First Annual Business nnd Industrial Progress Review DUtributicu Weather Today Cloudy today with u«w de- vdoptngj high, »s. Sleet or RED BANK freetlog rain today; low, Jta. 18,750 Rtln tomorrow; high, SMC. 7 Independent Daily f Partly cloudy and colder Sun- (; HONDAYTHltOVGHrillDAY-BST.im J day. See weather page 2. Dial SH 1-0010
IJIued d»W, Uon««» UiroUKll ttllUy. Stcond Clan Pojligt 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 134 Pail »t Red Bank tna u AamnonU Muling OMcei. RED BANK. N. J.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1962 Benefits Seen An Editorial County Progress Clay to Meet With The Red Bank Register today proudly presents For Viet Nam its first annual Monmouth County Business and Industrial Progress Review. V. S» to Boost Assistance There are two special sections contained in today's issue which tell the magnificent progress Kennedy on Berlin With U-Point Program that is taking place in the county—as well as what to look for in the future. WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States and Both the news stories and the advertising South Viet Nam have announced a broad program are geared around the central theme of progress. Report aimed at bringing speedy improvement in the living And anyone who has been a.part of Monmouth standards of the South Vietnamese people. • County for a year, five, 10, or 20 or more knows The objects of the joint effort, announced last that progress, in its finest form, is what has taken Split On ' night by the State Depart place here, The years ahead will bring more of merit and in Saigon, is to the same. rally popular support for Where else, may we ask, does a county in the Plan Is the government of Presi- state—perhaps even in the nation—have the di- Policies dent Ngo Dinh Diem. versity that Monmouth, has? By JOHN M. I1IGI1TOWER Okayed A frequently heard claim is Here you find great residential growth. Here WASHINGTON (AP) — that Communist guerrillas oper- you find a great variety of industry, many of the 3cn. Lucius D. Clay -will ating in the Southeast Asian country owe much of their suc- firms among the largest in the nation. Here you ly here from West Berlin Addition Voted cess to reluctance of the South find agriculture, still playing an important part this week-end to confer In Marlboro Vietnamese to fight for a re in the economy. Here you find outstanding com- with President Kennedy gime they feel has done little mercial centers and business districts. Here you and Secretary of State Dean for them. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-Atter (See PROGRESS, Page 6) Rusk on Berlin problems, two unsuccessful attempts, voters The 11-point program of eco- One purpose of the conference here yesterday approved, by 340 nomic and social measures presumably is to discuss reported to 269, the construction of a 10- means a substantial increase in Calls Views 'Negative' operational differences between room addition to the Central U.S. economic assistance, al- U. S. officials in West Berlin School, Wickatunk, The project though officials here would not and policymakers in Washington. disclose how much money is in- will cost $277,800. It was the Clay is reported to have reg- largest referendum voter turnout volved. The United States pumped $136 million in economic Case Answers His istered ait objection with Rusk here. last month against instructions In August, 1960, and last Jan- aid into South Viet Nam last year. which sharply limit the freedom uary, identical referendums call- No Improvement of action of the U. S. command Ing for a five-to-seven room ad- Young GOP Critics At the same time, U.S. offi- in Berlin in dealing with a pos- dition to the Central School at an cials reported no significant im WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford four "yes" votes on bills gen- sible East German uprising estimated cost of $150,046 were P. Case (R-NJ) yesterday termed erally opposed by the Republi- along the East Berlin border defeated. provement in South Viet Nam as a result of the increase in "essentially negative" the views cans, and called upon the New wall. The latter was defeated with a American military assistance an- held by the Monmouth County Jersey State Federation of Young High U. S. officials claim that tie vote of 145 to 145. nounced last month. Young Republican Club—the Republican Clubs to "urge tin any differences between Clay Board of Education President These officials said the rilua- group which has charged the sen- Republican voters of the Stati BRIDGE NEARING COMPLETION — Workmen place last steel roadbed section in and the administration are rela- tively minor in comparison with Harry V. Holmes said the board (See VIET NAM, Page 2) ator with failing "to truly repre- of New Jersey to record thei place in the $1,500,000 Gooseneck Bridge, spanning Shrewsbury diver between has allocated' $20,510 from its sent his New Jersey Republican disapproval of Mr. Case's recon what they assert is basic agree- budget toward the proposed con- constituents." in the 87th Congress." Oceanport and Little Silver. The county project, on Seven Bridge Rd-, is to be ment among Clay, Kennedy and ftruction costs, bringing the total Want Views The club adopted a resolution Consistent completed in near future. Rusk on U. S. policy in Berlin. estimated expenditure to $243,510. in November and released it this Sen. Case said he feels hi; Other informed authorities con- The president added that the week after it was approved-by votes on the issues mentioned b firmed, however, that some dif- board hoped to let contracts for Of Public the executive committee. ths Monmouth County group "ar In Raritan Township ferences do exist. Specifically, the work by spring and-complete Sen. Case-»a recognized liberal consistent with votes I have pre- they say Clay feels strongly the addition by next January- —was attacked for his votes on viously cast in the past session Washington cannot anticipate all He continued: On Budget school aid, housing, aid to de- o. Congress and with position possible emergencies which may "Everything is ready. We have NEW SHREWSBURY — The pressed areas, foreign aid, mini 1 have taken in public statements arise and that authorities on the .•ctained our architect, John Mac- mayor and council want to learn mum wages and a retraining pro- and during the primary and gen- $1.9 Million School Budget scene should have some power William, Metuchen, and the plans how the community feels about gram for the unemployed. eral election campaigns in 1960. of action in such cases without RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Re- township and Is expected to be through local taxation Is ire completed." spending borough funds in the Sen. Case, in a reply to the Sen. Case defeated Robert Mor- waitings for detailed decisions The construction, in addition to coming year at the forthcoming club issued yesterday, said his flecting the tremendous popula- among the four highest school $1,239,549, an Increase of $250,000 from Washington. ris, a conservative, formerly ol tion increase here in recent district budgets in Monmouth over this year's $S89.S49. slassrooms, would include office public budget meeting, Jan. 11, votes in the 87th Congress were Point .Pleasant, in the primary (See BERLIN, page 2) Facilities, storage space and lav- Councilman W. Donald Cole said "consistent with"' the fact that years, the Board of Education County. and rolled up a more than last night tentatively adopted a More Stato Aid atories.. last night. his "first allegiance must be to 30D,OO0-vote plurality over Demo At $1,926,543, the proposed 1962 all the people of New Jersey and school budget for next year total- 63 spending schedule is $399,08 State aid for 1962-63 will be in- This meeting was called Jan. I crat Thorn Lord in the genera! ing nearly $2 million. creased from $509,114 to $576,660 and it was announced at that to the. interests of the nation as election to win his second six- higher than the current budget. Father 'Fine' a whole. It sets a new record for this The amount to be raised and the board will appropriate Due Home time that its purpose is to hear year term in the Senate. $105,334 from its 1961 $117,000 sur- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. and the voice of the people on fiscal Party Future Kenneth H. Kirgin, Holmdel, plus account, to keep the tax levy After Fourth Mrs. Robert B. Meyner are due matters, before the year's budg- "Futhermore, I am deeply con- chairman of the Monmouth down. home this evening, after a trip et is made up. vinced that the future usefulness County Young Republican Club, The board has already rebuilt to the Phillipines for the inau- Willed Comments of the Republican Party, if not said, "1 would say this group i Councilmen Oppose its surplus account, by about Child's Birth guration of President Diosdado Councilman Herbert L. Willett, its very existence, as an effective almost entirely conservative Re $75,000, during the current year, RIVER PLAZA — There's an Macapagal. 3d, stressed last night that this member — of the two-party sys publicans.." through savings effected in var- exceptionally proud father In j Meyner was President Ken- is not intended to be a "back tern, lies in a direction quite dif- School Site Proposal ious accounts, and increased fed- this neighborhood, and with and forth" discussion between the The Republican Party, he said liedy's special representative at ferent from that pointed by the 'especially in the Northeast, is eral aid. reason. the inauguration ceremonies Dec. council and the audience. essentially negative views held OCEANPORT - A plan by the the councilmen, who questioned He's Kenneth Munn, 30, of 84 swinging too far to the fcft Board of Education to purchase the wisdom of purchasing land Board Secretary Charles S. 35. Afterward Meyner and his The councilmen will listen and by these individuals." :ar as we're concerned." Hopla said he would be unable Campbell St., who assisted wife, Helen, did some shopping take notes, he said, as the public a tract of land for future con- without immediate plans for while his wife, Rita, gave birth The young Republican group's struction of a school ran into building on it, and the ability to estimate a school tax rate for ind sightseeing in Honolulu and makes its feelings known. resolution cited six "no" votes Laud Auchlncloss the new budget until next week, about 6 a.m. Wednesday In Hong Kong before flying home "There are relatively few While rapping Sen. Case's vot- lively opposition at the Borough of the taxpayers to pay for new their home to a daughter, by Sen. Case on legislation sup- Council meeting last night. school construction. when the local assessor makes over the Polar route. ported by the Republicans and ng record, Mr. Kirgin said the valuation figure;, available. Regina. Both Mrs. Munn and (See BUDGET Page 2) In a referendum question on Councilman Harry S. Koch ar- county club feels Kep. James C. q Current expenses in the 1962 the baby, who weighed In at Auchincloss (R-3d) "has a won- the Feb. 13 school electioi n ballotbl , gued that "an immediate foresee- seven pounds, seven ounces, are able need for a site is necessary 63 schedule total $1,586,081, as derful voting record." voters will be asked to approve compared to $1,299,595. "doing fine" at Riverview Hos- APOLLO SPACECRAFT He had the same tribute for As- $30,000 appropriation for the before one spends the money" pital where they were taken by semblyman Alfred N. Beadlestan purchase of the land. As for new school construction, Teachers' Salaries the Middletown First Aid Squad. (R-Mon). The proposed site fronts he asked, "Where is the money The major appropriation in the to come from? There are not Mr. Munn's midwifery -icr- Sen. Case, a 56-year-old lawyer Shrewsbury Ave. and Maple PI. current expense account is for formance got an assist from rom Rahway who has been a and is bounded by properties on enough ratables in the Borough." teachers' salaries: $1,033,490, a Sees Study Need Dr. Elias Long, who arrived consistent winnei r in any election Branchport and Portaupcck Aves. jump of $382,920. after Regina's birth! COMMAND MODULE: race he has entered, said mcm- The Borough owns about four Councilman Franklin Ingram This increase will provide for Although the Munns have tters of the Monmouth County acres. The remaining six acres charged the commitee had not a $300 raise in the teachers' sal- three other children-—Mary CONTROL Young Republican Club "are, of re privately owned. gone into the matter thoroughly ry guide, as well as for the Bethe, 4; Kevin. 3, and Kattt- course, entitled to their own . Glen R. Whichello and Albert enough to warrant a referendum hiring of 50 to 60 new .teachers leen, 1^-this was Mr. Munn's QUARTERS views. I do not agree with them. I. Weigel, both members of the question. for the new hi^h school nnd the first time for assisting in the Neither, I believe, do the Re- chool board and the board's pub- In defending the proposal, Mr! new elementary school facilities. delivery. His neighbors say he )ublican voters of New Jersey, lic relations committee, presented Whichello stated that "after con- The system will need an esti- came through in good condition. to the public and council their siderable research and survey mated 100 new instructors by the (See CASE, Page 2) reasons why the proposal should of the Borough, a suitable tract end of 1963. Mr. Munn nnd his family have le approved. of land was found. It is the opin- lived here about a year. An en- Transportation in the new gineer at Fort Monmouth, he Cite Reasons ion of the Planning Board and budget is down to $45,000 from moved to Long Branch in 1958 Manzo Co. h Some of the reasons for the (See SCHOOL, Page 2) (See RARITAN, Page 2) from the Newark area. SERVICE MODULE: mrchase of the land, as pre- sented by Mr.
Savings Made FREE 4.98 DOOR GRILLE! Not only has the price been reduced but you get a free by THORNE HOUSE — Pictured ii «n example of the type of pre-fab house construct- Jan. 10 door grille too! And look at the door. It has a fuU Earn ed by the E. H. Thorn* Co., Middletown, under its franchise with United States piano hinge, framing pieces, all weatherstrlpplng and it ; Steel Homei. The pre-fab house, ones considered an innovation, is now common- come* with automatic door closure, itorm chain, knob ., from and hardware. Jan. 1 place in the house construction tradt. Manufactured houses accounted for 15 per L cent of all houses constructed in this country during the past year. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ;ommonplace when it comes to ng' in the country. Tub STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ire-fabricated houses. The United States Steel Co. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 lses standard finishes on the ex. Pioneer Since 1937,.Mr. Thorne has been "Between Yanko's S ReuHllles" an authorized dealer for Gunni- erior and interiors of houses. A Enclosure son Homes, makers of pre-fab steel backbone is used for sup- houses. porting the exterior panels. Of Pre-Fab on., He continues to hold the fran- The industry has grown and P ON ALL BALANCES $20.00 TO $35,000.00 chise from the company which is advanced to a point where there 32 Broad St. SHadyilde 1-7500 Red Bank iow owned by United States Steel is nothing to distinguish a manu- DESIGN GLASS Houses Co. factured house from other types AT EXTRA COST This type home Is based on Df construction either in the ex MIDDLETOWN — Everett H Ihe principle of pre-stressed skin terior or Interior finish. Thorne, Red Hill Rd,, president design. Long accepted as a stand- o{ a general contracting firm ard engineering principle, the bearing his name, has been idea was, for a number of years, Open: Dally 10 a.m. f» pioneer In the manufactured strange to the layman. home industry. During the past 24 years, the 9:30 p.m. " What once was considered an manufactured home industry has MONTGOMERY WARD Innovation, is today accepted aa grown to a point where it now MONMOUTH SHOPPING CtNTER Phone LI 2-2150 Tins. & Sat. 'til 6 p.m. produces IS per cent of all hous- Open Friday 'til 9:30 P.M. Scouts Add Franklin Simon Sixty Acres OAKHURST—Monmouth Cou& big 12 savings cil of Boy Scouts has acquired 60 additional acres or forest land ad- joining the Forestburg Scout Res- SPECIAL ervation in, New York State. on this straight-stitch portable Scout executive J, Fred Billett said title" to the property was re- PURCHASE ceived Friday thus completinL negotiations which started early last fall. The new tract rounds imiui out the southeast corner of the property, and will permit the building of two additional camp- Miff I WOOL KNITS sites, Mr. Billet said. The scouts amwrth now have over 600 acres at For- 4NO MONE9Y DOWN 8.90 estburg. The scouts have been using REGULARLY M.fl portion of the new tract because • Pushbutton drop feed the seven-mile trail to the Beave Dam crosses through the area. • Automatic bobbin winder Sketched, a single In 1961 Mr. Billett said the for. style from a mer owner, Walter Thelmer, per- • Built-in sewing light superb new mitted the scout* to build a new group of Italian ceremonial camp fire area nea a rock cliff smaller but similar t( Save as you sew with this deluxe imported wool the Tecumseh Rock area of the knits that are Central Camp. Signature sewing machine! Yes, Mr. Billett said about 40 acre. this machine will more than pay fully fashioned was woodland and the rest open and have fields near Rt. 42. The purchase for itself in a few week* with elastidzed waists. includes several farm buildings the money you'll save creating and a small swimming pool which The gamut of had been built on one of the your own clothes and home deco- fashion shades streams feeding the lake. The rations. It mends and dams with* iincludes black, exception to the parcel was the Theimer sawmill, where the out attachments, and the hinged beige, blue, scouts, purchase much or thei presser foot lets you sew over brown, lilac, navy building material. and grey. Sizes Mr. Billett said the camping heavy seams and pins effortlessly. committee had not yet completed 8 to 18. Sorry, its plans, but that he expected no mail or phone it would approve a reforestation orders. project along Rt. 42 in the open fields. One large field will be re served for an additional car park- ing area and the other for field YOU MVER TOUCH DIRT sports activities. The camping committee also plans to build an EMPTYING fHlf CLEANER! overnight campsite for leader, and parents on the new property if funds are available. Mr. Billet said that one large field would 88 be kept clear and could be used I N* mtmy dam Franklin Simon by helicopters should the day ar- rive when gome of the scouts are transported in that fashion. Just throw away a disposable! bag- The ForeJtburg Scout Reserva- tion was purchased in 1958 and is put a now one in—that's all! Powerful, JANUARY CLEARANCE about 12 miles north of Port Jer- deep dirt-getting suction for fast thor- vis. It is owned and operated by Monmouth Council, for Monmouth ough cleaning. Deluxe two-tone finish. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS County scouts. About 2,000 county boys attend summer camp pro- gram. Fall and winter campinr operations are being developed MEN'S AND BOY'S Mr. Billett concluded. APPAREL Woman Hurt SPRING FABRIC FESTIVAL... In Car Cra§li 20Vo TO 50% OFF RED BANK - Mrs. Eva Sco- fi, S5. of 122 Riverside Ave. suf- fered a cut scalp when her car OUTERWEAR JACKETS lined, reversible, assorted fab- ' collided yesterday with a vehi- rics, others, formerly 18.95 to 24.95 ...NOW 14.99 cle driven by Gerard F Fac- cone, 33, of 52 Hilltop Rd. CORDUROY SUITS three piece, famous make, former- Mrs. Scofi was treated at Riv- ly 32.95 ; NOW 27.99 erview Hospital. Mr. Facconc al- so had a hospital examination. SHIRTS white broadcloth, and oxjord, The accident happened at 4:15 p.m. near 75 Rector PI. formerly 4.50 NOW 3 for 10.00 or 3.45 SHIRTS imported 2x2 broadcloth, formerly 6.95 NOW 4.99 Electronic Assistance Nuilies Eighth Director ROBES lined and unlined, formerly 16.95 to J9.95N0W 12.99 RED BANK - William C. Mc- Mahon, partner in the New Vur.i STRETCH ANKLETS nylon, extra long, law firm of Blackwcll, McMahon CLEANESE ACETATE formerly i.oo NOW 6 for 3.95 or 69c and McMahon, has been elected :o the board of directors o RESISTS FADING SPORT SHIRTS pullover and button front, formerly Electronic Assistance Corpora lion. gingham sale 5.95 NOW 3.99 Soft and so lustrous The addition of Mr, McMahon Fine combed cotton 2 SILK TIES imported and domestic fab- increased the size of the board Extra firmly woven from seven to eight members yarns , rics, formerly 2.50 and 3.50 NOW 3 for 5.50 Or 1.89 Robert Edwards, EAC president Wash-and-wear finish Yards said. I % residual shrinkage Boys' OUTERWEAR JACKETS formerly 16.95 to 21.95 ...NOW 9.99 A graduate of Columbia College Boys' SWEATERS bulky knit, machine washable, and Columbia University Law Shuns wrinkles, ironing School, Mr. McMahon has served Miniatures to big checks formerly 7.98 to 10.98 .NOW 5.99 as legal counsel to EAC since I960. He is also a director o the Stephan Co., Inc.. and the iyrodyne Company of America Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Inc. MAKING RESTITUTION i "That's too much money," the I Friday, January 5, 1962—5 RED BANK BEGISTER MEADYILLE, P*. (AP) - An ticketsejjer said. "You oaly hive to paj 50'cenl*." l|-^«r-oW grade sdiool youth ap- "No," the youth replied. "The preached the football ticket booth 50 cents is for tonight's game, -•«fc Meadyille-High School and|The'$2 is for the other times'I Bridge Column Tcmr extra hfedfid Mat ticket seller $2.50. 'crawled underthe fencf " By ALFRED SHEINWOLO Sometimes you use such deli- osing to East again. He cashes GRAND fliseonnt dnring cate judgment in the play of a a heart and makes you ruft'a hand that it brings tears to your club. eyes (to your partner's eyes .al- Now the question is: WTio"has so, when you go down). Maybe he queen of diamonds? You tMs money-saving | there's no justice. WAY scorn the advice of Professor j You win the first heart, draw Eeny • meeny - miney - mo. Since i three rounds of trumps and lead East has shown up with both twice-a-year event! . a club! When West plays low, high clubs and the queen of [you think hard about playing the hearts, you decide to play West iking or the jack. or the queen of diamonds. West Staple white 5.00 shirts are 3 for 11.95 is a pretty miserable rascal, but i Your thinking doesn't help, he ought to show up with one during J. Kridel's sale. wins and returns a heart. Yo wi queen. .,, Srirom^ " ™ and lead another, dlub, But your finesse fails, and it's irae for the crying towels. Coarse Correction LOVEABLE BRAS This is just the wrong tims for your partner to chime In with coarse correction. "You didn't daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til have to agonize," he says. "The hand is unbeatable if you Just play it right." ' You listen coldly as he ex- plains: Win the first heart, draw hree trumps, cash a top heart and get out with "a heart. "West wins," you point out. He Sale!... mens topcoats nods, the oaf. "He leads a club," you continue. "Play the king or the jack, whichever you like," North re- a quality event plies. "You lose the trick, but then any return at all gives you the contract. Take my advice, and don't ar- gue with the callous" creature. Just tell him he should have bid three notrump, and keep every- body's attention on the bidding, THE HANDS South dealer Both sides vulnerable 1SORTH • KQ «4 (56 3 2 O A i 10 «KI3 WEST EAST * S • 7 5 3 S> J 10 9 4 J LOVEABLE'S LOVEABLE'S LOVEABLE'S 11 DAILY QUESTION "SPIRAL STITCH" "CIRCLE STITCH "INTERPLAY" Dealer, at your right, bids one heart. You told: S—K Q 6 4, Now! Save over Yont < lion i: H-6 3 2, D-A J 10, C-K J 5, A t»rri(ic bar- What do you say? 15% on this best- gain for thi» fa- selling spiral mous circle Answer: Pass. You have th' stitch! Single stitch! Lined right strength for a takeout doub- Famous "Interploy" bra le, but poor distribution. Avoid 'needle with lined undsrseetions undercups & cot- with cut-out with foam contour cupsl a takeout double with 4-3-3-3 dis- "Ringlet" bra lias non-, tribution. ton edging! Si les front! Sizes 32-40, A, B & C! 32-40, A, B&C! slip anchorband & full/ I For Sheinwold's 36-page book lined cups! Sizes 32-40, let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' regularly SI «»n. send 50c to Bridge Book, Re K B & a Bank Register, Box 3318, Gran. Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON TOP QUALITY GRAND-WAY BRANDS
(Rush your problems George. There! See how much better you feel!!)
Dear George: I met this girl about a year ago. I am crazy about her and she loves me. We both want to get married. Her parents are very much in favor of us getting married. So are my parents Money is no problem. But there is one thing I can't figure out, What can I tell my wife? All Shook Up Dear All Shook Up: It's always something, isn't It? If it isn't one darned thing, it's our entire Inventory of men's topcoats is being another. Of course, the path of true love never runs smooth and FIRST QUALITY offered at savings of 20% to 40%. You will —YOUR WIFE????!! You don't want advice. You be pleased at the quality and selection offered. want a harem. NY1ONS it: Please come early for the best selection. Dear George: I am an anor, and, of course, WRAP "went to an analyst as you are HIGH FASHION supposed to do, here in Holly- All AROUND 2-WAY STRETCH Occasion 0 A special group of British walkers wood. After the first half-hour G ART I It PANTIE OIRDLI PANTIE GIRDLI 90 he dismissed me, saying I was Sheers end set in thoulder tweeds. perfectly well-adjusted. Now all 44 r 7 ... were S50-S60 my former friends snicker at me 29 and point at me when I walk Seam.css Micro Mesh I.;... down the street. Do you have Seamless Plain Knit TT'" "77" l ' any solution? 0 Hand woven imported tweeds and Opaque tricot with Get the wo/ider- Hi-Fashion pow*r 90 The Only Sane Man (hirred hug wailt ffll support you've continental split raglan models. on the Sunset Strip 5tock up tor spring at these low, net with "stay- & detachable gar- been looking for! up" waist.band! ... were 59.95 Stile Dear Sir: low prices! Choose from beige- ters! Sizes S-M-L Hi-Fashion lano- 39 tone & taupetone in sizes 9-11! Detachable gar- Fake it, through Sideways in pink & white! lized girdleinS-M-L! Thinking. Keep working at heing terj!SizesS-M-L! f Set in shoulder, fly front and split normal, and within 60 days >**te«&«**ito^w^ ±± raglan tweeds. 90 you'll have, a delighted reputa- tion as the most wonderfully TENDER - JUICY ... were 69.95 Sale 55 maladjusted kook this side of U. S. NO. 1— SIZE "A" YOUR CHOICE MGM, (Nobody's done it,) FLANK STEAK .I...U- Authentic Madison models and im- 90 ported worsteds, XL. Guess Who LONG ISLAND ... were 75.00 Sale 59 Ib 10 ifct Camel and wool set in shoulder 88 WHITE OR COLORED model in tans. TASTY - TENDER 90 •ft" SCOT TISSUE ...were 65.00 67 POTATOES CORNED BEEF HEINZ TOMATO SOUP : ( Ib 48 KLEENEX J_l_ the fair university shop JJJ...I STRAIGHT CUTS 25 48 SLIGHTLY HIGHER FACIAL TISSUES m for men, women and boys •X Rr, 35, Wanamassa (1 mile north of Asbury circle) KE STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, ... will have counting all over/ OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.r SAT. t SUM. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Ked tiwk Register FULL CYCLE JIM BISHOP: Repdrter IM» Bmd Stow*, Brt «Mk, N. J 8amtfljhwiy H, Esubttsbed W» bJ 'oka a C«* and Henry CUj Writing Means Practice THOMAS KVINO BROWN, PnblUhtr lttS-lKI Good writing is architectural semantics striving IAMESJ.HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Genmd Maugtr toward art My mail is heavy with pleas from people W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production M«n»g«r who want to become writers. The replies are always Member of the Associated Press commiserating and merciful because I know what it HM Auoouul Preu u «ui[«d «icnmvoi» to tm u» lor reptibiicttloa « u lb> IM»I am prtiud It UU» HWfPUXI «* w«ll U HI AP r«ir» dl»P«IClW. • . is to be a loser. The most practical reply would be to Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation .—say: "Practice, practice, practice." I Tm Red Bank fietfiter mumei no tliniiclli reiponilbllltln lor tywuwoMctl erron In «dvortHementl. don't say it because I assume that the «nn «MU t.prlnl wllhoul chBrg.. th.i pin of »n idnrtlumtnt In »Wch ihu typographical, •rrer oecurj. Ad- nrtlitri will pieaii cotlty U» maoiiemtnt ImmodlMely ot any error which may occur, petitioner, in writing to me, wants to Tlili n«wip«p>r amimii C9 raipor.ilblllUii lor itaununu or OCUIODI In mlert irom IU nadari. avoid it This is as witless as trying to avoid, iubicrlptlm Prlctl in Ad»tuc« Out mi 115.00 Bit rr.ontm, 11.00 lloiclt copy ax countsr, T cent* copy by mall. » unit darkness. Practice is all. The average FRIDAY, JANUARYS, 1962 amateur feels that he can couple his intelligence with his knowledge of gram- mar and—ergo—he's a writer. He isn't, Progress—In Monmouth County BISHOP really. He is no more a writer than I, doing a portrait of a cockeyed ship, am a painter, or find an ever-growing resort indus- the future of Monmouth County is you, moving furniture, are an interior decorator. One try playing host to millions from all marked with progress—great prog must define a writer as a person who earns his living over the world throughout the year. ress. This is an exciting area and at it This excuses the theatrical personalities, who ex- pose their loves and hates in a hundred thousand words Here you find military installations, a vital area. We have had steady, Of self-love called a book. These are superficial efforts healthy growth. Our future, the vital and thriving, which help to give and their publication is excused on the premise that the area much of its stability. experts say, is nothing short of (1) the author has a name which will generate auto- Yes, here you find the ocean and exceptional. matic sales; (2) there will be enough secret spice to rivers, and open spaces, and hills. As a newspaper which has grown create a curiosity sale. Here you find a county which lures with Monmouth County — from a This also excuses the politicians, who use their people to live here permanently and country weekly to a suburban daily august positions and "executive secretaries" to marshal their thoughts into marching words fit for newspaper others, even if only for a week or —we feel in our veins the progress presses. One can also erase from the ranks of the pro- that has taken place. We look at a month, to enjoy its features during fessionals scientists, doctors and attorneys who wish the summer. Here you find the ex- ourselves and we look around us to be paid while foisting on the public their soporific ecutive and the laborer and the What we see is thrilling. philosophies. many categories in between—all of This is what we hope to portray These Bays: They Practice whom help to give Monmouth Coun- today in our first Business and In LETTERS What is left is a sizable group of writers who, day MIDDLETOWN POLICE by day, practice. They write for the newspapers, the ty an average income well above the dustrial Review. We think you will Intervention 75 Highlands Ave., magazines and the book publishers. The good ones are . agree with us that Monmouth Coun- national average. Leonardo, N. J. never satisfied with their work. When it is published, Yes, the past, the present and ty's record is difficult to match. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY To the Editor: Everyone agrees that the people they read with sporadic pride and chronic pain. Any It seems ridiculous to say that the United States of Middlctown want a police de- story can be Improved in the telling. 50th Birthday oannot intervene in Cuban affairs when the country partment which will effectively The newspapermen excite my admiration because protect our lives and our prop- has intervened all over the world beginning with China erty. This is necessary if Mid-what they do is done under tension. They deal in lean Fair Haven is going to mark its Haven residents whose talents and and continuing in Africa and other places in Asia. We dletown is to continue to be a facts. On order,, they go out and locate the story, ad- 50th anniversary year with a "home- imagination, once channeled, could declined to intervene in Hungary but we are violently good place to live. duce the facts from officials and principals who lie Our police department Is now town birthday party." It should be stage an effective and successful intervening in the Congo; we refuse to and evade, and return to the office like literary homing a hot subject of debate. The pigeons* to write the story in a space arbitrarily pre- quite an occasion. celebration. intervene in Cuba but we violently in- township committee on Dec. 27, tervene in the Dominican Republic. approved plans to bring out- scribed by an editor. Frank J. Perry, president of the Fair Haven's Chamber of Com- This inconsistency of policy, Presi- siders in to investigate the po- This is the most difficult kind of writing. The Fair Haven Chamber of Commerce merce and many of its other organi- lice. Although the men in the dent Kennedy inherited from his prede department are overworked, they average story in a newspaper contains scores of factt, and president of the 50th anniversary zations have always done a fine job cessors who have pursued a double continue month after month to and the good reporter must try to get all of them. He in the past with its community give the best service they can event, said it will be a local event standard, namely that they know how within the limitations imposed is human, and prone to error. His mistakes are held to all the way. events. to support a "good" dictator and that on them by the elected township a minimum of minor miscalculations or else he faces they recognize by odor or something a officials, who do not give the po-transfer or dismissal. There was the idea at one time, This undertaking, of course, is lice the means they require. SOKOLSKY bad dictator. It has worked out his- The magazine writer has more time to get the he said, to engage a professional or- much greater. But the benefits the There has never been a serious torically that they have consistently intervened from police scandal in Mlddletown. facts, more time to write them. He is assigned, usually borough's organizations and resl ganization to plan and stage the cele- Mao Tze-tung in China to the present situation in Laos am proud of our police. for a sum ranging from $500 to $1,500 to write an bration. But this has been done away dents derive from it will be big Katanga, the Dominican Republic and almost anywhere Let us help them give us better article. His average time is two weeks to get the story; indeed. protection by giving the depart- with. one looks. ment more men and more equip- two more to write it This amounts to 60 times more Too commercial, said Mr. Perry, Besides, there's nothing like If intervention is a fixed American policy, let usment. People all over the town- hours than the newspaper reporter, who is seldom ship are concerned over bringing given more than half a day. and other chamber members. For a good old fashioned "Hometown birth- describe it and be consistent about it And the descrip- in outsiders to Investigate these program of this type it is better to day party"—and we are quite cer- tion should be made by the President or the secretary honest and hard working men The author of books is required to produce in a The Chamber of Commerce and year or more, depending on his contract with the pub- let local citizens handle the event. tain that is what Fair Haven's 50th of. state and not by novices in the lower ranks of themost individuals in Middletown State Department or by congressmen and senators who lisher. His writing is polished and colorfully entertain- He said there were many Fair birthday will turn out to be. . already know what we need. One buzz around the world issuing pronunciamentoes to thing we do not need Is to spend ing, solely because of the time relationship between taxpayers' money to pay con him and his fellows,-Most authors I know write each the press. sultants to tell us what we al- Your Money's Worth* ready know. book at least twice. I've written 11, and each bne has Not Beneficial been written once (no rewriting) and some of them Should we hire consultants, tel This looseness of statement and activity is no them what our police problems have the dullness to prove it Ethics of Investment Advisers beneficial to the United States because there is no con-are, and then pay them for telling Each man has his own method. Mine Is simple: I sistency of policy. If we take Cuba as an example, the us the same thing? I would much By SYLVIA PORTER rather see the money used for keep reminding myself that I am the eyes, the ears policy concerning that country was manufactured by salaries and the good of the po-and the nose of the reader, but not his mind. When I. My nuiband and I have an In or regulation against a servlc 2-The aim of the 1940 law Istwo minor officials, Roy Rubottom and William wie lice department. vestment adviser who from time buying or telling a stock wlthl to prohibit practices such as this, write a pastoral scene, for example, I try-to see a field ' to time fuggests we buy a stock. a specific period of time befor and the majority opinion is an and, during the Eisenhower administration. The errors The whole police department for him, hear the hum of insects, and smell the long, We have faith in his good Judg or after a recommendation of th unduly restrictive Interpretation. of these two are so notorious that they are becoming has been working for us. Give the chief the authority and the waving grass and the spongy loam underfoot. A short ment, h|» standard of ethics, his stock. 9—Another aim is to safeguan a major political question now under congressional in loyalty to us means to do "a job even if It plea for divine guidance lends confidence. But to Judge Clark the ma- bona fide investment adviser vestigation. Every effort that is being made to avoid a means spending taxpayers' as clients. jority opinion "endorses and in "against the stigma of the ac- Terseness and simplicity are the elusive goddesses When, there- public hearing of Wieland only creates more controver- money. Isn't it better to spend effect validates a distressingly tivities of unscrupulous tipsters money and improve the quality of of the writer. He woos them on every blank sheet of fore, on occa- low standard of business moral- and touts." The majority opinion sy and will undoubtedly lead to a political scandal. sion ho volun- police protection than to pay con- paper. Still, they scorn him and he concedes defeat by ity." It grants a license which does just the opposite. sultants to tell us something we teers the in- the top investment advisers will Considering the serious problems that face the using wild adjectives. The insecure writer overpaints; formation that Sees Deception already know? detest because of the doubt "cast President and the secretary of state, neither should The people have elected the the confident writer undersays. It was Gorham Mun- Is buying upon the good faith and.loyalty 4—An adviser "who recom for his own ac- be burdened with the little scandals that arise out oftownship committeemen and ex-son, professor of Creative Writing at New School, who of all of their profession." More mends the purchase of a stock pect them to work closely with count a clock over, declares Clark: because or after he has secretly the maneuvers of lower officials to manipulate policy looked over a test paper and said: he Is suggest- the police. Isn't it their job to do taken a position in that stock by day by day action. It is natural for insecure men just that? Let's forget about pay- t'Here Is a story in which a man is walking down ing for us, we 1—A first duty of a fiduciary which will make his recom- PORTER usually act at (the adviser) Is loyalty to his o seek power and to grow upon it, but the country ing outsiders and get behind all a street with a woman. The writer uses almost 400 mendation profitable for him Is those who want to improve police once. beneficiary (the client). "If he is ought not to be burdened by such trivialities which guilty ot deception if he con- service in Mlddletown. words to describe the blonde. Wouldn't it be better to What if we found out that a engaged In feathering his ownceals the secret motive and un- ;row into nuisances. eliminate all the description and just say: 'He walked' week or two after we had bought nest, he cannot be giving his derlying his advice." Sincerely, the stock, our adviser had se- client that wholly disinterested The only way to safeguard the United States from Arthur F. Charles. down the street with a young blonde?' Let the reader cretly sold his holdings? Even advice which it is his stock in 5—The 1960 amendments to the uch situations is to form policy at the very top and put his own blonde in there." though he had sent us the "ma-trade to provide." 1940 act definitely give the SEC JOYFUL MEMORIES terial facts" about the stock, power to adopt rules to pro- o insist that all secondary officials conform to major True. The detailed appearance of any character Monmouth County how would we react to iiews hibit-'this type of operation. decisions; that those in secondary offices who are by is important only if the imperfections have a,; bearing Welfare House. that he hadn't told us lie was CARMICHAEL But, as matters now stand, doctrine or emotions incapable of conforming to top Freehold, N. J. on the plot. Otherwise, a blonde is a blonde is a blonde. unloading on the price rise his this firm can go on acting as To the Editor: recommendation to us and to IS t has and so can any other in- decisions be summarily dismissed. After all, the people The reader is the partner of the writer and is entitled Other clients had helped 'nsoirc? vestment adviser. What, then, hold the President responsible and they do not expect I cannot tell you how much the to toss a few images of his own into the story,- I'll tell you how we would re- happens? people In the Welfare House and him to pass the buck or to be burdened by those who the writer of this letter appreci Ernest Hemingway once said: "All of us are ap- act. We'd accuse him to his face Either the SEC can take the ated your recent editorial with of an appallingly low standard case Into its "own court," try ake advantage of the current arrangements under prentices in a craft where no one becomes a master." reference to the Red Bank High of business morality. Wo would to prove basis for revoking the the law. Check that one off as a fact ... School children's visit to the pa- consider his act a "deceit" in icense of any service engaging tients at the Welfare House, violation ot the 1940 law super- In this practice. ' Security Section vising investment advisers. We'd They certainly brought cheer , "You Jane, Me Neanderthal" Or It can carry the case up For instance, William Wieland actually cannot be say he was "scalping" by en- to our people along with many to the Supreme Court for judg- ent abroad because he is under investigation by a beautiful gifts. tering the stock market In com- ment. petition to us, the clients paying congressional committee; the State Department cannot As you know older people like a fee for his services. Or it can go back to the Dis the young ones as seeing them trict Court with additional data quite fire him because he is a foreign service officer bring back joyful memories.and One Opinion it has in its files, try the case and has tenure; it is not likely that he can be appointedI must say their little party This apparently is how Judge against tho defendant on its o a foreign post because his record is too damaging. helped our guests enjoy the hol- Clark, one of the three Circuit merits. days. Judges of the U.S. Court of Ap Or through Its probe of all theTherefore, he is being used in the reorganization of the Sincerely, peals for the Second Circuit 'eels slock markets, now under way, security section of the State Department which investi- John L. Montgomery, about the operations of one in- it can develop evidence which ;ated him. No matter how favorably one seeks to be Superintendent. vestment advisory service charg- will lead to a tougher law by ing subscribers $18 a year for Congress. to Wieland, the effects of his activities regarding Cuba 'EXCELLENT ARTICLE' "special" bulletins in which it have not been beneficial to the United States. The best The case must not end here. St. Michael's Hospital, recommends purchase or sale of Responsible investment advisers that can be said for him is that his judgment helped stocks. 30fi High St., should take the lead in demand- Newark 2, N. J. To summarize yesterday'!" re- ing that the Courts not reduce o put Castro in power. But he was never appointed port: The Investment advisers in them to the standards of the :o a position which gave him such authority. To the Editor: 1960, bought seven different lowest. Authority must be centered in the loftiest posi- I am writing to compliment blocks of stock, followed each you, and your reporter on the purchase with a widely circu ions of government if there is not to be confusion. excellent article which appeared lated "buy" recommendation, POLITIC DECISION So far as foreign policy is concerned, only the Presi- in your paper on Dec. 26, con- then sold out on the price rise DAWSON SPRINGS, Ky. (AP)dent may under the Constitution conduct the foreign cerning the rare operation which following each recommendation. —Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt noticed was performed at our hospital on It did not tell its clients what the sky was about to drench his olicy of the United States with the secretary of state Mr. Ralph Soldo. The article was It was doing. When the Securities SHORTY audience nt an outdoor gathering. s an aid. It is true that as the world has become com- a most credulant and factual ac- & Exchange Commission at- lie made n quick decision thnt ilicated—so complicated that the United Nations now count of the procedure. Thank tempted to get an Injunction pro- MUCH To :howed one reason he's a suc- you for your co-operation in help- hibiting It from continuing this e BI& :essful Bluegrass State politician, as 104 members—the task is more complex than it ng us to deliver' the message practice, it was turned down first "I have just decided to cut my vas when George Washington'and Thomas Jefferson that cardiac disorder Is repair- by a District Court and, at the OF I903"— •ne hour speech to two minutes," able to the public. year end, by a majority of a e!d the positions which are now the responsibility of Circuit Court primarily on the le said. "I'll.give the speech-tc ohn F. Kennedy and Dean Rusk. Nevertheless, the Sincerely, basis that there is no law, rule th« local newspaper and you can Nancy A. Nadler. is 6—Friday, January 5, 1962read it there." • rinciples of operation are'unchanged.* . .Public Relations Assistant. 1 t It *dda op! Mote and more BED BANK REGISTER Friday, January S, 1962—% people on The Register tdi eati issue because result* come Iis- Buy Home di ' ' DAILY CROSSWORD 40*098 X Sprit* InRiyef Oaks 2. Resource* 3. Matt FAIR HAVEN - Harold R. •.Metallic beverage ., James, associated with the Ray rodui 4-Aa 10. Airplane ectentric FRESH! Van Horn Agency," realtor! ol maneuver (dang) Fair Haven, Was the broker w lLAprlma S.HlulIe . the sale of the Arthur V. Met- weapon SEA FOOD len property located at 145 Kemp 12. Spent e.SmeU Ave., in the River Oaks section lS.Egg-Bhapcd 7. Competi- • FILET of Fair Haven, 14. About tor GoIGol Got 15. To rub off Tha purchasers were* Mr. and 8. Elude f • BLUEFISH IT. Complete 9. Salesman's 36. Theater Mrs. Rodney W; Lancaster oi 21. Man's aim attendant • PORGIES Camp Hill, Cumberland County, nlduuuns 30. Human 3a Old World Pa. p beings lizard Shrewsbury Sea The residence was built by Al consonants 16. Side paths 42."Paeri» len Brother^, Inc., several yean 2J.SIames« 18. Conclusion Queene" Food Market ago. It contains seven rooms and measure 19. Tidy lady two baths. 