURS- N. J. Warclmuse, _ GIVE THE GIFT THAT LASTS ERY, Tlnton Ave.. Eatontown. NISvY HOSlf-iS. alterations. repairs, 1.SVJ CP.KAT1VE IDEAS EY rUY- Holiday Food •OK USED CARS" Hljsnett quality work. Tor ellmate< s MONP. fill l-TS.V; Vacuum Cleaner Repair n,:idn hy Kiinbr "For the true aplrjt o| Chrisimai," all UeiOert E^genrauert Sll ?- Full kfyboari Kolitw Vour Friends To Prfith taking iei>cUnn of Roiarles, CHRISTMAB TUXES — Nova Scolls. S201 Painting and Decorating KLEC1ROLUX Tertft't condiiton Missalfl. Blb!(S, Medals. Statutes. A Balsalm. Scotch Pine. Large assort- Sslvs Service Uuppllea KRSKAY—Vully cooked smriVea litmi prici to satisfy ail. ment trim and decorstions Gifts for i-> UANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LOUIB CAHSAN Painter, decorator, 503 Prospect Aie., Little Silver. For j "\stur»l rurei." heat, serve. Swifti CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. tha rardner. Mldrlletown Qardsn C#n> storm windows, atdios. »WT,ln*E psnerhanger. 25 years experleoce. 43 on your Elsclroluz. call PR 1-09(1 or HCA cablnel TV, nice rondllion; Bulitrbtll Turk'yi. Capons. Plieassnts 3IJ MAPLE AVfi. RXD BANl Tin: SHRENE er, Hwy. 33, Mldaielown. o» 1-1090, RH 7-2M3 or BH I-4S2». Cflipln Ave. 8H 1-1104 aflsr I p.m. Gil 1-2010. plertrn- <-on«ol(. ««wing machine, like etc I.jnr i. Meat Market. SII 1-Od.V new, round bobbin. 8H 1-7420. SH 1,1130 *IA1 1ST ATI fOR SA1I BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1961-19 STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS md OVERGARD HOUSES FOB SALE Library Set HAVSTOEABVWWE MAJOR VfCCf SAYS / DESPITE THE UGfNW, SENTLEMEM, MEETCAPt JO1W \ OVER THESE LMW, WE WW J0M THTEE \ RP 6 F SNYDER REALTORS For Closing RUSSEU OF UNITED OCEAN lWES/1 MAC/ TKEYRB ISO 5R0UP VBW S0OH maxLEGE. W6 SHARED A ROOM I VDUW» TO HAVE BUM -CANWUFIUUS ', . Established ma LAURENCE HARBOR - The Bridge Column AND A MUTUAL ADORATION OF V MEMBERS OF THE IN ONZEWW STORY? Free Public Library of Mtdiion ', Membw Multiple Listing When it's clear that you have Township, located on the circle, :o lose a trick, pick the right South ttoakr RIVER PLAZA will be closed from Dec. 20 «nd Both sides vuberabb time to lose it. You may be safer Four-bedroom Sun ranch, radiant will reopen Tuesday, Jan. 2. NORTH heat. Very nice neighborhood, if you lose the trick immediately The board of trustees of the corner lot. Two-car garage. $15,- than if you postpone the evil VA87 43 900. library, which is sponsored by the moment. OAQ13 Woman's Club of Laurence Har- West opened the jack, of clubs, • 64 More than 400 listings in wide bor, also announced that 352 md South won with the king. WEST EAST area to choose from. Phone for books borrowed in November. The contract was apparently AKI9S4 * AS appointment to see our lists and There were 172 adult and 180 V None <2 K 9 6 ironclad, since South could lose photos at our office. juvenile applicants, O J 7 5 4 O10»2 only one trump and two spades * J 10 9 5 • Q 8 7 3 2 FIVE CORNERS MIDDLETOWN Mrs. David E. Watson, prcsi at worst. But appearances were SOUTH dent of the board of trustees, hes deceptive, t Q 10 6 2 OS jl-2590 appointed Mrs. Florence Holmes, ~-1 ME FROVk eaM' TOTHUH WITH TWJK FRONT Colonial with (ireplaca In