25. Old None 20. To make 43.Insane 205 Shrewsbury, Avenue, works certain 44. Chalice Mr. Lancaster Is sales managei 38. Sect of ILLION RED BANK for Thomas and Betts, Inc, ol Mennonltas 1 3 4 5 J 7 Elizabeth, N. jr., and is the sor % Next to Katsin's Drug Store 30. You: It of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel W. Lan 31. Black Sea to t Open Dally and Sat. 9 to J caster of West Front St., Ret resort 7/* Bank. 32. Mother IZ (coltoq.) '//< 35. Moscow 14- 15 b citizen DOLLAR 37. Entertains rc IB 19 20 39. Part of 23 '4y "to be" 22 24- Vz LESS• % 40. Not 4 ? common 25 2b 27 % than you d expect to pay 41. Kind 3O 31 48. Fellow V /A % (coUoq.) VA32 15 3fa CLEARANCE 46. Tooth 3+ covering 37 47. Dutch V/A painter 4o 41 42 m45 44 48. Radio detecting *S 44 device SALE " DOWN « 48 1. Deadened, 7/ as sound 1-5 Today's Business Mirror £M£ and Our Cost of Living GET Natural Shoulder suits! The only mattress Traditionally correct Ivys! Slim- ENDORSED and By SAM DAWS0N jutting many American firms on RECOMMENDED the alert—to compete, or as some trim Claaslca I, by DR, CARLTON NEW YORK (AP) - The say, to survive. FREDRICKS, Ph.D. European Common Market a Now some economists hold this . . . here at last a factor in helping hold down the challenge will make it necessary mattress endorsed by rise in the American cost of for the administration to combat aa eminent health living? vigorously the factors working for fine premium worsteds! authority ... at a I'ts a new a further rise in the cost of living down-to-earth role for the if the business recovery hen Handsome reverse twists I New price] fast prosper- picks up speed. Open Wednesday and Friday 'tO 8 P. M. ing trading Stability At Home 8tripeat'New;checkst-New colors! bloc which Their reasoning: The need to more U. S. /• defend the exchange value of the economists are dollar in the face of Europe's coming to re- growing trade will sharpen the gard, as the demand for stability at home. OBT eecond-to-none tailoring most challeng- Sterenbuch's This will be both in the form of 1 n g political keeping federal spending some- for perfect fit! Rochester tailoring! and economic where close to federal income, STANDARD FURNITUREI DAWSON issue to con- and in holding down futher in There's none finer! front this nation in the .new year. creases In the cost of our goodi 157 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH What the Europeans are doing (whether sold to foreigners or t( witi h success alrcadldv is you). On the controversial question ol wage increases, Or. Marcus Nad' OBT a whopping big selection. ler, consulting economist to manu facturers Hanover Trust, New Naturally, not our entire stock. But York, says: "Increases in wages, Can You Solve This PmM Tften You Can not accompanied by a correspond- all sizes and shapea-85 to 60. ing or greater increase in pro- ductivity, stimulate purchase c labor-saving devices and insta lation of plants abroad where WIN $25,000 CASH labor costs are substantially lower." in the New Journal-American House In Order And he adds: "The governmen; must keep its house in order t prevent undermining confidence in the dollar at a time when the nation's economy must be highly competitive in. the world'* mar- kets." Designer Group Suits This is pinpointed by Reynolds I. Noweli, vice president anj economist of the Equitable Elf reduced from *50...... now 39i90 Assurance Society of the Unite States. He notes: "The Common Market in Europe gives our com petitors, for the first time, a masi market with all the attendan 2-trouser XL-2 Suits advantages of volume production which make for low unit costs. $ He says it is "imperative tha we defend the exchange value pf reduced from 55 now 4&9O the dollar." To do so we must Halch n Male GAME balance our international ac- counts, meaning we must expand 1M» U tad* No. 1. Can you tolv. it? export sales. These already are 2-trouser Style Manor Suits at a record $20 billion, hit in 1961, tw cemplcts insfructlonsin Sunday's fasy fo Pfayi according to the Commerce De- JoumaMmerlcan* partment. reduced from $60\ now49i9O "i Must Stay Competitive fun All the Woy! To expand sales futher, Noweli says, "We must remain "imped- iMATCH'n'MATE.«11 Can you toll—redly tell - o tive in order to sell." T -san holding down the price icri- lion from a mouse, a rose from can goods—in other wort. curb 2-trouser Park Lane Suits a daisy,- a basketball from a on further increases in the cost of living. $ baseball? Then you can win Washington's dilemma, as No- reduced from 67.50... now 57 •! $25,000 cash in the Journal- well sees it: As one horn, the demands for a domestic welfare American's new family fun spending program, and as thi game, MATCH W MATE, sta rf. other "The cold realities o vigorous competition and the i.eed 2-trouser Executive Suits Ing Sunday. Each puzzle con- for balancing our international .sists of four objects. All you payments and defending the ex- change value of the dollar." reduced from *74.50... now' do is pick the. pair that go to-) President Kennedy is expected geiher. -Nothing is distorted, to offer a balanced budget foi fiscal 1963, which would work nothing hidden, nothing to against fiscal Inflation that couli mislead you. All objects are boost the cost of living. CHARGE IT Fine Saxony Ziplined Coats Spending Plans shown os they really are. See- But Noweli says the new Con- wHMMitMriij the sample puzzle in Sunday's gress will have these spending No ttniet chars* reduced from *55 now 44i9Q plans to consider: Defense and tilt 6 mitts tipiy Journal-American. It explains space exploration, federal aid Wi» pair l/iof Mole* V Mol» j 1 •niaU tmric* charg* in Ihh puzjfe ore ni/tnbers \ | and how the contest works and will education, conservation of'natural resources, hospital and medical Jovt this pimli unlit you love the nmphtt »l 'help you to win. Think of what • care for the aged, farm programs, you could do.with $25,0001 It fall-out shelters. Imported Melton Overcoats NAME , #....«S.*..» t.«... Free alterations could change your whole life! Whether the Treasury's book ABDUSS •,!•••• are finally balanced depends on $ - CITY ..2OHI... STATE how these programs fare. reduced from 55...... now 43i9U VI •••HHI BMW H^M iK^ B^^^ ^^a^ But the Common Market can play a part, even in thes 1 domestic issues. That is because Nothing to Write . Nothing to Buy! its challenge could continue th imbalance of our foreign pay Imported Ziplined Raincoats ments with more dollars goini No Gimmicks! abroad than return. In the pasl $ this has caused a run on th Treasury's gold stocks. reduced from 28.50... now 21 «90 Many Ml Wn Cash frizes-Why Hot You? Noweli notes that the admin *m 114 stores istration _is well aware of thi Suits with vest I-please add $5 '• danger nnd wants to abate th: continuing flow of dollars an coast-to-coast Starts in Sunday's gold abroad. He thinks these two opposing forces—will offset each other to a large degree. If so, he looks for prices, as measured by the con- BOND S Mdnmouth looping Center, Eatontown Circle, E^tontown N.Y. JOURNAL-AMERICAN sumer price index, to increase in OPEN: Monday, Wednesday, Thurtday and Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. • Tue«, and Sat; "TII 6:00 p.m. 1962 somewhere between the range of VA to 2 per ceik. . .?But tiny Albaaia still, aonbrt 8—Fridiv, January 5, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER site on the bank of Voltava, Riv- Image since October, 1956, when Duplicate AutQ Stdlin Still er, bat nothing has been done his statties.wen* tqppled through- SUlin's memory in defiance of ibout.it,so far. out the country during the ievo- the Kremlin. A COLONIAL HLUMG STATION — The ehangt in th. lutioa and the; empty hoot» of The problem Is likely a tech- SACRIFICING SALAHY Midway Meter S*rvic» building, ihown by fhi« photo, Registration Glaresj Dowti nical one. The monument Appar- Budapest's Stalin, Memorial be- came the symtol of the country's Ji*i b««n called a triumph for th« own«r and for the By HANS BENEDICT ently can not be blown up with NEW YORK (AP) ~r Maureen - dynamite without endangering short-lived, freedfim. The memo- Bailey, a bit player mil under- Shrawibury Planning Board'i program to restore the his- Now Authorized VIENNA (AP) - East Euro- the adjoining city districts. To rials were never rebuilt.' study in "The Sound of Muilc," toric character of Broad St. pean Communist leaders have TRENTON - Acting Motor raze it piece by piece would Stafinva'ros, the. giant steel cen- has taken an off-Jroadway. as- vowed to eradicate memories of Vehicle Director Ned J. Par- take months. * ter.just souji of the capital, was signment instead even though it Joseph Stalin — but his mus- renamed Diinaujvaros (Danube sekian announced today that in Romania, where the de-Stalinl- means a weekly pay cut from tachioed face still glares down on New Town) last November.. accordance with legislation zatlon campaign got under way $121 to $45. some Communist capitals. In Bulgaria,.Stalin statues were passed during 1961 and approved with much fanfare after the Mos- "It's a much role," says the An 84-foot-high statue, depict- removed overnight. Sofia's party cow Parly Congress, has limited 22-year-old actress. "I get to sing by Gov. Robert B. Meyner ef- ing Stalin leading a column of committee recently renamed all those condemned to former Stal- a half-dozen songs and the part fective Jan, 1, 1962, motor vehicle marchers, still dominates Prague streets and -squares that com- inists who are either dead or in is more than one dimensional." owners in New Jersey will be two months after the Spviet gov- memorated -the dictator. Stalin- political oblivion. ernment removed Stalin's body grad Boulevard Is now Volgo- Miss Bailey's new venture Is able to purchase one family dupli- Stalin still flanks Lenin as cate registration certificate for from the mausoleum on Moscow's grad Boulevard. in "All Kinds of Giants," Red Square. , qiant twin monument at the use by members of the regis- Bucharest Airport and his 'iame The Czechoslovak Communist trant's family. still appears on the street signs The cost of the family dupli- party has ordered removal of theof the city's main boulevard. cate registration certificate will 18,000-ton monument from Its Hungary hasn't seen Stalin's Important Events be $2. The form that is to 'e used when applying for the cer- tificate will be mailed to each PHANSTIEHL FINEST QUALITY Such as ... registrant along with the regular weddings, banquets, business get. renewal application. Instruction!: for the completion of this form DIAMOND togethers, or for just a party, the will also be supplied. Tjie certi- Molly Pitcher offers more ... ficate may be obtained at time PHONO-NEEDLES The high quality of service, the wide of renewal or initial registration of a vehicle, by mail through the Regular 9.95 to 19.95 selection of fine food, the handsome main office in Trenton, or at any surroundings, will dignify your special local motor vehicle agency. With this $•* 88 occasion and make it a sure success. If a registrant wishes to ob- Advertisement tm Shopping Area, Buildup Is tain a family duplicate certificate on an existing registration, ho Set Our Other Ad on Page 3 may obtain application forms.at 21 BROAD ST. MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL any motor vehicle agency, motor LEWMIL'S RED BANK "The Gem o[ the Atlantic Coast" vehicle inspection station, or by A Major Borough Project • Typewriters • HI Fl • Photo Supplies • Radio • Stereo 88 RIVERSIDE AVENUE RED BANK writing to the Division of Motor • Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorder* Vehicles in Trenton. SHREWSBURY - This munlci Board, mainly on the ground pality of 3,222 residents t6pk a that value of residential proper- major step this year in its aimties which would ring the rea to establish a "miracle mile' of the market would be de ihopping area between two creased, much larger shopping centers— Colonial Air , Red Bank and the Monmouth The effort to draw more com- OPEN 10 A. M. 'TIL 9:30 P. M. DAILY Shopping Center, Eatontown. mercial business has not been restricted to zoning alterations. EXCEPT TUESDAY AND SATURDAY 'TIL 6 A zonfng amendment adopted \w.? MONTGOMERY WARD In November paved file way tor More progress was made in MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE LI 2-2150 the construction of a Food Fair, the borough's attempt to create Inc., shopping center on the east a colonial atmosphere along this tide of Broad St. The amendment community's main business ar- tery, Broad St. Is being attacked In the courts by Raymond H. Stillman, a lo- Businesses, new and old, were cal realtor. urged to design, or, in the case The amendment deepend the of older buildings, alter their commercial zone Ml the east side structures in a colonial motif. of Broad St. fram 350 feet to Among 'ihe most striking ex about 900 feet. TSa new area Is amples of the success of the bor- some 30 acres hi size. It lies ough's program is the Zomro service station on Broad St., Jus between Monroe Ave. and White south of the New York and Long St., but does not include the Branch Railroad tracks. built-up areas along each of the FOAM OR INNERSPRING two streets. It has 1,300-foot Alfred P. Zomro and the bor frontage along Broad St. ough had been engaged in a sull This zone tt fomprisjd of va-over Mr. Zomro's request for a variance to replace his existing 1 cant land owned by the Society station with a new service cen- -of St. Joseph, Jemey City, but ter. does not Include the society's whole 58-acre parcel. New Design An amicable settlement was sale priced lust alike . Long Planned reached and the new center was Planning Board members long constructed in a colonial design. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FULL SIZE AT MONTGOMERY WARD have aimed at creating a large- In mid-summer the borough ah scale shopping center on a por so adopted an ordinance regulat- tion of Broad St. here to siphon ing the use and sire of signs. off some of the trade which now Another problem on Shrews Roes to Eatontown and Red bury's main street to which th Bank. borough, devoted many hours o! Food Fair, Inc., plans » su- thought was parking. permarket of at least 20,000 When the road was widened t 4 Hit guards In not* square feet, he firm, which will four lanes, by the State High Iran pnvmt tdg« tag build and lease the entire con- way Department, parking on both ter, now is negotiating for other sides was permitted, but thai leases. plan soon proved Inadequate am William S. Garrison, Red Bank dangerous. realtor, said the company has re- After many meetings with lo- ceived more than 24 "active in- :nt! cal and state police and the state quiries" for space in the center. Highway Department, n new Mr. Stillman, has brought new alignment of the four lanes on pressure to have the commercial Rt, 35 was devised which also 312 eolUIn natlr»ii zone on the west side of Broad provides a parking lane on the St. deepened to permit construc- west side of the road, but no 312 cob tabo x ipfca tion of a Shop Rite supermarket parking on the cast side. Mattress or adjacent to ahe existing Shrews- Police have noted a decrease Box Spring bury Shopping Center. in tho number of accidents and Mr. Stillman's efforts have lear-accidents since the realign No Money Down No Money Down been resisted by the Planning ing was completed. tea tiauwBY w vamom wun Flare 'n Flattery — over 106 styles for all sizes, STURDY HOTEL-MOTEL DURABLE FLAIR FOAM RESTFUL SMOOTH SLEEP KNIGHT-O-REST COMFORT occasions. Misses, Half-Size, Women's Wardrobes. Send 35c! • Durable 220 coil mattress • 3" polyether foam mattress o Satisfaction Guaranteed • 4" polyether foam mattress Printed Pattern • Full 63 coils in box spring • Full 63 coils in box spring • 312 coil mattress or spring • 312 coils in box spring 175 Skills • Button tufted surface • Smooth button-free surface • Button free print covering • Comfortable button free lop • Heavy woven striped cover Needed By • Heavy woven striped cover • Lifeline-flange—smooth top e Attractive print covering Air Force RED BANK-It was announced today by S. Sgt, Donald Minor local Air Force recruiter, that the Air Force save its recruiters- a list of more than 175 skills in which it will accept re-enlistees for the remainder o| the year. For many men who have had a 91-day or longer break in serv- ice, tile list will reopen the op- portunity; to rc-cnlist in ^rade. There are, however, some grade limitations on llic numbers and grades of airmen that the Air Force can accept. The list passed In the recruiters contains quotas ami jjrade limita- 6 sldo guards In mat* tions for each specially. In all, treti prevent edga taj He Air Force will take about ,000 former servicemen with needed skills. In many, it will give former servicemen back Iho samp grades as those in which Ihey were discharged. A former serviceman may en- list even if his skill is not'oprn M the list when he applies. 'Hie Mr Force will also enlist about 405 colli In motlren ov«r !,000 former servicemen who are 405 cofli in box ipring qualified for entry into technical famine leading lo a skill in the mam electronics field. In this case, the recruiter will assign tho applicant ircclly to technical Iraininp with the Air Training Command. Swing out on the first sunny Complete information concern- days in this bare-armed beauty iiiR the new program may be ob- with a light, lovely spin to its tained from Sjt. Minor at the new box-pleated skirt. Sow it in Air Force office at 5 Monmouth bright polka dots, sparkling print — cotton or silky blend, No Monoy Down No Money Down Printed Pattern 9328: Misses' STUDIES U.S. METHODS Sizes 10, 12, 14, IS, 18. Size 1G NF.W YORK (AP)-lVlirn Kliz- takes 5 yards 35-inch fabric. abolh Seal pots hark to F.np- FIRM LUXURY QUILT RELAX ON DREAM KING DELUXE HEALTH SAVER COMFORTABLE AIRGUD1 Send Thirty-live rents (coins) land, she r\|irrts tn hn expert for this pattern — .ukl 10 a:ms • Guaranteed for 7 years e 6" polyether foam mattress e Guaranteed for 10 years • 6" polyether foam mattress for each pattern for first class • 405 coil mattress or spring • 405 coils in box spring e 510 cojl mottrosi or spring mailing. Send In Marian Mai tin, e 510 coils in box spring • Lifeline-flange smooth top e Guaranteed for 7 years e Quilted damask with foam nlniad:vav' e Guaranteed for 10 years York 11, N. Y. 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SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 7c PER COW New Jersey At Keansbnrg News Briefs School Budget By The Associated Press NEWARK-Pasquale Antonelli, feet. Both were treated at the 23, was sentenced yesterday to 5-7 scene for shock. years in, state prison for the shooting of John Russo. Antonelli Is Up $28,095 WASHINGTON - The U.S. was convicted Nov. 21 on charges Tax Court has ruled that a of atrocious' assault and battery Mahwah, N. J., ordinance mak KEANSBURG — The Board of 50,000 from surplus toward the and carrying a concealed weapon. ing part of the police force Education will hold a public new budget and anticipates re- Russo, pf Wayne, and James salaries tax deductible Is not hearing Jan. 16 on its 1962-1963 ceiving $140,661 in state aid for Vincent; Calabrese of Newark retroactive. The court declared school budget of $633,261.50. the current expense account and were sliot and wounded during a yesterday that Mahwah Police- $25,353 for capital outlay. fight Sept. 23, 1960. Antonelli also The new budget is up $28,095 man Taeusz J. Kownacki owes luffered bullet wounds in the over the current fiscal schedule. the federal government $186 In It will require a tax levy of $417,- scuffle. Income tax for 1958. Mahwah M2.50, an increase of $28,902.50. Township passed an ordinance UNION CITY-Two freshmen Sept. 25, 1958, that designated John J. Ryan, board president, at Union Hill High School cut J5-a-day of police salaries as said the new school tax rate had down an accused thief with fly- subsistence allowance money. not been computed but he esti- Ing tackles yesterday not far The subsistence allowance, mated that the rate would in- from the school yard. George which is tax-free, was made crease 30 to 40 cents per $100 of Zeller, IS, and Walter Baum- retroactive, thus applying to assessed valuation. gart, 14, gang tackled the flee- money already paid to police- Current Rate ing man. Police arrested John men. Kownacki declared $930 The current school tax rate is Kendrick, 20, New York City, of his Income as deductible un i7 per $100 of assessed valua- and charged him with theft of a der the ordinance on his 1958 ion. wallet. Kendrick, police said, tax return. The court said he entered the Union City Mirror must pay taxes on that money School officials also noted that and Glass Co. and took a wallet because an ordinance cannot a new tax ratio wilt be in effect from a pair of trousers hang- have the effect of "changing HOSE COMPANY OFFICERS — The officers of the Westside Hose Co. of tha Red Bank Fire Department for next year and this makes com- Ing in a closet. the character of the salary re- putation of a school rate diffi- ceived." 1962 are, standing, left to right, Charles K. Woodward, Jr., captain; Dominick Russo, first lieutenant; Walter cult. England, Jr., second lieutenant, and Walter England, Sr., assistant engineer, and seated, left to right, Charles STOCKTON - Two girls fled The bulk of the increase in the their car Wednesday night, mo- K. Woodward, Sr., secretary; Nicholas Caina, president, and Stanley Ivins, treasurer. Peter Cell! is vice presi- budget goes for teacher and ad- ments before it was demolished UNION CITY - Mrs. Kath dent and Neil Gettis is engineer. ministrative pay hikes, and for by a freight train at the Ferry Derderan, 65, of 514 26th St., wa: increased high school tuition St. crossing of the Pennsylvania killed when she was struck by costs. Railroad. Carol Ann Naylor, 19, car as she walked across Ber The current expense account is HOLLYWOOD'S 'IKE* — A genline Ave. between 23d am the driver, and Brenda Corrigan, set at $594,774, up $27,820. movie set director, Henry 24th Sts. Police identified th School •Iso 19, both of New Hope, Pa., Teachers salaries are set at Grace, above, wat chosen jaw the train push their car 30 driver of the car as Roberl Micke, 19, of 518 28th St. Th< $204,000, Mr. Ryan said. He noted to play role of Gen. Dwighr that teachers and administrators car hurled Mrs. Derderan aboul Budget Is D. Eisenhower, in a film based 10 feet. would receive annual increments One Hughes plus adjustments to bring them in on the 1944 D-Day invasion line with the board's salary of France. Grace, 55, has UNION CITY-A packet cwv Reduced guides. tabling (1,51)0 was lost yester- never acted before cameras. Gives Help 480 Students day when it apparently fell HIGHLANDS — The Board o lAPWirephoto) from its temporary resting Education last night tentatively The president also noted that To Another place, a police car roof. Nathan adopted its 1962-63 budget of $140, the board would be sending an Splna, 25, Iloboktn, had just 060. estimated 480 students to Middle- TRENTON (AP) - Kathleen withdrawn the money from the town high school at a cost of Sideyard Hughes, 16, has a problem. She The proposed spending schedule bank account of his employer, is $131,809 lower than the cur- $550 per student. li the only Democrat in her the Acme Super Market. The United States history 1 class. rent budget because of the fac The tuition figure is set at police car had been provided that grades 7 and 8 will be $266,000, an Increase of approxi- Variance Kathleen, who is no relation to escort him from the bank to placed in the new regional jun- mately $15,000 over the currcn to Gov.-clect Richard J. Hughes, the market According to Po- ior-senior high school. bill, Mr. Ryan said. has been taking a ribbing from lice Capt. George Romano, Is Denied her classmates and teacher at Spina, who was carrying s The amount to be raised The capital outlay account is Ridgewood High School. eral packages, placed the mon- through local taxation is $51,803, set at $26,500 and debt service at FAIR HAVEN - The Zoning ey on the roof of the police a decrease of $116,044 as com $11,987. Board of Adjustment last night Finally she wrote Gov.-elect pared to this year's $177,847. denied an application of John W. Hughes for help, car in order to retrieve a simi- The board has appropriated lar bundle of money he dropped Breunissen of 44 Hillside PI., for "I could follow the sheep and $46,000 Surplus after leaving the bank. An un- a variance hinging on the sub- be a Republican, but I believe Herbert A. Carusoe, board division of his property. In standing up for what I be- identified woman picked up the Dominican fallen bundle and handed It to auditor, estimated that the board Mr. Breunissen was applying to lieve is right." will wind up with a $46,000 sur- "I not only took a constant Splna. Then, having forgotten subdivide lot 4 from lot 5, where about the money on the car plus by June 30, provided no ma- he owns a home. He said he hid ribbing when Mr. Kennedy be- jor expenditures are required be- Sanctions came President Kennedy, but roof, Splna entered the car and a buyer for lot 4. To subdivide the it drove off, Romano said. Po- tween now and then. now I am known as the gover- RECEIVES MEDAL — Thomas F. O'Rourke, center, of the U. S. Army Signal Re- land would put a lot line 6.79 feet lice went back over the car's Current expenses In the 1962- Removed from his house. The requirement nor's daughter," Kathleen ex- search and Development Laboratory, wears on his lapel the medal he has jus't re- plained. route, but didn't find the pack- 63 schedule total $125,845, as is for 10 feet. et. compared to $199,444.77. ceived to commemorate the Meritorious Civilian Award given him in 1946 for devis- WASHINGTON (AP) - Remov- "Every day my staunch Re- al of diplomatic and economic The board denied the variance publican history teacher asks The budget provides for a $72,- ing a way of coating aluminum whip-typa antennas with gray chrome. Taking the sanctions against the Dominican on the grounds Mr. Breunissen me when she'll receive her in- 000 appropriation for teachers glitter off the antennas contributed to the success of military operations and saved Republic has triggered quick ac had failed to show a condition of vitation to the governor's in- TRENTON — A proposal undei salaries—a drop of $10,000. which Jersey City would givi tlon to relieve the Caribbean is- hardship. He told ths board he auguration," Kathleen ex- •men's lives by making it harder for the enemy to spot them. The reason for the delay had purchased the land in Octo- four railroads a multi-million dol- The systel| will lose an esti- land's ailing economy. plained. in presenting the medal is that is was struck only recently. Here with Mr. O'Rourke, ber, last year. mated five teachers and 140 pu- A vote by the council of the She wondered if Hughes could lar tax reduction and a refund pils to the new school. who lives in Shrewsbury Township, are Stanley Mader, right, Wanamassa, director Organization of American States Arnold Tulp, Red Bank attor- lend her an invitation to the has been turned over to the state Mr. Carusoe advised the board ney, represented several area Jan. 16 inauguration so that Division of Taxation for'review. of the fabrication division, in which Mr. O'Rourke is a foreman, and Richard C. (OAS) yesterday to remove sanc- to provide $5,000 in the tuition residents who objected to the she could give it to her teacher, The plan was agreed upon bj Clapp, Little Silver, deputy division director. tions cleared the way for an im- account, "in case of unforeseen proposal. Mr. Tulp said that to Miss Anita Grivelli. Jersey City and the railroad mediate increase in the amount events." place a house on the adjacent lot Hughes did better than that. last month to settle a squabbli of sugar which the United States T would destroy the character of He invited Kathleen's parents, that dates back to 1953. Under In a discussion of tuition, the Woman Tells Councilmen: buys—at high prices—from the Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. the terms of the plan the fou auditor suggested that the board Dominican Republic. the neighborhood. Hughes, of Ridgewood, and railroads will receive an annual pay a back tuition bill owed to The vote was 20-0 with Cuba Mr. Breunissen pointed out that Miss Crivelli to come to his of- reduction of $19 million in their the Atlantic Highlands school dis- abstaining on grounds that re- he had a total frontage of 232 fice next Wednesday to get in- tax assessments by Jersey City trict totaling $11,196 fof the years moval of sanctions was a U. S feet. The ordinance requires 100- 1958-59 and 1959-60. The amount Give Mayor More Help auguration tickets from him in for both 1962 and 1963. The city plot to establish a puppet Domin- foot lots, he said. person. also agreed to return $1.9 mil- s appropriated in the current ican regime. The OAS decision NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. "There has been a lot of pub- tion arose there" in respect to In a letter to Kathleen, re- budget. set off a series of moves by the lion paid by the railroads in 1961 E. W. Speicher, Riverdale Ave., licity about how you were going acquisition of land by the borough leased yesterday, he said, "It Capital Outlay United States and Latin Ameri- taxes. In return, the four lines- addressed last night's meeting of to have Hance Rd. re-paved by Probe Cause was most edifying to hear from to permit widening of the road, can nations to resume normal Pennsylvania, Jersey Central, The capital outlay account lo- the Borough Council and asked the county," she said. "I am and this delayed the re-paving. a young lady who adheres so r diplomatic and economic rela- Erie and Lackawarina—agreed to als $7,000. or "more co-operation with our still riding over the same bumps Of House Fire strongly to her beliefs, even if "If all goes well, that road tions with the island republic. drop a tax appeal claiming they Debt service totals $7,215. The :ine mayor." there." will be re-paved in the spring," it means running against the had overpaid the city 520 mil state provides $4,268 of the to- President Joaquin Balaguer MIDDLETOWN - Police are teen-age tide." "I don't wanj Mr. (Herbert L.) he said. lion in taxes since 1953. A fifth al, leaving $2,947 to be raised Mrs. Speicher also suggested aid the OAS action will lead to investigating the circumstances Wille'it running everything all by Joins Discussion He told Miss Crivelli in a sep- railroad, the Lehigh Valley, de- by taxation. that police salaries be increased. 'opening the doors to great pos- iurrounding the fire which sever- himself," she said. Mrs. Speicher also took part ly damaged the house of Carmen arate letter that Kathleen's let- clined to join the agreement and She said she Is a member of libilitjes on the economic front. ter reflected favorably on her State aid for 1962-63 will be $5,- "All I ever hear is Willett, in council's discussion on renew- Santonello, Oak St., Lincroft, on s continuing the appeal before the Federation of Republican Balaguer, head of a compro- as an understanding and open- 910, as compared to $8,574 in the Malone, Lemon and Cole," she ing its contract with Community Saturday. the division of tax appeals. current budget. stated, referring to the four Re- Women of Monmouth County. Dog Control, Ihd., Neptune. mise counoil of government es- minded teacher. tablished last Monday, reaf- Police said Mr. Santonello and Officials did not estimate the lUblican members of council. Only her question about Hance She said there should be a full rmed that he will step down as his wife were not at home at the effect the new budget will have "We have a fine mayor here, Rd. was answered. report made of all dogs taken lead of government before the time of the blaze. on the school tax rate. who has done a lot for the bor- from the borough. Councilman Cole said that he ad of next month. He had vowed ough," she continued. "Why "If I ever see a dog control Capt. Raymond T. Walling said It is expected that the auditor had hoped work 'there would start to quit if the sanctions were re- doesn't he have more co-opera- man entering private property to the fire was discovered by Miss will have the tax estimate figure last fall. moved. ion from the members of the take away a child's pet, there is Barbara Santonello, a daughter, ready by the time of the public council?" when sho came home about hearing, tentatively scheduled However, he stated, "a situa- going to be trouble," she said. The sanctions were voted In She also asked why newly 950 after an inter-American for- p.m. for Jan. 30. Councilman Lemon recom- ilected Democratic Councilman mended renewal of the contract :ign ministers meeting in Costa Misj Santonello said she dis- Francis Cooper was not elected Buses Roll but suggested that fuller reports *ica. The late Dominican dicta- covered that many of the doors president of the borough govern- NEW YORK (AP) - Full bus be asked of the dog control com- or, Ralel L, Trujillo, was impli- to the house were unlocked and Get Contract ing body, instead of John E. Lem- cated in a plot to kill Venezue- service was restored to New York pany, to show liow'many hours :hat. she found the hall to be on, Jr. an President Romulo Betan- illed with smoke and turned in WASHINGTON (AP) — The City today following settlement and what hours are spent in the Bendix Corp. at Teterboro, N. J., Queries Cole borough. :ourt. n alarm.- of a strike of 6,800 drivers and has received a Navy contract of For Councilman E. Donald The service is paid for by The sanctions were continued According to Capt. Walling, Mr. 1,732,232 for production of com- Cole, she had this question: maintenance workers that had money collected for dog licenses. luring the island's stormy pe- Sanlonello said all the doors were pass components, It was an- "How long are you going to go stalled the two largest private He reported that there are 760 iod following Trujillo's assassi- locked when he left the house nounced yesterday. on kidding the public? lines since New Year's day. licensed dogs in the borough. lation last May 30. about 7 p.m. A Look at New Shrewsbury R eading Habits By JANE MORROW There is little call here for Uie "Whither Are We Drifting" Books on mathematics have proved unexpectedly popular, ' NEW SHREWSBURY — The typical resident of this bor- typo of book, nor for the "How To Be Happy Though Married" and there has been a run on French textbooks. ough reads aloud to the children, is interested in how to run type, the study reveals. "A Nation of Sheep" has been a best seller, as one would better public meetings, and cherishes a secret dream of build- The borough does keep up with international affairs, the expect in a community with a model anti-look-alike house ordi- ing a boat^th his (or her) own hands. library cards show. It is interested in civic affairs, with nance. " That, ^t least, is one set of conclusions that might be "How to Run Better Meetings" a much-thumbed volume. FUTURE BOOK BUYING drawn from a survey of borough reading habits just com- pleted by Bernard W. Schwartz, president of the New Shrews- INTERESTED IN SPORTS Sylvia Porter's "How to Get More for Your Money" has bury Library Association, and Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, record- New Shrewsbury is interested in sports, with bpoks on been widely read. Volumes on home decorating and practical ing secretary of the library's Board of Trustees. boating and skin-diving leading in this category. carpentry are in constant demand. The study covers the last 5,000 books borrowed at tha The popularity of a book called "Build a Boat for Pleasure Mr. Schwartz said the study of reading habits was made to borough's new public library, which opened its doors in or Profit" has been marked, though not explained. serve as a guide to future book buying. . June in the former church building next to Tinton Falls School. The Schwartz-Dunbar study reveals that people here share "In its short life the library has made giant strides, he said. Adult and juvenile fiction accounted for 55 per cent of the the nearly universal interest in books about doctors, animals "It started from scratch with books donated by citizens of books borrowed, and non-fiction for an impressive 24 per cent. and the Civil War. the borough and books lent by Monmouth County Library. • The rest, a staggering total of 1,076 books, were designed They are monumentally disinterested, however, in Jack "By judicious use of its meager funds, the library has.in- to be read aloud to young children. Paar's prose; his opus, "I Kid You Not" has been borrowed creased its own collection to over 2,000 volumes, and plans ad- LEADING BOOKLOVERS — Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, re- Once parents have read to their children, they then read only once here. ditional purchases." about children, tfie survey reveals. Such titles as "Child De- Biographies of Cervantes and Madison Jiave been popular hsFfaNalyser nd. p.dthl cording secretary of the New Shrewsbury Library's 1 velopment" and "Your Child's Reading' are popular. but the recent biography of William Randolph Hearst has been He pointed out that the library is free to all residents of Board of Trustees, and Bernard W. Schwartz, president Curiously enough, however, no one has ever borrowed the nearly ignored. of the borough, and is a community effort, in which more of the Library Association, sort recent additions to the classics in this field by Gesell and Ilg. The most-read novels here in the past six months have been than 200 volunteers have participated. volumes in the borough new lending library. They have Mr. Schwartz concludes that very probably borough mottieri "Mila 18," "To Kill A Mockingbird," "Edge of Sadness," and "Right now," he said, "our main problem is obtaining suf- . have their own copies of these books, right next to the trusty "The Last of the Just." . ficient fund* for the coming year to enable us to continue our fust completed a turvey oRhi» borough's reading habits. Spock^ . • • "Spirit Lake" and "Saturn Over Water'1 are runners-up. program of book buying." I4--Tri
tt. JAMES CATHOUC FHESBYTEIUAN REFORMED Newt of Religion ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUC ". METHODIST BAKTIST Red Bank Red Bank New Shrewsbury Red Bank Sed Bank Red Bank Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pat- - Sunday muiet •«• »t (, 7, S, The Lord's Supper will be cele- "If There Is A Loving God. Muse* are celebrated Sunday "The Privilege and Peril of Be brated Sunday at both,the 9:15 Why Then . . .?" will be the at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. ing A Christian" will be the se: tor, will speak Sunday at the II' 9, 10 II and 13 (high mui) in a.m. service. The Lord's Supper arid 11 a.m. services. • subject of the sermon to be de- Jesuit is a Missionary Confessions are heard Saturdays mon subject of Rev. W. Gordoi the church and 9, IS add II wiil be served. o'clock In the high tchool audi' Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster livered Sunday at the 9:30 and from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from Lowden Sunday at both the 9:3 a.m. and 11 a.m. services. Re1 Ushers will be Charles W. Ste- torium. will present a brief meditation on 11 a.m. services by Rev. Isaac 7:30 to 9 p.m. the subject, "On Beginning C. Rottenberg. Kerry Robb, associate pasto phens, Fred Warwick, Robert J. Confessions are heard Satui And Building Inspector Baptimi are at 12:30 p.m. Fiedler and Wellington Kennedy. From Within." Rev. Dr. Sargent Music will include the preludes Sundays, .vill assist. day» from 4 to 6 p.m. and from 1 The greeting committee. will be Bush, minister of visitation, wil "With Gladness of Heart" by By JULES LOH planation of why he needs ti Herbert Burtis, minister of rh 7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur- The Miraculous Medal Novena deacons Donald Thompson, W. E. assist at the early service and Clarke, and "Contemplation" by know how to install plumbing, sic and fine arts, will be at th ing the g o'clock mass and afte, NEW YORK (AP)-A strapping, is held Mondays qt 7:30 p.m. and Bosserman, Claude-Denny, assit- Rev. James L. Ewalt, associate Peery. The postlude will be "Re- and Father Costigan was given console. Mrs. Robert Stout, so Novena services Mondty. squsre-jawed Irishman with the the Perpetual Novena to St. An- ed by deaconesses Effie Wolff minister, will assist at the lat- cessional March" by Stairs. Mrs, tour of the structure. Inevitably prano, Will sing at the 9:30 a.m Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 hands of a bricklayer and the thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. and Jessie Teed. ter service. Helen Estelle will sing an alto collar of a priest wag climbing he had gained another "Friem service, and the chancel choi .p.m. in the church. A baptism Crib room facilities will be William C. Wood, minister of solo at the first service. The nimbly on the skeleton of a half- of Ponape." will sing at the 11 a.m. servio blank must be obtained from thi EMBURY METHODIST available during worship. music, will play "Prelude and choir will offer "The Lord Shal finished building in the Bronx re- The altar flowers will be given rectory and filled out before thi 1 Enthusiasm Rubs Off Little Silver Fugue In G Minor, ' J. S. Bach, Redeem" by Peery during 'the by Harold H. Baynton and Evi Church school will meet at 9:45 Baptism takes place. cently. and '.'Brother James' Air,' second service. When the 47-year-old • Jesul Sunday at II a.m. Rev. Ralph rett C. Baynton,. a.m., also with crib room facili- Novena devotions In honor ol "What are you doing up DarkeMThe Tower Hill Choir wil Sunday school will start at 9:30 missionary begins to discuss hi; L. Barrett, pastor, will conduct The ushers for January wi ties. The lay leaders' prayer cir- the church". there?" shouted the foreman sing "Bo Known to t$c," Love- a.m. work on Ponape, an obscure do the covenant service written and be Philip B. Petersen, head us! cle will meet in the Clayton from below. among the Caroline Islands in thi Room at 9:30 a.m. lace, and "God So Loved the Sunday at 7:15 p.m., the Jun "I'm a building inspector," used by Rev. John Wesley in cr, assisted by Charles Blai ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL South Pacific, some of this en Baptist Youth Fellowship will World," Stainer, at both services. lor Youth Fellowship will meel grinned the priest. 1755. The sacrament of Holy Kenneth ,C. Brandenburg, Harve; Bellord thisiasm is almost bound to rul meet at 6 p.m. the Sunday eve- At 9:15 and 11 a.m, church in White Hall and the Senior Each time he comes home for Communion will be administered. Dreibelbis, Samuel I. Griesme On Sunday at 7:40 a.m. the off. ning praise service will follow at school classes will meet. Nur- Youth Fellowship will meet in a visit, which has been twice in Mrs. LeRoy Tatem, organist Harry E. Keller, Walter M vicar, Rev. Ralph Edwards, wil" 7:30, with the pastor bringing sery care will be provided for Beekman House at 7:30. the past 15/year*, Rev. Hugh F. Like a slow-ripening field, thi and choir director^ will direct the Coach, Elwood Meyers, Arthui read matins, followed by the Holy the message. infants up to 3 years of age, Monday at 8 p.m. the Women's Costigan, S. J., spends a good seeds of civilization Father Cos senior choir. Osborn, William Rousseai Eucharist and sermon at 8 a.m with a registered nurse in at- Guild for Christian Service will deal of his time Inspecting build- tigan began sowing a decade anc The Sunday school teachers will Charles E. Senion, Jr., Haro! AH church boards will meet At 9:30 a.rn; there will be a tendance. meet in White Hall. ings—not for defects, but for con- a half ago have begun to bloom meet in the sanctuary at 9:15 Wilkins and Albert E. Youman: Monday at 8 p.m; with the ex- lung Eucharist with sermon At 10:30 a.m. a coffee hour will The confirmation classes wil! struction techniques. naturally, not artifically, anc a.m. for a prayer time. Sunday Michael Whalen and Albei ception of the board of trustees Church school will meet "after brick and steel structures now which willmeet at 7:30 p.m. be held for the church school meet Wednesday in the pastor's A flash oi his union card (hon- school daises _wjll meet at 9:45 Aszman will serve as acolytes foi this service. rise out of the jungle 'thicket: The mid-week service will be staff. study, the first year class at 6:30 orary member Plumbers Local a.m. The nursery department will January. The parish board will meet Micronesian natives, at last ac held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in At 3 p.m. the planning com- p.m. and the second year class No. 1, Brooklyn), a quick ex- also meet from now on at 9:45 Church school will meet Sun- the chapel. Sunday afternoon. At 7:30 p,m. mittee will meet in the Combs at 7:30 p.m. customed to the comfort of shoes a.m. AH classes will meet in the day at 9:30 and 11 a.m. the Y.P.F. will hold the service line up for loans at the islan De Voe Memorial Room. The Men's Brotherhood will PRESBYTERIAN church hall. The library committee wil All circles will meet Thursday. of Evening Prayer to be followed credit union, or sign at the en At 7 p.m. the Westminster Fel- meet In White Hall Thursday. Shrewsbury A baby sitting service will be meet Monday at 7 p.m. The corn Circles one (Mrs. C. Marcellus) by a business meeting. of the long waiting list to joi; and two (Mrs. Charles Schanck) lowships for seventh and eighth Rev. Mr. Rottenberg will speak Rev. John R. Collins, pastor available for children up to but mission on membership an There will be a celebration of the co-operative housing pro will meet at 1:30 p.m. Circle graders will meet separately. on the topic "Spiritual and Mor- will preach Sunday at 9:30 and not including first graders, whose evangelism will meet-Monday a the Holy Eucharist Monday gram, or bring a sick child, o; three (Mrs. William Schanck) At 7 p.m. Youth Seminar al Responsibilities of a Father." 11 a.m. on the subject, "The Im- parents attend the 11 o'clock wor- 8 p.m. in the conference room through Saturday at 9 a.m. a sick pig, to the dispensary fo: will meet at 8 p.m. at the home classes for high school students Robert Wagner was ordained portance of S e 1 f-Acceptance," ship service. On Tuesday the nursery schoc The sacrament of penance will a shot; and outboard motors whl of Mrs. Thomas Wilson, River will be held. and installed as elder and John based on the text Mark 12:31. The Methodist Youth Fellow- will meet from 9:15 until 11:31 be available tomorrow from 11 in the lagoons from fishing spo Plaza, with Mrs. William Graves At 8 p.m. the Westminster Fel- Reed was ordained as deacon ship will meet in the youth room The choristers will sing the, to fishing spot, vastly increasin, a.m. for all three and four-yea as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Don- a.m. to noon. lowship for ninth graders will during the first service last Sun- Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The official anthem, "Thy Glory" by Bach. the catch; and brown-skinnei olds who are registered. The in ald Oakley will show slides of On Monday at 8 p.m. the Men meet in the Combs-De Voe Me- day. William Cook was rein- board will meet in the pastor's The senior choir will render the women chat knowledgeably about terdenominational prayer an Maine and Nova Scotia. Circle of St. Clement's will meet for morial Room. stalled as elder and William home Monday at 8:15 p.m. anthem, "At The Name of prenatal care and sanitary cook- study group will meet Tuesday al five (Mrs. Fred Warwick) will election of officers for the year. At 8 p.m. the Westminster Fel- Noyes as deacon during the same Jesus," by Handel, Mrs. LaBelle ing methods and the technique: The students of the pastor's 10 a.m. Rev. Mr. Lowden wi" meet at the parsonage with Mrs. Wednesday at 8 p.m. St. Ag- lowship for 10th, 11th and 12th service. King will sing a solo and Lucius of operating a sewing machine, church membership class will conduct the second session of h Stanley Mugridge, This group nes' Guild will meet. graders will meet in Westmins- E.. Harris, organist will conclude meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the study course entitled, "A Guidi will work on White Cross arti- The annual parish dinner will ter Hall. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL The vast range of technical in- he services with "Postlude" by church hall. to More Effective Praying" Tuei cles. Circle four (Mrs. Elmer Cot- be held Thursday at 6 p.m. At CONSERVATIVE formation Father Costigan has ac- At 8:30 p.m. the Geneva Fel- Maleingreau. Members of the Youth Fellow- day at 8 p.m. trell) will also meet at 8 p.m. this time, yearly reports will be lowship will meet In the church Rumson quired over the years—by study- given by the various organiza- During both services, nursery ship will participate In the Red The Wesleyan Service Guild wi at a place to be announced later. parlor. Tonight's services will begin at care will be provided in the ing agricultural textbooks, pe Bank Sub-District Christian Wit- meet for a covered dish suppe tions, and officers for the new rusing trade union manuals am Tomorrow at 11 a.m., there will 8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal church house under the direction ness Mission, Jan. 12-14. Main Wednesday at 7 p.m. In roor year will be elected. scrambling about on unfinishei bo a rehearsal for Communion will preach on the subject, "Let of Mrs. Richard W. Child. sessions will be held in the Red 112 of the education building BAPTIST buildings in the Bronx—ha; service In the church sanctuary. My People Go." Cantor Sidney Church school classes will in- Bank Methodist Church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Albe: New Monmouth EMMANUEL BAPTIST made him far more than mere); Monday: Scliarff will chant the liturgy. clude: Kindergarten, primary and Bible school will meet Sunday Atlantic Highlands a spiritual counselor in the eye, Lauber, Mrs. Milton Earle, Mis; 9:30 a.m.—Worship for new cir- Candle lighting time will be junior departments, meeting at ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL at 9:30 a.m. The pastor, Rev. Howard M. of his flock. Doris Dumelin, Miss Abbi cle chairmen and officers in 4:23 p.m. The floral offering for 9:30 only; junior-highs at both Little Silver Rev. William E. Bisgrove will Ervin, will preach at the Com Strickland and Mrs. Lottie Petei Westminster Hall sponsored by he pulpit will be donated by 9.30 and 11 a.m. and the senior- speak at 10:45 a.m. on ths sub- munion service Sunday at 11 Chief Lapen Mor St, John's Couples' Club will son. he nominating committee of the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodman high department will hold classes ject, "So Must the Son of Man a.m., and also at the service at In gratitude, the Ponapear meet in the parish house tonight Miss Marion Lela Norris, founi Women's Association. and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rosen at 11 a.m. only. Be Lifted Up." The anthem will 7:30 p.m. There will be a prayer chief gave the priest one of hi at 8:15. er and past secretary of the Wei 7:30 p.m.—Meeting of youth :n memory of their mother. An be "God So Loved the WorlS"" meeting at 7 p.m. The junior-high Fellowship, un three titles, so Father Costigan Tomorrow, the Feast of the leyan Service Guild of the Worn budget committee In youth par- Oneg Shabbat will follow the der the leadership of Charles E. by Stainer. Sunday school will meet at also is known as Chief Lapen Epiphany, there will be a cele- en's Division for Christian Serv lor. services, Steen, Jr., will meet Sunday at A nursery and a children's 8:45 a.m. under the direction of Mor. bration of the Holy Communion ice, will be guest speaker. 8 p.m.—Joint meeting of Ses- *i p.m. in the church house. The church for those from 5 to 8 Dennis M. Lingo, superintendent. Junior congregation services For all his immediate problem: at 10 a.m. On Thursday there will be nui sion and Board of Trustees In enior- Westminister Fellowship years of age will be pro- The Night of Prayer will be to- will be tomorrow at 9.15. Senior of getting his people housed and Sunday services will be as fol- sery school for two-three-am Combs-De Voe Memorial Room. will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday vided during worship. night, beginning at 10 p.m., and services will be at 10 a.m. Rabbi fed and clothed, the priest neve: lows: 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; four-year olds at 9:15 a.m. Th Tuesday: with Rev. Mr, Collins presid- the deacons' prayer meeting will Rosenthal will speak on the por- loses sight of his ultimate objec 9:30 a.m., children's church for Methodist Men's Club will meei At the evening service the pas- 8 p.m.—Weekly adult Bible ion of the week. Cantor Scharff ing. tor will speak on "What the Holy be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. five. "To paraphrase St. Thoma: grades 1*5 in the parish house; Thursday at 7 p.m. for dinne: class taught by Mr. Ewalt in the will chant the service. A kiddush Spirit Has Revealed unto Us." Boys' Stockade will meet Mon- Rev. Mr. Collins will attend a Aquinas," he said, "you can'i 9:30 a.m., family service of Ronald Jacobs-will speak oi church parlor. will follow the service. 1 The midweek service of gray- day at 6:15 p.m., and the Bat- Presbytery meeting in Mount Hol- make people holy on an empty morning prayer and sermon; 11 "Survivial In The Atomic Age. Wednesday: Sunday morning services at ly from Tuesday until Thursday. stomach." er will be Wednesday at 7:30 talion Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. 10 a.m.—The prayer and study a.m., morning prayer and ser- 9:15 will bs followed by a class The deacons will hold the first Accordingly, Father Costigan p.m. The high school young peoples' group will meet in the chapel. mon. The rector, Rev. A. Allen CHRIST EPISCOPAL in Jewish Law at 9:30. Services meeting of the new Year Tuesday is making the 250-acre island o The young people will meet group will meet Tuesday at 7:30 8 p.m.—Meeting of spiritual life Attenboroui;h, STD, will preach at Shrewsbury p.m.; from now on, they will be will be held each evening at 7:30. at 8 p.m. in the church house. Ponape, which has about 3,000 9:30 and 11 a.m. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and personnel committees in Tomorrow at 9 a.m. a Hoi; The Christian Couple's Club meeting on the second and fourth The executive board of the inhabitants, a model for thi Tlie Junior Young Peoples' Fel- Combs-De Voe Memorial Room. Eucharist with hymns will b will meet in the Fellowship Hall Tuesdays of the month. METHODIST Women's Association will meet scores of other islands in his far- lowship will meet Sunday from 4 conducted by Rev, Anselm Bro tonight at 8 o'clock. The Royal Ambassadors wil! Atlantic Highlands at the Manse Tuesday at 8 p.m. flung parish. to 6 p.m. in the parish house. MONMOUTH REFORM The Second Morning Circle will burg to celebrate the Feast O The M.E.S. Guild' will meet meet at the church Tuesday at "Ask Me of Things to Come" "These people are cautiou: There will b« a special meet- TEMPLE 1 The Epiphany, one of the mosl Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Le Rw 10 a.m., and their meeting will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in about accepting something new, ing of the vestry in the parish Shrewsbury will be Rev. George E. Taylor's important days of the churd Martin will have charge of |fce be followed by a covered-dish he church lounge. he said. "They think about it si> house Monday at B: 15 p.m. sermon subject Sunday at II a.m. year. program. The hostesses will be luncheon. Sabbath eve service will be Rev. Mr. Collins will conduct months or a year, see how i'i Church school .will meet at Tuesday the executive commit Sunday at the 8 a.m. Hoi; Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. VH- Mid-week prayer service will .eld tonight at 8. a Communicant's class in his works out for others, before de 9:30 a.m. There will be a nursery tee of St. John's Guild will meet Communion, Father Broburg wi liam Roberts, Mrs. Milton Ward be Wednesday at I p.m. At the oneg shabbat following study today for Juniors at 3:30 ciding to try it for themselves, during worship. in the parish house at 9.30 a.m. be aided by acolytes David Bish and Mrs. Richard Weiss. The Pioneer Girls will meet at he service, Rabbi Richard F. p.m., and Seniors at 4:30 p.m. You can't just walk in and tel The intermediate Methodist Wednesday the postponed meet- op and Robert DeAdder. The annual business meeting of the church Thursday, the Pil- iteinbrink will lead a discussion them to wear shoes; you have fc Youth Fellowship will meet Sun- ng of St. John's Guild will be The family Eucharist at 9 a.m :he church will be held Thursday grims at 3:30 p.m. and the Col- m the subject, "Biblical Arche- day at 6:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN make them want the things thej held in the parish house at 12:30 Jlogy." A film, "The Wilderness Rumson need." will be introduced with a forma at 8 p.m. onists at 7 p.m. The Women's Society of Chris- n.m. A covered dish luncheon f Zin," depicting recent explor- Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will procession of crueller, torch ian Service will meet Monday at Slow, But Sure will be served. ations in the Negev will be preach Sunday at 9:30 and 11 bearers, servers, the adult an ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL REFORMED I p.m. Proof that this slow but sun children's choirs, seminaria ihown. a.m. on "The Habitation of the Eatontown Colts Neck system works is the co-opera JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES David Mason, and the rector. A Humble,' the first in a series of Rev. Samuel La Pentg w i Pulpit flowers will be donated CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tive housing program, whereby Red Bank this service and at the U a.m There will be a celebration of by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gettel- sermons on the Beatitudes. Holy Communion Sunday at 8 preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on the Red Bank members work on one house un R. C. Pankenier, associate Holy Eucharist,, Father Broburi ion. At both services, John H. Wat- a.m. subject, "Behold the 6eryant." How children can be early til it's complete, then start on minister, will answer the ques- will preach on the responsibilitie; The religious school will resume son, 3d, minister of music, will Church school *and the family This sermon will be the first in taught to understand and love the next. The island now has 77 tion ."Does the Bible Teach What of communicants. regular sessions Sunday at 11:15 play "Introduction and Toccata service, Choral Eucharist and a series on the ministry of Jesus. 3od will be brought out at serv typhoon-proof homes, and then You Believe?" in Sunday's ser- . Acolytes serving the rector a' a.m. in G Major," by Walond; "Have sermon, will be at 10:30 a.m. Installation of the following ces Sunday at 11 a.m. are applications for 500 more. mon at 6 p.m. |9 a.m. will be Wayne Edmunds, The first meeting of the supple- Mercy Upon Me, O Lord," by Rev. Alan H. Tongue, rector, Consistory members will take (Father Costigan's is not one oi Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Bible Melvin Ford, Julian Hurault am mentary Hebrew class for sixth The welcome given children by Bach, and "We All Believe in N s still on sick leave. Rev. Philip place Sunday: Elders, Stanley the 77; he still lives in a grass study will be held at 69 Lincoln John Yorg; at 11 a.m. Roberl graders and Bar Mitzvah student Christ Jesus, described in the One True God," by Bach. Guest Broburg will supply 'the church Herbert and Howard Quabeck, roofed hut.) St., Fairview; 60 Cedar Ave., Walker will assist. will be Monday at 4 p.m. Gospel of Luke (18), is among soloist. Miss Florence Fogelson, services and the pastoral needs and Deacon, Howard Olt. There he Scriptural selections to be Tile missionary has had to Fair Haven; 82 Pear St., New Those refiistered for the adult will sing "Thou Only Canst Give With the conclusion of thi of the congregation this month. will also be reception of new read in the lesson-sermon entitled start from absolute scratch with Shrewsbury; 10 St. Mary's PI. eminur will be notified as to Peace," by Bruch. at the 9:30 Christmas holidays the churci There will be no week day lerv- members. 'God": "And they brought unto all ths construction. and 220 Pearl St., Red Bank. he time of meeting, Rabbi Stein- service; and the Chancel Choir school will re-commence classes ces. The senior choir, directed by him also infants, that he would Divers haul up buckets of sand brink has announced. will sing "The Shepherd's Fare- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. instruc- Sunday at 9 a.m. for the nursery Mrs. Charles Clowes, will sing, touch them: but when his discip- well," by Berlioz, at the 11 a.m. from the ocean bottom, wash i :lon will continue in the Theo- kindergarten and first grades "Praise Our God" by Benton in rain water, make bricks with les saw it, they rebuked them. srvice. cratic Ministry School.'"Building and at 10.45 a.m. for the uppei Price and "O Come, Yc Servants TRINITY EPISCOPAL home-made molds, weld togeth But Jesus called them unto him, Church school will meet at 9:30 :o tho Future According to Re- grades. of the Lord" by Christopher Tye. er steel girders salvaged from Red Bank and said, Suffer little children to a.m. in all departments except quirements" will be the theme of The annual meeting of the Par- Sunday school will meet at 9:45 bombed-out Japanese fortifica- On Sunday the Holy Eucharist come unto me, and forbid them senior high, which will meet at he service meeting that follows. ish will be held in the paris' a.m. and there will be a nursery tions. ow can ivijl be celebrated at 8 a.m. not: for of such is the kingdom 10 a.m. Senior High and Junior house on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m H during the II a.m. service. Church school and the family of God." High Fellowships will meet at "It's very simple," said the ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL The communicants' class will ! ;ervicc will begin at 9:15 a.m. 7:15 p.m., in Fellowship Hall. priest. "You take your time, pu Keansburg ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL meet tomorrow at 9 a.m. at the "The Symbols of Our Church BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN one brick on top of another, and Prayer Fellowship will meet in Sunday services will begin wilh Red Bank I overcome church. —What Do They Mean" will be pretty soon you havea building.' Clitfwood Beach the lounge Tuesday at 10 a.m. a celebration of the Holy Euchar- The Consistory W'H • at the :he subject of a talk by the rcc- Holy Communion will be cele- x Holy Communion will be cele- The Board of Trustees will meet ist at 8 a.m. church at 8 p.m. Monday. tor, at the family service. PRESBYTERIAN brated every Sunday at 8 a.m. brated Sunday at 11 a.m. n the lounge at 8 p.m. The family Eucharist and false The Helping C... , meet The Holy Eucharist and ad- Lincroft Holy Communion will be cele- Church school will meet at 9:30 The Friendship Circle will meet church school will begin at 9:30 at the home oi Mrs. Everett D. dress by the rector, Rev. Canon brated Sundays at 9:30 a.m., ex a.m. n the lounge Wednesday at 2 A Communion service and ac a.m. A nursery will be provided Matthews Wednesday at 2 p.m. Charles H. Best, will be at 11 cept the fourth Sunday of each There will be a combined meet- ceptance of new members will be during this service. a.m. month, when there will be a serv- appetites? of the elders and trus- held Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Wil At 11 a.m. there will be a cele- FEDERATED The Holy Eucharist will be cel- ing ice of Morning Prayer at 9:30. tees Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC iam J. Mills, minister, wil bration of the Eucharist and ser- Holm. . ebrated Wednesday at 8 and 10 Catherine Close Circle will Keansburg preach. mon by the rector, Rev. John M. Sunday scnool will meet at 9:4! A Communion service at II a.m. The Service of Healing will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock The senior choir will sing under Crum. a.m. will be conducted by Rev. be held at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. in the cottage. Sunday mas ,es will be at 7, 8, the direction of the organist, Wil- THE TRUTH Ari'drew A. Burkhardt, minister. , 10, 11 and noon. Every weekday except Tues- Alcoholics Anonvmous and the Nnnmi Circle will meet Mon- iam Cook. day, daily Morning Prayer will Sunday School will meet at 9:45 Daily masses will be celebrated IN THIS Al-Anon Group will meet Monday day at 7:45 p.m. in the home Sunday school will be at 9:30 be read at 9 a.m. and daily Eve- a.m. at 7 and 8 a.m., except on first LOOKING at 9 p.m. of Mrs. David Smith. a.m. ning Prayer at 7 p.m. The Mission Society will meet Fridays when the hours will be for a GREATBOOK Nursery and three - year - olds The Eucharist will be cele- Monday, at the home of Mrs. 6:30 and 8 a.m. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL HOI INESS will meet during the 11 a.m brated Monday at 8 a.m., and BIBLE TEACHING CAN RELEASE YOU Matilda Holmes, Main St. On Holy Days, masses will be Highlands Long Branch services. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday The Ladies Aid Society will offered at 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 and 11 CHURCH? You can be freed from any Holy Communion will be cele- Sunday school and junior The Young Peoples Westmins- and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. meet Tuesday In Fellowship Hall a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. brated on tho 2d, 4th and 5th church will meet at 10 a.m. :er Fellowship will meet at the Holy Unction of the sick will Worship at ;alse appetite if you will turn at 7:45 p.m. Confessions will be heard Sat- Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., Scrlpturp lesson and prayer church at 7 p.m. be administered upon request aft- Bible Baptist Church with a receptive, unpreju- The Young People's Group will u.days, first Thursdays, and on and there will be a service of service for the sick will be con. The Ladies Aid Society will r all services, and at other times diced thought to the truth meet in Fellowship Hall tonight he eves of Holy Days, from 3:30 Morning Prayer and sermon at ducted by R' v. E. H. Lawrence, meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the upon notification of the rector. "The Friendly Church" at 7.3D p.m., o 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 contained in this great hook, 9 a.m. pastor, Monday at 8 p.m. church hall. Middle Rd., Hazlct p.m. The sacrament of penance will bet. Union & Laurel Aves. Science and Health with Key On the 1st and 3d Sundays there] Rev. Mr. Mills will attend a be administered Saturday from METHODIST Baptisms will be administered will be but one service, a cele-j BAYSHORE COMMUNITY conference, sponsored by the o the Scriptures by Mary every Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- to 4:30 p.m. SERVICES: Sea bright bration of Holy Communion at j East Kcansburg Presbyterian Church, at Mt. Hol- Baker Eddy. rangements should be made a Sunday— Morning worship will be con 9 a.m. Rev, John P. Euler will preach ly Tuesday through Thursday. week in advance of the baptism CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY || 9:45 a.m.—Bible School ducted Sunday at 11:15 a.m. by The vicar Is Rev. Ronald Mac- Sunday at II a.m. The subject under discussion will iou may read or borrow Rev. Edwa-d A. Corrigan is Atlantic Highlands 11:00 a.m.—Morning Rev. Donald Higbee, pastor. Leod. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 be "Nature ot the Ministry." pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan Church service and Sunday || Worship icience and Health free of Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Mrs. William Mills will attend .m. dowskl and Rev. Anthony Luisin ichool are held nt 11 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening :liargc at any Christian Sci- a.m. an officer training session at the ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL A healing and prayer service are assistants. Wednesday testimony meeting is Service nce Reading Room. The There will be an evening serv Red Bank Presbyterian Church Wed. 8 p.rn.—Mid-week Navesink will be held Wednesday at 10 t 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Ice Sunday at 7:30. Monday. She will lead the Bible Prayer Service look can be purchased in red, a.m. EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY re 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Holy Communion will be ecle Study. green, or blue binding at 53 KING. OF KINGS LUTHERAN brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m.; OF GOD Saturdays, except holidays. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Keansburg and will be sent postpaid on Middletown church school meets at 9:30; the ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL service for parents and children New Monmouth Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- receipt of check or money Sunday school will meet at :or, will conduct services Sun- Kcyport order. 9:30 a.m. is at 10:15, and the morning pray Masses will be celebrated the church Sunday at 6, 7, 8:15, day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. On Sunday, morning prayer at Morning services will be con- er and sermon is at 11:15 except and 9:30 The Sunday school will meet 7:45 o'clock will be followed by The WESLEYAN Methodist Church ducted by the pastor, Rev. C. the first Sunday of each month a.m. Masses celebrated In at 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Roger Burkins, nt 10:45 a.m. when Holy Communion is also will be Christian Science the school building, Memorial A young people's service wil of America All services will be held at the celebrated at the 11:15 service Holy Communion will be cele- >e held tonight at 7:30. Bayview School, Belford. Rev. Charles P. Johnson is rec- Hall, at 8:15, 9:30, and 10:45 brated at the family service at Invites you to Christian fellowship READING tor. Bible study will be held Wednes- 9:30 a.m. at which time the FRFENDS MEETING iay at 7:45 p.m. There will be a church school will meet. Morn- ROOM METHODIST each Thursday evening at 7:30 Shrewsbury pecial service Wednesday at 1 ing prayer will be conducted at Highlands SHAKER-QUAKER The Religious Society of p.m. II a.m. Meetings being held in the homo of C. A. Rich Rev. Richard N. Ryley. pastor, Red Bank Friends, (Quakers,) meets every Communion will'be adminis- There will be a celebration of 209 BROAD ST. will conduct services Sunday at Elder Franklin C. Moyan of Firstday, (Sunday,) at 11 am. tered the first Sunday of each Holy Communion Wednesday at 22 Ath Drive, Neptune, N. J. 11 a.m. Calabria, Italy, wiil "jive instruc- Firstday school for religious ed- 9 a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m. month. The Women's Missionary Phone PR 5-3426 Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:39 Churcjh school will meut at tion and guidance at ths church ucation of children meets at 10:30|Council will meet the third Tues- Alcoholics Anonymous will Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9; 30 9:30 a.m. Sundays at 10 a.m. a.m. All are welcome. day of each month at 7:30 p.m. meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. Sunday Afternoon "2-4 a.m. under the leadership of Joha' Sunday school will meet at Morning prayer will be at the in the parish house Tussday it RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 5, 1962—17 W. Goodman, superintendent. 9:45 un. family service at 9:15. ,8:15 p.m. United Presbyterian Youth Fel- The Youth Croups will meet atj The rector. Rev. Charles R.\ The regular Mid-week Euchar-: CHURCH NEWS lowship groups win meet at 1 I'M pM.-' ' ' ~, ' 1st will be celebrated Wednesday Lawrence, will address the 9:15 CHRIST EPISCOPAL NEW APOSTOLIC p.m. in fie church. ' , Evening service wfl| be held at and 11 ».m. services. jat 8:30 a.m. SAVE - MWdletown ' '• Red Bsgk :30 p.m. The pastor's sermon * Tomorrow/Fetst ofthrEpJph^j COIN-OPERATED •. BAPTIST \ in "be" a.'continuation of .the A ground hog seldom venrtures T»MI» Holy Communion will bt cele- Rev. William Arends of Plain- any, Holy Communion will be series, "God and the Nations," brated Sunday at 8'a.m. fields will preach Sunday at 10 Middletown celebrated at 9:30 am. far from home. On sensing an a.m. on the text from Psalms orti the book of Daniel. SAVE The family service and church " Communion will be observed enemy he whistles > warning, 40:8. The midweek prayer and The E.Y.C. will meet »i the school wilt be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at the 10:50 a.m. service.' w py chatters his teeth and quickly dis- Sunday school will meet at praise service willl .be Thursday parish house Sunday at 6 p.m. MONEY! Th be a celebration ot Rev. John E. Bates will speak appears under the sod. LAUNDRY Holy Communion and sermon by 1:45 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. St Margaret's Guild will meet Rev.' Werner Schneider, rector, °» the rector at U a.m. Ushers will be George Hoff- will conduct the service Wednes- BAPTIST Thursday at 10 a.m., there will mire, Jr., and George Hartmann. day at 8 p.m. Leonardo be a celebration of (jommunion There will be a nursery during "The Valiant Spirit" will be with prayers for the sick. the service. BIBLE BAPTIST Rev. William Carr's sermon sub- Set a Target for Savings Teachers and officers of the Hazlet ject Sunday at 11 a.m. METHODIST church school will meet Monday Aim at a defi- Pastor Gilbert Watt will preach Church school will meet at 9:45 Bclford at 8:15 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. at the Communion service nite linancial ob- John C. Poyner, superintendent, a.m. Sunday at 10:45 a.m. the pas- Sunday at 11 a.m. At evening worship at 7:30 jective. Schedule tor will preach on the topic, will conduct the meeting. A study systematic sav- 1 Bible school will meet Sunday o'clock, Rev. Mr. Carr will "New Life, Not New Resolves." at 11 a.m. course on the unity of the Old preach on the subject, "God's ings to accom- Do it yourielf [easily, A nursery will be provided dur- and New Testaments will be pre- Bible school will meet Sunday First." plish your pur- quickly, conveniently! and ing the service. sented. at 9:45 a.m. The Mary Martha Circle will pose. Keep ever- Church school will meet at 9.30 save! Everything you need Evening worship will be held meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the lastingly at it, and am. ' AME ZION is . here except soiled at 7 o'clock with Pastor Watt home of Mrs. A. C. Dickson, with ') you can't miss! The senior high Methodist bringing the message. Red Bank Mrs.' Emma Sexton as hostess. laundry! Youth Fellowship willmeet Sun- Bible study and prayer hour Rev. Charles E. Bourne will Junior Baptist Youth Fellow- day at 7 p.m. will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. ship will meet Monday at 6:30 tf preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Holy Monday at 8 p.m. the Official Youth Fellowship will meet Communion will be celebrated. m. Board will meet. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 The Grace Hatch Circle will t; To speed ths growth of 1ft NOW TWO LOCATIONS! The Women's Society of Chris a.m. meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the tian Service will hold a covered // your sayings account, wa WESTMINSTER „ There will be a prayer serv- education building, pay interest on your de- dish luncheon and business meet- PRESBYTERIAN Mid-week prayer and Bible 1 ice Wednesday at 8 p.m. L^v posits at current rate of ing Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Middletown study will be held Wednesday at I DONALD'S COIN-0-MATIC Tonight at 7 the junior high Sunday at 10:45 a.m., Rev. 8 p.m. 3 BAPTIST MYF will continue their study of The membership class will 54 N. Bridge Ave. Newman Springs Rd. Harlan C. Durfee's sermon topic Oceanport KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN "Ways of Worship." will be "The Right Word for a meet Thursday at 7 p.m. New Year," a meditation which Communion will -be served Sun- NATIONAL BANK RED BANK RED BANK TRINITY EPISCOPAL day at 11 a.m. I nvestigates a Christian approach HOLY COMMUNION KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT . Matawan to ihe tension-filled era of which Rev. Paul Smith will preach. EPISCOPAL Church & Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. tlncr^ S ^I>plllg . Matins Sunday at 7:45 a.m. we are a part. Nursery facilities Two nurseries will be available, Fair Haven n t will be followed by Holy Com- will be available. for infants and pre-school chil- Holy Communion will be cele- 787-0100 „ OS 1-2800 SH 7-0900 It Pays to Advertise in The Register munion at 8 a.m. Church school will meet at 9:15 dren. brated Sunday at 8 and 11 a.m. The family service and church school will be held at 9:3D a.m Poor Man's Philosopher: There will be a celebration of Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturdays mtil 6 the Holy Eucharist and sermon by the rector, Rev. Carroll B Hall, at 11 a.m. Items on Slumber Evensong will be at 7:39 p.m. Communion jvill be celebrated Saturday at 9 a.m., Tuesday at By HAL BOYLE 8 a.m., and Wednesday at 10 NEW YORK (AP) — Elephants are ths loudest The Episcopal Young Church snorers in the anirn&l world—and have the £biggest men will meet Sunday after Ev- nightmares. ensong. The annual parish meeting What man in history was the most fastidious sleep- and .election of officers will be er? Well, King Louis XIV of France had 413 beds in held Monday at 8 p.m. which to lay his weary head. REFORMED Charles Dickens always had the Famous '501' Nylon Extra Heavy Contemporary-Style or Heavy Twist, Middletown head of his bed pointed due north. He Th» Consistory will meet Sun- felt he couldn't sleep any other way. day at 10:30 a.m. to receive new Actress Sarah Bernhardt had a bed Every Yard First-Quality! Soil-Proof, Rugged-Wearing, in 10 Beautiful members. - - Holy Communion will be cele- 15 feet wide. brated at 10:50 a.m. and there These are a few fascinating facts will be a public reception of new about slumber dug up by researchers Colors. A Special Value that can't be Duplicated! IJAVIJ members. Rev. Harry A. Olson will preach on the subject,'"And for a new production of "The Four They- Went Out." BOYLE Poster," starring Tammy Grimes, Jackie Price Includes: Sunday school and adult Bible Cooper, and a sturdy, old fashioned bed. It will be aired class will meet at 9:30 a.m. Completely Youth Fellowship and Christian over the CBS-TV network Jan, 13. • "501" Nylon Twist Broad loom Endeavor will both meet Sunday For those interested in the lore and folklore o • Over Heavy Waffle Cushion at 6 p.m. mankind's long quest for comfortable sleep (and who The MacNeill Circle will mee Sunday at 8 p.m. isn't?), here are some more tidbits to nod over: Installed sqyd • Deluxe Tackles* Installation The Ladies' Aid will have a Half the people in America say they have trouble lunchecrt in the parish house going to sleep. Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Regular $12.40 Value Confirmation class will rr College Education Helps tomorrow at 10 a.m. Married people have less insomnia than single peo UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP pie. The widowed and divorced have the most insom Red Bank nia. College graduates sleep better than those with Rev. W. Hollis Tegarden will only a grammar school education. conduct the service Sunday a 10:30 a.m. in the Communitj The two worst enemies of sleep: A troubled con YMCA. A social period will fol science and pickled cucumbers. low the service. The first bedsprings, made of leather thongs, were Church school classes will meet from 10.30 to 11:45 a.m. under invented by the ancient Greeks, who also originated the supervision of George Doyle, the folding bed. religious education director. The word bed derives from an Indo-European term •44 members of the church •chool will leave the YMCA at meaning "A dugout place for safe resting." 10:30 a.m. Sunday to visit the In Biblical times, the common people slept on museum of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. coarse cushions used as seats during the day, but Solo- They will see the special Egyp- mon had a bed made from aromatic cedar of Lebanon tian exhibit now on display at Cleopatra's bed was of ivory and gold. A gold god the museum. The church school trip is under the direction of Mrs. of love, a yard tall, stood on the footboard aiming a S. N. Vastola. golden arrow at Egypt's queen. Used Sacks of Straw FAITH REFORMED Hazlet Until the 15th century even the nobility of Europe "Vibrant Living" will be Rev. had no beds. Traveling barons lugged sacks of straw Theodore C. Muller's s«rmon sub- ject Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with them so they'd be sure of something to sleep on Newly elected members of the The first Queen Elizabeth of England slept almost Consistory will be installed at the in a sitting posture amid deep feather pillows atop a early service. vast rosewood bed so high it required steps. Both Eliza- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 and 11 a.m. beth and Catherine the Great of Russia liked to have Newly elected members of the their hair brushed until they dozed off. Consistory will be installed at the early service. Beds were so highly valued that William Shakes- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 peare in his will specifically left his "second best bed' and 11 a.m. to his wife. (The best bed presumably went to his The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship favorite daughter.) will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m., «nd the senior Youth Fellowship, Parisian aristocrats of the 17th century often re- at 8:15 p.m. ceived friends and distinguished visitors while lying The adult Bible class will meet in throne-like beds, thus following the earlier example in the pastor's study Sunday at 8 p.m. of French King Louis IX who judged culprits and •The Consistory will meet dispensed favors from his "Bed of Justice." Wednesday at 8 p.m. The father of the modern bed is James Liddy of HOLY TRINITY EV. Watertown, N. Y., who replaced the rope bedsprings LUTHERAN of American pioneer days with an assortment of old Red Bank wire buggy springs. Holy Communion will be ad- ministered Sunday at the 5:20 Lincoln's Bed Sold for $20 and 11 a.m. services. Sunday school will meet at Abraham Lincoln's bed sold at auction for $20. 9:20 a.m. That of his debate rival, Stephen A. Douglas, broughi The Monmouth Chapter of the only $1.25. American Guild of Organisls will which lime Mrs, Harold Horn- Some final 'oddities: Unsurpassed Savings! Our "Glenvale" Contemporary or "GIcn-Nyle* birger will play a recital of early August is the worst month for insomnia ... I Also in Room Size Rugs! Twist are woven of "501" Nylon yarns that resist staining, crushing, wear baroque music. you want to stop a snorer, don't nudge him—just whis- The Christian Service Commit- like iron! The colors? Coppertonc, Rose Beige, Beige, Maple, Wintergreen, tle gently . . . There are three men snorers for every 9x12 $98. 12xl.Y6" 149. tee will meet Tuesday at 10:30 Gold, Spice Green, Scarlet, Walnut, and Aqua. Here is luxurious broad* a.m. at ths home of Mrs. Albert woman snorer. 9x15 122. Hansen. 12x15 165. loom at a rare price! Room size or wall-to-wall, you save handsomely! Wives read more often in bed than do husbands 12xl0'6" 117. There will be a special meet- 12x18 196. Huffman & Boyle special-purchased this broadloom, you get the value] Ing of the church council Wednes- take more sleeping pills, do more sleep walking, bu 12x12 133. day at 8 p.m. in the parish talk less in their sleep—and women twist and turn in house. slumber 30 per cent less often than men. They are also The women of the church will OPEN EVENINGS Srores af go on1- a bus trip to Radio City less inclined to grind their teeth. In New York Thursday. Mrs. SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! Most people need eight hours' sleep a night, but! EATONTOWN W. d. Freismuth is in charge of chimpanzees prefer to snooze 12 hours reservations. Orangu- Call DI 3-4300, Ext. 305 tans like a foliage bed in a treetop 40 feet up or higher SPRINGFIELD ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL . . . Gorillas each night make a new bed large enough ORANGE Eatontown Lo sleep the whole family. Budget your purchase! A 30 sq. yd. HUFFMAN oO BOYLE HACKENSACK There will be a celebra'ftm of Quail sleep in a circle with their heads pointed out- area, carpeted wall-to-wall in "501" Nylon Hojy Communion Sunday at 8 POMPTON PLAINS «.m. There will be no church ward to the rim of the feathered wheel they make. broadloom, is yours for just $29.50 down, ichool classes Sunday. It was Meander, the Greek dramatist, who ob- and $16.95 per month for 18 months. The family service, morning served long ago, "All diseases are curable by sleep." ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—Liberty 2-1010 prayer and sermon, will be at Opppritt Monmouth Shopping Cailtr 10:30 a.m.^, Any questions? Nighty-night! A K ••••:• •- • - -\ • Saban Figured Lions Outscore Huskies, 25-17, To Replace Fired Ramsey BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Lou In Final Quarter for Triumph Saban, personnel director of th« Buffalo Bills of the American MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Football League, is reportedly the Coach Dave.Wirth's Middletown top candidate to succeed Gerard Township High School cage team (Buster) Ramsey as head coach pulled what was by far the big- of the team. gest upset of the young season Ramsey, the first man signed last night, handing Matawaa by Bills owner Ralph C Wilson High a 61-55 setback oa the vic- when the team was organized tors' court. two years ago, was fired yester- After talcing blasting in five day after two losing seasons. games while winning only three, Frank (Pop) Ivy, former head . Middletown cagers found the coach of the St. Louis Cardinals range last night and played of the National League, and head clutch basketball. It was the coach Jim Trimble of the Kamii. second loss in five games for ton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian the Huskies. League, were also reportedly be- It was the second meeting be- ing considered for the Bills post. tween the two clubi. Dec. 15 Both said yesterday they hid not Matawaa dumped the Lions, been contacted by Buffalo. 61-54. Saban has been with Buffalo The Lions took a whopping 15- since being fired as head coach advantage in the opening of the AFL'S Boston Patriots quarter when Matawan, usually FOOTBALL AT THE WHITE HOUSE — Four member, of the West squad who are early last season. The Patriots powerhouse in the B North- to play In U.S. Bowl in Washington run on White House lawn after touring the had a 2-3 season record under Saban when he was dismissed, ern Division of the Shore Con- Exaeutive Mansion. Tom Oellinger of North Carolina State totet ball with his in- ference, hit only one of 21 shots and a 5-9 mark under him in Matawan retaliated in the next torferencB. From left, Bobby Thompson of Arizona, Art Perkini of North Texas I960. two quarters and took a 38-36 State, and Galen Hall of Penn State. All ara pro team draftoei. IAP Wirephoto) Saban previously had been lead into the final quarter, but head coach at Case Institute, the Lions continued to play a Northwestern and Western Illi- hot brand of basketball and nois. topped the Huskies, 25-17, in Ivy was dropped by St. Louis the stanza. Maris Says Eye Examination, during last season, his fourth with Terry Magee, Matawaa ace, the team, Ha previously coached after being held to four points three championship teams in the in the first half by Middletown's Conference Helped Him Hit 61 Canadian League. Paul Herr, sparkled in the sec- Trimble's Hamilton team was ond half to end up high scorer the Canadian League's Eastern in the contest with 29 markers, MILWAUKEE (AP) - The feat of 1961 when he whacked 61 et plane, so I knew that was Division kingpin last season. Hs seven coming from the free New York Yankees' mighty slug- homers to shatter Babe Ruth's O.K.," Maris told the Fraternal also coached a previous Canadian throw line. Herr picked up four ger Roger Marls credits an eyelong-standing mark of 60 four Order of Eagles award dinner last championship team, and at ons fouls in the first half in holding examination and a front office base blows in a single season. night. "And the front office told time was the head coach of the the 5-10 dynamo, and mentor conference with providing the im- "The eye doctor told me that me to quit worrying, forget about NFL's Philadelphia Eagles. Wlrth kept him on the bench In petus for his record breaking with my eyesight I could fly a batting averages and just go out Bills general manager Dick the third stanza. He fouled out there and swing a bat. You might Gallagher said yesterday the se- midway through the final quar- say that was the turning point. 1 lection of Ramsey's successor ter. quit pressing and so, here I am,"will be a very slow procMs." Magee Faces Comeback but I sure was lucky, and don'I "There will be certain things Magee sparked the Huskie Keyport Dumps forget It." the new coach will have to agree comeback, breaking a 36-36 dead- Maris and the fabulous Tennes- on, like training rules and team lock in the final seconds of the see State and Olympic track star discipline," Gallagher, said. third stanza with a bucket to Wilma Rudolph Ward were here Gallagher was given a larger give the Huskies a 38-36 edge go- yesterday to receive the Frede- voice in the Bills' organization by ing into the final eight minutes rick C. Miller Trophies emblema- owner Ralph C. Wilson, who Big Blue, 6143 said there would also be a "re- of play. tic of their selection In the Associ- Late in the fourth quarter Ma ated Press poll as the athletes of alignment" in the front office. ;ee tied it at 49-49, but soon he year for 1961. "I'll be more active In the foot- ASBURY PARK-Keyport High ;ame with 20 points, four on ball organization," Gallagher picked up his fifth personal foul After the presentations by cir- and went out of the game with School opened up defense of its harity pegs. said, "but not to the extent where ^h Conference B Northern Di- After Jackson opened up the cuit Judge Robert Cannon and I would be interfering with th« approximately one minute to Milwaukee AP bureau chief Aus- play. vision cage title in fine form last ;ame with six points Bill Janna- onfield operation or the actual se- night, racking up an easy 61-43 one backed him up with a pair tin Bealmear, Maris and Mrs. Jack Roman sank a free throw lection of the squad. victory over Manasquan on the if frea throws to make It 8-0. Ward were questioned before the to put Middletown in front by a "I will be in on tilings like the Convention Hall court here. \fter that the defending champs audience of 500 by sports editor trading of players, however." • single point and Ken Bulllvan Lloyd Larson of the Milwaukee backed him up with a jump shol It was the seventh victory in 'ere never in trouble. Ramsey, who will be paid the nine games for Keyport while the The victors waltzed out to a Sentinel and Cleon Walton of themore than $25,000 annual salary for two points after a steal for Milwaukee Journal. a 52-49 edge. loss evened the Big Blue's record 15-7 first quarter lead and upped reportedly called for in his three- to 3-3. :heir edge to 10 points at the Maris, who collected his 6 The Huskies kept close until year-contract, said he will con- Again it was the sparkling play half, 30-29, outscoring the Big homers off 48 pitchers, named the score was 55-51 and then the tinue in coaching, but is "in no of 6-0 senior Bruce Jackson that Blue, 15-13, in the second stanza Camilo Pascual of the Minnesota hurry to make a move." tremendous play of Bullivant, paved the way to a Red Raider Had Manasquan had a hot Twins as the hurler he'd "most Bob Scharlach and Roman The Bills won only 11 of- 28 victory. Coach Frank Zampello's light from the floor it might like to see out of the league." palled the winners away. regular season games in two CASIY WRESTLERS—Some of the membtrt of the Red Bank Catholic High School ace scored the opening sue points have been a tighter game. The He hit just one round tripper off years, five of them at home. .While Matawan hit only one ofof the game on baskets and went usually hot-shooting Red Raiders Pascual and has a healthy re- 21 shots in the opening quarter Ramsey's dismissal was the wr»»tllng team are shown at a recent practica teuton. In top photo coach Dick on to end up high man in the shot only 25 per cent in the first spect for the Minnesota right- fifth for AFL head coaches In Middletown was hitting on five of half and 33 per cent in the sec-hander. "Man," said Maris, "he's Kleva chceki over starting poiition of Paul O'Rourke (hands on mat), a 105-pound eight attempts. Bob Girardlh was recent months. Others were Jnd two quarters. got good stuff when he's right- Saban, Ley Rymkus In Houston. clan wrestler, and Patrick Collum, right, a 95-pounder. In lower photo Carl Sohl, the big gun in the opening stanza, but he is a hard luck pitcher hitting three buckets. Jackson hit eight of 20 shots Eddie Erdelatz in Oakland and bottom, and Joe Perry, right, battle it out while three wrestlers watch. Watching, Casey Yearlings 'rom the floor and canned four loses a lot of close ones because Sammy Baugh In New York. left to right, are John Kelly, Rich Sheridan, and co-captain John Patt. In the final quarter Bullivant >f eight free throws. he has to bear down too much of hit six of the last 10 Middletown Blast St. Rose Jannarone was the only other the time." points, two from the free throw Ceyport player in. twin figures, The panel wanted to know whai BELMAR - The Red Bank LADIES DAY line. icoring-12. question Maris finds most ir- Coach Bruce MacCutcheon's Catholic High School frosh cage Ancient Sport of Wrestling Jim Grasdorf led the losers ritating now that the season is team scored its fourth victory Matawan quintet was without the ver. services of one of Its top play-In five games yesterday with a ith 10 while Ralph Gadsby, Bob C8-30 trouncing of the St. Rose dayers and Jim Clark each He replied: ers last night. Bill Bowie, 6-1 "I suppose It would be, 'are you senior sharpshooter, was absent yearlings here. icored seven. New at Red Bank Catholic It was a clean sweep for the going to hit 62 in '62.' " from school with the flu. St. Rose suffered Its fourth Haiders as their jayvee team Mrs. Ward, the world's fastest BulUvant Scores 2t loss la five games. scored a 49-32 victory. Dennis woman, holder of world records RED BANK - It Is logical having picked up his experience day for a high school coach Is Bill Collins was the next high It was strictly no contest as Frase and Ron O'Neil were high of 6.8 seconds in the 60 yard dash to assume that wrestling was last year. Lucia wrestled in theprofessional wrestling, a much scorer for the Huskies behind the little Caseys rolled to a 54- for Keyport in the game with indoors and 11.2 in the 100 meters mankind's third form of sport, district championship, and even different sort of contest. "It Magee's 29-polnt performano 11 lead in the fourth quarter. being preceded only by running though he was a loser, he fared !0 and 15, respectively. outdoors, says she has hopes o hurts the sport," says Kleva. with eight, BulUvant led the win- Jerry Horn paced the Caseys (with a combination 'of leaping) well for the Caseys. Keyport takes on Matawan clipping one-tenth of a second "Why, we have parents calling ners with 20, four coming from with 18 points while Charlie and then by throwing. up saying 'we don't want ou High on the samo floor Saturday off the 60 yard sprint when she The smaller lad who does not the charity lane. Scharlach and Dowd had 11. Wrestling was a sport as far have the opportunity to com- boy getting a drop kick In thi night in a big B Northern Di- opens her competitive season a Glrardin were also in double fig- Jack Senecke was the big gun back as civilization can be pete in other sports, shows great face."' rislon battle in its next tilt. Los Angeles later this month. ures with 13 and 10, respectively. for the losers with 14, traced. The oldest actuaj evi- enthusiasm and as much com- Amateur wrestling is a scienci [oypork (01) .asquan (43) She picked - the 60 yard even Middletown's next tilt will be a Red Bank Catholic outscored 0 PP GPP dence was uncovered in 1938 petitive spirit as the 175 pounder. in itself. •(ickflon 8 4 21) aadsby as the one in which she has the non-Shore Conference encounter the losers, 22-2, in the third 'oland 10 2 Mayers 3 1 when excavations in Mesopo- Training ds as tough as foot- Assisting Kleva at Red Bank *onanlla ! 