llvlns; room, ating committee for officers of was not going to work. East 4 V All Pin OK*/, AWCKEY:.. dining room, modern kitchen, Jalousie was sure to get a trick sooner f*~ (COSTUME PARTY/ enclosed porch, expensive ahruba and the board of trustees for the com- Opening lad — 7 8 signals for 20 miles in all direc- 18. Hesitation * who became internationally tions while their carriers are in sound 10 // 19. A riddle % famous, was the author of "O, flight, may lead to new develop- 15 ti. Relative " Little Town of Bethlehem." ment in target-seeking missiles, 84. Workers % 38. Catholic Ib Church The Day Under Your Sign By CAL ALLEY service ib 'A ia THE RYATTS 18. Senior ARIES (lorn Mirth 21 to April 19) LIBRA |Sapt. 23 fg Oct. 2^| iO it S3 Tie sure to obierre trtffic refutations ts Don't let someone iasttsllc you intobttr- citizens A a accidents «re liJrtlT. inj something you don't really need. NAW.IOON'T '—WHEM I PICkED UP , 81. Chaldean a TAURUS (April 39 to U.y 20) SCORPIO | Oct. 2i to Nov. 21) THIMrC SHE'S TH' PHONE, IT FEiT COtft> city People hare a tendency to be inconsider- You Trould enjoy a concert or other HOME V/< ate of oihera. Don't folio* suit I cultural pursuit if you can find time S3. A boy Hi SO M. Sudan GEMINI (Way 21 TO Jura 31) (or it native * '/A Social activity is arfTemely aipeclcd,) to SAGITTARIUS (Now. 22 to D.c.21) 31 STO4 tcctpUoi inriutiwu. ' Hold onva your ush. Strop lor nrcsnitiei (var.) today, ard .uxurieijater. YA % CANCER (Jun»22fo July 21) 88. Horse ally » V/<38 CAPRICORN (Die. 22 fo Jan. 20) ST. Island off s/ Terawra flare up raiily. so try not to Jle certain you know wiib T*liom you ate '//f olfend oUiers hj thoughtless wordl. dealing before you turn loose of cuiu Venezuela to LEO (July 22 to Aucj. 211 89. Threefold AbicU tnr >U tbe rules—both lefal tai AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) '/A social. Don't tin others came for |«s!p. All il net terene at home, ao don't •da 40. Pitch- iuel to tbe fire by being thoughtless. «r,ofRev< % VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Stpt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 29) OluUonaiy I** ft, Treat your nato wills UK same consider, Tae atmosphere will brighten hj evening uon m (in those ouuMe m bone. H pUn to do something extra special. Warfarna % •U.Aieaweed iz-iz 6 1961, Field Enterprise), Inc.

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A. Gown and pcignor, both double layers of sheer flowing viiih appBfaea of Alencon lace and satin ribbon. Also in white. 32-38. Gown, alone, 10.95 "O* •* 25.95 B. Long graceful gown with V-d lace bodice and satin streamer bow. Scalloped lean. Alto in pink. 3242. 8.95 C. A slip with entire lined bodice and wide hemline of lace. Alto in White. 3242 8.95 D. A slip of tricot with the feel of silk. Entire bodice front and back of Rose Alencon lace. Lace rosca circle the hem. Alto in Candlcglow and Black.. 3242 12.95 E. Classic tailored pajamas with pleasantly tlim trouien. Alto in pink. 32-38.' 8.95 F. A feminine nighuhirt, pert jabot and cuffs of double Iaycn of sheer. Shirt tail shaping at hem. Alto in pink. S, M, L. 10.95 SHOP EVERY NIGHT 'tif 9 STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, Second Floor, Asbury Park and in Red Bank