0 I Qrasdorf 3 4 10best chance to write a new rec- with Red Bank Catholic next quarter to build up their tre- oumhftn Scavella 1 2 tamia took place. A figurine r 3 0 8 ord. p g ball. Coach Kleva has his squad Catholic is Joe Delaney, whi Wednesday In Red Bank. The mendous lead. ann!irone * 4 12 Clarti 3 1 "Sorry — but it meant h l 2 O uncovered showed two wrestlers broken up Into two sections. has charge of the conditioning contest was originally slated for K.B. CMh. (58) St. Boi» (30) ievaa 0 6 S Carlson "Of course," she said, "it de- One group consisting of the program and the two-mile run. 'rate 13 5 Beam 113 pends on what you train for and either running into you or and the find was then rated as Tuesday night, but the Caseys G P Awion 1 3 I Meyer 0 O lighter wrestlers takes to the ? 3 11 Mann O'NUl 0 0 0 Flemmlm 0 O even then when you're ready, you being at least 5,000 years old. Wrestlers at the Casey school moved the game up a night. Worn 8 I 18 I Stultl 10 2 Lovrlc 0 1 this big treel" Since that time wrestling has outdoors for two miles of run- include three 95 pounders, Pat- Dooley OOiil Senecke 1 0 have to get away to a good start. Matawan has an important date ArmstronArmstro g 4 1. 8 Train* MI ' ' .—•••—ss—sfia been going on, and Japan is ning. After the running period, rick Collum, Junior; Kevin Bull, CUrls 3 o a Flnucant 1 2 nit 61 15 1143 If you, start poorly, it's a bad at the Convention Hall, Asbury Arnoni Keyport .._ 15 15 15 16-6 time is spent doing calisthenics. Oil Hayes O 1 Manasquan _... 7 13 12 11—13 race all the way. I'm usually known to have held tournaments freshman; William Ride, sopho- Park, tomorrow night. The game 2 2 B Re«d O 0 The scoring system requires to Cordefcux Officials—llelntyre & Feeriey. about 25 B. C. Wrestling is still more. will pit Matawan against rival SOS O 2 scared at the start, and that Bowl The Ball watch a match closely to realize a l Whlppli 0 O going strong and only recently 102 pound class — Douglas Keyport in a B Northern Division BtMweltMwelM 1 0 a Kelly O 0 helps." what is taking place. Both men L-Maytr 110 3 L«n«ll« O 0 Jack Kralick Signs it was classeldd as a hihigh schoohll Hillman, freshman; Paul O'- battle. Keyport won the title in c. Haytr 1 0 1 foster The willowy speedster, winner start standing. If one throws 0 O The Champion Bowls sport. Rourke, sophomore; Ed Zlmmer. a close battle with the Huskies Russo 0 0.0 0 O With Minnesota Twins of the AP poll for the second Red Bank Catholic, under the the other and controls him, he'll MMaDOUIllo d OOO man, freshman. last year. --• oil straight year, said "it's becoming tutelage of Dick Kleva, inau- get two points. If the situation Sohl 0 0 0 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) 112 pound class — Skip Rice, Matawaa captured the, jayve Bow a habit with me to follow in the Ebonite. gurated its wrestling program Is then reversed, the other wres- junior; Buddy Fitch, sopho- —Lefthander pitcher Jack Kra- footsteps of Babe Didrlckson Za- list year. The start was a small tler gets the two points. If a game in a squeaker, 45-42, when Bed Bant Cathollo . .11 19 32 IS—«! more; Ed Labuda, sophomore, the Huskies scored a technical St. Roie .a T a 19—30 ick, one of the team's .best in haris—and I just hope I can be one, but this year it has grown wrestler escapes to a neutral and Ed Griswald, sophomore. as great as she was." The Itn- position ho gets one point. A foul free throw and then dumpei 1961, signed his new contract with to a point where about 50 candi 120 pound class — Rlchart mortal Babe, a cancer victim, near pin is worth three points. in a basket after getting the bal he Minnesota Twins Wednesday dates came out for competition. Gough, junior, and John Horan won six AP polls for her track and It row has been cut down to a A pin brings five points to the out for the final three points o: LS Wins Over 'or "a nice raise." junior. the game. and golfing exploits. 35 member squad. team total. Kralick, in his second ful 130 pound class — Steve Rupp Charlie Garafano and Ed Flynn Maris headed for New York to- bowling balls Several teams in Monmouth In a match there are 12 senior; Alan Bey, freshman, an led the victory with 19 and 1 Bradley Beach American League season, won 13day, hoping for an early confer- and Ocean Counties have taken weights and if a team makes a Robert Ruggiero, junior. points, respectively, while Dave nd lost 11 with an earned run ence with Yankee officials about Trophies Engraved FREE to the sport with Toms River clean sweep, it totals 60 points. 135 pound class — Robert LITTLE SILVER - Kip Merrill verage of 3.61. Kralick, 25, nowhis ,19B2 contract. He's reported- McDowell had 11 for Middletown. scored 11 points to lead Little probably being the veteran of If a wrestler wins by decision Kraybill, junior; Roger V. Malawan (55) ives in St. Paul. ly seeking $75,000, about double them all. Other schools he wins three points. If the Stump, sophomore; Dennis Wi 0 p p O VT Silver Grammar School to a 33- It was guessed his new contrac his 1961 salary. Mrs. Ward, a re- DAVIS BOWLING 11 7 29 Herr 4 O 24 victory over Bradley Beach in tling include Asbury Park, match is a draw, both teams danger, junior; William Strollo Welstprm 1 44 6 Roman 2 1 •ill pay the southpaw around $15, cent bride, went back to Tennes- Long Branch, Neptuue, Rum- get two points. Colltm tot 8ehatl&c& I It a Shore Grammer School League see to start shedding 18 pounds. & BILLIARD SUPPLIES freshman; David Applegate Blebert 2 3 T BulUvtnt 9 2 21 000. He is the third Twin to sign. •on-Fair Haven Regional, Brick 2-Mlnute Periods sophomore. Sttirt . 1 0 2 Olrardm 5 flll game played on the court here. Others are Bob Allison and Earl Too much eating over the holi- Township, Southern Regional Oil Wilson 0 O Hwy. SS AT 1-01M Leonardo Every move in wrestling is a 140 pound class — Tom Flynn, Keokoaky 1 0 1 Novembrfl 1 O Merrill dumped in five field Battey. days, she said. Wall Township, Freehold and calculated one. And for every junior; Doug Longo, freshman; McCooey 1 O goals and a single charity toss Christian Brothers Academy. A t'oulki 0 O move there is a counter move. Kevin Murphy, junior, Frank to top the victors, but Norman few have experience of a couple 21 n o A match consists of three Bledsoe, freshman; John Grewen Gospill of Bradley Beach copped of years, while others are just nww 4 19 IB 17—0.' periods of two minutes each. sophomore and James Hague, Miildlclown 15 11 10 35—S: the game's scoring honors with 12-MONTH Starting the sport. In competition, the wrestlers junior. 15 points, one coming from tho ROAD HAZARD Interest at Red Bank Catholic perform on the floor which is 145 pound class—James Kelly free throw line. was demonstrated over the past covered 'with a mat 30 X 30. junior; Mark Rogers, sopho NHL Standings Lou Grilli and Ricky Glassey GUARANTEE FOR holidays when the candidates feet. The Caseys are somewhat 2 more; John Patt, senior; Rich Associated Press tallied eight points each for Lit- practiced all during their holi- hindered for space and hava only ard Sheridan, senior; Ed Minn W L TPts tle Silver. Glassey also gathered day. It is a dedicated sport and a 20 X 20 mat which does not Junior and Brian McFaddin, most of the rebounds for the Lit- they are dedicated to it. Montreal 19 9 9 give quite enough operating iunlor. Toronto . 20 10 5 45 tle Silver Quintet. 7J0-U It also is a sport that gives room for home matches. 155 pound class—John Ballowz, New York 15 U 8 38 It was,the first win against a black luWttt the smaller chap an opportunity What makes the sport Inter- senior. Chicago 12 IS 12 J6single loss in league play for the to get into competition. In fact, esting to all candidates are the 165 pound class — Carl Sohl, winners. Tlieir only loss came at WINTFR TRFAHC whitewalls 2 for 24.24* a 95 pounder has Hie opportunity Detroit 13 17 6 32 matches held before a match, union Robert Flelsclunan, Boston 8 24 4 20 he hands of Neptune City. VVimCIl IRCHI/a *p|us tax and 2 trade-in tlret to prove his grappling talent, •onch Kleva said every, week unior; Robert Froese, junior nidlcy Broth Ut) I.lllto Sliver (3.1) From tin 95-pounders, classes . F 1 P APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES before a match they compete to and Robert Sims, junior. Oosjilll go up to the heavyweight class, Jaipur, George D. Widener's 7 1 IS lirllll n » OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES, 'id out who will wrestle in it. 175 pound class —.John Kuf Cham 1 2 « Fnrlpy 2 3 which starts at 175 pounds. particular class for the match ;on of Nasrullah, won four of his Y 0 0 0 GlasBay 2 9 junior; John Squitero, senior; Barcan 0 I 1 Merrill 1 11 ' Richard Lucia is one of the leven starts In 1961 and finished OOO coming up. This gives all hands Bob Laggih, sophomore and Pice . 1 -2 heavyweight stars of the Caseys, .econd in his three other races. 10 2 T>eliaf WASHINGTON (AP) The weather which struck in the early board of directors of" the Wash- months of the season when the On the Atlantic Coast ington Senator* learned Wednes- team was playing its best base- day that their American League ball. The Naval Ammunition Depot tually be necessity to astaMlsh baseball team lost some $250,000 "In mid-season," he said, "the t Earle, located la Monmouth Coun- a base for the loading of ex- last season. But then the direc- club went Into a slump, losing 24 ty, covers an area of about 17 plosives somewhere In the Port tor! increased spending lor play. out of 25 games. On Sept. 8 we square milea. It is the largest >f New York, • focal point for er development this year by 25 pulled ourselves together,, play- naval ammunition depot on the all important rail Hoes of the per cent ing better than .500 ball for the Atlantic Coast. country. President •Elwood R. (Pete) remainder of the season The depot is divided into two The Army and the Navy In- Quesada said after the meeting: was too late, interest had waned." main areas; the Main Station and dependently established boards to "I reported to my fellow di- For next season, Quesada said, the Waterfront Area. A 16-mile survey New.York Harbor and to rectors that our first year of op- the Senators have budgeted $500,. Navy-owned fenced highway eration resulted In a substantial 000 for player development. recommend a site for such « paralleled with two sets of stand- base. Both selected the south Ios3, as we expected it would He said the team again was ard gauge railroad tracks con- .. =_.we have, however, firm budgeting on the basis of 600,000 shore of New York Harbor. The faith In the future. We are budg- attendance next season, which nects the Waterfront area and the Army rejected the report of their etlngjnore for team development would bring a slight operating Main Station. board because, as this site had. next year by quite a bit, profit. However, he said, the $1 Tha Main Station comprises been developed as a resort area, "We know that a team will have parking fee charged at the new more than 10,000 acres equidis- too many people would be dis- tantly located about nine miles placed. to be built by development o! D. C. Stadium might hurt base- ONE OF THE LARGEST oriental rug dealeri in Monmouth County is on Rt. 35 in Sea Girt. Shehadi Rugs, whom young players. It will cost quits ball attendance. Quesada has from Freehold, Red Bank and The Navy Board carried It* a "bit of money." been battling with stadium offici- store it shown above, has been in busmen for over 60 years, the last 10 yaars at its present location. The (fore Asbury Park. In this area are the study one step further, and In an Quesada said attendance als in an effort to get the parking has had additions to handle the increased staff and stock made necessary by expanded business volume. In magazines, the industrial facili- aerial reconnaissance, found a fee lowered to 50 cents or 25 ties, and the administrative head- large area of swamp and (curb season fell well below pre-season addition to selling oriental and domestic rugi, the firm does complete carpet cleaning, repairs and re-weaving. estimates, mainly due' to bad cents. quarters. V forest about 12 miles south of Quesada said the Senators now Edward Shehadi is president, John Shehadi secretary, and Howard Friant treasurer. The company has 18 em- The transshipment area, re- the chore. The board recommend- have working agreements with ployees and three trucks which service Monmouth and Ocean Counties. ferred to as the Waterfront Area, d that loading facilities be lo- four teams, ranging from Class is located near Leonardo, on the cated on the shore and that the Dietzel Refuses D to Class Triple-A leagues, and south shore of New York Har- magazine, industrial, and admin- control 111 ball players. bor about l'/i miles west of At- istrative areas be located Inlanl To Give Plans General Manager Edward Do- Safety Group lantic Highlands, and comprises herty said that at least fire of about 700 acres. Other than the BATON ROUGE, ta. - the young players signed last piers, this area contains only Case Will Go Paul Dietzel refused to tip his Set to Meet season are considered major those industrial and administra- hand last night on whether he league prospects for this year. SHREWSBURY - The Mon- tive facilities needed to support To Prosecutor would leave Louisiana State for He listed inflelders Eddie Brlnck- mouth County Traffic Safety loading and unloading operations. the head football coaching job Committee will meet here at noon MIDDLETOWN - Magistrate man and Ron Stilwell, pitchers The primary reason for the ex- at the Military Academy. Thursday in Shadowbrook. W. Gilbert Manson yesterday re- LeRoy Helser and Carl Bouldln istence of the depot in the be- Dietzel appeared on a Baton and catcher Dalton Renfroe. Elmer J. Noll, chairman who ferred to the county prosecutor, Rouge television program and ginning was its three piers, con- for recommendations on the dis- In their annual meeting the made the announcement, noted nected with the shore by a trestle position, a charge of causing would say only that his decision Washington stockholders re- that there had been no traffic more than two miles lon-g. In death by auto lodged against to accept or reject a reported elected 10 members of the board leathg in Monmouth County over addition to ship loading and off' Walter Thomas, 39, of New York offer from West Point would be of directors. The board of direc- the New Year's week-end. based on "what I feel is best loading, tha depot has the ca- City. tors met Immediately following Four were recorded in the pabilities for the renovation of personally, for myself and my Mr. Thomas was the driver of a the stockholders meeting and re- state, compared with 19 last year. major ammunition items as well family. car which collided with a panel elected Quesada and the other Ono of the 10 took place in Mon- as limited new assembly opera' "Any decision will not be truck Nov. 2 at Illinois Avt., team officers for another year. mouth County, ha said, tlons. This, In effect, allows the something I Jumped at," he and Rt. 39, Port Monmouth, fcffl- depot to constantly convert un- continued, "It will be something ing Raymond J. Domln, ii, of serviceable categories for reissue, I have thought over many hours Cmdr. Finnegan Rosette. and many days." Temple Nips The streets' and roads of the Mr. Domln was a passenger In But the 15-minute interview Home on Leave depot are named to perpetuate the trade, operated by John H. sounded much like a swan song the memory ofsome of the great Colmorgan, 71 Walling Avf., B«l- . for the 38-year-old former West St. John's 52-51 BELFORD - Lt. Cmdr. Joseph actions of World War II. The ford. Point ««sl«tant who guided LSU PHILADELPHIA (AP)~Bruce C. Finnegan, ion of Mrs. Craig road connecting the waterfront Mr. Colmorgw and Mr. Thom- 10 the national championship in Drysdale's clutch scoring in the Finnegan and the late Craig Fin- with the main station is named as were hospitalized with Injarlts 1958 and three bowl appearances final minutes sparked Temple negan, has been enjoying the holi- Normandy Rd.; it was over this received In the crash. In the last four years. University's basketball team to a days at his mother's home here. roadway that much of the am- "It's been a wonderful seven 52-51 victory over taller St. Cmdr. Finnegan returned to the munition used in the liberation Defensive tackle Leo Nomelllflt years," *e said, "and my stay John's of Brooklyn last night. Jnited States Dec. 21 after com- of Europe was transported. Other of tho San Francisco 49ers Is tt LSU has been wonderful." It was Temple's "eighth victory pleting an extensive tour of Mid- roads and streets are named playing his 12th season of pro He declined to speculate on to- against one defeat. dle East and East African coun- Esperance, Tarawa, Wake, Mid- football. The 262-pounder form- day's meeting o! the LSU board Drysdale scored Temple's.final tries while serving on tho staff way, Tulagl, Oran, Burma, Gua- erly went to Minnesota. Df supervisors, ostensibly called six points after the Owls, trail- >f the commander, Middle East dalcanal, Salpan, etc. Force. His next assignment will to clarify Dietzel's position on ing by as much as seven points SCENE AT EARLE —Pictured is an unloading operation at the tWy'j ammunition Long before the opening hostil- Youngest player on the Wash- whether he will ask for release in the second half, fought to a ie in tha oflice of the Chief of ities of World War II, senior of- ington Redskins Is Bernle Darrc, from the remaining four years of 46-45 lead with 5:11 left in the depot at Earle. Tha pier is in Leonardo. At left is one of the railroad cars which Naval Operations In Washington ficers of both the Army end the 21, a guard from Tulane. H« D. C. his $18,500 per year contract. game. will transport ammunition to the magazines in the depot's main area. frlavy realized that it would even- weighs 230 pounds. He told his audience ha had Drysdale, who scored 12 points i year left on his contract at during the game, hit on two NAMED DIRECTOR Army when LSU offered him the field goals and two foul shots, FARMINGDALE - Guy Pols- top Job with the Tigers. to put Temple ahead, 52-49, with son, president of Gyrotronlcs, Inc. LSU officials asked the then 2:10 left. has been elected a director of RENT A CAR or Army coach, Col. Earl (Red) Temple's starting team played Its parent company, United Tele- Blaik, if Army would release him tho entire game. John Kosklnen control Electronics, Inc.,'of this and Dietzel said that Blaik's con- was the top Temple scorer with place. United Telecontrol Elec- TRUCK from HERTZ tention was that he would not 14 points. St. John's 6-foot-10 Le- tronics specializes in custom en- itand in Dietzel's way if he roy Ellis had 15 for* the Redmen. gineering of microwave and tele- U DRIVE . , . Co!! wanted to leave. Bruce Gordon held Ellis score- phonic communications Systems, He said he brought this point less for the final 13 minutes, electronic dispensing machines PR 5-1515. CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 out because much has been said Two fights broke out in the and automatic check-out systems. about his jumping the contract he second half. Officials broke up Gyrotronics, Inc., manufactures had with LSU. fights between Drysdale and Don custom metal enclosures for the UNMMM "Members of the board of su- Burks and then Willie Hall and electronic industry. pervisors at that time knew I Koskinen. had a contract with Army and there are a couple of members of this present board who were Fullmer-Moore Fight members then," he said, appar- In the Works for '62 ently referring to criticism from •ome board members. OGDEN, Utah (AP)-A Gene Fultmer-Archia Moore fight for Dietzel said today's session of GET the light-heavyweight boxing the board was "an official func- championship is in the works for tion of the university and any this year, the Standard-Examiner comment about it should come said today. from the board chairman, not me." Al Warden, the Standard's FULL 3-WAY sport editor and a close friend Jone Dole, the board chairman, of both Fullmer and his manager, (aid earlier he understood Diet- wrote that the fight may be held rel's request for release would in April at Los Angeles or New be made at the board's commit York. tee of the whole meeting. . Fullmer, the NBA middle; GUARANTEED Sports editor Bud Montet of the weight champion, and manager Baton Rouge Morning Advocate Marv Jenson were not immediate- WINTER said in yesterday's edition that ly available, for comment. They should Dietzel decide to leave, are mink ranchers and were out ESTEY SHELVING — Interior view of nsw Charleston, S.C., Public Library, shows the loss would not he "chat on the farm getting their animals shelving made by Estey Metals Products, Inc., Catherine St., Red Bank, used great." ready for a show in Milwaukee throughout tha building. Company, founded in 1948 by F. Philip Tucker, Ocean- "Louisiana survived the Civil later this month. PROTECTION War and the reconstruction and port, is one of major producers of library equipment in country. There are Estey- will live through Dietzel's going." equipped libraries in 48 states, company reports. Montet contended much oi Orlando Cepeda Will tSU'S football success in recent Be Offered Raise years was also due to co-opera- THE SILENT SAFETY WINTER CLEAT tion he received. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Or- Montet said he never knew of a lando Cepeda of the San Francis- co Giants, who led the National Melt Snow i young coach who got more co- You go in Snow or We Pay the operation from his staff, the ath League In homers and runs batted in will be offered "a good raise" I Tow . . . and we mean just thai. letic director and the university Thaw Ice. II your General Silent Safely Winter president than Dietzel. this week. Cleat snow (Ires don't take you Dietzel, Montet said, was Charles (Chub) Feeney, vice where you want to go, the towing president of the club, said the charge Is on us! • Guaranteed la WINTER blessed with the "most lavish" ICE ton athletic budget in the Southeast- contract will be mailed to tho SUPER writing. »m Conference. young slugger at his Puerto Rico home. quick • easy • safe AM General Silent Safety Winter "LSU," Montet said, "has 2 Cleat tires are guaranteed helped Dietzel as much as Dietzel Feeney said "he's getting against defects In workmanship and has helped LSU." raise, a good raise," but refused materials for tho life of (he tire • CLEARANCE to say how much. Guaranteed in writing. PACKERS SIGN FULLBACK Cepeda's 1961 salary was re- Guaranteed Against Normal GREEN 'BAY, Wis. (AP)-The ported at $27,500 compared with the estimated $85,000 for stai 3 Road Hazards for 21 months.' Green Bay Packers announced • Guaranteed In writing. iresterday signing of Earl Gros, ccnterflelder Willie Mays. SALE! Louisiana State fullback, to a Cepeda hit 4G home runs last 1962 National Football League season and had 142 RBI. contract. Gros, a 8-3, 225-pound backfield JUST A COINCIDENCE FRONT END SPECIAL FREE MOUNTING ace, was the Packers first draft COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (AP) SET CASTER CAMBER We'll mount your niw —Fame is fleeting when it comes choice. , Sprinkle Ice Item chips AND TOE ANY CAR General Silent Safety Winter Packer fullback Jim Taylor al- to managers Involved in the an lightly on icy steps, walks, so was a star at Louisiana State. nual Hall of Fame baseball drives. A moment later, CALL FOR $ A95 Cleat tires on your car FREE game. In 1960 opposing managers they're clean, safe. APPOINTMENT Tf at first sign of snow! here were Lou Boudreau and Joe 30 times more thawing Gordon. In '59 the pilots -vere •if Nylon, is montlis if rayon coosirua* STOP IN AND capacity than salt . . . lion. AdJuitmsnts pro-ritaS nn Gin. Danny Murtaugh and Harry Twice tho coverage and •rat's curren; prkei it 11m» of adjust- SEE US IN OUR Craft. In '58 the opposing man- 40% greater in volume, ment. agers were Cookie Lavagetto and by weight, than ordinary Eddie Sawyer. pellet type meltera.. .99% TREMENDOUS NEW chemically active. No CARRYING A COMPLETE STOCK Of the six, only Murtaugh of ALL-STARS — James Allen, left, goalie, and Lynn Scar- fillers! No rock salt. No SHOWROOM the Pittsburgh Pirates is still residue. * OF NARROW WHITE SIDEWALL • managing In the majors. Craft, ano, forward, Middlstown Township High School soccer Don't accept imitations. however, is one of 10 Chicago stars, were recently selected to an All-Monmouth County Use Ice Rem, the original Cub coaches. "ice remedy. 100 million SNOW TIRES FOR 1962 CARS soccer team by coaches and soccer officials. lbs. Bold since 1946. FOOD STOnE EMPLOYEE'S LOf U W h BOB KUNZE ED GOLDEN Htrltan '. „.! .....14 ' 17 ' HUTCH ADMITS SURPRISE "We probably surprised you in Hen: - - •••« 31 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - "The the World Series. We didn't score Goodrich Hardware SHREWSBURY GUflwnoil ...- ....2' Mftrtaaqunn 28 way-we played in our exhibition runs 'and you can't win without Port Monmouth _.23 ;ames here last spring you Tam- runs. If anyone told me our (Across from the A&P) MOTORS Point Pleaiant -..,-21 Little Silver 21 pa fans must have been sur- pitching in the series would have MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. Red Bank .21 prised when we woa the Na- SHREWSBURY AVE. Rant Keanshurf __„ , \l been as good as it was against 11 E. Newman Spring* Road Shrewsbury 16 tional League pennant," Cincin- RT. 36 & AVE. D LEONARDO SHREWSBURY 20O Club — Prinlt Paradlie S3J, Phil nati Manager Fred Hutchinson the Yankees I would have told OundlnaM 5M. An&y McNilly 203, RED BANK SH 7-1477 Monmouth County's Only' Bin Marrlrnr ZUI, lialph GlunSrone told a Chamber of Commerce them ws should have won the Aphorized Dealer 220. Bui Demur XH. Juk Tulti 2MJ Itiy mi 221. gathering. series. Our hitting faUe$us," 291-9291 , OPEN DAILY* »• MOBILE HOMES RED BA>K REGISTER ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS ,,20-FTiday, January 5, 1962 EBTAT& 8AUS, BERTHA K. BLUM- SACRIFICE — Vtastuik ISM. Mint PUBLIC NOTICE pntl*: 4utom©b|, d .liflx&K, second ea~r, excellent-cmii- auust AUTOS AND THUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS wocLD — Uke U> lorn 4u *r«u» tint eoMftJoa) year l&M. Sealed bWi ttop. Tor *ppoifiUseBt c«ll MU 14027 AUTOS AND TRUCKS tlti BaaUJMdietoirn int. 39-M yt*n 1958 FORD h V&h Car to t>* ww Rtturday »-3 p.m., 8B 7-M23 »I«r J:M p.m. m tAt Writ* ''Daaee <2rouj)," Box 113, y 13, jl «-m. Walter, L, Biai mriu &ox £5.. 7*ir Haves. l»l CHEVROLET — Mdnip..: Gwl rut »«*, V. • • , If. J,.-T#*i"Mtt&9l truwrartuien; va, on $895 IBM MERCURY — Mcwtr, tnaoy OS t-2ttt RMU tM e«'a Keil ih'rp. MWi or be« olier. JU 1-1120 TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION M\KT OTHEB KOItD TO'DOP. — Beian. »lx Ka!1-M MOO. jeri, radio, heater. Eicellent con- W YEAR R WANTED «- H»«l« area to ••O.K.* USED CAW! IBM ELWZL - -Four-door Pacer VJ, tr* S7&5' CO A^itl fttter 6 pin. Hatrlso-, i" to 5:31 Call CO I- ffootf ronolttott, must aell. call SH I- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS K!23 Hftrr 6 p.m. . iil'i PLYMOUTH — Rum sood- SW. SEE McCARthy May be >een at 3t Avenue C, Atlantic 19(9 FORD RADIO - MO, 1MJ for* I860 CHEVROLET IMPALA V8 nail H'lliliinils Authorized Chevrolet Dealer h^ate^. whilewatis, automatic tranflml radio. 116, "now llrei 13) «70X« on AUTOMOTIVE ii. K-rcll"-' co-lit1-i. Ersl or(pr 1959. CHEVROLET PICKUP »S ton,Ford wheel!. t30. O» 1-MTT. ISS FlnX Avenue' Atlantic High!"mi r JIW). Call 7876!74, call SU 7-3157 AUTOS AND TRUCKS (One block East of fit. 3S> 1954 PONTIAC convertible, power al i'^B power brakes, top good. Call O3 VOLKSWAGEN — IMS. Gtrari ronntaE BOATS & ACCESSORIES MERCURY MONTKREV - 1B57, $700. 1-0(82. condition. Tint Oder over $400. Call rour wheel drive, ideal tor snowplow Kour door, rariio. liraler, pownr Bi^er 911 7(782. UAKOAirIN. - Any Doat you want to •tc-McCarthy Chevrolet. 291 1101 in|, snow liter automatic transmission, PORD TUDOR — Standard tr«n«- 1951 OI.D3M0BILE — Two-door »edan. yvm.na LtI/wO bank ralet. riunelar «f- 1D5S JEEP PICKUP — Four wheel very good condition. Private owner. mtsslon, rnnio and heater. L<1 3-2141 $125. R^neonHbln cooflltlon, at reaion r«n»eirunti compMid In ;n» call »i drive, with BDOW plow, Termi. Call SH 1-0053 &-&, after & 811 1-1616. after 6 p m. abl« price. Call LI 2-3365. my ol our rttlcei. THE HONMOUTH BOUNTX NAT1ONU. BANK. *l I- (.1 2-878; SACRIFICE — Plymouth, 10153. Good 1B58 ENGLISH FORD tour-door. Call IB48 PONTIAC — Sed»n. Itood lubber, 19<8 CHEVROLET - Good condition. Can hHJ I-DO IT. 9-3 p.m.C. A 2*1510 after nice commuting car. $75. Call 1000. . •ar. or 6H 7-96:3 alter 6:30 (or appointment, 6:30 pm. S72-0O35 SACRIFICE, MOV1NO - 19«0 Scott BH 1-7984 or wri.e P.O. Box 85, ¥a\T Haven. 1057 PLYMOUTH HTATIftN WAGOK- motor, 25 h.p., control* and I" can, Prlced Tor fa>t lale. S4D5. IB51 DODOB DIPLOMAT like ne»Y S250. SU I-60J1. U 2-1369 Hardtop. S125. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS SH 1-8790 DINGHY — Sudbury Laboratory. Trani' KCURY l!)56 AtRtfon wfleon, Fou parent plaitic dlnjtiy. lltlllweulil, JI5. door, pucellent condition. 5159 or best Call SH 7-4277. or(*r, W 6-4215. MOBILE HOMES INSURANCE — Manns, outbuard itl llOCl ALFA ROMEO Spyrtcr convertlblf, [orrnt Romon Waterbury. Reillor. r 5OU9 Twa-BEDFwOOM Pacemaker, «II1C» alt 18 W V'lOIIV 31 BH J-SMW- 6 >i» nl»». r«l with Mack lop- Cal ei'crllent' unare, 54,300. Cash or J2S0 NOW GOING ON AT IBII 1-0252 alter 6 p.m. down take over payment!. Washer and WILL BUY MFO or lap-itrahr out- dryer optional. CO 4-8760 after 6 p.m.board in 16' clus. tMsonaoli-. ROoit ren- .ARK SEDAN - Four door, I960. dition. J. Bieger. U Knollwooii Bd.. J.OO milei. Call It pays to advertllfl ID Tbo RedMorrlatown, n. J. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 08 1-M51 BanK Reciter ! Everyllilos For Th» Boalmja New AUTOS AND TRUCKS . AUTOS AND TRUCKS larn/a lartelt marina fuppl? oouit. £vinrua» Bal» tnl Birvlc* THE BOATMAN'S UIUF M WBlrt ATt. &>f Bank BRING IN THE NEW YEAR SB 26' OPEN 8K1FF —180 n.p. CBrli Cratt WITH A BEAUTIFUL engine, direct drive; 6S W rowboatj. three outDoird motor bo»U. tell In- dividually or bulk. 872-87*1. FKEE 35 WATT SHIP TO CHORE with each new Owens Crulaer, from OK USED CAR! 15' to io'. Bold In January. Come In 12 95 and ice in before you buy. We (ire DELIVERED IN RED BANK New Jersey's largest Owens dealer SALE... anti have on display more models of Owens boats, 25'-40', than you will tea at the N. V. Bout Show. Alao used DON'T HESITATE . . . COME IN TODAY FOR boats, all iizeii. Open weekends, FAIH IIA.VEN YACHT WORKS ON ALL IMPORTED USED CARS! AND YOU CAN HAVE A Fair Hiven SH 7-3010 A REAL TREAT ON ALL OF OUR OK USED CARS. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS V AUTOS AND TRUCKS WE OFFER THE FINEST IN SERVICE, PLUS COM- •61 VOLKSWAGEN, iunroof, R/H, W/W, Bllt. $1525 BRAND NEW 61 RENAULT DAUPHINE '61 COMET, white, one owner, low mileage ....$1795 1958 CHEVY PLETE SATISFACTION IN EVERY OK USED CAR, '60 PORSCHE "Super Coupe," ruby r«d ONLY 3 LEFT—HURRY, HURRY! 4-Dr. Sedan one owner, low mileage ...$3095 YOU BUY. SEE OUR PARTIAL LISTING. •60 VOLKSWAGEN (21 Sed., Black $1295 $995 '60 MSA Roadster, I year old, white/black, Many Other "OK" Used Cars wire wheels $1595 SEE McCARthy , OK USED CARS '60 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprits, one owner $1295 SPECIAL Authorized Chevrolet Dealer '60 BORSWARD Station Wagon $1295 * 60 MGA 151 First Are. Atlantis Highland! '40 MORRIS Sedan $995 Biege. Wire Wheels. (One Block East of Rt.. 35) 1958 CHEVROLET 1959 CHEVROLET '60 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-dr. Sedan $895 1495 Deluxe 4-dr. sedan, R&H, Bel Air, 2-dr. sedan, R&H, '60 VALIANT, 4-dr. Sed. Green $1295 V-8, Powergllde transmission. 6-cyl., standard transmission. '60 MORRIS "850" Sedan, one owner, white .. $795 '59 HILLMAN Copv., I owner, $995 SEE OUR PARTIAL LISTING OF FINE FOREIGN '59 AUSTIN HEALEY Doluxa Roadster, whits $1895 AND' DOMESTIC USED CARS 1957 CHEVROLET I960 CHEVROLET '59 JAGUAR 3.4 Sedan, stick shift, I owner ..$2295 always have '60 OPEL 2-dr. Equippod R/H $995 Bel Air, HT, R&H, 6-cyl., Deluxe station wagon, R&H, "59 FIAT 1200 Convertible $1495 automatic transmission. PS, V-8, automatic transmission. '59 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, I owner, green ....$1195 '60 RENAULT Dauphine, sunroof, R/H $895 •59 MGA, red 12) $1395 '60 RENAULT ~4CV, one owner $595 at least "58 MARK VIII Jaguar Sedan, auto $1695 '59 RENAULT Dauphine, black and whit. $695 '58 MGA Roadster (2) $1295 '59 TR-3, mint condition $1395 •58 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, black $995 '59 PEUGEOT 4-dr. ita. wgn., limousin* $1650 '58 MORRIS Convertible $695 '57 TR-3, new tires $895 •59 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-dr. deluxs, R/H $995 '57 BUICK Convertible, white $695 '58 RENAULT Dauphine, black $495 one CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. "55 MG TFI50O, like new $1395 '57 TR-3, fully equipped $995 '55 CHEVROLET I-ton walk-in van $650 '53 MG TD, black, white top, real beauty $850' '56 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan $650 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK '53 MG TD $795 '51 MORRIS 2-dr. sedan, one owner $150 '55 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sedan, blue/white, clean $595 '60 RAMBLER American, 2-dr. auto., R/H $1195 •53 PONTIAC Catalina HT, new tirei $350 FIAT GMAC TERMS-OPEN EVENINGS . "57 CHRYSLER 4-dr., all power, ons owner.... $895 '52 MG TD, bluo $795 '57 FORD Fairlane 500, HT, power, V8 $795 '50 MORRIS-MINOR Conv., Good, Sta. Car.. $200 SH 1-3130 '57 CHEVROLET Nomad, Sta. Wgn., powar .. $995 $1249 '57 CHEVROLET Belair, p,ow«r $995 CONTINENTAL P. O. E. RED BANK AUTO FROM YOU'RE CRAZY! CARS, INC DICK AND BOJ MATTHEWS AUTHORIZE EALERS FOR B U F F I A ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES Renault • Volvo Peugeot • Triumph Newman Springs Road Red Bank 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Hwy. 35, Eatontown OPEN EVES. "TIL 9. l SH 7-4500—Open Evenings SH 1-5886 LI 2-1020 OFFICIAL RULES We repeat-—if you are interested in any type of Ask for your official entry blank and hava ft validated by an officer at McFaddln1!, J51 Broadway, Long- Branch. N, J., when taking transportation, you'd be CRAZY not to stop in and see us delivery of a Guaranteed Used Car, New Olds- moWle. or New Cadillac between January 1. 1062 and Der.ember 31. 1!>62. 50th Annivesary 2, Write the last three (.1) lines of a jingle to FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL ?? the tune of "Old McDonald Had A Farm." Beginning with (hi. tirnt Hue; OLD McFADDIN HAS THE CAR Sample: OLD MoFADDIN HAS THE CAR BRAND NEW 1962 FORDS THAT'S JUST RIGHT TOK YOU 50/50 * '62 AND ON THIS CAB HK'LI, MAKE A DEAL THAT WILL PLEASE YOU TOO. 8. Hall your sntrv to Ambrose, Borrl. Stveranea FOR AS LOW AS •nrl Rra/ly, 601 FanKx Ave,. A»bury Park. Buying a Car in 1962? Entries must be pnitmarked not later thin' the 10th of the month following your pur- chan« at\H b« veceiverl by tbe iurlireii not $1735 THIS CONTEST IS MADE FOR YOU! later than the 15th. 4. Winnlni entries will 1™ .elected by the In. •100% FINANCING AT LOW BANK RATES dependant jurtlrinjr staff of Ambrose, Borrie. UP $ Snrveranfte and Brarly on the following basil: APPROPRIATNESS: Approiiriate to follow TO the lead line, appropri- ABSOLUTELY - NO - DEALERS ate to rhyme and me. tor and appropriate to WINffi«3600 Mr.Faddin'n nalei and '61 FORD T-BIRD 1953 PONTIAC I960 CHEV. • GRAND OF YOUR iervir« story. iwo-drwr Imrdtot.. Abnnliit*iy In ^ IMPAI A' FRESHNESS: interest. ereath-ene'»». npnrkie. mint condition. .Automatic trsni- . . , IIVII HLH PRIZE MONEY BACK UP TO 2R POINTS 50* CLARITT: nuiUbl* «Hective u«» of wordn. n,l«.ton. r.nl.. p'ower stcerln,. •«"«<»' *"«"*• <>°°* «"">'• „„,,,„„„ v... Au.om.tlc. p«. UP TO 2S POINTS Uiiii of extras. Regular rettll tlon. Rr«i(l»r Mill price J395, ,r ,it,,^g, TIM0 ),,,|er. R,,. SDJCERirY: Bell.vability. price J363S, our low price our low price .' ill«r retail price JMS5. our lour . UP TO 1B PorNTS price • 12 MONTHLY $CflOO FArH winning jingle of rrior month.! not eligible. EACH The decision of the judfrg* will be final In $3391 $59 $1871 PRIZES UU the event of a tie. the earlieat rojtmark wlnn. Unnuenfied enlrlen become tbs ru-nperty nf McFa>liiin Mntor». None will be returned. Winner, will be nolifie.l in Domnn. nr by HERE'S ALL mail as Boon as possible. Recuents for a list 1955 OLDS. 1957 MERCURY 1961 FORD or winners, accompanied by a stamped and four-door bin*, radio, httilrr, two door ied An. ino-tnn* hiu#. *.jt-pr\!,. BUY ANY ONE OF THESE FINE McFADDIN PRODUCTS—ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU BUY KROLL LONG N BRANCH MOTORS C 671 BROADWAY CA 2-3600 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE GUARANTEED USED CARS APARTMENTS RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Jwiuiry 5, 1962—21 •OATS & ACCESSORIES HELP WAOTBV-FEMALE HELP WA.VTED-MALE FINANCIAL FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPpRTUPiTTLEi -TRRZX ~ 1M0 OX CALION outboard JTEKOOlUPEtR ORGAN GRINDER CAUGHT EXCEPTIONALLY- FINE APAftlMENTS APARTMENTS c«j tama. Very rood. eoodiUon. H21 Pen&unt potiu«* to Mt, modem MEW SBSUL turtle* Jtttlorj (or le*j«. *•/* or D>r«e tor *S2. Call «H 1-Mge office. RxfctlleM - muKlBS ©OBAitlops. LAUNDRY lamuilvlW* FA., Belter*. JEietlltM APARTMENT FOR RENT attcr • p.m. . nvt-4ay fHk, Vaay cctBpsjjjr beta- business opportuoirr. For t IN MONKEY BUSINESS ICE BOAT — Front MMrlnf, dut D. au. Attr«ti»a pay «eal». fw* " caJj ROUTE SALESMAN till Export UEtlrtas U> t p.m. HJJJ.Y-AIR. CONDITIONED. Two PI*M cockpit. EKelltct tiOm to pewon • a-m. to-11 a-m. Communi- u srvr:< ROOUS TWO RATW cation Products Co., inc., Martwro. Between Age 25-40 ' 'Oft UOJE — Anerlcaa oil Co. bis Wiln turu lo bin betting tlipt. AUUADT wa, tH t-an. HO S-1IM. A« lot Cot. Orslster. yiyt-dtjr week, psirl rs-citlon, urrlct «t»ll'jn swalltble In R«t Btrk -/ced to jatura J Rwroi or beautiful lACIOUS 25ltf LrVTNO ROOM oi t« boatiits.Uu.tlon, noun Ult la- et. Et 1-5U1, e.fur 7 p.m. CH «-3«». lOjtl D1HIHO BOOM ivintcf, pension pisn, STAMPS AND COINS, ALBUMS, CATALOGS, TRAVEL AGENCY INC AND ALL ACCESSORIES Serving Monmouth County for Fifteen Years Scott Reckless PI. Telephone Minkus CLEARANCE Cor. Broad Street Grossman Red Bank SH 1-5080 V White Ac* SAVINGS TO MEMBER Harris You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, Whitman bus and tour tickets, hotel and resort area Library of Coins All other major lines1 reservations at our offices. "Since 1952" IT COSTS NO MORE MONMOUTH STAMP ASBUnV PARK • «ED BANK TO BOOK THROUGH MANASQUAN • FAIH: HAVBM BRUSHLESS GENERATORS — Larry Gartner, senior project engineer «t Bendix AND COIN SHOP NORTH ASBURY PARK 31 Monmouth St., Red Bank HOkMDBL • BRIBLLE- Corp., Eatonrown, examines a brushleis generator coming off the assembly line. Tha YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT unit it on* of i type the firm now produces for defense missiles and aircraft. SHadyiide-1-0626 Leather Glove Clearance 4.25-$5 Famous Make Save during our great glove- clearance! Make your selection from French and Italian imports . . . included are shorty to 8 button lengths in black, white, beige, coffee. Siiti Men's Pajamas 6 to 7'/i. • Wool-lined LMriitra • Unlintd Leathers 1.99-9.99 2.99 • Unlintd Stretch Leather STEINBACITS GLOVES, Street Floor and Asbury Park Men I Save on our famous male* eoHon flannel pajamas. They're wonderfully warm Originally $3415 «nd fully pre-shrunkl Choose, coat stylei in eye catching stripes or prints. Comfort- Sale! Famous Make Jewelry •bit adjustable waist and balloon seat. Take advantage of this special purchase from a famous maker of fine jewelry. Choose 1.99* Famous Make Long from beautifully designed necklaces, pins, bracelets and earrings. Sleeve Sport Starts *Plus tax Originally: STEINBACWS J£WELRY, Street Floor and Asbury Park 2.98 NOW L99 $4 and $5 NOW 2.99 Women's Red Cross Shoes* & Cobbies 5.98-8.98 NOW 3*99 Originally 10.98-14.98 8.90 & 10.90 Orig. 14.98-15.98 Caressa Pumps 10.99 Stock up now and save ... handsomely tailored by a famous maker! Orig. 12.98 Mannequin Pumps •. ~ 8.99 Orig. 19.98 Laird Schober Pumps _ 12.99 MEN'S SHOP, Sired Floor and Aihury Park Orig. 8.98-11.98 Casuals and Flats 5.99 Orig. 7.50-9.50 Fleetaire's discontinued styles in Red Bank,- only. 6'/i-3 men's Shoes •Thin product hu no'connection wtitttio«v«r with the American National Reii Croi STEIN BACH'S SUUE SALON, Street l-luur and Asbury l'urk, Use Our Free Parking Lot SHOP BOTH STORES FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Adjacent to the Store Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results RED BANK .. " . Oial SH I-IIIO NIGHT ' SECTION THREE FRIDAY, JANUARY, 5, 1962 7c f£R COPY. Progress Is Monmouth Keynote Three Major Building Proj ects Feature Area Growth Will Continue Important Progress at Fort Monmouth The words "exciting" and "vital" perhaps best describe the TShW-of the Greater Red Bank area. FORT MONMOUTH"— Three major permanent! Its past and present have been marked by steady, building projects that will total around $1,300,000 in healthy growth. , costs are nearing completion at Fort Monmouth. Sea Bright But its future—that is something that will be The building program includes: nothing short of exceptional. A new 600-seat All-Faith Chapel, to cost in excess Experts have predicted it and the signs are already of $500,000 on the west end of Greely Field Parade Complete pointing to the progress that will take place in the area Ground, opposite the post service club. in the next five, 10, and 15 years. A new climatic test cham- nal Lab continued its successful Resort Other counties and areas in the state have grown ber for the Army Signal Re- efforts to apply the benefits of tremendously since World War II. The flight to sub- search and Development electronic data processing—the .SEA BRIGHT —,People her' urbia is still taking place—and hasn't even begun to Laboratory in the Charles1 world of computers—toward the have good reason to think hit its peak. Wood area back of the lab' solution of military problems. this borough as the closest com oratory's Hexagon headquarters, After the proven suqeess of the plete ocean resort south of th But nowhere in New Jersey does the future offer New York-Newark metropolita to cost in the neighborhood of world's first mobile digital com- so much as it does in Greater Red Bank. puter, MOBIDIC, in the field complex. $500,000. army stall use, the laboratory It is all of that. For this is an area that literally has every- A new, 40-unit Women's Bach- accepted for testing two smaller Out front there is Hie Atlanti thing. And with improved forms of transportation, elor Officers' quarters building, computers, Informer and Basic- Ocean, with its many advantagi more and more people want to take advantage of near Patterson Army Hospital, pac, both designed to simplify for surf bathing, fishing an to cost approximately $300,000. operational problems at divi- yachting. Just offshore are th what the area can give them. The three-phase building pro sional level. Now undergoing ac- Shrewbury Banl;s, famed for The growth of Greater Red Bank will take many gram is being performed princi- ceptance testing, the two com- variety of big fish. Out back, an forms—residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural, pally by local contractors under puters promise rapid solution of only a couple of blocks awa; the control of the New York complicated intelligence, logis flows the Shrewsbury River, and recreational. District, U. S. Army Engineers" tics, personnel and operational stream which becomes more po] Housing developments will continue to multiply— Corps, wjlh Fort Monraouth's problems for the field comman- ular every year among the boa resident engineer, Joseph Cam- der. but instead of being the stereotyped dwellings of post- illi of Wanamassa, in charge. ing and water skiing set. Seve Three major contributions to- al new marinas have been bu: World War II, they will be better looking and more The contracting firm putting ward battlefield communications for the shelter and servicing expensive. up the new Army chapel is B. J. were made during 1961. These motorboats. Builders of Long Branch. The were the new transistorized Where not long ago, only on Huge shopping centers will rise on the high- women's quarters building is walkie talkie, newest in vehicular private club offered members ways—many of them containing branches of met- being erected by Patock Con- radios, and a microwave relay THE SIGNAL SCHOOL — This aerial view shows the heart of the U. S. Army Sig- struction Company of Little Sil- pool to swim in, now 15 poo! ropolitan department stores. radio twice as powerful and half nal School at Fort Monmouth. Myer Hall, its headquarters, and the open air the- are in place up and down the 3' ver, and the climatic test cham- as big asits predecessors. In-town shopping centers will rise to their ber by A. A. Salerno of New ater is in the'foreground at the right. Behind there are the classroom buildings miles of shoreline. Another is Carrying communications up be built this year. Diving an greatest challenge and — through beautlficatlon, Rochelle,N. Y., but with local while dormitory-type barracks are at the left. The quadrangle in the center is iub-contractors pred"minating. the line of command is the new pool racing are winning mo better traffic flow and parking facilities—capture microwave relay radio with a Hemphill Paradeground. Rt. 35 runs through the top left of the photograph. The enthusiasts here every year. On Nearest completion is the wo-capacity of 24 voice or 384 tel- more than their share of the rich market. Signal School, one of Fort Monmouth's major activities, trains thousands of officers pool has been covered with men's "B. O. Q.", which is con- etypewriter channels. Designed huge plastic bubble for wint Industry—something the area never really knew sidered by engineers more than as either a terminal or a repeat- and enlisted men yearly in communications, electronics, weather, and photography swimming". 80% finished. Next will be the before—will continue to locate plants in the area. er, it provides a reliable, power- subjects. ., * 1,000 Population All-Faith Chapel, expected to be ful link between the field and As Greater Red Bank grows, so will the labor mar- ready in February or early Sea Bright's year-round populi higher headquarters. It is ket—and this will induce many industries to come here. March, The climatic test cham- mounted in a three-quarter-ton tion hugs fairly close to the 1 ber completion target is for truck, with a trailer carrying its 000 mark. But it grows quick' Proximity to Fort Monmouth will result In more sometime in the late spring. antenna and other auxiliary once the warm weather of sum and more electronics and communications firms seek- The All-Faith Chapel will have Glass Plant to Give County mer sets in. Because larger equipment. larger crowds sought out Se, ing to build plants in the area. This is an example of adjoining buildings for adminis- In keeping with the forward tration offices for post chaplains Bright as a playland, motel ow: the "clean" type of light industry Greater Red Bank looking programs of the Signal ers have had to add second sto as well as religious education Lab, much research and develop- wants. facilities. The modern new worn A New Major Tax Ratable ies to their rental units to accom ment went into communications modate the vacationers. Of course, the residential growth will find en's quarters will be for WAC of the future. Work progrpssed officers and nurses at Patterson MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Con-, for the plant was made Nov. 28 American-Wheaton executives Mayor) Thomas Farrell an municipalities making strong bids for industry— on the Laser (Light Amplifica- 1 Army Hospital. struction on another major tax by the American Can Co. Ameri- expect that the installation wil membe/s of Borough Counc; tion by Stimulated Emission of ratable for Monmouth County, a can-Wheaton Glass Corp, is a be completed, over-all, within a mainly to bring increased ratables and reduce high Progress reports come from have made it a point of pride ti Radiation), a device which emits multi-million-dollar glass factory, subsidiary of American Can Co.,few years, but emphasize that the bring the resort improvement: taxes. major agencies on the post. a pencil-thin, beam of coherent, is scheduled to get under way with the latter firm holding 90 These include the Army Re- date will depend on general eco- to keep it in step with the time Municipalities will take a long, hard look at or ordered, light and could this month or next, according to per cent of Americaa-Wheaton nomic conditions as well as other —such as top-rate lighting in thi search and Development Lab- theoretically handle 10,000 times stock. their zoning and begin making plans for more bal- oratory where Col. J. M. Kim- Elliot E. Moore, general manager factors. business section, new sidewalk; the volume of the best current of the firm, American-Wheaton Valuation of the project, on close to the shops and moder; anced growth — that is, Industrial and possibly brough is Commanding officer; high-traffic Tadio links. Three Stages the Army Signal School, Brig. Glass Corp. Present plans are to build in completion of stage three, has municipal equipment—while sti commercial ratables to offset the housing boom. Gen. Charles M. Baer, comman- A flashing column of plasma, The plant, which will become three stages. been estimated at 6 million to 10 keeping a lid on taxation. Thi: dant; the Army Signal Materiel the matter that makes up 99.9 national administrative headquar- million dollars. is one of the few places in Mon TVthe dismay of many, agriculture will no longer per cent of the universe—the sub- Floor space in the first stage, Support Agency, Col. Howard ters for American-Wheaton, will scheduled for completion later Big Work Force mouth where the tax rate re continue as the county's and the area's major business. E. Price, commanding officer, stance of "empty" space—was be built on a 51.2-acre tract in Some 260 workers will be em- mained firm while, nationally created in the laboratory to study this year, will total 324,000 square costs, generally, were irr an up The rich farmland—with the high taxes placed on »nd Advent Management Agen- :iiffwood, bounded by the Gar- feet. , i ployed at the site by the end or cy, Brig. Gen. William M. its effect on ground and space den State Parkway, Cliffwood ;his year, and an estimated 60tf|ward spiral. t—will be sold more and more for housing develop- communications. i Company officials estimate that Thames, commanding. Avc, and the New York and this figure will be about doubled, o 800 persons, working in three Sea Walls ments and industry. A new system for measuring Long Branch railroad. shifts, on final plant^ completion. with 600,000, possible 700,000 Completion is expected thi: But all farmers are not expected to yield to the Signal Laboratory time on a global scale down to The factory, which will manu- ear of a state-county-municipa Digging deep into both the The announcement that Mon- square feet of floor space, on fi- high land prices developers pay. They will continue See FORT MONMOUTH, Pg. 26 mouth County had been selected nal completion. ' (See TAXES, Page 32) ' (See SEA BRIGHT, Page 32) worlds of pure research and ;illing their soil and raising livestock and poultry. And practical applied development, the U. S. Army Signal Research through modern methods, they will enjoy a prosperity and Development Laboratory did they have never known before. much in 1961 to combine the two One of the area's chief assets—resorts and and bring scientific achievement MONMOUTH COASTAL REGION to the aid of the combat soldier. recreation—will be taxed to a point never dreamed Work progressed in new applica- PROPOSED RECREATION a OPEN SPACE PLAN possible. tions of light and the substance The Navesink and the South Shrewsbury Riv- of interstellar space as well as . LEGEND . in the development of lighter, ers as well as the Atlantic Ocean will be used to more efficient and longer range a great extent by not only area residents—but radios for men on the battle M»M»L line. At the same time the Sig- NiiTome tiTii those who come from North Jersey and from out- side the state for recreation pleasures- rxmia Resorts will be modernized and beautified and HUIIT1K* » NIHtlt tlOUNtt Gas Station iersons will flock to them—serving as another means COUWTV f boosting the area economy. Limit Set ICACHtl Of course, its people will continue to be the reater Red Bank area's very heart. By Raritan As residents flock to the area from North RARITAN TOWNSHIP - This! Jersey and New York, greater demands will be township is managing to getj placed on transportation facilities to bring them along — without hardship appar-' ently — with a regulation which back to the areas where they cam their money. was put into effect a little over Railroads—their chief form of transportation—are a year ago as a result of what uffering from high taxes, old equipment, and poor was then termed "overly-rapid" development of the area. iervice, and their future remains a good question. The regulation put a halt to But something will have to be done—and fast— the construction — in thjs munici- or the commuter, with hisTiigh average income, repre- pality at least — of gasoline serv- ice stations along Rts. 35 and 36. ients an important part of Greater Red Bank and his Its sponsors, Township Commit- elationship to the economy cannot be overemphasized. teeman (now mayor) Philip J. Progress is the keynote—and all the requirements Blanda, Jr., and Committeeman re there for a stunning future. James G. Brady called the ordi-( nance an ''anti-gasoline alley" code. ' The ordinance stipulates that no station may be erected within Raceway Popularity 1,000 feet of any other station, or the same distance from any school, church, library, play- Continues to Grow ground or other public building. FREEHOLD — Freehold Race- year old track were the single It also increased the annual li- way continues to grov/ in popu day attendance of 11,903; single cense fees for gasoline stations larity, witness the record turnout day betting of $672,243; daily and provided for fire inspections for this year's 50 days of harness double pool of 567,774 arid the three times a year. racing. single race wagering of $68,693. It.set up regulations governing The track record was rewritten the number location and size of Under the new ownership of Harold and Bernard Sampson, four limes during the course ot station driveways, construction of the season. gasoline storage tanks, tank ca- Milwaukee, Wis., the track handled 303,544 patrons this past The past season saw the con- pacity and devices for gauging. struction of a new ultr.i modern Although quite a number of year who wagered a record breaking 519,077,805. stable capable ot handling 51»0 businessmen protested before the PARKS AND OPEN SPACES — Monmouth County Planning Board, mindful of the need to preserve open space and recreation area to horses. The new stables arc on code was adopted, there have The attendence mark was 13 the opposite side of Rt. 9 from been no' complaints by residents, keep the county attractive, hat been actively planning for additional park lands. Above chart of existing and propoiod federal, stats and per cent higher than the year be- the track. or anyone else, since Its adoption county parkt and open spaces was offered as a guide by the planners about a year ago. Proposal for a seaside park at Sandy Hook, indi- fore and the wager total was 11 A new tolalisator was added — and motorists in the area seem per cent higher than the 1960 sea- . . . ui—«•• J- eated on chart, is scheduled to become reality, m part, next summer, when, state plans to open a 460-acre tract there leased to it by the on. along with a covered patio and to be having no trouble finding ... ' . ., ... , .. ,. '..„,.,,,• , , , T L .L r» i r. i i additional seats in the. grandstand enough places to "fill'er up." federal government. Authorities believe the entire area will ultimately bs turned over to itata by the Defense Department. Other records set at the 108- 26—TnAiy January 5, 1562 RED BANK HECISTF.R (the Signal unit sttff »t the bat-,program, the Pictorial Division talion level. hs in a better position to handle Dollars and man-hours were & increase in student loads that saved at the Signal School jn the arise in the future. past year through the adoption1] Through this program the de- Fort Monmouth of management Improvementsnaiimmt gains flexibility in the adopted by the Department of instructional ttaff and can better (Continued) Sill^rW i1lT JirsLtkere was tailBonth* of « iecond wai de-itional literature needed, to des- Approximately JWPper month the student loads are heaviest. veloped by laboratory scientists cribe repair procedures and list was saved by the use of a split Tliis meaijs better scheduling of who synchronized atomic clocks component parts. shjift for training oversized clas- instructors and a more even in Australia, South America, The Signal Materiel Support ses in the radar division of the distribution of work among the Hawaii and New York Slate by Agency is peculiarly-qualified to school. A plan was worked out members of the staff. (lying one of the clocks nearly implement the simplification which permitted a class to be Members of the staff and It was 25 yean age that W. A. Ruhr started in business. It 45,000 miles in a jet tanker. Tlte project because its mission in- conducted using 12 periods a faculty of the Officers' Depart- was a imall beginning and our on,* truck was kept on the 90 day and reduce the number of project was called World Wide cludes formulation of mainten ment were briefed last June on in order to provide complete service for all of our customer!. Synchronization of Atomic ance plans for electronics equip- men working on equipment at Task Job train by represents Clocks, or Wosac. ment, engineering Signal equip- any one time, The money was, live from the Human Resources But then, si now, we were proud of the fact that we offered Among the advances In meteor- ment for factory producibility, saved by the reduction in the Research Organization. The ob- our customers the finest service available. ology was the development 0! and monitoring assembly-line amount of night differential pay- jective of Task Job Train is to an electronic raindrop counter production, ment required. develop a method for building that measures and counts rain- The Signal Corps has already The Pictorial Division at the training programs for Signal drops in a drizzle or a downpour. modularucd the anti-aircraft de- school achieved greater efficien- Corps repairmen in their first More knowledge of this kind is fense system used for defense of cy in teaching and demonstrat- enlistment. valuable for studying erosion ef- medium-sized cities in the United ng the complex working of the In June civilfan personnel from fects on missiles and supersonic States. Airborne Photographic Surveil- the Signal School participated in JF/M aircraft. A mobile repair van contain- lance System by using a train- the Seventh Annual Creative Prob- Laboratory facilities were ex- ing demonstrator designed by lem Solving Institute at the U ing an automatic tester has been versity of Buffalo. The seminar aftSjSfiAsS panded' during the year, with designed to test and repair these Silvio Graziadei of 36 Rockwell work progressing rapidly on a Ave., Long Branch. provided an opportunity for shar- new half-million dollar tropical systems at their sites. ing experiences in the field ot and high temperature atmospher- Contractors are already pro- Mr. Graziadei has also helped creative thinking and provided ic test chamber. Rising near ducing vehicular-mounted FM 0 train students in a realistic practice in attacking creatively the Hexagon, laboratory head- tactical radio sets and walkie- situation when he installed a a problem of major significance. quarters, the new environmental talkies. Both these modularized Built-in Trouble Simulator to Students in the Still Photog- ' test chamber will be able to test radios are smaller than the sets [he system. This simulator has raphy Course at the school the largest Army equipment un- hey replace and out-perform saved considerable time by free- participate in a joint exercise der conditions of extreme heat, them. '•'• ing the Instructor from shutting with students at the U. S. Army tropical humidity and desert sun-! Huge automatic testers are down equipment, removing stu- Information School, Fort Slocum, ihine. being developed to test these dents from the room, inserting N. Y. In this exercise informa- rouble in the equipment and Signal Support Agency and other electronics equipments tion students direct the photog- at Signal depots. hen calling students back to the Despite the ever-increasingl rapher in taking a series of The value of automated test- classroom. The use of the sim- shots, while the photo students complexity of electronics equip- ulator introduces students to a contribute their technical knowt ment, the U. S. Army Signal ng procedures will increase as electronic parts are miniaturized, situation which is conducive to edge. ' Materiel Support Agency is de- :eaching and learning; systems veloping a radically new con-j connected by printed circuits in- For the first time in the.history sulated by conformal epoxy analysis which is very import- of the Signal School Instructor cept to simplify equipment re- coating, and assembled In mod- ant in developing their trouble pair. badges were presented to grad* ules. shooting logic and techniques. ates of the Instructor Training ••. v, .-'"•-r •• ''•'•''"':'-• ".''-'Zi ••', ••••'.:' , j>:,>-:^^>'- .*'• ' -.-'" Col. Howard E. Price, agency Maximum use of transistors in The mere revision of a radio Course this year. Air535 instruc- commander, stressed that the! :hese marvelous modules indi- ransmitter training aid in the tors at the school are now wear-! new system will probably reduce cates longer life expectancy and Radio Division saved the govern- ing the badge. maintenance costs by hundreds !ow«r failure rates;— ment $20, and eliminated test of thousands of dollars a year. A new training aid was de- The new repair concept will equipment valued at $1,200. The veloped by Vincent A. Abbatiello John W. Wcseloh, 69 Wilson: eliminate the necessity for a sol- new radio transmitter was de- of 44 Howard Ave., New Shrews- Ave., Neptune, the agency's dier to be deprived of his equip- veloped and produced by the bury, to be used in all radio Chief engineer, said the system's ment while waiting for a single Training Aids Division. This courses of Officers' Department. prerequisites are the modular de- part to trickle through today's ransmitter is lighter in weight The new aid is composed of sign of electronics equipment and vast.Army supply system. more compact, Is better designed pictorial representations of sev- now merth e ace the lightning-fast testing of equip- 11 0 teach practical application of eral fundamental radio circuits ment modules by automated tes- Army Signal School radio transmitter theory, does along with measuring devices to ters. During the last calendar year not have component failure as show what is happening. Fur- Progress in Monmouth County and progress in our organization has Each equipment moduls con- :he U. S. Army Signal School has often as the old transmitter, and thermore, everything that isj increased our fleet of trucks to 11. Our staff now numbers 15 and tains complete electronics cir- undertaken the following proj- he replacement components are shown pictorially is actually hap- cuits. The new testers, controlled ects. readily available. pening electrically within the each and every member of W. A. Fluhr is ready by programs stored in me- The Department of Nonresident By introducing the Radar Re- demonstrator. chanical memories can test as instruction released Subcoursc pair Trainer in Radar Division A new Combat Surveillance to serve you at all times. Our fuel oil customers many as 75 circuits a minute, A9, a new signal subcourse titled Courses it has been estimated according to Mr. Weseloh, one "Signal Plans and Orders," which Photographic Equipment Repair are assured of complete oil burner service 24 hat $2,500 per year will be saved Course was introduced at the of the system's architects. explains signal plans and orders on the cost of replacement parts :hat the Signal Corps uses to school this year. The program hours a day by top-notch, experienced service Instead of replacing defective when all required trainers are trains enlisted students to be- parts at every repair lovel, re- provide rapid, secure, and reli- received. As the result of this able signal communications in come thoroughly grounded in the men. We would like to count you among our pairmen nipporting front-line change there has been an in- installation, operation, and field soldiers will need only to Isolate combat, The course also dis- creased effectiveness in the customers. May we serve you? cusses the contents and purpose and depot repair of combat sur- a defective module and replace training or radar and electronic veillance photographic equip- It with an operable one. of signal operation instructions epairmen. and standing signal instructions. ment. The modules are equipped with Pictorial instructors who were A new ultra-modern dayroom slip-on connectors for easy re Another course released by the training from other courses for was inaugurated in November by moval and are to designed that department this year is a sub- use as instructors in the Audio Company B, U. S. Army Signal a module will fit only where it course titled "Introduction to Specialist Course, in a program School Regiment. The dayroom belongs. Modules will then be Corps and Army Communica- that was started last November, features a color television room, shipped to major repair facilities tions," which describes the com- W. A. FLUHR, Inc. are now able to teach two or in three recreation and game for testing repair. munication facilities of the field some cases, three course;, of in- rooms, a reading room, a stereo- Chief advantage* appear to be Army and Corps areas and dis- struction. Cross training is stan- phonic room, religious section (Office at White Road Railroad Crossing, Little Silver) tremendous reduction* in the cusses the missions and repon dard procedure. and troop information room. number of parts In the supply sibilities of the Signal Corps In this, case it was started system, transportation and space units that provide those facilities when it became apparent there Paul Hornung of the Green Bay TEL SH 1-6100 needed to store repair parts, M In October, the. department al was a shortage of trained in- level of repairmen, tools so released a subcourse titled structors In the Audio Specialist Packers has led National Foot- test equipment necessary at var- "The Signal Staff Officer, Bat field, and an Increase in the ball League scorers the lasl ious repair points, and Instruc- tallon Level." This deals with student load. After an intensive three seasons. It Pays to Advertise in The Register "TEAMWORK & PROGRESS" G WORK HAND IN HAND TO AFFORD YOU FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE We are indeed proud of our Staff and their accomplishments. Here are five splendid reasons why we ask you to list your HAZLET STAFF: Left to right—Joseph Howard, Supervisor; Mr. Walker, Sr., home or property with ... Clementine Walsh, Secretary; Edgar Close and Lola Hahn, Real Estate Sales, end Mr. Walker, Jr. Also not included in this picture; Terry Smith, Cam Walker & Walker Sevarini and Joan Thompson. , -.__._'. TWO GREAT OFFICES 1. OVER $3,250,000 IN REAL ESTATE SALES IN 1961'. GROWING WITH 2. MEMBERS OF THE RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE MONMOUTH COUNTY LISTING SERVICE. 3. FIRST OFFICE IN THE COUNTY TO EFFECT "TRADES AND TRADE-IN" PROGRAMS ON A LARGE SCALE. 4. MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB, HANDLING TRADES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY, STATE AND NATION. 5. COMPLETE INSURANCE, MORTGAGE AND APPRAISAL DEPARTMENTS. Walker & Walker REALTORS - INSURORS SHREWSBURY STAFF: Left \o right—Ken Walker, Jr., Partner; Mildred Lim- MEMBER RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ing, Goorgo Elgrim, Ralph Hall, Real Estate Salas Dopt.; Rita Montgomery, 661 Broad Street Rt. 35 and Real Estate Sac; Eleanor Renzolla, Ins. Dept.; James MacPhoe, Roal Estate SHREWSBURY Fleetwood Dr. Sales; Ken Walker, Sr., Partnor; Connie Ferrugia, Ins. Dopt.; Gloria Nilson, SH 1-5212 .HAZLET SH 1-5213 Gui Verleger, Ken Hahn, Real Estate Sales, and Don Frank, Ins. Mgr. Also CO 4-5212 SH 1-5214 : .' , • CO 4-5213 not included in this picture: Barbara Alton of the Insurance Department. SH 1-5216 • CO 1-2126 ship became the center of world- RED BANK rTJEGISTEB wide interest Friday, January 5, l%2-27 Science of RadioAstronomy On Crawford's Hill, about a -4jrrile-frow the-ctater.-Befl Sden-+ Keansburg Going Ahead contfime to be done here. lists, armed with a horn-shaped antenna developed right here, New operations will include Discovered at Holmdel Labs made history using an artifical work on new telephone twitch- ' satellite for long range commun- ing systems—the electronic cen- tral office of thg future. transmissions, set up a complex! After cartful measurements ications. With Urban Renewal By RUSSELL RAUCH Systems engineering and plan- over a span of many months, array of antennas and began a Echo I ning; station development; out- KEANSBURG - While other front, Carr, Fairview, Belleview There are 156 structures in the HOLMDEL — Until 1959, when Mr. Jansky discovered that the classic experiment which elimin- The National Aeronautics and side plant development; power Grandview, Center and Raritat project area. More than 100 of lell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Milky Way-27.000 light years towns in Monmouth Couaty are ated all but two phenomena as Space Agency had launched a sources; data system,, engineer, Aves. these are listed as "substandard." nnounced that'it would build an talking about urban renewal, this the thief sources ot this disturb- a^r-was the source ot the 10-story high*'balloon 1,000 miles ing, and physical cMmical re- borough is doing something about The project is known ai More than 95 per cent are listed Ira-modern research center ing static. v,' noise. above the earth. search and development are oth- "Grandview," and its central fea as "deficient. lere, few people knew of the Ughtatogj These studies and discoveries Dubbed Echo I. this balloon er operations to be carried on ture as "Carr Mall." atistence of this community. Under a recently-approved $56,. It the first phase of urban re- The scientist concluded that led to the science of radio as- served as a backboard by which here. 800 federal grant, the municipality The mall will Include stores newal is a successi the borcugh Yet it was here, in barracks- tronomy—the study of the stars most of the noise waJ caused by Bell scientists and scientists at Thus the ideas for methods of is going ahead with a formal parking areas and public areas hopes to go further with the proj- like structures — forerunner of and their composition by the ra- Goldstone, Calif., conducted two- lightning flashing on an average telephone and other forms of planning study to cover land mar- It will be at the foot of Can ect. the new center—the foundations of 100 times every second and dio energy they emit. way telephone conversations. ketability, potential land use, land Ave., at\the beachfront. communications of the future will The urban renewal plan was" )f a complete science, radio as- discharging about 4 billion kilo- Science Furthered "Thus what had been a dream valuations and other financial as- properties are be bom in Holmdel. conceived early in 1960. ronomy, "were developed by the watts of continuous power. Research and development un- became a reality. pects of the first phase of a praised, the borough must the: The ultra-modern center has Herbert H. Smith Associates ite Karl Jansky. Scientist's Curiouslty dertaken at Bell Laboratories Thtf* horn-typed antenna was program which will cost an es- proceed to acquire the land been designed to provide privacy local master planners, were called In fact the role of the Bell In the course of his experi- here has provided important developed by Dr. A. P. Crawford, timated million to a million-and- through purchase or condemns and a controlled environment for in for. renewal talks in April of System's research and develop- ments, Mr. Jansky discovered technical knowledge and hard- Linden PI., Fair Haven. a-half dollars. tion. that year, and have since be- scientists to work in. ment organization in space com- that when his antennas were ware to advance the science of Dr. William C. Jakes, Jr., 312 The municipality may ther come the borough's renewal con- Wall of Glass The borough's share of this munications began hers in 1929. pointed in one particular section radar and telephone communica- Rutledge Dr., Middletown, proj- clear the land itself or have pri sultants.' cost, however, under the new fed- Mr. Jansky, puzzled about the of the sky, he heard a hissing tions. ect engineer here, conducted the From the outside, the cenfer eral urban renewal act, will be vate interests who purchase th A renewal agency — known as iroblems ot noise in overseas sound. In August of 1860, this town- conversations with a contempor- looks like a wall of glass. only one-fourth of the total. property do it tha Local Public Agency (LPA] ary In California On each of the six floors of Because of "credits" for al- Redevelopment of the area wil — was created Nov. 22,1960, with Sometime In April, with the co- the two completed units, a per* ready-completed municipal im- feature, in addition to new stores the three Borough Council mem operation of NASA, Bell Labora- imeter corridor will encircle the provements in the renewal area, motels,, hotels or possibly room bers and Borough Manager C. tories will start experiments entire building. however, the municipal share for ing houses or apartment build Bernard Blum, as members. using an active satellite, Telstar A walk along these corridors the first phase is expected to be ings. Changed Thinking I. will give one a panoramic view no more than $200,000, and per- The borough must relocat Mr. Collichio, who is enthusiast- of the surrounding countryside. The balloon used in 1%0 was haps less. about 40 families and severa ically supporting urban renewal Off these perimeter corridors a passive satellite—one which 10 Acres businesses in the four-block area has undergone a change in think will run the cross aisles. It is merely serves as a backboard off The local project, which Mayor Relocation Cost ing toward the project since his off these cross aisles that ths touis T. Collichio hopes to have Local officials have estimatec administration took over las which signals are bounced. An various laboratories and offices completed in time far the bor- relocation will cost about $14,000 year. active satellite Is one which re- will be located. ceives signals, amplifies them ough's tercentennial celebration Center Ave. will be raised t At one point, In the early phases The laboratory and office areas In 1964, covers a 10-acre area en- ease drainage problems in thi of renewal talks, Mr. Collichio ex BURG and transmits them back to are so designed that individual pressed strong 'Moubts" about earth. compassing part of the beach- project area. labsi;and office sizes can be en- whether urban renewal would IMPROVED BEACHES • RBTAURAHTS Under an arrangement with the larged or decreased as needs work here. space agency and the federal dictate. 1 MOTELS CONVENTION FACILITIES At ai>ublic hearing May 4 o government. NASA-will provide Conference rooms, cafeteria, last year, Mr. Collichio, while the rocket and launching facili- medical facilities, lounges, tech- saying he was in favor of proj ties for the satellite. nical library and auditorium fa- ect, expressed "doubt" as to Telephones of the Future cilities also will be provided. whether the Grandview area land Bell will provide the satellite The initial work force at the could be sold. and ground stations for tracking new center will number about At that time, Mr. Collichio em it. 2,400 by September. When the phasized the necessity of tying The Bell system will pay the second stage is complete, the in the proposed Army Corps a, URBAN REMFWAL — Keansburg official!, in an attempt to give the borough's ur- cost of the whole show. work force will number 4,500. Engineers' shoreline erosion pro- ban renewal program plenty of advertising, have had this sign erected on Rt. 36 Crawford's Hill will play an The "frontier" image of re- gram with the local urban renew Important part in these experi- search facilities at Bell Labs has al project. at tha entrance to the borough. In the first stage of a renewal program, the bor- ments. been replaced by modernistic de- More recently, however, Mr. ough it currently working on the Grandview area of the beachfront for motels, What kind of work will be done sign and a wall of glass. Collichio has said that flie re- hotels and other resort activities. Officials' hopes for the revitalization of the in the new Bell Labs center newal project will be possible which starts operations this It adds up! More and more "with or without" the erosion con borough's key industry, the resort trada, rest on the success or failure of the first month? people use The Register ads each trol measures planned by the stage of the renewal program. Work on antennas, waveguide issue because results come fas- Army Corps of Engineers, al- and space communications will ter.—Advertisement. though he has expressed the hope that the two projects can be com pleted at the same time. The main factors responsible for the lower estimated cost share HEADQUARTERS FOR for the borough on the renewa project are these completed or planned improvements in the ALL YOUR Grandview area: SEA BRIGHT Has New Jersey's Recently completed resurfac- ing of Grandview, Belleviow and Fairview Aves., and the installa BOATING NEEDS of a new water main at cost of $41,000. AT NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST —Plans for the realignment oi MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE! the Carr Ave.-Raritan Ave. inter MOST POPULAR BEACHES section, and a road connecting Carr Ave and Raritan, at an es- timated cost of $14,000. FuH Stock of Officials also have noted that Fitting-Out cost of land clearance could be charged as another credit to th borough's share of the cost. Mr. Blum said the method oi financing the borough's part the cost has not been determined. The borough could repay the gov ernment either through a bond BOATMAN'S issue or by yearly budget ap- propriations. Mr. Blum said that several pri SHOP vate interests have shown an In terest In buying the entire project 24 WHARF AVENUE RED BANK area, approximately 10 acres. It pays to advertise In Hie SHadyside 1-5780 Register.—Advertisement. SINCE 1870 A COLORFUL PART OF MONMOUTH COUNTY Progressive planning has made Sea Bright into one of the Shore's favorite summer re- sorts. The spacious public beaches, pictured here, and paved parking lots accomodate thousands of visitors daily. Many fine new Marinas on the river-side of Sea Bright have facilities.for boats of every description. Cruising on the river or ocean while trolling for fish is a favorite past-time of vacationers and area residents alike. Scores of new motels and hotels offer every facility for the summer vacationer. ANOTHER AERIAL VIEW OF BEACHES AND BAY There are many sandy beaches in Sea Bright and of course, s^me of them are privately owned while still others have been made into beach clubs. BOATING AND FISHING ENTHUSIASTS GO FOR SEA BRIGHT'S BAY Sea Bright is unique in its location in that one side faces the ocean while the other side faces.the bay. Both hold attractions for residents and visitors alike. SCORES OF PRIVATE BEACH CLUBS Private beach clubs abound throughout Sea Bright. New, beautiful and luxurious they offer ocean bathing as well as featur- featuring ing pools for adults and children. Yes, Sea Bright has evorything to make a va- FLAT, TURF cationer's ttay pleasant and comfortable. AMORY L, HASKELL, President and HURTLE PHILLIP H. ISELIN, V. Prei. & Treat. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SEA BRIGHT EDWARD J. BRENNAN, Gen. Manager RACING MAYOR: THOMAS FARRELL COUNCILMEN: MONMOUTH PARK JOCKEY CLUB Samuel L. Diggle John S. Forsman . William J. Darby Mr«. Mildred Anderson Cocilo F. Norton William R. Fowler Oceanport, New Jersey Municipal Clerk: .Joan Axelion tGNG BRANCH-As Monmoutfc Hotel on ThW Ave., now the site 28—Friday. January 5, 1962 1?ED BAVK REGISTER Medical Center passed its 75th pf the Steinam-Housman Profes- anniversary last year,. officials sional gnilding. * announced plans which may re- Is U99 a «y south -wing yas Hospital to Get New Wing sult i» ths-iicspftai more-than JdolmdeLClearsWay doubling Its medical services to 1S04 a similar wing was con- the county over the next BO years, structed on the north tide of the In October, at a dinner mark- original note) building. . • ' ing the birthday event, it was an- In 1919 the Charles Wimpfhei- For Industrial Park nounced that the construction of mers donated a new wing. This a new 100-150-bed wing Is ex section, completely renovated erty and went as far as to pected to begin this spring. during 1960-81, is the oldest-sec- ' Holradel Township took the 1 "final step last month in clearing threaten* the township with » The oldest hospital In the tion/ of the present Monmouth * the way for a project which has court suit. county—founded in 188J—now has Medical Center. .,-,! caused heated controversy in two The threat was answered laj^ 400 beds, a medical staff of 334, The Mary Owen. Bo.rdea Me- Bayshore municipaJilSes during month by a commitment (rom and employs 600 persons. The morial Pavilion was completed " JSie past year. Mayor Blanda, an attorney, that house staff numbers 34 interns in 1940, pushing the number of ' It is a planned industrial park. in the event of any such suit, and residents. beds from Ihe original six to 277, Raritan would join Hohndel as a ;-listed to be one of the largest Completion of a third-floor ad and in 1950 the 128-bed Commun- partner in the case, sharing legal ^'in Ihe state, with the park site dition to the center's professional ity Wing was erected with gov- and other costs "to protect the • ^covering some 225 acres in Holm- building, the Steinam-Housman ernment funds supplemented by rights arid welfare of citizens in *-del and about 75 in neighboring wing, is expected soon. This contributions from residents of both towns." ''Raritan Township. < floor will provide room for ap- Ihe county. The Betty Block Rob- • Rarilan Mayor Philip J- The park will be developed by proximately 14 additional profes- erts Pavilion was dedicated in Blanda, Jr., and Commitleemen James M. Rice, president of sional suites. Work will begin 1959. James M. l?fte Associates, . James G. Brady and Marvin Olin- ; next week on the building of 100 sky initiated the proposal in Octo- Maywood. garden apartment units to ac '.' Eight Parks The Old Testament refers to ber, I960, when they negotiated commodate the house staff. Byblos, LetewfiBrvRs Gebal. The He has participated In the de- ' with Clifton buflder Harold Kram- When founded, the hospital was town's PhoWicianbjiame is Ju- velopment of eight other indus- er, one of the large tract holders, PLANNING AHEAD — The proposed 100-bed addition to Monmouth Medical Center, ihown in «rehiteetY ren- located in a small house on Cen-I5aylr~l)ut Greeks and Romans rial parks since he entered the to convert his property from tral Ave. The building had a called it Byblos because of the specialized field II years ago: dering above, will face toward Second Ave., Lang Branch, The plans for the hew building were announced at planned residential use to irvdus- capacity of six teds. In 1890 thescrolls of payrus (biblos) manu- Teterboro, Fair Lawn, Sterling . trial use. the centar'i 75th enniveriary dinner held la it October. hospital took over the Central factured there. ; ' 105 Houses Forest (New York), Livingston, . ,-.: Mr. Kramer already had West Caldwell, Wayne, Saddle "Jjnapped and subdividd the Rari- Brook, and Carlstadt. $1,500,000 per year In tax revenue -*lan side for 105 houses at the Mr. Rice has estimated that to be divided at about 3 to 1 be- •;fime. the Karitan-Holmdel park, on fin-tween Holmdel and Raritan. . • The Raritan officials, Mr. al completion, will produce total The park developers have said Kramer, and another large land- atables of $35 to $50 million, and that the park may be completed holder, Harry S. Willey, Rt. 35, employment for 6,000 to 7,000 per- in three to five years, but that it could take 10 years, depending Centerville, then went to work to sons. on economic and other conditions. expand the site and advance the This would mean more than project, and Holmdel was brought According to Mr. Rice, the proj- into the picture. ect will be similar to Fair Lawn, • For months, the Holmdel Plan- Travel Agency with research firms, light manu- ning Board balked at requests facturing, warehousing and office to rezone its side for less than buildings. 10-acre minimum lots, but finally Grows in Countv compromised with the park pro- j -LEGAL NOTIC ponents, who wanted three-acre RED BANK — Terence O'Don- TOE MOMMOUTII COUNT* minimums, and rezoned the prop- nell, head of the O'Donriell Trav- NATIONAL BANK, el Agency, announced this week J1KII BANK erly for seven-acre minimum lots 51 Broad Street, Red Bank. S(n Jcnei along Rt. 35 (to a depth of 750 that the agency "is pleased to ex- NOT1CK OF ANNUM. MEETING feel) and three acres north of tend congratulations to its Mon- OF SHAUEItOI.DKKS The regular annual meeting or thi that. mouth County neighbors and shareholders of Tin Monmouth Coiwly business associates who have Nallcnal Bank, IXea Bank, will be Rexoned Earlier held at In Main Office »t No. 53 Raritan had earlier rezoned its been fortunate in participating Hroad Street, In the Borough of Ret] in the rapid growth and expansion Hank. County at Monmouln. 8tat« of tract for three-acre minimum New Jersey, on Tuesday, January 23 lots. within the county during the 1002. at 10:0ft o'clock a.m. (Eastern past years." Standard 'Flmt>. lor tna following pur- Controversy over the project poses: considering and determining by Mr, O'Donnell continued- "We vote whether an Agreement dated De- was rife in both towns. cember 19, 19G1 to consolidate Ihe aaltl loo, have been fortunate in ex- tmtik find The First National Hank ol In Raritan, It became a hot panding along with.our neighbors. Freehold located In Freehold. New political issue in the general elec- Jersey, umler the provisions ot the On Dec. 16, 1946, we. opened our laws o! the United State" shall be rati- tion of 1960 and 1961, with the fied ami confirmed; subject to the Initial office on 7 Mechanic St. npnrovnl of trie Comptroller or the Republicans claiming that Mr. Currency, Washington, £>. C.j tile elec- and two years later moved to tion of directors and lor the transaction Blanda, Mr.. Olinsky and Mr. larger quarters at 12 Broad St. ot BAICH other buMiuM at properly Brady, all Democrats, wire using where we remained until moving may corns belore Raid meeting or any promises of a park merely as a adjournment thereof. to our present larger and more A copy of the aforesaid Agreement, "political gimmick to get votes." modern offices In the Sterling eiccule.l by a majority of the direc- tors of each ol the two bankj. provid- In Holmdel, the Lily-Tulip Cup building on the corner of Reck- ing (or the contQlldatlon It on (lie at Corp., which it building a $15 tho tinnk and may bi Inspected dur- less PI. and Broad St. From a ing business hours. million plant across the highway one-man operation in 1946 to the In accordance with th» -By-Law*, the stock transfer hooks will, by order of from the park site, opposed the present staff of six fully trained the Board of Director*, be closed at project and succeeded In delaying travel consultants who handle 2:39 o'clock p.m., (E.S.T.I On Jan- tiary I?. 1962 and reopened at 8:00 Holmdel's rezonlng for tome aix approximately 7,000 world wide o'clock a.m.. (E.8.T.) on January 28. months. and domestic reservations a IDS?, unless otherwise ordered by tbe Board of Directors. Threat Issued year, we are now considered by By Order of the Board of Director!. the air, steamship lines and tour RICHARD H. HA.M1U,. The cup firm, which has 10- Cashier acre minimum lot zoning on its companies, to be one of the top Red Bank, New Jersey agencies In the state of New December 19. 1051 • tract, demanded no zone "down- Dec. 20, 21, 22. !6, 27. 2«, It. Jan. 2. 3. A. 5, S. 9. 10. U. 12. grading" en the adjacent prop- Jersey." IS IS 17. II 19 Tl 1173.!« THINK OF This will be our NEW Atlantic Highlands Branch! This is the architect's render- Marine View Savings and Loan Association was the first Association to pay 4% inter- ing of the handsome new est on savings accounts in Monmouth County. Our modern, progressive busi- building that will house our ness methods have been a pacesetter in the branch offices in the liewly Savings and Loan business. You'll like YES SIR! ACT doing business with our institution. Come erected Bayshore Shopping in and see us today. NOW AND SAVE! Plaza in Atlantic Highlands. Scheduled to open in early NOW PAYING spring, this centrally located 01 office will be convenient to ANNUAL OUR AIR CONDITIONER DIVIDEND all residents of the Bayshore ON ALL area. Watch for the opening SAVINGS SALES ARE GREATER date; we'd like you to be our • ACCOUNTS guest. THAN EVER... Carrier Greater ftibn ever because you can depend upon Noel Nilson for the utmost in service and quality. We are the oldest franchise Carrier dealer in New Jersey and we sell and service everything from small window units to large commercial and industrial units. Our factory trained me- chanics are also equipped to do lab work and design special units to specific needs. And, if you are like others who think ahead, you will call us now and save time and comfort by having your MARINE VIEW air conditioning needs attended to now. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION NOEL R. NILSON MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 874 HIGHWAY 35 33 FIRST AVENUE Air Conditioning and Rofri^vralum (Five Corners] MIDDLETOWN . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 40 BIRCH AVE. SH 1-3454 LITTLE SILVER OS 1*2400 291-0100 A report to Monmouth County • January 5, 1962 To Our Friends and Neighbors of Monmoulh County: • Directors, executives and employees of the Electronic Assistance Corporation welcome the opportunity provided by this Industrial and Business Review of the Red Bank Register lo greet you, to wish you a prosperous New Year and to acquaint you with activities and developments of our company. As many of you know, we came to Red Bank immediately after our firm was organized in June of 1958. Our initial work force numbered 10. Today, our weekly payroll covers 250 men and women. In 1959, our first full year of operation, we'put over $1,500,000 into the economy of this region—by way of payroll, taxes, and the purchase of materials and supplies from nearby firms. In 1961 this figure reached nearly $3,000,000. . When we started operations, we manufactured telephone hand sets, radar altimeters, dummy loads, ultrasonic beer loamers, and communications equipment. In 1961, this list had grown to include ultrasonic air eliminators for soft drinks, ultrasonic cleaning tanks, radio receivers, airborne navigation equipment, airborne command receivers, telephone-ttltgrapSi converters; and pulse rate counters. As we entered 1959, our backlog of orders-work waiting to be done in Red Bank-stood at 5375,000. Today, as we enter 1962, orders on our books total nearly $7,000,000. We expect that our sales this year will be over $8,000,000, What's more, we expect that at least 25 per cent of these sales will be for commercial products, whereas our sales until recently have ****** been better than 95 per cent military. During 1960, three events took place elsewhere in our company which have been, and will continue lo be, helpful to Red Bank. We established EAC International to do business in Europe. Through its efforts, we are now carrying out orders in excess of $2,000,000 from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Our Systems Engineering Division, which is located at Dexter, Michigan, worked so successfully with engineers of the Coca-Cola Company that "Sonaire," our ultrasonic air eliminating equipment, is now available for the great, worldwide soft drink industry as well as breweries. All of these devices will be built in Red Bank. Our purchase this Fall of trie Industrial Instruments Division of Specialties, Inc., not only put us into a new field—electromechanics—but also brought us a wealth ot scientific and engineering ability. Wa look forward to further sound growth during the nest twelve months and wish the ssmt good fortune for other enterprises in the county. Sincerely, An EAC employee is shown testing a radar altimeter, an important piece of equipment provided the Free World's military forces in 1961. Electronic Assistance Corporation Helps Make EAC Monmouth County the Electronics Center of the World! DEFENSE OF THE FREE WORLD... In addition to carrying out contracts for nearly $3,000,000 worth of electronic equip- ment for U. S. defense agencies in 1961, EAC is beginning delivery on $2,000,000 worth of similar material for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Contracts were for radar altimeters, airborne, subminialure, frequency-modulated two way radio receiver transmitters; radio receivers used for the control of missiles, drones and manned aircraft, components for field telephone and telephone-telegraph gear, and pulse rale counters for use in gioundbascd stations of the Tactical Air Navigation Command.' Calibrating test equipment, so important in producing EAC's intricate instruments. A glimpse of one of EAC's assembly rooms. The photo Ihows employees assembling intricate electronic equipment on a military order. f BETTER BEER AND SOFT DRINKS Ultrasonicallyl ! "Sonaire," the ultrasonic air eliminator, was EAC's first commercial : product. Its patent and manufacturing rights were a part of our purchase from Mack Truck, Inc. The device was widely used by brewers since 1956. Our Systems Engineering Division, in cooperation with The Coca . Cols Company's engineers, during 1961 adapted it for use on filling lines in carbonated beverage plants, opening to us a worldwide market of $26,000,000. ; - :[ : "Sonaire's" transducer—It sends sound A line of EAC inspectors gives a set of ultrasonic generators Coca-Cola Company executives inspect waves through soft drinks-to eliminate their final examination as they move through the plant. "Sonaire" in operation in a Baltimore plant. unwanted headspace air. ELECTRONIC BETTING...and other developments Our Systems Engineering Division, at our Research Headquarters in Dex- ter, Michigan, is perfecting an electronic betting machine. It expects to have a demonstration model ready (cr public showing early this Spring. It is also directing several studies in our continjing project on the uses of ultrasonics in food processing, including the research contract being executed for us at Rutgers University.... Another development of prom- ise to Red Bank is our purchase late in the Fall of the Industrial Instru- ments Division of Specialties, Inc. This opened a new line of endeavor to the company-electromechamcs. The company is also in production on ultrasonic cleaning equipment, A corner of the ultrasonic laboratory. Some EAC draftsmen working on plans for products Face of the electronic pari-mutuel betting machine ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORPORATION made in Red Bank. now being developed by EAC. , 20 Brldg* Avtnu* • Red Bank, Niw Jaraty 1 I cation* and estimated project 30—Friday, January 5, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER costs. Atlantic Highland* officials are several co^uptfiest uv i for to estimated U> red- Bayshore Communities Prepare ndylUg the possibility of . jce* In the Main SL, tit*, on. edifications the-danger his be pwdlag the borough'* «„ decreased. • • xwt 27 street*. r ' plant to meet future need* of the la Ktftuburg, work Is about t Several small areas io to* tor- community. - •begin on an estimated $200,00 ugh also may get sewers. The plant had been overflow- •ever extension project. The project cost also includes To Meet Septic Tank Problem renovation of theisewerplsnt Ing at high tides to the bay, but The program will provide sew- i ...... a . «* . n.. L^.A..«U nriir «*_ ThTite* projecniMf«f*tt wilmilll virtuall«HHIIB1IyV coMmm . sssEGssssssssKsaGssssGassss Several communities in the plant, will have a capacity of However, the borough will re- cover nearly $700,000 of this to- plete the municipal sewer sys- Bayshore are planning new sewer 900,000 gallons per day. This will tal through assessments for the tern, proyidigg facIHUes for all faeilitiss to cope with the ever- service a population of 9,000. sewer mains against individual sections of town except Freneau. Increasing septic lank problem In The bbtdugh's population is poor-soil areas, as well as the never expected to reach that fig- property owners. Ask Federal Help The plant itself will cost $432, problem of" Raritan Bay pollu- ure, but engineers designed the governing body has ap- 000 plus engineering, legal and The tlon. plant to have a "margin of safe- plied for a federal grant to help Tiro of the towns, Koyport and ty" capacity, other lees. It is expected to be offset the plant cost. Federal Mstawan, have sewer extension The borough hopes to have the completed later this year. grants are not available for projects under way. new plant completed by early To pay for the plant, which sewer mains. will have a capacity of 800,000 Total cost of the Keyport pro- summer. Another new sewer facility in gram will come.to $434,000, but To Cost $1,200,000 gallons per day, the borough will The Matawan sewer extension hike the sewer rate to an esti- the offing Is the disposal system the cost to the local taxpayer will planned by Levitt and Sons, Inc. be only $326,000 as a result of a project, which includes new mated $40 per year. for the l,2?0-house development ^IQS.OOO federal grant awarded to mains for about 60 per cent of . Council has estimated that the the borough last year. the town, as well as a new dis- sewer mains will cost the "aver- now under construction In Mat- The new disposal plant, to be posal plant, will cost an es- age" property owner "somewhat awan Township. located adjacent to the existing timated $1,200,000 less than $1,000 The Levitt plant will be located on nine acres of the former Jan. narone tract, off Lloyd Rd. south of the Garden State Parkway. The plant will be large enough to take care of a population 5,- 000 to 6,000, and provisions may be made for sewer hook-ups from adjacent sections of the township, facility. . Meantime, the township's Sew- er Authority has completed a "master plan" designed, eventu- ally, to provide sewers for the entire municipality. Under the plan, prepared by engineer Charles J. Kupper, New Market, a main disposal plant OUR SHOWROOMS AND WAREHOUSE AT 24 CLAY ST., RED BANK would be, located In the meadow- land area near the mouth of Mat- awan Creek, on its west shore, with an outfall line running into Raritan Bay. Township-Wide 62 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE The pumping stations would be located at Whale Creek Bridge, Burdge and Son moving business was founded in 1900 by William Albert Burdge at Locust Wilson Ave., and at one other Point, and in 1912 he moved the business to larger quarters at 40 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. site depending on specifications of the Levitt sewer plan. In 1920, Mr. Burdge took in William Russell as a partner and the firm took the name of The existing River Gardens Burdge & Rusiell. Later that year, Mr. Burdge founded Boro Buses and was president of that firm sewer system would be absorbed until 1929 when he sold hit interest! to Mr. Rusted in order to devote more time to his moving busi- OFFICERS STEP FORWARD — Th»$» four officer! of the Monmouth County National into the over-all system. Bank all advanced in recent promotion! announced by George L. Bielih, preiident. In addition to the small sewer ness which was growing by leaps and bounds, He had 10 modern moving vans making daily tripi to Th«y are, left to right, Richard H. Hammill and J. Francis Rauch, who became vice extension in the Garden Park- distant points in the East. In 1935 he purchased property at 125 Broad Street and moved his buii- presidents; John E. Stahltmith, comptroller, and Joieph M. Fettner, cashier. way Homes area of Raritan ness there. In 1937 he sold the large house at the front of the property facing on Broad Street. Township, that municipality is making plans to have a townwide Later he took his son Dalton, into the moving firm and It became Albert Burdge & Son. sewer system "master plan" drawn up. Mr. Burdge'-died in February 1957 and his children have carried on ths business since Middletown is awaiting approv- that time. They are Dalton and Harry Burdge and Mrs. Willis M. Rue. In 1958 a new furniture al of the Housing and Home Fi- department was added to the business. The building pictured above has been renovated for this new! nance Agency, Philadelphia, for department; • . » an Interest free $330,000 federal planning loan for a township „ The public is invited to VISIT OUR NEW FURNITURE SHOWROOMS and see our display «f wide sewer study. fine furniture by BASSETT, HARTSHORN, ST. JOHN'S TABLE COMPANY, KNIGHT OF REST, BUTLER, The two-phase study would take two years to complete and would HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD and TEMPLE STUART. determine whether or not the township should proceed with In 1962, John W. Rue and Dalton A. Burdge, grandsons of Mr. Burdge, were taken into the construction of a sewerage sys- firm. Also we are proud to announce that we have been appointed agent for Greyhound Van Lines, tem. Based on a preliminary survey Inc. So, if you are moving a block or 3,000 miles, we will be able to serve you better with the latest by Charles J. Kupper, township in modern moving vans and equipment plus our 63 years of experience. engineer, a system to service ap- proximately 68 per cent of the Call SH 1-0894 for prompt, courteous service. Our estimators will be pleased to give you township would cost $9 million. rates for moving wherever it may be. , The first phase of the study would provide officials with data which would determine if the township should enter into a sew- 1900 er program. ALBERT BURDGE & SON, Inc. Detailed Planning PROMOTED IV BANK — Monmouth County National Bank's recently announced The report must be approved "The Finest in Local and Long Distance Moving" staff promotions took in thai* five mm. Left to right, they ars Richard H. London, by the federal government be- fore the second stage or phase who was •levated •• representative of the bank's Keyport office; Holmes C. Craw- could be started. 24 CLAY STREET SHadysid* 1-0894 RED BANK ford, Jr., manager of th« credit department; George Hurley, assistant to the comp- The second phase covers actu- In Rear of Stelnbach's Department Store—Free Parking for Customers troller; William B. Jorgenien, manager of the Installment loan department, and Ed- al detailed planning of the sys- tem—trunk line system, collec- ward Buctna, manager of the collection and Installment loan departments. tor and feeder system, plant lo- Monmouth County The Monmouth County National Bank National Sets New Records in 1961 DIRECTORS Statement of Condition F. P. ARMSTRONG as of By GEORGE L, BIEUTZ ner to cashier, and John E. Chairman of the Board President Stahlsmith to comptroller. During 1961 we made mortgage Monmouth County National Ban* loans to 396 borrowers totaling FRANK K. ARNOLD . December 31, 1961 RED BANK — The County of over S.8 million dollars mostly Building Contractor Monmouth is in one of the f astes covering residential construction growing areas surrounding Met- for owner occupancy. ropolitan New York City. Its Monmouth County is resl' ALSTON BEEKMAN, JR. ASSETS LIABILITIES population Is Increasing at an ex- dential, industrial, and agricultur- Attorney plosive rate as people and busi- al In character, wfih a continuing Cash and Due from Banks $ 6,208,390.46 ness enterprises pour into the trend away from argiculture. —Capital „»«....,.-. $ 1,600,000.00 area, and competent authorities Increase of the past 10 years is GEORGE L. BIELITZ - ._.___ M - - predict this trend will continue attributable to our influx of new President Surplus , 1,700,000.00 lor many years to come. businesses and of young families U. S. Government Securities 14,757,495.11 To serve the needs and de- with children with many purchas- Undivided Profits 1,515,769.05 mands of those individuals and ing needs and the income neces WEEPER W. BROOK businesses, and all those to fol- sary to fulfill these needs. Other Bonds and Securities 8,220,882.02 low. It Is recognized that a well' Industrial Attraction Real Estate and Insurance staffed bank, capable of offering High type industries are lo- , Total Capital Funds $4,815,769.05 broad and diversified banking Federal Reserve Bank Stock 99,000.00 cated In, and being attracted to, C. M. CUBBAGE ^ ; , and direct services and with cap- the Monmouth County area. President, J. Howard Smith, Inc. *Reserve 1,425,000.00 ital funds sufficient to permit Proposed consolidation with the Loans and Discounts 35,357,894.35 making loans in the volume and First National Bank of Freehold, Unearned Income and of the size increasingly applied which will bo voted upon by the for, is desired. Such a bank is shareholders of both banks on ). H. HENDRICKSON Other Liabilities . 900,310.54 Monmouth County National Tuesday, Jan. 2.1, would result in Vice President Banking Houses 599,424.40 Bank. 'ombined assets of approximately Deposits 58,772,260.30 By every measure, the year !K) million dollars, with el|;ht of- Banking Equipment 207,418.21 1961 has been the best year for fices through Monmouth County. M. HAROLD KELLY the Monmouth County National The present economic outlook in Treasurer, The Red Bank Register Bank. New records were set by he Monmouth County area Is most Accrued Income and TOTAL $65,913,339.89 deposits and loans. Deposits, in- promising. Thi? area is ideallv crensed to ovnr 58 million dollars, suited to economically and suf- WILLIAM B. LYMAN Other Assets 462,835.34 .loans increased to over 35 mil- ficiently serveone of the great- Honorary Chairman of the Board lion dollars, and total resources est consumer' markets in the •This reserve Is entirely available for the absorption of any loan tonvor65milliondollars. Us cap-county. Its Rrowth possibilities TOTAL $65,913,339.89 ital was increased in November, losses, that may develop in the future and has been set aside are almost without limit. Mon- JOHN M. PILLSBURY 1961, by the sale and issuance mouth County National is proud out of accumulated profits by the Board of Directors under a of additional capital stock of 274, to be a part of the economic Attorney formula approved by the United States Treasury Department and 000 shares. The amount in our re-r.rowth of the Monmmith County | Internal Revenue Service. serve for loan losses waj In- area. v creased to $1,450,000. Since 195G CLIFFORD A. SPOERL- Retired over one million dollars of net GETS ANOTHER BREAK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION earnings have been transferred to NEW YORK (AP)-Edith King this account. Tills, while nm en- eeps getting tho breaks. tirely a tax paid reserve, may The veteran actress necently W. RAYMOND VAN HORN be considered to be supplemen broke an arm during a perform- Real Estate and Insurance OFFICES tary capital funds. ance of "Wildcat," but appeared In the past few years, our bank on stage for the next show with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS was staffed with systematically her arm in a sling. J. B. VAN MATER KEYPORT NEW SHREWSBURY trained men to offer our custom Seven years as", she played Chairman ol Executive Committee 91 First Avenue Brood and Front Street 33 Newman Springs Road ers a wide knowledge of their almost (lie entire run of "On- 291-1000 COlfax 44)300 SHadyside 74)620 problems and a sympathetic un dine" with her leg in a cast. derstanding of their needs and ob- She broke it in an automobile ac- HONORARY DIRECTOR jectives. In recognition of their cident before rehearsals began. ENGLISHTOWN LITTLE SILVER -' RED BANK '• wary, four promotions were re- Director Alfred Lunt, determined HOWARD W. ROBERTS 31 Main Street Church St. and Prospect Ave. 53 Broad Street cently announced. Richard H. to have her In the cast, had spe- Attorney Hamlll and J, Francis Rauch to cial, costumes, props and canes Gibson 6-6321 SHadyside 1-7400 SHadyside 1-1OOO vice ^resident; tJoseph M. Fett-designcd to conceal the In t Monmouth Shopping Center RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Jemmy 5, 1962-31 Had Excellent Year In 61 ; EATONTOWN - Monmouth only In the addition of new store*, mon than 600 paintings out-of- mouth and 6ce»n COMUM cuse Shopping Center, the largest re- but In the fields o( customer serv- doors on the malls. Summer thea- to the center daily In groups to gional shopping center in Mon- ices and employment opportuni- ter ran for seven successful ling in the "Christmasland Chor- mouth and Ocean Counties, will ties." weeks in, the center's air-condi- al" out-of-doors on the center's ENGINEERING Corp. f mark its second birthday on Year of Growth tioned auditorium. bandstand. More than 5,000 March 1, this year. "I feel," continued Mr. Feist Children'* Shows children visited the center's "Hol- LOCUST STREET CO 4-3086 ' KEYPORT The center, at its March 1960 "that 1962 It to be a year of Many children attended the free iday Princess" in Santa's Fair- opening, had 12 Scores, including growth and progress for Mon- entertainments held in the Civic land, in the auditorium. Bamberger's • and Montgomery mouth and Ocean County, as well Auditorium. They featured puppet 1,800 Employed MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS Ward's, t\vo major department as Monmouth Shopping Center. shows, cartoon movies, education- Last year, Monmouth Shopping stores. At the end of 1961, 40 Industry is establishing new plan's al films and live performances Center employed 1,800 men and stores were in operation. here, and many new housing and by professional theatrical groups. women on a year-round basis Jack Daynard, president of apartment developments are pro- Historical exhibits of interest to with this number being increased Crown Engineering Corporation is Monmouth Shopping Center Mer- jected for 1962." children and adults were held in during holiday seasons. All of chants Association and manager Mr. Daynard pointed out that the Civic Auditorium, to mark these employees live in either locally owned and managed and of Montgomery Ward, said "1961 many plans are underway for patriotic national holidays. Monmouth or Ocean County. .. was an excellent year for the cen-free community activities and The center also marked the The center provides free park- ter, in growth of sales and serv- events In the center's Civic Audi lfah anniversary of the founding ing space for more than 5,000 was founded in 1950. Its products ices, and in the number of addi- torium. Some of last year's suc- of the United Nations with a cars, in a specially designed tional stores. Vie are confident cessful events to be repeated in •week-long program. iThis fea- area that completely surrounds are oil burner electrodes, gas flame that 1902 will see the same prog- 1962 include the art festival, sum- tured a reception for UN dele the stores. ress, and we are looking forward mer theater, free entertainments gates, an international food festi- Eating facilities will be In- rods, gas igniters, high tension ig- to increasing our services to meet for children, historical and United val, an international children's creased in the center in 1962 ths needs ot the communities that Nations observations, special pro- art festival which aided UN1CEF, with the opening of the new Col- nition terminals, oil burner trans- we serve in both Monmouth and grams featuring Girl Scout and free educational films for school onade Resturant next month ' Ocean Counties." Boy'Scout activities, community children, obtained from UN head featuring dining rooms, a gril John A. Feist, manager of the programs and organizations, and quarters. room and bar, and a cafeteria former terminals and Varied service center for Feist and Feist, man- the annual flower show. In December, during the annual At present there are eating facili- aging agents said "Our Center At last year's art festival, ama- Christmasland prtigram, more ties at Bamberger's, Montgom- kits for the industry. expanded in 1 1 , ' <• i i- I rr ' I - •. 'r n -V 'it f- j lp I 1 I rounding coil 1111 i i ' «• I !•• if i r»'u Pi l pi ' il * I *•'» rf * I Reach top-shelf it9ms quickly, wily, SAFELY! Crown Engineering was instrumen- STEP-N-FETCH ii a step and handle set thai solve! your top ihelf itorag* problem. Il tal in the design of electrodes for providei an eajy, quick. SAFE way to ittp up and (etch merchandise from lop shelves. some of the largest oil burner manu- STEP-N-FETCH Is made of durable tleel, facturers in the world and its whole- cadmium plated wiih rubber tread. It 11 Your Inquiries are Invited. Information may be •obtained by letter or phone to Crown Engineering Corporation, Locust St., Keyport, New Jersey . CARS, CARS, CARS — Pictured is a portion of the Monmouth' Shopping Center, Eatontown, and its parking lot Telephone CO 4-3086 which can handle more than 5,000 cars. The giant shopping center, still expanding, will celebrate its second year of operation come March I. The large building in the center Is Bamberger's, the heart of the original center. LOOKING AHEAD This tiny device, developed by Red Bank Ii per* ef a cesium- vapor thermionic generator which generates electric power directly ... to provide a better future from solar energy. for you and your family Many new and exciting products are b'eing developed and produced at Bendix, Red Bank'-— generators which produce electric power without the use of brushes and other wearing parts; other generators which convert heat and sunlight directly to electric power; "black boxes" which convert DC power to AC power—without the use of any moving parts; still other de- vices which control electric power to exacting standards. Other new products are electron tubes which can handle 10,000 telephone conversations at the same time {and also eliminate use of telephone poles and wires), tubes which measure dimensions to 1,000,000-inch without touching the object being measured; tubes which record operating time of electronic circuits. 4 Although these products are currently being used in military and research applications, chance* are good that they will soon find a way into your car, your refrigerator, oven, telephone, TV, Many of our country's defense weapons use Bendix brushless generators. The radio—into your everyday life. They will help make your living easier and richer and pro- generators uied in rhii W2F-I Hawlceya provide enough electric power to light up all the homes in a small community. vide you and your family with more leisure time. Bendix is proud of these new products, and proud to be part of Monmouth County's Indus* trial Progress. • The electron tubes shown here are ipark gaps and noise-iourcei. They're part of a complete line Red Bank Division of Bendix tubes which have opened many new horizons in electronics. "Where Ideas Unlock the Future" Eatontown Red Bonk •"'•4 32—Frid.v. Jimwry 5. 1962 RED BANK REGISTEJB Eatontown's Street ReconstrucHori 1897—65 YEARS OF SERVICE-1962 1 . EATONTOWN — The complete by the Planning, Board, formation The new building will house As the new year commences, both the Fire Department and their outcome can not be predict reconstruction of the borough's of the Mayor's Committee and bad, we have served the Progress, the well-attended meet First Aid Squad in the five ed; but they will continue. 'itreet system, finished in late fall Ing o[ the borough's business, cr double ba>s, capable of garag Mayor Werner and other muni; was a source of great satisfac at the Monmoutlt-'Shopping Cen ing 1(1 pieces of equipment. cipal leaders have spoken of the people of Monmouth County. tion to resideits here as the new !er Auditorium in November, and Meeting and recreation room need for a new borough hall, bul • year began. plans for a new fire house on and a kitchen will be included. this- project remains in the "fu Broad St. The construction will . be fi- ture" list. ' Other highlights of the year The Street Program nanced, by a bond issue in an Tax Picture were: adoption of a master plan amount yet to be announced FUEL OIL Almost every inhabited Ea.tontown has been more suc- Councilman Theodore Zebrowski cessful than most of its neighbors ipal street was reconstructed and said. ^surfaced during 1JJ6J, with pro- in keeping taxes down. OIL BURNER SERVICE Bell Finance ceeds of a $213,000 bond Issue. For The Future The past year's building figures An extensive program of drain A proposal to build^ a new indicate the reason for this. 1 age •work was accomplished' at school in the northeast sector of More than $3,000,000 were ad 'blue coal Loans Top Ihe same lime. the borough will be presented to ded to the commercial ratables Three streets, Corporation Rd., voters early this year. on the tax rolls. During the same GRAIN $33 Million Mills St. and part of Clinton Ave, Last year's defeat of a school year 33 dwellings, valued at $324,- wcr.e built "from scratch," start- proposal delayed construction of 800, and about one. quarter of the $2,500,000 Eatoncrest garden • RED BANK - Since the open- jng with dirt roadSi otners wnicn needed new classrooms. The SEEDS ing of the first Bell Finance Co. had suffered from time arid the Board of Education will present apartment development have office here in January, 1945, the diggings of the sewerage author- a new plan, more modest than been built. firm has made more than 100, »y were reconstructed. the one the voters rejected. Those The new commercial ratables FERTILIZERS As potholes and dust disap- parts of the earlier plan that its were almost all at Monmouth 656 loans amounting to more than peared, smiles appeared on the opponents called "frills" will be Shopping Center, where nearly $33,100,231.60. faces of residents; The only draw- cut out, even though board $3,000,000 worth-of building, chief- BLUESTONE back was a minor one; the time- spokesmen say they still regard ly interior finishing and signs, honored custom of burning leaves these items as "highly desirable, took place in 1961, bringing total HORSE, PET REMEDIES and SUPPLIES in the gutters had to end. The even necessary.' values of ratables there to about borough's new "vacuum clean , The problem now is seen as $7,000,000, according to Building ers" for picking up leaves, how- the urgent need for more class- Inspector Robert Hayes. ever, soon replaced the street- rooms, to avoid the increase in Building permits were also is- side bonfire as a disposal method, double sessions. If it is necessary sued for about $30,000 worth of The road program was directed to sacrifice some' desirable fea- additions to other business estab- by Councilman Joseph Kellenyi. tures to get the classrooms built, lishments in the borough. the board is prepared to do this. FRED D WIKOFFCO Contracts were also awarded Two major new structures are Urban Renewal last year by the state Highway slated for this year: a Sid-Paul OFFICE AND STORE WAREHOUSE, YARD AND PET STORE Department for the widening of Talks on urban renewal pro- Corporation garden apartment de- this borough's stretch of Rt. 35. gram for the older section of the velopment at Wyckoff Rd, and 19 West Front Street Corner Maple Ave. and Bergen Place Surveying for this project be- borough have been .held during South St., with an estimated Telephone SH 7-0552 Telephone SH 1-0554 gan lato last fall and the road the past year by council, Plan- total value of $1,300,000, and Doc- work is expected to be accom- ning Board and representatives tors Memorial Hospital at the plished this spring. of interested federal and state parkway spur, with an estimated RED BANK Informal Forum agencies. value of $250,000. A new Institution was created in the borough by Mayor Herbert E. Werner soon after he took office last January, and it has proved a success. The mayor Ralph A. Belknap holds a sort, of continuing "town meeting" every Saturday from The Bell Finance Co. has had 9 a.m. to noon In the borough a consistent increase in volume hall. of loans over tha past six years, a company spokesman said, The There citizens with complaints, increase, he said, is the result problems, and suggestions may of the firm's policy of best pos- talk Informally with the mayor sible customer service, At the and with several councilmen who present time "ihe firm is the lar- are usually present. gest independent small loan com This Informal forum, in a rapid- pany in the- state and does more ly growing community subject to -business in Monmouth Coiin- the danger of a widening gap • ty than tiny other similar com- between municipal government pany, he declared. and the citizens, has turned out The firm has five offices In to be popular and valuable, May- Monmouth—here, In Freehold, At- or Werner says. lantic Highlands, Long Branch At the regularly scheduled •nd Eatontown. The increase In meetings ol Mayor and Council the county population has pro- held on the first and third vided a constantly Increasing Wednesday nights of each month, a louree of potential customers and crisp and businesslike atmosphere additional business for the firm. has been observed all year long 32 Employees " The habit of bi-monthly diatribes by discontented citizens seems ; The company now employs 32 to be dying out in Eatontown •' persons. Frank Schwenzer, comp- - troller, has been with the com- Mayor Werner stated firmly ' pany since its start as has Mrs.soon after he took office that, J. H. SMITH : Hedwig A. Morgan, who is the while all citizens would be heard, auditor and assistant secretary abusive speeches in council meet- of the corporation. The company ings would not be tolerated in his regime. So far he has had no PORT MONMOUTH NEW JERSEY ' has maintained a profit-sharing and pension plan since 1951, theapparent difficulty In achieving • ipokesman revealed, in which all this stated aim. employees 21 years of age and The Master Plan , over participate. There is now Adoption of a borough master over $100,000 in the profit-shar- plan in November was the cul- ing plan for employee benefits, mination of years of work, led he said, by Planning Board chairman The firm plans to continue its Leo J, Carting. expansion and make services The plan foresees a much larg- available to other areas in the er Eatonlown 20 years from now, state. There are three applica- crisscrossed by a grid of arterial tions pending before the commis- roads, neatly divided into bus- sioner of Banking and Insurance iness, high and low density resi- , for Middletown, Matawan and dential sections, and a shopping I Point Pleasant offices, he de- center zone, and possessing a clared. southerly zone of new Industrial Since organization in 1944 the ratables. company has paid consistent div- Many of the objectives of the •\7 -14. idends to the holders of its pre- plan were Incorporated in • the Li u O ferred stock and has paid extra amended zoning code of I960 dividends each year since 1945. Others remain to be Implemented. Total assets of the company In any case, in formulating the are over $2% million. plan, Eatontown set itself a hand- In 1945 the firm made 896 loans some mark at which to shoot. amounting to $163,995; 1950. 4, 746 for $1,104,275.72; 1955 8,390 Comlttee for Progress for $2,846,030,07 and in 1960, 10- There was a new feeling in the 333 loans totaling $3,960,955.03. air at the businessmen's meeting Ralph H. Belknap of Kings Rd., called In November by the May- Little Silver is president of the or's Committee for Progress. QUAALITY PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY FEEDS firm. A survey conducted by ques- tionnaire there showed that the great majority, 85 per cent, of the local businessmen would sup- port a group public relations pro- Sea Bright gram and business surveys. (Continued) There was considerable r .nil- program to strcnghten the spa ment for more such meetings walls along the North and South The possibility of greater co-op- Beaches. New jetties are planned eration between Monmouth Shop- i- •>'. (..(';„; J ifi ,-.{«< jv.dktl it' to bring in more sand. ping Center merchants and the While Sea Bright remains con- local merchants seemed to be fined in its narrow limits between emerging. two bodies of water, progress has Bruce Mangan, chairman of the been continuous. Owners of Mayor's Committee for Progress, beach clubs have carried out promised that a new program of elaborate plans to make their proposed activity will be pre- facilities ever more nttractivc, sented to the business community with the building of cabanas and jWlbfi early this year, for its consider- Installation of recreational equip- ation. ' ment. Cy & Art's, a local depart- ment store, has just been en A New Fire House largcd and beautified. All told. A new fivc-bny, brick, colonial .residents spent more than $276,000 style fire house has been planned here in 1961 on home and business Fire Chief Richard Zadorozny Improvements, according to the says he hopes to see ground 'building permit hooks. broken for this project this sum- mer. Plans have been drawn by Red Taxes Bank architect Bernard Keilenyi. The site chosen was the large i (Continued) lot next to the post office build- facture bottles to be used as food ing on Broad St. running through and beverage containers, will to White St. serve the greater New England As last year drew to nn end, New York area. the borouEh was involved in com- William C. Stolk, board chair- plex details of its purchase from man of American Can Co., said St. Dorothea's Catholic Church. the Monmouth County area had The land was an entailed he- been selected because of the quest to the church, which fact crowth potential of the area as made the formalities of its pur- well as the favorable labor mar- chase rather complicated. ket. Chief Zadonvny described the The project will include a 10,- site as "ideal." Its location, its 000 - square - foot administra- size, and the fad that it hns tive building, the manufaclurirg access to two streets make it plant, and three warehouses. perfect for the- purpose, he said. The manufacturing process will He expressed hopes that nothing stand in the way of its taUoas of water per day.purchase. 41 1 A discount operation was a new idea when we first opened our doors 5 years ago, but we felt that the combination of quality merchandise and low prices was what the public wanted. You have proved us right and we are grateful. You also have shown us that you like to do all your shopping under one roof. Today Atlantic Superama has 32 separate departments, plus a complete food super- market featuring the lowest—absolutely the lowest—prices on the entire Eastern sea- board! Five years ago we had 23,000 square feet of selling space. Today, that fig- ure has been multiplied. We now have 127,000 square feet of selling space! Plus Thank over 50,000 square feet devoted to a paved and lighted, free parking area.' We have made progress ... we intend to progress even more... and every time that we do, know that we tip our hat to you and say, "Thank you—we owe it all YOU! to your loyal patronage." YOUR PATRONAGE HAS MADE US GROW! ATLANTIC'S +•- •> £ si**,- MR. MURRY CONNERS, Prei. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35, NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC SUPERAMA '•>•", '::• <«•', \ • in in in in in MONMOUTH in in in in nil; COUNTY... The one spot that is just right for INDUSTRY- BUSINESSES. VACATIONS - NDUSTRY RESIDENTIAL In recent years careful plans were made to attract desirable industry to Monmouth County. Large parcels of land throughout the county were zoned for industry. Industrial parks were originated by many communities. New roads were constructed and ease of transportation of all types facilitated. Now, several large new industries and many smaller ones are making their homes in Monmouth County. Among the larger ones are the Lily Tulip Company, Bell Laboratories and Bendix. In the past year or so, these companies VACATION have spent tens of millions of dollars in new construction. Thousands of people will be employed by these and other concerns that have recently come into +h#» county. Other firms too, are moving here, PARADISE where every needed facility is in abundance. Those of us who live in Monmouth County are In- deed fortunate to be living in a "VACATIONER'S BUSINESS PARADISE." Hundreds of thousands of visitors Professional and retail businesses flourish in Monmouth are attracted every year to the call of the surf. County because it is one of the wealthiest counties, per capita, Miles upon miles of clean, safe beaches are the in the state. Many new buildings have been constructed to house the various magical lure for bathers and sun lovers. Surf, enterprises undertaken by individuals and companies, the largest of which is the stream and river attract thousands of devotees of 1 fishing; and for those who like the solitude of the Monmouth Shopping Center in Eatontown. This multi-million dollar group of stores was ^ •„••• country, Monmouth County offers lush, green roll- opened two years ago. Long Branch, Red Bank, Asbury Park, Freehold and Middletown ing countryside. Almost every sport imaginable is Township, as well as scores of other communities have ail had millions of available too, from air-conditioned bowling alleys dollars worth of new commercial construction in their areas in to the finest of golf courses. Boating enthusiasts the recent past. Business flourishes where business is take advantage of the many fine waterways and ... and for better business, it's Monmouth County. : the new marinas which were built to serve them. i Yes, Monmouth County is truly a vacationer's para- dise. Enjoy the many facilities offered for relaxa- tion and fun ... and invite your out-of-state friends RESIDENTIAL to discover wonderful Monmouth County. Some of the finest homes to be found anywhere in the country can be found right here in Monmouth County. But the important thing is that there are many fine residential communities where people from every walk of life may find housing within their means. Monmouth County is still enjoying a tremendous population influx and scores of new homes and apartments have been erected to supply the demand for housing. People from every state in the union agree that Monmouth County is one of the finest locations in which to live, work, and play. MONMOUTH COUNTY FREEHOLDERS HALL OF RECORDS FREEHOLD, N. J. which farms are t par!, we must RID BANK REGISTER Friday, January 5, 1962-33 eaact • Green Acres Bond Usue to pwchtse much of these lands FAD SWEEPS COLLEGE Some 58 of them jammed into iic a closet at Baldwin Hall Growth Poses Challenge For Farmers for public we — and ij>X P<*> MEADVTLLE, Pt. WEVE! We will/nave Wunda Weve's famou/Custom Color Service dye your Wunda Weve WUNDA WEVE broadloom to match anything CARPETS N Priced to fit every budget— \ available in: WOOL—textured, plush, tweed NYLON—twist, velvet, tweed and sculptured COTTON—plush, velvet, tweed from 895 scl- Only Wunda "Were exclusively mm&mm • combines these features in Wunda Plush for double duty: LOOM-WOVEN to insure years and years of extra wear to give a beautiful evenness of texture COLORFAST to guarantee colors won't fade in cleaning WUNDA ••*&*-";• to produce the clearest colors ever made PRE-SHRUNK to stay the size you buy for your room to give an everlasting bloom to the pile WE GIVE A MOST GENEROUS ALLOWANCE TRADE IN YOUR OLD RUG OR CARPETS ON YOUR OLD RUG 4 WAYS TO BUY: LAY-AWAY - REGULAR CHARGE 4 PAYMENT PLAN - BUDGET UP TO 36 MONTHS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 Gibson 9-5900 ORIENTAL RUG DEPT. Largest Selection of WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Both New and Used Oriental Rugs on the New Jersey Shore PHONE Gl 9-5900 FOR SHOP-AT-HOME CO. SERVICE A TRAINED DECORATOR SALESMAN SHEHflDI WILL CALL ON YOU WITH THE LATEST CARPETING SAMPLES. ROUTE 35 (JUST NORTH OF MANASOUAN CIRCLE, PKWY. EXIT 96) SEA GIRT • SELECTION ? • SAVINGS • SERVICE • SATISFACTION PROGRESS Our Pledge for As science explores new realms of knowledge, and industry perfects new products and new techniques for making them, the order of the year 1962 is FORWARD to new goals—hitherto undreamed of. In all this accelerated progress, your gas company plays its part, providing adequate natural gas for the phe- nomenalgrowrh of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Natural gas is a necessary part of our everyday liv- ing and is a vital factor in our economic expansion. Your gas company recognizes that if the Shore Area is t > continue to grow, it must have among its many attributes, an abundant supply of natural gas. To meet this demand for continued residential, commer- cial and industrial development, New Jersey Natural Gas Company in fiscal 1961 spent a record high of $3,767,520 for construction, and in fiscal 1962 this figure will exceed $5,000,000. This is PROGRESS! These millions of dollars represent our confidence in the growth of the Shore Area. 1960 1959 % Increase Crowing With The Shore Area! CUSTOMERS 140,993 134,717 4.7% The number of customer! is in- creasing in direct ratio to the area's growth. HEATING CUSTOMERS 56,498 50,270 12.4% Nine out of every ten new homes in the Shore Area are heated by Natural Gas. GAS SALES 12,403 11,035 12.4% (in millions of cubic feet) More customers every day are finding Natural Gas more con- venient, dependable and eco- nomical. TAXES $3,886,262 $3,348,868 16.0% (including Federal, State and Local) More than a million and a half PROGRESS dollars was paid to municipali- ties In the Shore Area to help defray the cost of schools and IN THE municipal governments. PLANT HOME INVESTMENT $45,116,855 $41,691,665 8.2% Additional capital improve- ments are being made contin ually to assure an adequate sup- Nowaday* cooking Isn't fh« ply of Natural Gas whenever and wherever it is needed. ehor* it .used to be, thanks to clean burning natural gat and modern ranges like this famous brand auto- A DYNAMIC COMPANY IN A DYNAMIC AREA! matic control range. PUT PROGRESS INTO YOUR HOME WITH MODERN GAS APPLIANCES NEW JERSEY COMPANY Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results REDBANK I Independent DqMy f SH Ml 10 NIGHT SECTION FOUR FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 7c PER COPY Sandy Hook Park Nearing Reality Army to Lease 460 Acres for State Use SANDY HOOK — The long discussed plan to build public park on this historic fortress property is now approaching reality. The.plan was revived early in 1961. After a series of alternately favorable and unfavorable developments, the Army agreed to lease 460 acres of the windswept peninsula to the state for park purposes. Although some opposition to the plan is still active, the state Department of SANDY HOOK PARK PLAN — The preliminary plan for the development of a 460- of initial development, indicated by cross-hatching, will cost $100,000. State of- Conservation and economic acre tract on Sandy Hook, to be leased to the state for use as « park, includes ficials say the park will open ne)rt summer. Rear of the Hook's 1,400 acres may Development has declared Red Bank S&L iwimming, picnicking and fishing areas with parking for 1,600 cars. The first stage ultimately bacome state park property. that a park which will have fa- cilities for swimming, picnicking Assets Exceed and fishing will open this sum- mer. In October, Stewart L. Udall, $10 Million County Road, Bridge Programs U. S, Secretary of the Interior, RED BANK - The Red Bank announced the federal govern- Savings and Loan Association ment would give the state a lease reached new highs in assets and on 460 acres of the Hook. The savings at the end of 1961 Har- Keep Pace With Traffic Increase announcement climaxed 30 years old B. Millward, president, re- of effort by New Jersey officials. ported. Total assets were over FREEHOLD - Rolling with the county engineer, said that none ing and widening. AH major roads 6,400 Dally $10,200,000, and savings of mem- population explosion's punch, of the 350 miles of county roads are resurfaced every five years bers amounted to more than $9,- The preliminary plans for the 200,000. Monmouth County's government is without black-topping. To pre- and the less travelled roads every initial phase of recreational de- has been continually preparing to pare lor the greater traffic ex- four years, according to Joseph velopment of the southern portion During th» past year 94 mort- lerve the growing number of peo- pected, efforts are being made C. Irwin, freeholder director and of the Hook include the construe gage loans, amounting to $1,273,- ple living in the area. to make every roadway a mini- director of highways. ion of food concessions, toilet 172, were made for the purchasa Population figures indicate that mum of 50 feet wide. Helpful in the operation o' the facilities and attendant services or construction of homes for fam- in the past 10 years more than Snow Removal highway department has been the r- may be required to accom ilies in this area. Also, 37 FHA 100,000 persons have been added Roads are kept clear in winter installation of radio equipment in home improvement loans were modate from 6,400 to 16,000 per made. Dividends of $289,943 were to the county's resident rolls. In by a dozen high speed jet sand every truck. Radios in the trucks sons daily. Parking areas for 1950, the census put the county spreading machines and the more tie in, through county control, paid to 4,864 saving members, 1,600 cars will be made available and after the payment of divi- total at 225,000, while in 1960, than 150 pieces of equipment in with the police frequencies. The this year and beaches for both the population was set at more the road department. These in- police dispatcher thus is able to dends and expenses, $35,480 was surf fishing and bathing will be added to reserves, making the than 330,000. clude heavy-duty plows and grad- dispatch road trilcks as well. This developed. ers equipped for snow removal. facility has been most useful in reserve fund $1,012,145, equal to This, naturally, brought an in- A botanical preserve area of 11 per cent of total savings. crease in traffic on county, high- The county's major road pro- the direction of road crews during storms or other emergencies. 7£ acres, where a wild holly ways. To meet this, the Board gram is in two phases: surfac- forest is located, will be set aside, Mr. Millward stated that since of Chosen Freeholders checked as will a wildfowl preserve at 887 the association has never the more than 700'bridges under Spermaceti Cove. Tha preserve missed a dividend. The present Its jurisdiction and the seven ma- will have land area of 154 annual dividend rate is 3% per jor draw bridges over rivers and Monmouth Park acres and water area of 171 cent per year. Operations started harbors in the county areas. aaes. April 1, 1887 and 208 sharehold- Freeholder Abram D. Voorhees, In the low wooded land Just ers subscribed to 983 shares of director of bridges, with the stock with a value of $1 per east of the cove Is the only large share, a total capital of $983. board, entered into an agreement Has Good Year heronry (nesting place of the with FedeFal Secondary Roads long-legged wading birds, herons From this small start th» as- Projects and obtained matching OCEANPORT-Monmouth Park For the sixth time in the past and egrets) in Monmouth County. sociation has grown to its present funds to replace the old cast-iron in 1961 enjoyed its second best seven years, track attendance size, with a reserve of over one 1 QCEANFRONT BEACH — This broad beach at Sandy Hook will be developad to Terns and plovers raise thei draw bridge between Oceanport meeting in the 16-year modern went over the million mark with families on the sand of the more million dollars, which is substan- «nd Little Silver. The old "Goose- history of the track. a total of 1,014,311 persons at- provide swimming and fishing facilities for visitor* to the naw Sandy Hook State tially above the amount required tending, the races during the 50- protected beaches, Scores of spe- by state and federal regulatory neck Bridge," as it was known, A total of $90,677,189 was Park. In the background are the old Coast Guard' Station and lighthouse which cies of land birds nest in th had outlived its usefulness. wagered this past season. This day meet. authorities which have jurisdic- was built in 1762. dense shrubbery In the center oi Its cast iron draw had so rust- handle wast exceeded only by the The attendance was 2.6 per cen' tion over Red Bank Savings and 1957 meet when $91,642,862 went the strip. In winter the sam Loan operations. ed that it' was unsafe to open higher than 1960 and the wager- tangles provide food and covei the span, Its maintenance costs into the mutuels. ing was up 1.7 per cent over In 1937 Red Bank Savings and 1960. for hundreds of birds. Gulls con were prohibitive. In these early gregate on the beaches, some- Loan became one of the first as- days of 1962, the new span is A new track record for the times by the thousands. sociations in the state to qualify nearing completion. Regional Sewer Plan for insurance of its savings ac- biggest handle on a single race Scenic Tours FEL Firm counts by the Federal Savings $1.5 Million was established in the final pro Also in the Conservation De- This bridge, of concrete and gram when $604,785 was bet on and Loan Insurance Corporation Predicts Big the Sapling stakes. partment plans is provision for without any form of reorganiia- iteel, with a fixed span, will be Joint Action May Solve Pollution Problem scenic and historic bus tours of tion. Accounts are insured up to 1,191 feet long and at its high The previous high for a single the remaining portion (1,400 $10,000 by this agency. point is sufficiently high to allow Sales Gain race was set last year when The representatives of several growing Incidence of hepatitis to come a permanently constituted acres) of the peninsula. body. Each member town will be During the period of 75 yean boats plying the Shrewsbury Riv- NEW SHREWSBURY - Fre $551,510 was bet on the same municipalities which border the shellfish infected by water pollu- The tours would include visits er to pass beneath. Shrewsbury River are moving tion. asked to contribute $600 toward since its organization the associa- quency Engineering Laboratories, race. to historic fortifications, the tion has had only five presidents. A major feat in the work was ; toward the construction of a re- financing of a regional sewage here, predicts a 100 per cent in- Meadow Stable's Sir Gaylord Member towns of the study Sandy Hook lighthouse, the William T. Corlies, its first presi- the ability of the county to keep set a record for earnings won by gional sewerage system. group are Little Silver, Rumson, "feasibility" study. State funds oldest lighthouse structure in con- crease in sales for the coming for this preliminary jnvestiga- dent, served for 27 years, Samuel the old span open to traffic, elim- year based on a buildup in the a single horse by winning the / The Regional Sewer Study Com- Oceanport, West Long Branch, tinuous active service in the Sabath for 12 years, Harry Camp- inating the necessity of long Sapling and Tyro for a combined mittee was formed in October, Shrewsbury and Mon m ou t h''«<> are not available. United States., the Coast Guard bell for four years, and Edwin R. delours for the heavy traffic that purse of $90,361. last year, after several of the Beach. The Borough of Sea More Efficient station facilities and the Western Conover 28 years. Harold B. Mill- uses the bridge. This past season also saw Jock- towns were warned by the state Bright also is expected to join All the committee members Union early ship arrival report- ward has been president since In another move to meet prog- ey Walter Blum stage the most Department of Health that in- the study. feel that a regional sewage dis ng station. 1958. ' ress, the Monmouth Consolidated sensational day in state racing dividual septic systems were pol- At its most recent meeting last posal system would be more ec All of the Hook north of the Water Company is working to Other officers of the association history when he won with six of luting the Shrewsbury. The month, the committee agreed to onomical and efficient than in- ighthouse was bought by the are Edwin R. Conover, chairman greatly increase its Swimming his mounts on June 19. health officials have linked a engage legal services and be- (See POLLUTION Pg. 43) government in 1806. The remain- River reservoir, major water of the board; Louis S. Conover, der was acquired in 1817. In 1858 vice president and treasurer; lource of the company. The high- construction was started on Fort er water level would have put Martin Van Buren Smock, vice Iincoln, on which over $10 mil- president; Noel J. Lartaud, sec- four^county bridges under water lion was spent during the Civil unless something were done. retary; Anna W. Van Note, as- Most Modern Research Lab War. Later it was named Fort sistant treasurer; and William E. 4 New Bridges Hancock. In a half-million dollar project, Holloman, assistant secretary. Located at the tip of the Hook, Other members of the staff in- bridges on Laird Rd. and Muh- First Stage of Bell Project Opens in Holmdel Fort Hancock is now the site of lenbrink Rd. in Atlantic Township clude Richard P. Springsteen and a Nike Hercules base and radar Wilda Van Wagenen. Long Bridge Rd. in Atlantic and HOLMDEL — Next month, the has 660,000 square feet of space. Three pools will supply a res- Crawford's Hill, about a mile station. Holmdel Townships, and the Pha- Tlie directors are James H. An- first stage of the most modern re- Ultimately, when the second ervoir for fire fighting purposes from the center. The building The fort was first built as a derson, Frank F. Blaisdell, Ed- lanx Rd. bridge in Atlantic and search laboratory in the world stage is added, the center will be and air-conditioning. will provide space for 120 scien- defense station for New York Middletown Townships, were af- win R. Conover, Louis S. Con- starts operations here. 1,285,000 square feet with a total tists working on micro-wave and :ity. over, Edward M. Conway, William fected. They had to be raised investment, including research The site is the firm's largest Already a task force of approx- single realty holding and has been radio and antenna research. Future Plain A, Fluhr, William H. Hlntel- from 11 to 20 feet to span the new imately 500 scientists, engineers equipment and inventory, of be- This work is now being done The program for future devel- depths of the expanded reservoir. owned by tie company since 1929. mann, Jr., Harold B. Millward, and technicians of Bell Telephone tween 59 and 15 million dollars. in the old buildings. opment of the 1,400 acres of tho Theodore D. Parsons, Martin Van In this project, the county par- Laboratories, Inc., has moved in- The first stage work force will To make way for some o[ the parlc expected to be turned over ticipated in the amount of $50,000, The nature of the work requires Buren Smock, A. Alvin Whiting, to the firm's ultra-modern $30 require a 19-million-dollar pay- road network at the site, the ex- later to the state include ex- and John H. Worth. while Atlantic Township paid $6,- W. D. Hurley million research center. roll. When the center is com- isting barracks-type structures an area free from electromag' panded parking facilities with an 400 and Middletown Township, will be torn down. netic disturbance. The building The firm of Parsons, Canzona, During the coming month.!, pleted, the work force will total ultimate capactly of 15,000 cars, Blair and Warren is counsel, and $3,000. The water company will firm's research and development more scientists and technical 5,400 with a payroll estimated at is being located on the site of a the construction of four major finance the remainder of the cost activities and expansion of prod- The firm is constructing a one- break-through last year in satel- Frederick E. Lombard is closing people, at the rate of 200 to 300 35 million dollars. story, masonry type building on (See SANDY HOOK Pg. 43) attorney. In addition to the bridge pro- uct lines over the past year. per month, will move into the lite communications development. gram, the county's road program The outlook for the electronics center. By September the work City In Itself has also been accelerated. How- industry is also expected to play force will total. 2,500. When the total project is com- pleted—estimated to be several ard J. Preston, county road su- a large part in the projected ex- On a 433-acre sitr near Craw- pervisor, and H. Leroy Martin, (See SALES GAIN, Pg. 45) \ ~# " orne"r7"th"e"'initial sYa'ge years off—the largest research 0 s C center in the world will be vir- tually a "city in itself." Designed by the late Eero Saarinen, renowned architect, the center is a four-in-one building. Four buildings, set apart in a I rectangle, will comprise the cen- Iter. The units will be connected by master corridors which will pass along the outside of each unit. Centered'Hn the various units will be a courtyard. Elevator towers will rise from the courtyard, serving as an ad ditional connection for the four units. The outside glass perimeler of the master corridor will produce Ihe effect of a circling deck on an ocean liner. The perimeter will present picture of almost solid glass. Other Facilities The center will also have modern sewer plant, power sta- tion, library, cafeteria, auditor- ium, lounge area, parking lots, fire brigade and 35,000-square- foot service building. There will be live miles of roads within the center. CRAWFORD HILL BUILDING being constructed to accommodate radio and wave- Water will be tapped from the guide rosearch groups which now occupy frame structures in front of new develop- Englishlown sands, some 250 feet deep. A giant water tower and ment center. The nature of work done by these groups made it necessary to sep- electric power station also will be arate their laboratory from the main building. located on the site. NEW $30 MILLION BELL LABS research center (first stage) as it appears today—nearly completed. TO FURTHER THE GROWTH OF EASTERN MONMOUTH COUNTY -«?.•*- BIG things are happening at Monmouth Consolidated 1«MS BUHCH Water Company... y o At Swimming River Reservoir: (A) on MAP ABOVE We're increasing capacity more than 15-fold, from 170 million gallons to 2,650 million gallons. Usable daily sup- ply will rise from 13 million gallons to 25 million gallons. At Jumping Brook Station: (B) ON MAP ABOVE We're building an ultra-modern highly auto- mated water treatment plant f id pumping sta- tion that will add 5 million gallons to our daily treatment capacity. It is designed for ready expansion as your needs demand. At Shark River—Glendola: (C) ON MAP ABOVE We're tapping the Shark River as the source of THIS $6.3 MILLION PROGRAM ASSURES THE supply for a new billion gallon reservoir at 21 COMMUNITIES WE SERVE A DEPENDABLE Glendola. These interdependent projects will SUPPLY OF WATER FOR YEARS TO COME— add 7.7 million gallons to the usable daily sup- THE EXTRA MARGIN THAT ATTRACTS NEW ply. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, CREATING MORE JOBS AND MORE PAYf.OLLS FOR OUR PEOPLE. Yes. As Eastern Monmouth County stands on the threshold of its greatest period of growth BIG Things Are Happening At Monmouth Consolidated Water Company To Further That Growth MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER COMPANY Dedicated to Good Water Service and Community Progress other without a slowdown, and Friday, January 5, 1962—39 Interstate Highway Steadily Adding without encountering a traffic RED BANK REGISTER light or a stop sign., . & • .•' Bank Deposits Reflect Boon For Nafi»n Obviously, this carefully de- the Federal Govemmtat, and in- Miles But There's Long Way to Go •igned -and engineered freeway volves the cooperation of th«' network will prove a tremendous citleg as well. We of the Bureau if The interstate shield/ the dis- smooth travel and tension-free visibility. The red-white-and-blue boon to the Nation, facilitating of Public Roads are proud and County Fiscal Growth gratified that, charged with the tinctive red-white-and-blue route driving. In the years just ahead, shield, proposed by The Texas tf,e flow oi people and goods. marker along. the steadily ex the Interstate System will carry State Highway Department, was Equally Important, the Inter- responsibility of the administra- First Merchants National, the size of the center with a sec- Money in the bank offers a ponding National System of In- increasing millions of motorists chosen and officially adopted. state's built-in safety features will tion and supervision of the pro- (fsbury Park-Manasquan had ond wing. gram from the Federal side ot dear measurement of progress, terstate and Defense Highways, in the course of their daily af- Number System save at least 4,000 lives a year. [our offices and Merchants Trust In May, 1960, the Merchants fairs and on their.vacations over the partnership with the States, for the average citizen, a com- is becoming an increasingly fa- The AAHSO executive commit- It has already been demonStrat md three. Monmouth County Trust Co. (now the First Mer- freeways tailored to today's ur- it has gone forward so success- munity or an area. miliar—and welcome—symbol to tee also devised the Interstate ed that freeway accident rates National has six and will gain chants National Bank) opened s gent needs and to tomorrow's fully. We are confident that the the American motorist and truck- route numbering system, in a are only one-third of thbse on Deposits in Monmouth County's two more when First National, new branch on Rt, 35 at laurel predicted expansion. target date of completion by 1372 er. • carefully planned pattern, for the older-type roads with comparable 15,J)anks climbed to a record Freehold, enters the family. The Ave., Holmdel. will be met. I) More and more Americans Distinctive Symbol guidance of travelers. Odd num- traffic volumes. $378,225,107 by the end of 1961. trend, definitely, has been to put Tlie American public can rest The branch occupies a section are coming to recognize the In- The selection of the Interstate bered routes of the system run More than one-fourth of the 41s- "'That was $33,295,782 more than janking services where the peo- assured tha' this great highway if a four-unit structure construc- terstate shield as a guidepost and marker shield received the care- north and south; even numbers, 000-mile Interstate System now is amounts held at the same time ple are. system is being built on a pav- ted by Allen Brothers, Fair an invitation to swift, safe, ful attention it warranted, since east and west. Numbering begins in use by the motoring public. a year earlier in the then 18 as-you-go basis, and that it will Many Individual stores and Haven. The bank and its branch- the choice had to be both dis- with routes at the west and south, When the entire system Is com- banks of the county. more (than pay for itself in the several shopping centers have ers have assets in excess of 24 Levitt project in Matawan Town- tinctive and attractive, as well and the numbers of the long, pleted, by 1972, it will comprise years to come in reduced travel The gain, in deposited money, been started or completed In-the million dollars. ship. evenly spaced route* end with 0 little more than one percent of as appropriately symbolic. A time and costs, lives saved, and was a bit higher than 9 per cent. Bayshore area in the past year or The site Is off Rt. 34, on the or 5. The principal route's of the the total mileage of the Nation, Family Circle, a discount de- committee of the American As- as a general impetus to the Na- Considering all resources, the so. system have only two digits; but will carry more than 29 per partment house, plans this year brmer Stenger tract. Levitt of- sociation of State Highway Of- tion's economy. banks for the first time were able The new $500,000 Lincroft Shop- to open a new million- ficials have said they hope to ficials invited the State highway short urban circumferential and cent of all travel. to post a total of $416,691,391 — ping Center on Newman Springs dollar store on Rt. 36 in Raritan, complete the center by the time department and others to offer connecting routes will have three- The System is the biggest in the shadow of the half billion Rd., is open, with all tenants near its present store, east of the first houses are occupied — ideas, and the markers deemed digit numbers. peacetime civilian construction It adds upl More and mprd dollar level. in, except one. Poole Ave. his November. It will include a worthy of final consideration When the system Is complete, program ever undertaken It rep- people use The Register ads each Merle Simpson, . president of The seven-unit 27,000 square- The air-conditioned building large food market, department were studied under actual day it will be possible to drive from resents a tremendous cooperative issue because results come fas- the Monmouth County Bankers foot facility includes a new will be 80,000 to 100,000 square store and many smaller stores. and night driving conditions for one end of the country to the effort jointly by the States andlter.-AdvertisemenL and Clearing House Association branch of the Keansburg-Middle- feet In size, and will be located and cashier at Belmar-Wall Na- town National Bank, an Acme on a 10-acre site, to provide park- tional Bank, compares this with Supermarket, gift and toy store, ing for 1,500 cars, according to the 1960 all-resources total of liquor store, hair stylist and dry Bert Kane, Deal Park, general $379,058,538— or a gain of cleaners. manager. $37,632,853. A year earlier re- sources were up $27,858,662 over The center, built by Rlccdardl Departments in the store will the 1959 county total. Resources Construction Co., Orange is on include clothing, fixtures, paint, generally average about 10 per a four-acre tract, and provides automotive, hardware, sporting parking tor 209 cars. - goods, appliances, toys, garden combined de- cent above the Robert Hall center, and a large food market, account) and mand (checking In August, Robert Hall Clothing which may be operated by Food time (savings account) deposits opened a new $100,000 store a Circus, Inc. ThT«e Consolidations Rt, 35 and Palmer Ave., Keans- The present store may be con- While' there-, were consolida- burg. verted into a furniture store or tions of three1" established banks, The 70xlOO-foot air-conditioned warehouse. bringing large sums of money structure is similar to the Robert together, none of Monmouth's Hall shop on Rt. 35, Asbury New Shop-Rite imaller banks closed their books Park. • Diagonally across from the.Mid- on 1961 without showing gain Company officials knew their dletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35, in business. reports on the "population explos- is a new Shop-Rite Supermarket, Considering t h e so-called ion" In Monmouth County were one of the largest grocery stores "merger trend," one of the ma- correct on opening day when the in the Bayshore. jor financial news events of the place became so crowded lines The $350,000 market, before year occurred when the Centra were formed outside. construction was started last Sep- Jersey Bank & Trust Co., Free tember, sought a variance for hold, became the county's larg- Bayshore Plaza 300 feet of residential area at the est banking institution. Its de Another new shopping center Is rear of the store to be used posit total climbed to $75,481,' the Bayshore Plaza in Atlantic for parking. Because of protests, 775.60, as the result of bringing Highlands at the corner ol,Rt. 36 the variance request was with- Into its consolidated'family The and First Ave. drawn, and plans changed to pro- Allenhurst National Bank ant There are seven stores in the vide parking on the west side of The First National Bank oi 24,000-square-foot facility, and thi the 30,000-square-foot building. Bradley Beach. Marine View Savings and Loan The market employs some 100 Central Jersey Bank & Trusl Association has relocated its At- persons. YEARS was formed Sept. 1, 1959, when lantic Highlands branch there. Another new commercial rata- the Freehold Trust Co. merged Carl Casriel, Asbur, Park at- ble Is located in Raritan — the with the Long Branch Banking torney, is the developer of the million-dollar Airport Plaza Bowl- Co. $500,000 project, which includes ing Alley and Recreation Center, Close on the heels of Central a supermarket, department store, on Rt. 36 adjacent to Airport Jersey is the First Merchants pharmacy, laundromat, dry Plaza Shopping Center. National Bank, Asbury Park, cleaners and liquor store, newly organized through the con- On a four-acre tract, the centei Bowling Alley Bolidatlon of the Asbury Park- provides parking for 200 cars The 32-lane alley, built by San- Manasquan National Bank and The developer plans to add a sec ford NaUtt Associates,- Staten The Merchants Trust Co., Red RACEWAY ond wing. Island, is located on a three-acre Bank. Deposits In this combined site and Includes a dining room financial house rose to $71,499,- Middle Road Center cocktail lounge,-' and recreation 833.68. The new Middle Road Shopping and meeting facilities. Another Change Due Center, corner of South Laurel Scheduled for completion late 1 First Merchants Is expected to Ave. and Middle Rd., service this year is a $1,500,000 10-story be pushed out of its No. 2 spot the southeastern section of Rari- apartment building in Atlantic shortly when The First National tan Township, although it is lo Highlands. Bsnk of Freehold becomes cated geographically in the north- The 80-apartment air-condi- merged with Monmouth County ern tip of Holmdel Township. tioned structure, to be located at National Bank, Red Bank. Mon- The $200,000 center, about 12,000 the corner of First Ave. and rrraith County-National ended th' square feet in area, was buill Ocean Blvd., will include a swim- vr-ar with, deposits of $58,772,260. by Harry Walters, Long Branch ming pool and off-street parking First National, Freehold, had a and includes a sweet shop (vari- facilities. Leparulo and Sons, total of J25,O7G,041. Bring those ety-delicatessen), dry cleaners, Summit, are the builders. figures together and they add up snack bar and television repai A large shopping center is be- to $83,847,201. shop, with two units still vacant. ing built by Levitt and Sons, Inc., But that will not outpace Cen- The builder plans to doubl to service the new 1,280-house tral Jersey, which Is arranging yet another merger, with the As- bury Park and Ocean Grov Bank. As the year closed, AP Table of Bank Deposits ft OG'J deposits were $33,661,869. DECEMBER 31, 1961 Attach that to Central Jersey' $75,481,775 and the figure comes MONMOUTH COUNTY out $109,143,644, still considerably 1961 1960 In the lead. •Allenhurst National $23,722,355 While boards of directors o '•Asbury Park-Manasquan National 40,468,219 Monmouth County National am Asbury Park & Ocean Grove $33,661,869 29,957,946 ' First National, Freehold, and Of Belmar-Wall National „. 14,332,150 12,933,489 Central Jersey and AP & OG •Central Jersey Bank & Trust 75,481,775 34,212,965 have voted to approve the new Farmers & Merchants, Matawan 13,067,907 12,339,728 consolidations, the merger ques- Farmers National, Allentown 1 4,350,279 4,336,120 tion still has to go before the '•First Merchants National, Asbury Park 71,499,838 shareholders of all four banks. 12,289,729 If, as expected, they approve, •First National, Bradley Beach further approval also is required First National, Freehold 25,075,041 22,863,077 from government authorities in First National, Spring Lake _.J... 9,551,332 8,780,682 eluding the comptroller of the Keansburg-Middletown National ..-....".. 17,603,455 15,186,985 United States. Long Branch Trust Co , 16,349,552 14,700,418 Matawan Bank 5,594,305 •5,441,335 The deposit levels of all hanks •Merchants Trust Co., Red Bank _ 24,720,222 fluctuate constantly as business Monmouth County National , 58,772,260 53,110,577 is done daily. So.lt would be im- New Jersey Trust, Long Branch 14,240,384 possible to say just what they . 15,731,987 People's National 11,710,547 will be on dates before a com- 12,776,123 4,377,227 pleted merger. •Sea Bright National 3,854,547 But these changes, resulting in TOTALS ....$378,225,107 $344,929,325 the reduction of the total number 1961 Increase _. -$ 33,295,782 of Monmouth County banks, will place the financial capacity of •The Allenhurst National Bank and The First National Bank of Central Jersey, Monmouth Bradley Beach were consolidated with the Central Jersey Bank County National and the First & Trust Co. in 1961, making Central Jersey the largest bank in Merchants National high above Monmouth County. the remaining 10. •The Asbury Park-Manasquan National Bank and The Merchant! Small Banks Gain Trust Co., Red Bank, merged in 1961 to form the First Merchants Still, the smallest of the group, National Bank. New Improvements Bring Record Season! Sea Bright National Bank, had year-end deposits of $4,377,227, DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM which was a gain of $522,680 over ATTENDANCE and WATERING UP! SPACIOUS GRANDSTAND the total on hand at the close of 1960. And the total of $3,854,547 The recently modsrnized and expanded grandstand, which includes held on Dec? 31, 1960, was a gain a covered patio area, brings added comfort and convenience to Harness racing In New Jersey started right here In Freehold at of $183,366 over the amount on racing fans, and a new totalizator gives a run-down of betting deposit a year earlier. The the Freehold Raceway in 1851. Its popularity continued to grow odds once every minute. smaller banks have been grow- ing, too. and this track grew along with the sport. Now under tha own- A growing population in Mon- NEW STABLE AREA mouth County, plus a continuing ership of Harold and Bernard Sampson, the track has gone through The new stable area has increased capacity for the housing of level of generally prosperity, 580 hones and a hone bridge across the highway facilitates combines with such factors as extensive improvements and modernization which, we believe, rising new industries and broad- the moving of trotters. ened business operations to keep has accounted for the record season last year. Attendance wai the area's banking on the move AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES fonvard, in nil departments. i up 13% and wagering was up 11% for a total of $19,077,805. Parking facilities have been improved and expanded. Now there The trend toward mergers hasj Increased rather than cut back] is more room and easier access for all racing fans visiting th* the number of banking offices in] Raceway by car. . the county. There now are 40j main offices and branches oper- ating, many with drive-in facil- ities for customer convenience. As major activity starts in any 50-DAY MEET STARTS IN AUGUST, 1962 busy section, one or another of • V the banks gets a branch started there. This "spreading out" program has not been confined to the bigger banks — witness the attractive building put up in Rumson by Sea Bright National. But the big banks, indeed, are FREEHOLD RACEWAY spread out. Central Jersey lias 9 nine offices, and when it joins WHERE ROUTE 9 MEETS ROUTE 33, FREEHOLD " with AP&OG will gain five more. Before Asbury Park- BUT HE OOESNV-ASMWHE'S BEING m. YOU'LL ADMIT THAT, l Manasquan National moved In NryflU6KW6E? 6EOK3E? AW&ORRR3E* with Merchants Trust to form RED BANK REGISTER FliiHr Sees 40—Friday^ January 5, 1962 The Register—From Weekly To Daily IS persoHi, and 2*4oujr service Gains In 11 promised to fuel oil customers. The company today operate* a , There are still problems to be Despite the change from a paper became t byword In the Meet Demand* fleet of 11 modern trogks. Top of- A liule more thin S3 years ego, teed but, after all, progress Oil Service two enterprising gentlemen with county. weekly to a daily, The Register fice Is .at the Whit* 84. rail, The scop* of The Register's netnt problems. LITTLE SILVER - For Wi| $1,100 in borrowed funds, i plenti- As progress changes til things, is atitl the "Home Newspaper." road, crossing. . * " .' '; news coverage grew in order to The paper has more than 100 ful supply of hope and ideals, n> progress changed The Reg- This philosophy has served us 11am A. Fluhr, 1962 represents meet these demands. imployees. The paper's daily dis- REWARD FOR RECOVERY tUrted what U today the Red ister. the silver anniversary of business On Sept, 1, 1959, The Register ribution is 18,750 copies. well and has played an all import- NEW YORK (AP) — A scrap- Bank Register. Monmouth County began to made the big jump. From a well ant part in our acceptance and operations in this borough and its book assembled by the late Gus John H. Cook »nd Henry City boom with the opening of the established weekly to a fledgling Middletown Bureau Garden State Parkwiy. growth as a daily. environs. Hall, burlesque manager and piobeered the Red Bank Register daily to be published five days Besides the main office in Red "Being in the fuel oil business star, is belrv sought as back- The county was no longer rural Local news is still the major in 1878. a week. lank, the paper maintains news is a certain way to measure the ground for "The Night They in character. aim of our paper with national From that'time to the present, Just as the county has faced lureaus in Middletown to serve progress of any community Raided Minsky's", an upcoming Vast tracts of farm lands were the history of this newspaper has its problems assimilating the he Bayshore, and in Freehold and state news added to form a area," Mr. Fluhr contends with Broadway show about old-time being replaced by homes, and been one of growth ind progress rapid growth in population so o cover the County Courthouse complete, well rounded news- confidence. variety. more homes. and more growth and progress. The Register has had its prob- ind surrounding areas. paper. When W. A. Fluhr, Inc., was Julius Epstein, who is adapting As the population grew, «o lems coping with progress. Four Pages The Register printing plant is The Register will continue to started 25 years ago, its custo- the project for the stage, and grew demands for school* and The transition from a weekly seated at Chestnut and West mers were serviced by a single producer Leonard Key have grow and keep pace with the From a humble beginning of other municipal services. Com- to a daily was hard. its., and houses an 80-page, high- truck. Even la those days, the posted a $1,000 prize for the van- four pages, the weekly Register munities began to grapple with rJo organization, no matter how peed, straight line Scott press dynamic growth of the ownty company prided itself upon top- ished .volume. Key calls it a piece grew to become one of the.largest the ever perplexing problems of well established can virtually re- apable of printing 48,000 papers and will continue to serve you— notch aervice. , of "priceless theatrical Ameri- growth. ^ gear Itself to serve the public in William A. Fluhr weekly newspapers In the coun- in hour. the reading public. Working for the firm now are cana." try, often running 80-page These problems and their so- a different way without problems. •ditions. lutions produce news and the The transition and its problems The readership of the paper mass of new residents wanted soon passed and The Register be- grew to nesrly 20,000 and the more local news. gan to "jell" as a daily. SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN Monmouth County's LARGEST Savings and Loan Association NEW DIVIDEND RATE! THE 'FLEET' — Part of The Regiiter's distribution fleet of trucks, lined up above in front of the> loading platform at plant on West St. at Chestnut St. The trucks de- liver the daily newspapers throughout the county circulation area. The plant houses a modern 80-page pren, stereotype department, mailroom and large paper storage room. At rear is railway freight ear unloading platform for paper. To be paid semi-annually June 30,1962 and December 31,1962 A BRIEF HISTORY: In 1927 • group of businaiimen from Long Branch and Oakhurtt organized Shadow Lawn with total assets of $23,547.00. In 1939 the offices were moved to the present location at Broadway and Norwood Ave, in Long Branch. Those quartan were enlarged through additions and acquisitions four times in order to make room for the increased busineil TOTAL ASSETS \ volume. The most' recent change was com- MIDDIJTOWN OFFICE at Five Corners, houses the Middletown-Bayshore news cov- pleted in April, I960. Still other steps on erage operation. For convenience ef reiidenti of the Bayshore, advertising, circu- a carefully planned expansion program have lation and other business matters also are handled in the office, which was estab- added four new branch offices for residents throughout the eourity. The first was opened lished two years ago. In Middletown. Others are in Oakhunt, '31,866,631.23 Holmdel and Keyport. There is a Shadow Lawn Office convenient to you. We invite your visit. In 1961 we paid out Serving The Nation's Schools $818,744.15 WE'RE STILL in dividends to MOVING FORWARD! ... our taveri! Shadow Lawn's progressive Board of Direc- tors has voted to anticipate en increase in its dividend rate to a whopping 4%. This new dividend will be paid to all savers of record on balanee of $25.00 or more, com- paunded lemi-annually, June 30 and Decem- ber 31. So why don't you save where your money earns more . . . SAVE AT SHADOW LAWN. Mr. Wllllim Fiieh»r, icltnet dtptrt- Mtnt httd, pirformlng a. vacuum tab* upirlment with l*b-Volt unlti, MlddUtown Twp, High Schobl (mttwlnr) Middletown, N,J, SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS Middlefown Township H.S. Is only one of: 12 Monmouth County High Schools AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 94 New Jersey Schools and 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Over 1000 U.S. Schools and Colleges Equipped with/g^J/fc/Sf Power Stations HOME OFFICE: Broadway and Norwood Ave., Long Branch and Science Equipment BRANCH OFFICES: Monmouth Road, Oakhurst Manufactured and Marketed by Highway 35, Middletown Shopping Center, Middletown South and Main Streets, Holmdel BUCK ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. 37 West Front Street, Keyport MARCY STREET, FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY • HOpkins 2-1II11 Friday, January 5, 1962—41 >R£D BANK.REGISTER H J. NaturCll Gas Revenues M>ng Branch Aims To RegainTwo former commissioners are members of the new coancil. Dr. Alexander Vinetiurg, a chiropo- Former Statu? AsTo p Resort dist, a councilman at large, is a former mayor," Edgar N.' Doiiblid in Lq j^Fi ve Years LONG BRANCH — New Jer-ter in October, they made it clear missloners directed departments Dlnkebpiel, also a councilmarvat- with absolute rule. But under the largc, was a commissioner in the sey's first seashore resort starts that under their administration the New Jersey Natural Gas the office of City Council would newplan, the city manager is the regime which the new govern- this month its major effort to re- Company, which in 1961 com- be a service ol public interest. boss of all, Council members ad- ment replaced. pleted its most successful year gain its former premier position The new council replaced 50 vise on executive matters and 9 CouncUmen «nd virtually doubled its revenues among tourists, vacationers, and years «f rule under Boards of are consulted, or asked to decide, The new council has three coun- of five years ago, is looking to Commissioners. Previously, com on policy matters. another record-breaking year in oceanfront residents. (See RESORT, Page 48) . 1962. These are the aims of the hew The company, which supplies form of local government which natural gas in five counties ami became effective last July 1. does more than 75 per cent of These are the goals of City its business in Monmouth and Ocean Counties, is basing its Manager Richard J. Bowen, who the city's first council chose last optimism on the increased build- CASH OR ANY PART OF THIS ing activity, particularly in the September to be its chief admin- northern part of Monmputh. istrative officer, and who is cur- We specialize hi making leant Last month the company com rently shaping up council's firs'! to mwt IN newt* of pleted its largest construction budget. ALL THE PUBLIC . project, a $3,200,OOQ pipeline pro} Though the council and the LOANS ' ect which stretches from Frank- manager already have gone ALL THE TIME lin Township in Somerset County through some early round differ- Coma in penon to the ofli Pictured ii the branch office in the Fair Haven Shopping COAL COMPANY ING. Center conveniently located in a large trading area. In this showroom there it a complete display of pet supplies at well as all typss of lawn seed and fertilizers, including SYCAMORE AYE. 584 RIVER RD. A WELDER connects two sections of 10-inch transmis- garden tools and other equipment. SHREWSBURY—SH 1-6300 FAIR HAVEN—SH 7-1030 lion main; built-by New Jeney Natural Gas Company and put into service last month. "" 42—Friday, January 5, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER OUR 1687 1962 ANNIVERSARY YEAR CONTINUOUS LEGAL INVESTMENT FOR DIVIDENDS TRUST FUNDS PAID SINCE 1887 PENSION FUNDS PARKWAY AT TELEGRAPH HILL ii shown above. New interchange at Red Hill Rd., COUNTY AND Middlstown, will be built just south of this area. Entrance at Telegraph Hill — never authorized but uied by some area raiidents — will be eloied when inter- CURRENT RATE MUNICIPAL FUNDS change It added. 3 LABOR UNION FUNDS 3 /4% CHARITABLE AND New Interchange to,Enhance PER YEAR RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES ON ALL BALANCES Parkway's Value to Area $20.00 TO $35,000.00 NEW SHREWSBURY - Plans and northbound entrance of the During the experimental peri- for a new Interchange in Middle- new Interchange at Red Hill Rd. od, not one of the senior citizens town, and near-completion of a While there has been some ob- reported late for work or drew new home in Woodbridge Town- jection from Holmdel residents a complaint from either motor- ship highlighted the year for the concerning the closing of the ists or toll supervisors. Garden State Parkway. Telegraph Hill entrance to the "Their ability has been tested • Construction of the New Jersey parkway, general reaction to the to our complete satisfaction," Bell Telephone Laboratories in new Interchange has been favor- Commissioner Sylvester C. Holmdel was the determining able. The Telegraph Hill entrance Smith, Jr., authority treasurer, factor in the decisionfto build the —long used by area motorists, said. new $478,000 interchange at Red but never authorized— will be The retired men, whose ages Hill Rd., .the New Jersey High- closed when the new interchange range from 66 to 71, each work - f Statement of Condition December 31,1961 way Authority announced. Is opened next fall. a maximum of 50 hours a month within the limits prescribed by After years of operating from Alter Tolls several buildings, the authority the Social Security laws. They preceded with plans for central With completion of the inter- are guaranteed a minimum num- •offices In Woodbridge Township. change, toll charges will be al- ber of hours' work each month Some personnel are expected to tered at other Interchanges. The and are paid the same hourly move Into the new offices next charge at Red Bank will be rate as other part-timers on month. raised to 15 cents. normal shifts. The $1,000,000—plus building Revenus at the Red Hill Rd, Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, ASSETS LIABILITIES fill house 110 employees and Interchange Is expected to av- Red Bank, Is chairman of the combine the operational and ad- erage $88,477 a year—over a ty, authority, and as such Is the only ministrative offices, as well as year period. woman heading a toll road portions of the authority's com- While the two construction agency in the country. John B. Firrt Mortgage Loans $8,726,827.83 Members' Accounts $9,254,711.40 This represents balance due on 1,024 first munications and maintenance de- items highlighted the year, the Townsend, Ocean City, Is vice This represents the savings, together with partments'. authority notes with pride (he chairman of the toll road. mortgage!. accumulated dividends, of 4,864 members traffic safety record on the 173- The parkway's first toll sec- Present Office* of this Association. Every member's ac- mile toll road—well under 1 fa- tion was opened in January, 1954, count is insured up to $10,000.00 by an The authority's main offices tality per 100 million miles of but it did not extend the length F. H. A. Improvement Loans 72,520.75 , agency of the U. S. Government are in rented quarters at 12 travel. of New Jersey from Cape May This is the balance due on loans made Broad St., Red Bank. The execu The parkway won the title in to the heart of Bergen County for home improvements. five offices are on the Roberts 1960 as the safest superhighway until July I, 1955. Estate In New Shrewsbury. in the nation. Its direct connection to the New Loans on Members' Accounts 85,300.94 The building will be erected Qn The American Bridge, Tunnel York Stats Thruway at the top of a 10.42-acre tract which abuts the Loans made to members with their ac- and Turnpike Association report- Bergen County was completed counts as security. northbound lane of the parkway. ed that the I960 fatality, rata for four years ago. Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade the Parkway was 1.01 per 100 In those years, Monmouth Other Liabilities 12,956.75 and Douglas, the authority's gen- million miles of travel. County and its Red Bank-Middle- Home Purchase Contracts .,... 1,912.07 eral consulting engineers, are An experimental program In Interest paid in advance by borrowers, town area have seen hundreds of Obligations of purchasers of homes from escrowed funds, etc. handling the design work and su- the use of men 65 years old or new homes and businesses rise to the Association, secured by the real es- pervising construction. older as part-time toll collectors take advantage of the modern, tate sold them. Parkway users will ba charged proved so successful that the pro- scenic transportation afforded by ID cents at the southbound exit gram Is being expanded. the Parkway. Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 175,000.00 Investment of the Association in the Fed- nation's bigger residential build- eral Home Loan Bank of New York, the ers. It ha3 built various types of central bank serving the savings institu- , Levitt Firm Has Built houses: dwellings on Long Is- tions in this area. Loans in Process, 19,550.00 land's elegant North Shore, emer- gency type wartime housing, spe- This represents undisbursed portions of cial "country club" communi- U. S. Government Bonds' 297,751.83 construction mortgages. Over 60,000 Homes ties, the three Levlttowns and the Investments made in obligations of the , completely air-conditioned suburb now being built at Belalr, In Bow- U. S. Government. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Lov- present Is about 160,000. ie, Md., just outside tht nation's ltt and Sons, Inc., the firm build' William J. Levitt, Jr., 30, oni capital. 1 Ing Strathmore-at-Matawan is 33 of the youngest members of Le After V-J Day, with millions of Other Investment Securities .. 10,000.00 years old. itt and Sons, Is in charge of thi GIs due to resume civilian life, Stra'thmore project. it was evident, Mr. Levitt says, To date the company has built Cash on Hand and in Banks ...... 865,^90.74 Reserves and Undivided Profits 1,012,145.35 Married, Mr. Levitt is the fa- that new building techniques more than 60,000 homes, a rec- , This amount has been set aside from ther of two boys, aj?cs 6 and 5. He were needed to beat the worst Cash maintained for operating funds. ' > ord, according to company offi- Office Building and Equipment.... earnings as additional protection of the attended Cornell University and housing shortage in the nation's 62,978.77 cials, not approached by any oth- Investment in our office building and savings of our members. Reserves now the University of Pennsylvania, history. The Levitt firm under- er builder. took experiments with methods equipment at 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, total 10.94 of members' savings. Most of this residential con- and took a degree in economics New Jersey. at the latter's Wharton School. and materials to improve the rate struction is represented by three of house production. Xevittowns,—Levittown, L. I. 17,- Mr. Levitt, who lives in MooreS' It was in the years right after 477 houses; Levittown, Pa., 17,311 town, joined the firm In 1957. Other Assets 1,880.55 the war that the Levitt firm first homes, and Levittown, N. J., Started in 1929 Miscellaneous Items. worked out its system of on-site where some 5,000 of an eventual The Levitt organization wa; assembly-line production. 15,000 homes are already built born in 1929, the year of the bi Total construction values of stock market crash. TlirouRli the Production Line these three communities is esti- depresslan it built 35 custom Levitt's building methods ap- Total Assets $10,299,363.50 Total Liabilities $10,299,363.50 mated at nearly a billion dollars. homes a year. By World War I, ply the basic principles of mass Their . combined population at It had developed into one of the production to the building of houses. Essentially, the building site Is organized like a factory. There Is one main difference. .In- stead of moving materials past waiting line of men, building crews move past a waiting line SAVE BY THE TENTH of materials, with the materials needed ready and waiting in the required size and quantity. EARN FROM THE FIRST The key element, Mr. Levitt says, is timing. Lumber, for in- stance, is delivered precut to exact size, and is unloaded from trucks in such a way that pieces to be used first are stacked on top. Plumbing fixtures, brick, in- sulation, doors, sheathing, appli- Saving* hare are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Imurance Corporation. ances, are all delivered on a set schedule over a pre-built network of all-weather roads. "Our firm feels," says Mr. Levitt, "(hat a community is much more than the sum of all its dwellings. We have learned that when you build an entire community, you must provide for the services and facilities that are necessary to community ife." RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION AVIATION AND MINISTRY A Specialized Thrift Institution Since 1887 - CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) - A group of Church of God ministers has organized a Flying Ministers 10 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Association which they say is open to all Christian ministers who also are licensed pilots H. L. Moore, head of thci Church of God's "white angel" Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation fleet of planes, was elected the 1 'irst president. Moore said the INSURED AT WORK IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — William J. purpose of the organization is ' Member Federal Hvme Loan Bank Syslem • Levitt, Jr., in charge of the 1,280-house Levitt com- :o promote the use of aviation munity being built at Matawan Townihip, in the north- in tl|e ministry and to assist re- ief agencies during disaster! to wejt section of Monmouth County. irovlde ministerial counsel. committee la Uttie Silver had Along the fhore Use RED BANK REGISTER . taatir S, 1962-48 estimated that a borough system nitipalities from Manasquan Pollution would have cbst *l,flO0,O0C. Long Branch now have sewers Earlier this year the Monmouth Under present plans, all of Rec Sandy Hook (Continued) , . County Planning Board complet- Bank will have sewers. Parts service buildings to house foe ed a study and 'plan of water Rumson and Sea Bright ha' ion of the highway (Ocean d systemi, owned and op- concessions and toilet facilitif supply and sanitary sewer facili- sewer ,_ service. Keyport, Mat* Ave.) from Sea Bright to Long crated by each of the munlci- for an estimated .60,000 person! Branch.- pUitiei. ties in the Monmouth coastal re- wan, Highlands, Atlantic Hig gion. The report evaluate* a com-: lands, Keansburg and small por Oceanside beaches would be e> The county now owns and op- There are indications that in panded for bathing purposes, an prehenjive -type sewerage „, for tions of Raritan and Matawan erates the road. The Board of flie future, the state Health De- a beach almost one mile long d this area as opposed to individ- Townships have sewers. Chosen Freeholders in November partment will make, pollution veloped on the Sandy Hook B 1 ual disposal units. The board in Scratch Surface asked the state to take the road ' studies of-the Navesink River and its study took into consideration side of the peninsula where tv over because of the possible in- at other points along the coast of the rapid growth of this area, It is reasonable to assume th other service buildings would crease In traffic. northern Monmouth County. De- the installation of regional or ii constructed. its population density, land use, H. Mat Adams, state conserva partment doctors have expressed dividual sewer systems is far ol Also, the department plans economics, soil conditions and tion commissioner has asked the opinion that similar pollution in the future. The regional stud; rehabilitate a natural area to prc natural drainage basins. Dwight R. G. Palmer, commis- problems will be found in the group members admit that the; vide a fresh water pond of Land Use Plans sioner of the state Highway De- other areas. are now only scratching the su acres and an arboretal preser partment, to study the proposal. The report recommends that face of the problem. of 68 acres. Restoration of hi Department representatives At the same time, Assemblyman land use planning and zoning by Mayor Sidney B. Johnson toric fortifications and structun have said that the high water Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Mon) municipalities be integrated with Monmouth Beach recently pn and the establishment of a coa: table and clay type soil conditions has urged the state to delay the a recognized need fSr sanitary dieted that his borough woul artillery defense museum a Of the Shrewsbury River area opening of the park until the high- sewer systems. have sewers in 10 years. Coast Guard museum are in tl make it impossible for many sep- way widening project is com- Master' plans should delineate plans. tic systems to function properly. State health authorities regan pleted. Sewage, rather than being ab- master sanitary sewer plans, the the Middlesex County Seweragi Another possible plan calls f< sorbed by the soil, is contained report advises. Local subdivision Authority an overwhelming su the operation of ocean and hi Make Part of 38 la the clay sub-surface, later to ordinances should be amended to cess. The authority was createi boat trips. He declared In a letter to Mr. provide for the installation of be drawn into nearby creeks and in August, 1950. The project wai Defense Needs Adams that legislation already sewer lines In new developments the river, in operation by 1058. The syste Just when the northern porti has been passed providing for for all areas designated for fu- serves 15 municipalities and ei^l the incorporation of Ocean Ave. Action Mandatory of the Hook is leased to the stai ture service. The procedure would industries along the Raritan Ri as part of Rt. 36. Department officials have in depends solely on U. S. defen: eliminate the costly process of er Valley. State officials have, however, dlcated clearly that the munici needs. Some say the land coul tearing up and replacing street repeatedly said they do not feel palities must take steps to halt Since a 1954 agreement bi be turned over within a few pavements a3 sewer lines are in- that the opening of the park the pollution. They have sug- tween the authority and its pa months, or not for several years stalled. , • would create a traffic problem. gested that a regional sanitary ticipants, bonds having a total Development Cost The board's survey also reveals value of $33,655,000 have been i Peter Cartmell, former mayor •ewerage system is the best solu- that 52 per cent of the Mon- The long range development sued to pay construction costs. the Hook will cost from $1 mi of Rumson, has been the most tion. mouth coastal region is now serv- outspoken opponent to the park At one of the committee meet- iced with sewers. The survey lion to $1.5 million. This yeai however, the department to spen plan. The Rumson Borough Com* Ings, Little . Silver' Councilman says that approximately 80 per It adds up! More and mon $100,000 on the initial redevelor cii has adopted a resolution op- Michael J. Rafferty, temporary cent of the 1975 population in the people use The Register ads eac ment program posing the park. Mr. Cartmell chairman of the study commit- region should be served with sew- issue because results come fas has said the park would be of no tee, said that a 1959 fact-finding er systems. ter.—Advertisement. The state will charge the sam benefit to his borough and has admission at Sandy Hook that indicated he is not impressed does at the Island Beach Par! with the Hook's recreational po- another narrow peninsula tential. miles to the south. The sumim charge is 25 cent? a car and Mr. Cartmell, like Mr. Beadle- cents a person. Children 5 to ston, holds that the park opening years old must pay 10 cents, should be delayed until the traf while thdse under five get in free fie problem is settled. In describing the plans, Ker As the result of a mail survey, neth Creveling, director of tin Mayor Thomas Farrell of Sea state Division of Resource De Bright Is expected to oppose the velopment, said that the Sand; park's opening. In November Hook park would never approxl survey of Sea Bright residents mate the commercial type of de indicated a majority were op- HISTORIC velopment Identified with Cone' posed to the plan. The mayor has Island. pointed out that some residents in Sea Bright are fearful the SHREWSBURY Not a Jones Beach creation of a state park would He said the park would not b attract customers from local SETTLED IN developed along lines similar commercial beaches. the New York State Jones Bead Park on Long Island. The par) Surplus In 1950 will offer fishing, bathing am In 1950 the state had high hopes Long before the Declaration of sightseeing and nothing more, h of acquiring parts of Sandy Hook BUY A NEW HOME Independence was signed has declared. for a public park when the Army Conservation engineers hav declared the land surplus after SHREWSBURY was settled . . . stated that any plan for develor. deciding its anti-aircraft batteries ... life's happiest investment Much of the early Monmouth ment of Sandy Hook along tin were no longer of value in pro- tecting New York Harbor. County history was made in ocean shoreline must consid It'i ourt ... all ours, completely, some method to halt erosion an Plans were drawn to develop blissfully ours. Our place ... wh«r« SHORE BUILDERS SHREWSBURY. maintain or recover a desirabl the peninsula and actual acquis- ASSOCIATION mean high water line. ition seemed to be only a few th« children can frolic and sprout Through an examination days off. The state' planned to and breathe in tweet sun and air. aerial photographs, engineei spend $6 million on development Our home, where the very walli will have determined that consider of a park which could serve up ling of our own life and love. able erosion occurred betweei to 150,000 dally. 1940 and 1954,, particularly at th Then the Army changed Its Our rooti will deepen here ... our southern end of the Hook when plans and the Nike missile base future widen here! the average elevation of the road was installed at Fort Hancock. and areas adjoining is very low. Th» move shelved New Jersey Those areas are flooded from plans for the park until the lease six to eight times a year. proposal was Initiated this year. HERITAGE and PROGRESS The greatest portion of tl In 1932 the park idea was first NEW JERSEY SHORE BUILDERS ASSN. erosion occurred during a stoj recommended by the New Jersey in November, 1953, when 800 fee Park Commission. The next year WE ARE PROUD OF BOTH of the sea wall eroded away an a Sandy Hook Park Commission 191 MAIN ST. CA 3-0502 MANASQUAN, N. J. several thousand feet of beacr was activated. In 1934 the New Historic SHREWSBURY, while keeping homes, a modern road system and ex- from 200 to 400 feet in depth York Regional Plan Association ; Write for a Copy of Our Certified Builders' Roster pace with progress, has maintained the cellent business and industrial locations. washed away. Protection meas endorsed the plan. ures and dredged fill are likelj charm and graciousness of early Ameri- Yes! we are proud of the progress to make up much of the cost •* -J«t*« T; can years. Its people take pride in the SHREWSBURY has made, and we are any proposed development. history and traditions dear to their looking fonvard in aiding any industry Fear Traffic hearts.' With progress came new and or business in locating in this economi- Opposition to the park plan 1946-16 Years of Service to the Public-1962 found in the belief of many tha larger school facilities, lovely new cally sound community. highways in the area will jammed after the park is open 10 RECKLESS PL MAYOR: JAMES W. BLY The stata highway Departmenl as committed itself to dualize CORNER Rt. 36 from the Garden State COUNCILMEN Parkway in Keyport to Atlantic Highlands. The project would be- BROAD STREET WILLIAM W. CURDT MRS. ANNE H. JACKSON ' Memben of ASTA, a JOHN W. VAN BRUNT FREDERICK C. LEWIS gin this year. Another plan which is currenl •• world-wide organization RED BANK CHARLES I. HENSLER FRANK BOLDUC lut has not had highway depart si of travel agents, bonded lent approval, Is the continued ii and authorized to rep- f! resent tour operator!, TELEPHONE *.j steamship, rail and air } carriers, hotel and re- SH 1-5080 J sort areas, who also art ASTA memben, repre- FOR sent the hallmark of PROMPT SERVICE travel. OFFICE AT 10 RECKLESS PLACE BY LAND. SEA OR AIR—IT HAS BEEN O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY SINCE 1946 FOR YOUR TRAVEL Ai wo go forward in the electronic era CONVENIENCE the imagination and know-how of our en- When you take your next trip, com© gineers, coupled with in and we will help you plan your our productive capacity Itinerary, make all arrangements, take it the key to evett great- •r achievement. Research care of all details for you ... See far and development at EAI away places, and see how easy It Ii is making a positive con- to arrange costs to fit your budget. tribution to the progress of Wedding trips and group movement modern science. reservations are our specialties . . . Come in and talk it over. IT COSTS NO MORE tO BOOK THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. TRAVEL AGENCY e Long Branch, New Jersey INC 10 RECKLESS PL, COR. BROAD ST., RED BANK TEL SH 1-5080 THE FIGURES BELOW SHOW THE GROWTH IN OF OUR BANK h IS ressii f • i § i 1961 65913339 PROGRESS IS MADE WHEN THE PEOPLE SEEK AND ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK HAS ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE AND LOOKS FORWARD TO SERVING THE COUNTY THROUGH ITS EXPANDED FACILITIES. MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RED BANK ,LITTLE SILVER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT NEW SHREWSBURY held up because the state De- AGENCY AWARDS CONTRACTS partment of Health rejected t -rd FORT MONMOUTH - Dnr- plans for, a septic taaM system] lag tit* fiscal year Oat «a*d ' Jnn» », the Fort Momnoc* and ordered a "piduge" sewer I Booms Procurement (Office, ~MA. Ar- plani fcutalltd. my Signal Supply Agency, - Monmouth County*! "popula- i960. The project also included two years if double sessions are nated to the district by Levitt grade* kindergarten through «wid permit a hoped-for nine- When the building is occupied, awarded Army Signal Corps : tioii explosion" is evidenced by a church. Cost of the project hat thret. .''•••• ooro addition to Keyport High tp be avoided. „ and Sonj, Inc., in conjunction ell grades will bt placed on full contracts that totaled la «xct* ; Iti new ichool bulldlngi, sad *!• been estimated at 1750,000. It includes a full-size gymnas- with the, 1,280-houte Levitt de- Keyport'is still negotiating with ichool. Final action on this mat- of $18MM,Mt. Of this a»nwl- • though 1961 was * boom year In Last September, Christian ium and a combination cafeteria- velopment. The value of the Union Beach (one of the sending er may be forthcoming later this sessions. At pretest, firit through mattly $8,S»,t« to SIMIMtt ichool construction the current Brothers Academy, Lincroft, auditorium. - building has been estimated a1 districts to the high school) for sar. * fourth grades are on double ses- was given to concerns la It* year will witness u even higher opened the doors of a new 15- All the township's high school $700,000 to $800,000. a possible 10-year sending dis- Addition sions. area surrounding Fort Abo- : rate of construction. classroom building. The plant students, nowifjoing to Keyport In addition to the 34 regulai trict high school contract, which Scheduled for completion this The Holy Family Catholic mouth. Most cf the new schools ire also has three science rooms, High, will be transferred to the classrooms, the school wilt con all or next winter is a $293,000 Church, Union Beach, Is planning In the Bayshore. ' library, cafeteria and gymnasium new school here this September. tain a large^ifiulttpu/pose room iddition to Memorial (elemen- a school of an estimated 19 to It adds upt More and more : Middletown it nearing comple- seating 1,400 people. Other Construction teachers' room, office apace aric ary) School in Union Beach. 20 rooms on the Rt. 38 tract people use The Register ads each ! tion of a 13.75 million school con- House 770 Also under construction is the a paved play area. The 300-350-student wing will across the highway from:;,the, issue because results coma fas- itruction program designed to 16-roora'Lillian Drive Elementary Look-Alike The new school plus the origin- The new $300,000 Central Schoo ave 12 rooms. Construction was church. ter.—Advertisement. keep the school system off double School, adjacent to the high al class room building can house in Keyport was opened in Septem t ; session. school on the Pacific Park site 770 students. ber of 1960. It permitted the Back in September, the doors — to cost approximately $400,- Ban Gets The school accepts students school board to place all elemen- of a new 22-room elementary 000; a six-room addition to Mid- from all parts of the country. tary students on full sessions. ichool on Harmony Rd. opened. Croydon Hall Academy,. Leon- dle Road School, to cost aboui Also opened were two 32-room ardo, recently completed con- $135,000, and a four-room addition The school has 10 classroom Court OK Intermediate schools, one on struction of a 13-room school to Cove Road School, at an esti- plus a large auditorium and ai Murphy Rd., the other on Mid- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - This building. The plant also provides mated cost of $100,000. enrollment of 300 pupils, ii ... at UNION-IMPERIAL dletown-Lincroft Rd. municipality's effort to regulate space for administrative offices, Target date for completion o not only the number but the type Earlier last year, six rooms a book store, teachers' lounge all these buildings is September of residences constructed here— SUPERB were added to the Navesink and utility rooms. of this year. is paying off. School and eight rooms to the In Keansburg, school officials ' If the target is met, the schoo Sales Gain ; Leonardo Intermediate plant. The are studying the possibility of board hopes to place the seventh An ."anti • look - alike" code, (Continued) ' latter now serves as the high constructing a 28-room junior- and eighth grades, and possibly adopted more than a year ago, QUALITY ' school annex and houses only senior high school. The project the sixth, on full sessions. pansion of Frequency Engineer- has stood the test of time up to this point, and local officials say ninth grade students. also would Include a library, cafe- But the board will still need ing. Electronics is growing at a DRY CLEANING there have been no indications The Board of Education expects teria and auditorium. 25 to 30 more rooms to get the annual rate of 9 per cent, bul whatever, since the suit in 1960, • to receive bids shortly for ad- Officials estimate that such a entire school system off double microwave equipment, Frequen that any builder plans to bring is our product ditions to four other elementary session—and just how many years cy Engineering's primary mar school could handle an enroll- the township Into court over the • schools — Bayview, River Plaza, this will take is anyone's guess ket, has a projected growth rate ment of 650-700 students. Approx- matter. . . . developed thru Middletown Village and East imately 400 students now attend The next construction projects of 18 to 20 per cent for severs Keansburg. for the board will be a new ele- years to come. The ordinance states that "no r Middletown High School on a our "UNKGLO Original plans called for a five- sending basis. mentary school in the Garden building or structure shall here- room addition at River Plaza and The company posted a bette: The school district has been Parkway area, and the required than 10 per cent increase i after be erected in any residen . seven rooms each at the other involved in a number of regional addition to the high school. tial district which shall be like PROCESS three schools. sales for 1961, mostly In micro studies since 19S4 - all of which Both of these projects will be wave components for communi or substantially like any neigh- Keeping Pace boring building or structure then failed to materialize. discussed this year with state cations, radar and telemetry ar> i While hard pressed to keep up in existence or for which a build- St. Ann's Catholic Church com- school officials in Trenton. plications. Frequency Engineer- • with rapid enrollment increases, ing permit has been issued." pleted an eight-room addition to Matawan School ' the Middletown Board has suc- ing is best known for the its school last summer. The Matawan Regional schoo' A "neighboring" building, un- ceeded. engineering and production NO Capacity district (Matawan Borough and frequency measurement and con der the ordinance, means any * " Over $8 million in new facilities Our "UNI-GLO" give* the btst possible cleaning results In natural fabrics Matawan Township) has under trol devices including precisior building adjacent to, or two lots have been provided over the past With the older section, the from, or across the street from school now can handle up to 800 construction a new $2,500,000 wavemeters, filters and cavities luch at wool and silk at wall as the ever Increasing Hit of man made fibers nine years. The current building junior-senior high school on a 40 the building In question. pupils in grades one through Reorganize and blends. program alone will provide 120 acre Atlantic Ave. tract. The ordinance was supported classrooms. eight. All told, there are 22 During 1961, a major engineer- Although the original target by the local Planning Board, rooms In the school. ing reorganization was effected, In Hit UNI-GLO process, garments art first classified In fabric and color- : When the current program is date for completion was Septem which termed it a step in the Assuming that construction creating a systems engineerin completed, the system will have ber of this year, It now appears right direction, and providing a then cleaned In the best solvent under carefully controlled conditions. Added moves along on schedule, high group for the development of re- a total of 342 classrooms. The that the building may not be fin- method for development of the to tho solvent are the finest laboratory tatted products that give deep soil current enrollment in grades K-12 school students from both At- ceivers, transmitters, ultra stabl ished until later in the year. township consistent with highest Is approximately 9,400 students. lantic Highlands and Highlands oscillators and other equipmen removal, brighten colors, and give textiles a soft, like-new appearance. The new 1,500-pupil school wll caliber planning. In outlining its current building will be attending a new 25-room for large electronic systems. Shortly after the code was regional junior-senior high school house grades 7 through 12. The program, the school board esti- existing high school building is W. D. Hurley, general manage adopted, a local developer, Fern mated that the enrollment would in September. expected to be converted into of the electronics firm, believe: Builders, Inc, of Union"County, UNI-GLO DRY CLEANING SALE hit 9,700 during the current The building, now under con- Pressing and finishing Is an elementary school, with ap- current research programs wl builders of the Stonehurst Park ichool year and 10,300 next year. struction, is on the 26-acre Trask lead to new products and ex- housing project here, filed suit done by skilled people site, behind the Twin Lights Mon- proximately 15 rooms. The board School officials feel the 342 hopes to complete this conversion panded product lines that wil against the township in an effort on especially designed* ument in Highlands. The $1.2 mil- to have the ordinance declared classrooms can handle an enroll- by the time the new high school make up a large portion of 196; equipment to restore all ment of 10,800 expected by the lion plant will have a library, sales. A current program I invalid. gymnasium, cafetorium, and ad- is opened. 15% OFF 1963-1964 school year. This breaks aimed at producing a line of su garments to original The new school will contain 53 At the time suit was filed, the ' down to an average of 31.5 pupils ministrative offices. The building per accurate wavemeters for th builders were seeking to com- rooms, including a large and a (AT STORE ONLY) slie and shape. per class or 6.5 students more will be capable of housing 830 measurement of frequencie plete Stonehurst Park, with 28 small gymnasium, a cafeteria and than the size recommended by pupils. above 50 billion cycles. additional "look-alike" houses. an auditorium and large library. GOOD JAN. 6 THRU FIB. 3, 1962 the state. In Holmdel, work is progressing In addition to the request that Also slated for completion next Other company-sponsored proj- Parochial school systems also on construction of an 18-room the code be declared Illegal, the year is the new 34-room Levitt ects have been initiated for the have been busy meeting the need school for St. Benedict's Catholic builders demanded $65,000 In school at the 11-acre Church St. development of higher accuracy for extra class space with the Church, Hazlet, on a 35-acre tract damages from the township. site. microwave filters and osciliato LAUNDRY & rapid growth of the township, at Hillcrest and Bethany Rds. But after several preliminary The school will be built and do- cavities to meet increased re St. Mary's parish in New Mon- The project also Includes a quirements for the latest com hearings and conferences, the DRY CLEANERS mouth has been very active in 1,000 seat auditorium type church. munications systems. The com- builders dropped the suit, and UNION-IMPERIAL tchool building programs. When completed the school can HEALTH CAPSULES pany is also doing research an' the ordinance, with some minor New Wing handle 1,400 students. Cost has development under contract for revisions, has remained in force. 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Two years ago, a 12-room wing been estimated at $1 million. by MIchaM A. Pf Hi, M.D. equipment intended for use in a During recent months, other was completed providing the ele- Rarltan Active new anti-missilB detection towns in Monmouth County have HCW MUCH WEIGHT SHOULD) mentary school with 28 class- In Raritan Township, where the system. been considering similar legisla SH 1-2228 VOU GAIN PURING tion. rooms plus a gymnasium seating entire system is on split session, PREGNANCY ? 1,200 persons. one new school has been opened Other Products K!j Last year, Rev. Robert T. Bui- during the past year, and the Now in development or produc 1 man, pastor, announced that a Board of Education has started tion are several advanced type: high school would be started. construction on two more schools of equipment including filters foi Using\siveral rooms in the new and additions to two others — TACAN air navigation sys wing, a ninth grade was started. at a total construction cost of tern; ultra stable oscillators foi In September, a 10th grade will $2,410,000. the Mobile Atlantic Range Ship! be added to the school. Plans call The $262,000 Elementary Cove (MARS); stable signal generat for the addition of a high school Road School, off Middle Rd. near ors for the White Sands Missil Range and components designed class each year. Poole Ave., was opened last Sep- for use in the DYNASOAR am The parish has plans for the tember. The building contains 14 APOLLO space vehicles and the construction of a 20-room high rooms. B-58 supersonic bomber. ichool with science laboratories, On double sessions, the school J. H. KELLY COMPANY a library and other facilities. A has an enrollment of 740 pupils Frequency Engineering also definite date for start of con- (its normal full-session capacity supplies components for the mi- struction of the building has not is 400). crowave communication system been announced. Under construction is the new used on the Garden State Park- The high school accepts stu- $1,500,000, 29-room high school at IN A NORMAL PREGNANC/, way and telephone and telegraph 43 YEARS OF PROGRESS dents from neighboring parishes the 50-acre Pacific Park site. This >OU USUALLY GAIN ABOUT systems. I? TO V? POUNPS, as well as St. Mary's. building, scheduled for opening The company's present level ol In Lincroft, St. Leo the Great in September, will house some employment stands at about 120 H#«hh C*prut*i givis h«lpfu) informatiofi 1919- 1963 parish also completed construc- 850 students its first year, and HUnet inf andtd to b* of I diagnostic fuhjr.. plus sales representatives in prin tion of an eight-room school in will require an addition within cipal cities. It was in the spring of 1919 that two young World War I veterans, John H. Kelly and John A. Nicholas, formed a partnership and opened an automotive equipment store1 at 3 East Front Street, Red Bank, under the name of Kelly & Nicholas.;,' In 1922, due to ill health, Mr. Nicholas sold his interest in the company to Mr. Kelly. Later that year, Mr. Kelly's brother, Edward M. Kelly, became associated with him, and the firm took the name of Kelly and Co. They acquired the dealership in this area for DuPont Automotive, House and Marine Paints, and later became distributors for this company in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. The business prospered from the start. In 1929, John H. Kelly, founderof the company, died and his broth- er Edward took over the operation of the business. In 1930, Mr. Kelly in- corporated under the name of J. H. Kelly Company, with his sister, Miss Margaret A. Kelly, as secretary-treasurer, and he as president. SINCE 1931 u In 1946 the company bought the Zobel building at the corner of Broad Street and Harding Road. After extensive alterations they moved their business from East Front Street to their new building, where it is still located. Over the past 43 years the company has grown to be the larg- est automotive equipment company in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. It has branch stores at Belmar, Freehold, Toms River and Hazlet. Edward M. Kelly died on August 25, 1957. His sons, Edward, Wil- liam and John are now conducting the business and they are proud of the service their firm has been able to render to the people of Monmouth and Ocean Counties over the past 43 years. J. H. KELLY COMPANY COR. BROAD ST. & HARDING RD. RED BANK Telephone SHadyside 7-3900 Branch Stores at BELMAR FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER HAZLET STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARB oc WWHSHWP EYES,; '• HMW/-IH THAT CASE-»U WV PROCEED/ -BUT J 5USGKT THAt XH HWRK'-'-WE ' , fvarsawx SMB.' '-wAtswrrA. sR/AcnuuYsR/AcnuuY, i * KLTERIN AMT ISM /THKI WILL. U , *" ^UY ARS TO 3S TREAT6O TO A Uffi AWHTVE CFVCK.YIWOK «•COWL TROPICAL SHOWER AT - fMWLL.WGAU.1HEY ••Olfr'SW-HEAD- AkWH/~| COVE Y5STERWY/- /WY MOMENT/ ME WOT I A» TOOK THE TOST \. JOB 1 COULD 6g£/ MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALTt DISNEY Madill \ \\ i TOCTUMEIl p ^^^^^ \SSAI\\\TU THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THISPIACEBARMEPTO NOW-WE VISIT TOE GUARDED.' \ GO IN. VISITORS TO WE'UIEAVETHISFEUOW THE TKW. HOWU.WESET CROOKED PRINCE OP 7HI9 WHATUWE PALACE DO NOT IH HIE BUSHES 2OMENOUTOFHERE- CORRUPT PlACE-THERfS DO? WE ARE HERE TO •« ENTER THIS A REAR GATE-- SEE HIS HIGHNESS. TV 6ATE. TOMORROW: 60M6 IN MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD W1H 1HI9 CONFESSIOfi HE'S MAKINS A POPTAEEM. HAVE JOMW A3 MARK HURRIES BETTER WAIT TILL HE 60UTH WITH THE PAPER REACHES THE OTHER LAKE/ THAT WILL SAVE JOHNNY MMXrnES UFEj A PLAMB IB FAST OV6RTAKTM3 HIM HAS TO MAKE A TWEE-WILE PORTAGE A6H0HT TINVE LATER,ASMAU. A»^PH1B1AN PLANE TAKES OFF* FROW THE PIER AT KINKAID POINT NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL ^ <$sus^ I If MOBS IP YOLJ'P SET YOURSELF A POGO KELLY POGO By KEttF AWrtMAniMON PW A^ A »l»*6 '3OHT 5O' i ) 1 AVg' ) MARY WORTH By ^LLE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST. JUMf—THIS IS HL BE THERE THERE. 15 AN OLD 5AYIN6: BUT YOU SAID I'M AFRAID THIS MUST BE THE MAVBEIL!-.COULD WE. IN 20 MINUTES -UH "CALF LOVE', HALF 10VE; t YOU HAD SOME- LAST TIME WEXL SEE EACH OTHER,. KTHERtfOMnHNG 10VE, COLD 10VE1".. THE SUM! — I-"I'W SERIOUSLY UST—MMM" TAKt A IITTIE DRIVE. ? MR.C0LD5PRING! HERE'5 A NICE, QUIET ***<& I HAD A REASON THINS TO DI5CUS5 OHVDURJMNasUMMDt) —THERE'S JOMETHINS SPOT WHERE WE CAN TALK, • FORNOT 6ETTIN6 IN FIRST MAY BE TRUE, BUT WITH ME, MV CONSIDERING AN OFFER OF MARRIAGE! BU5INE55 PR0BIEM5 NOT THE IAST.'...I.KHOV HARDtY TOUCHED YDOR MOTHER- I-NEED TO TALK MAYBELL.'-YOU'VE NO IDEA ^ TOUCH WITH YOU, DARLING? DMUR.'o.ANO VOU HAVEN7 OVER WrTH HOW YOUR CALL THRILLED HE! THESE PAST FEW -IN SPITE OF My-HHE SPOKEN TEM WORDS I HAD BEQUN TO FEAR OUR 1 DAYS SLIM! MATURITY, YOU HAVE All. EVENING! ••UH-A55OCIATION-WAS A MADE THE FIRES OF YOUTH ENDED! FLAME WITHIN ME! RIVETS lly GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA f-I HAVENY HEARD' ' WHENTHE?/DO(VOU PEOPLE? I OF ANY YET FOR WONY HAVE TO BUy WEU.-ER- ...WHAT DOGS. AMY, DAD. THE CHAIR yauAS COVER FITS FINE!' ' THEY HAVE MADB ABOUT D06SI SOMEPIASTICPALL- oursuirsFOR THE RYATT5 Ry CAL ALLEY MTS AMAZ/MS HOW 1OO TWO KNOW WHEN ITi: -PAYDAY.' J SWilR0ArAMO/»l.LTHEl( HE'5 JUST SOffEO C/4ILDREMAREATTHE/ l "" UO!" f™scv AVOVIE R£D BA.VK REGISTER Friday, January 5, 1962^-47 Plan Big Expansion stated he felt it would be fewi- to purchaie tfcij property t •> • The Holmdel TownjhJp tlta locations have not been mad* Of County Park Land known, Mr. Pike noted, bat the county should have big new* for FREEHOLD - More land will large Allaire State Park and the 'reehold-Englishtown Rd.). As- the public in the near future on be acquired under tile Green park at Shark River.' semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston these projects.. Acres program for park purposes Shark River Park is the first recently pointed" out to state df- The need for parks'Increases than has ever been acquired in county-owned park, Mr. Pike flcials that this area is still used as the population density grows the history of Monmouth Coun- said. The original 24 acres was is farmland and has not been in the County, Mr. Pike said. He ty- purchased for $15,000 as surplus developed for home-building proj- concluded that, due to rising The Shark River Park, which property from the Garden State ects. This, the assemblyman costs, the land should be ob- was opened, by county officials Parkway. Before the parkwiy toted, makes the battle-site prop- tained as soon as possible even in May, is an example of the gained title to this land It was erty readily attainable and he though left undeveloped. steps to be taken under this pro- operated as a camp by the Shore gram, according to the Mon- Council of Girl Scouts. mouth County Planning Board On Shark River executive director, Charles M. The land, which is operated by Pike. the Monmouth County Park De- Although the Shark Piver partment, is located In Wall and 50 MILLION TONS OF STEEL went into the fupentructure of the $15 million Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. plant, under Park does not come under the Neptune townships and • New construction in Holmdel Township, as shown in this recent aerial photo. Lily officials say it will be the biggest plant Green Acre program, it typifies Shrewsbury Borough and is manufacturing paper containers in the world. Scheduled for completion later this year, the plant, on the south the program that the county and bounded by the Parkway, the Shark River, and Schoolhouse side of Rt. 35, in Centerville, will employ an estimated 1,200 to 1,500 worker!. The site totals over 100 acres. state have on their planning tables. Rd. "We hope to acquire many An additional 25 acres of un- Modern in design and structure developed land on the north aide 1911 to 1962 the building will be fully air-con- park sites," Mr. Pike said, and cited the Monmouth Battleground of the river was later acquired Paper Cup Plant ditioned and will provide In-plant in Freehold and Manalapan between Schoolhouse and Gully feeding service. Townships, several hundred Rds. A parking area for 1,006 cars acres In the Turkey Swamp area The park provides facilities Now We Are Fifty-One! for fishing, picnic area, play- Lily-Tiilip Holmdel Project Will Employ 1,200-1,500 will be provided. of Freehold Township adjacent to over 1X00 acres of a state- field, parking facilities, and re- According to company officials owned game preserve, two par- freshment areas. HOLMDEL —This community, Tdip Cup Corp. plant on Rt. 35. place the 870,500 - square • foot there will be no way of telling cels in the Holmdel Township Mr. Pike said it was estimated besides being the site of one of Scheduled to be opened by Springfield, Mo., facility as the from outside whether the plant is area, land along the Manasquan that the attendance last'summer the largest research centers in early 1963, the plant will employ firm's biggest plant. in operation. It will operate River for reservoir purposes, as was 50,000. It is even being used around the clock. the world, also will have the dis- between 1,200 to 1,500 persons The new plant will replace the well as additional lands to en- during the winter month? with And for the 51st such occasion w« tinction of being the site of the with an annual payroll in excess one at College Point, N. Y., moth A maze of tunnels, nine feet ice skating on the pond and largest paper cup manufacturing of 5 ruillion dollars. er plant of the firm's operations. high and 14 feet wide is being floodlights are being erected for want to say, "Thank You" to the many plant in tlie world. The plant is being built on a Modern Structure built at the site to hold lines for Officials estimated that the net- night skating, he (aid. A total Work is progressing rapidly on 108-acre tract at Laurel Ave., on The plant will be serviced by the transmission of fuel, steam work of tunnels will total 4,500 of 71 groups reserved the facili- fine people of this area whom it hat the construction of a million- Rt. 35. rail sidings of the New York and gas, liquid paraffin and power to feet. ties for outings. They Included iquare-foot, $15 million Lily In size, the new plant will re- Long Branch Railroad. the manufacturing area. The world's largest manufac- church groups and Girl and Boy been our pleasure and privilege to turer of nested paper cops and Scouts. serve these 51 yean. hearing, Superior Court Judge J. will be decided this month, or containers, the firm serves many Mr. Pike said the county plans Edward Knight ruled In favor of next month at the latest. industries and markets. to expand the facilities thii year Raritan Valley Zoning the township and its right to re- The township's special defense It provides cups for mass feed- by developing some of the addi- zone the 157-acre tract. attorney in the case is Lawrence ers, vending machines, Institu- tional 25 acres. For your acceptance of our way of A. Carton, Jr., Middletown. tions and the general public. Turkey Swamp Judge Knight stated that the doing business we are most grateful Suit Is Precedent Case zoning power can properly be The Appellate Division heard Bendbt Plant Plans for the proposed Turkey used to prevent or overcome the appeal Dec. 18, and indicated The firm also provides contain- Swamp Park project call for the and we hope and pray that in the year school congestion problems which at that time a verdict would be ers for a vast variety of brand acquisition of an additional 200 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The by the owners of 137 acres of the might result, or have resulted handed down within 60 days. name packaged food and other to 300 acres that will tie in with to come we shall continue to merit highly publicized "Raritan Val- tract, Raritan Associates, Inc., from overly rapid housing de- Principals on both sides have products. state-owned property. With this, ley USA" zoning suit is expected Paterson. velopment. indicated that a final appeal may The third major industrial plant there would be over 800 connect- your patronage. to be settled this month or next by The builders filed suit early The Raritan school district has go to the state Supreme Court. to come to Holmdel Is Bendix ing acres. Long-range plans for the Appellate Division of Superior in I960 to set aside the zoning. Corp. this project envision eventually Court. Daniel Lieblich, president of the the only school system in the AFRICAN PLAYS SOUGHT ^Opened in 1959, the $2 million, a 2,800-acre park and fish and firm, said the company had spent state which is 100 per cent on The matter has become one of 72,000-square-foot plant is on an game preserve. This property about half a million dollars Just in double sessions—from kindergar- NEW YORK (AP) - A con- the most important zoning cases 11-acre ' tract off Newman would be Jointly owned by state planning the development. He ten through 12th grade. test for plays about Africa is be- in recent New Jersey court his- Springs Rd. and South St., in and county, although not all in claimed the builders, therefore, ing sponsored as "a step toward tory. Municipal officials testified that Holmdel Village. one parcel. It will be in the had "vested rights" which could international understanding" by For this township, it has the planned Raritan Valley USA The plant manufactures transis- southern section of Freehold not be contravened. project would bring in another the American Educational The- Township. marked a "turning point" in the ater Association. tors. municipality's fight to .control Prior to rezoning, the Raritan 1,000 or more pupils and that It employs 300 persons but of- In addition to the game pre- UI.H. mass housing construction. Com- governing body had approved there simply would be no place The organization comprises college and high school drama ficials noted at the time of con- serve and hunting grounds, there munities throughout the state are subdivision maps for all five sec- to put them, as far as school fa- struction, that the plant might be will be adequate room for camp- watching the outcome, as a guide tions of the project. This fact has cilities." were concerned. The teachers, and representatives- of community groups. increased to 200,000 square feet ing, hiking and trails for horse- toward how far a municipality provided the builders with their township already has borrowed with a work force of 800 to 1,000. back riding. 1 "A good production of a chal MEN'S... BOYS CLOTHING can go in its powers over "pri- main argument that the new over its legal debt limit for new The building also houses a de- lenging play may have more ef- The upper reaches of the Man- vate enterprise." zoning was illegal. school construction, by obtain- sign engineering laboratory. and LADIES' SPORTSWEAR fect than scores of speeches on asquan and north branch of the ing special permission from the The firm supplies cafeteria and It started with the reiOning By The township, however, has African problems," explains Metedeconk rivers traverse this state. sewerage facilities at the plant the Township Committee, in 1959, maintained the position that it Prof. Paul Kozelka of Columbia area. LONS BRANCH Judge Knight also ruled against site. of a 157-acre tract in Hazlet, ad- has a right to adopt governmental University. Battle Site the plaintiffs in their contention' The plant sets back 2,000 feet jacent to the Garden State Park- regulations which are designed Three monetary prizes are to The site where the Battle of way, from residential to indus- for the general welfare of its cit- of "vested rights." from Newman Springs Rd., and Monmouth was fought in 1778 be given, two( for English trans- 350 feet from South St. trial. izens and that such a right is William R. Blair, Jr., Red lations of native African plays, runs Darallel to Rt. 522 (the 569 Houses paramount to all others. Bank, attorney for the plaintiffs, the other for an original script The rezoning halted an $8 mil- Rules For Township filed an appeal in October. in English. The competition con lion, 569-house project, planned Last May 12, after a lengthy It is expected that the appeal tinues until Jan. 1, 1962. TWENTY-FOUR YEARS OF TREASURERS GROWTH B0ARD 0F CORPORATE ,,nKIOD.OT nor AMITATI^KIC EDUCATION MUNICIPAL -NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL DISTRICTS THE EARLIER MONMOUTH COUNTY MODEL NATIONAL BANK % • Issues Negotiable Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit 1962 "LINNFIELD" MODEL YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL GEORGE L BIELITZ, PRESIDENT U. S. STEEL SH 1-1000 FOR A QUOTATION HOMES THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK EVERETT H. THORNE Co. MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: UNITED STATES STEEL HOMES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN RED BANK! RED HILL ROAD OS 1-0052 MIDDLETOWN Freehold, Toms River and Hazlet. 48—Friday; January 5, 1962Wilson, a housewife tod owner, struction of • modern beach safety hazards, and encourage The company ti the largest RED BANK REGISTER with her husband, Harry, of Wil- plant Even if it doesn't material* self Kelp. automotive equipmest'company son's Boat Works, in the fifth; ize this year, more revenue is Her propect has proven effec- Red Bank at Work on Urban in Monmcwth and Ocean Counties. and Vincent Gi Ronca, a Ton expected from local beach busi- tive and, in accordance with her First known as Kelly.fc Nicholas Mmmoutfi Civil,. Service em- ness In Iflfe than In the past be- original proposal, may be copied the firm was named subsequently Resort ployee, In the sixth, cause of neW control patterns, or further developed la, other Kelly and Co., and in 1930 became Mr, Bowen currently i* pre- ward*. , ***•;•- Renewal Study, Master Plan 3. H. Kelly Co., the name of one ' , (Continued) ' In additfoaf to money worries, paring the 1962 budget and hethe new council; and its mans of the firm's original partners, the CONSIDERING TWO SCRIPTS .. RED BANK — HU borough ants to the local Planning Board. been opposing the urban renew cilmen-at-large. Mayor -McClin- expects ft wiji reflect somji of ger, are looking into headaches late John H. Kelly. the administrative changes he moved along two path* in 1961Half the cost will be paid by the program, citing e^MFWfttSfr'fcS'i to«k with Dr. Vineburg, and Mr. of local service, Insurance, beach NEW YORK (AP); - Claudette ieeking now growth. borough and half by the states. oeen found in such projects Dlnkelspiel—fills out' this list. has made. protection, municipal promotion, Colbert has okayed two scripts The redevelopment Agency pro- In addition to its contract work other municipalities. MISSIONS GROW He looks ahead to greater ef- civil defense,- and riverfront de- offered as her next Broadway In addition, there are six ward ficiency- in municipal manpower posed urban renewal study, and with the planners, UPA also pro- The council has turned a sym WASHINGTON (AP) - The councilmen: Milton Untermeyer, velopment. show. Now she has to make filial work on a $25,000 master plan —including police, road, and City vided consultant services to thepathetic ear to this group^ am Roman Catholic Mission Secre- a stock brokep, in the first; Wal- Mrs. Wilson persuaded the city decision between them. was started. Redevelopment Agency. has delayed making a decision 01 tariat reports that 553 additional Hall employees whose schedules ton Fishes-ail insurance broker, have been rearranged—and to manager recently to appoint a 'Step on a Crack," by Bernard Public meetings io discuss the In May, the Redevelopment the redevelopment Agency's.stud missionaries have left for over- in the seWd;. Samuel Marks, Fifth Ward Civic Improvement Evslin, and "Mrs. Bridge," by master plan now are bein^ held Agency announced It would seek funds application until the maa seas pouts in the past year, more profitable beach operations deputy mayor, • television re- next summer. Committee and to permit use of William Snyder Jr., are the rival by the Planning Board at ils $67,540 In funds from the federal ter plan is completed. The cou bringing to more than 7,000 the pair businessman, jn the third; city officials and equipment to projects. The latter play is based regular sessions on the second Housing and Home Finance Agen oil must approve the agency's n number of Catholic priests and Carlton Van Brunt, a business- Beach Study enhance the appearance of 'the on a novel by Evan S. Council Tuesday of each month. cy tp study the feasibility of un- quest before It can be sent lay missionaries serving abroad. man, in the fourth; Mrs. Lucy The council is considering con- area, take aim at health and Jr. Details revealed at the lirtt dertaking an urban renewal proj- the. Housing apd Home Financ meeting last month were a re- ect on t 29.5-acre site lying Agency. peat of information previously re- east of the stores in the central Called Timid' leased by the board. business district on Broad St. After the council voted not t< A series of preliminary reports The total redevelopment cost act on the study funds applica ESTEV LIBRARIES HAVE YOU SEEN A will be discussed by the Plan- was estimated a $2,GOO,000, of tion, the Redevelopment Agcncj ning Board before the specific which the borough would have to slopped meeting until recalled b; ARE LOCATED IN recommendations in the plan are pay one-third, or about $715,000. the chairman, Bernard Kellenyi MODERN LIBRARY LATELY? unveiled. . Federal Aid Mr. Kellenyi called the counci Albany./N.y. Lorman, Mill. Old Plan The federal government would "timid" for not acting on thi Amfiint, Man. Uwtll, Mail. Thirty years ago the borough pay the remaining $1,430,000, plus group's request for study funds Ann Aibor, Midi. Macoa, 6a. Auguita, Ga. Maplawood, NJ. had a master plan prepared, but an estimated $57,000 In population Whatever happens to the ajjpl Avautta, Ma. Nadford, Maia. never formally adopted the relocation costs. ~ cation for study funds, if the Re Auitia, Tab Mamphta. TtM. recommendations. Many of the The area decided upon by thedevelopment Agency proposes laltimwt, MA Matter, OM» proposals, however, eventually full-scale project, the- mattei ItrUtrrlllt, Okll. Mnldlan, Mha, Redevelopment Agency is ecom- Senior, Mt. Man, N.M. have been effected. passed by Washington St., Hud- probably will be handed to thf Sath, Ma. Miami, Fla. Urban Planning Associates, son Ave. the Navesink River and voters in a referendum. Mem- Satoo Houta, U. MMdlatem, Cott. New York, received the $25,000 Broad St. bers of the governing body have Itlmont, N,C. Mlddlttsiirt, N«y. Balton, Tax. Mllba, Maar. master plan contract as consult- A small, but vocal group haspledged they would submit the Sarwyn, III. , Milwankat, Wit. question of an urban renewal pro Sinshairrtot, N.y. Mlaaupolil, Minn. gram to the voters. Sirai«|ham, Ala. Mottiomarr, Alt. llackwood, N J. Mtmd, Mich. lottor), Man, Mtvrtttown, NJ. Irldfawttar, Milt. Niilwt, N.H. Irotilina, Man Natchifcxaal, U. Kelly Firm Iroeklyn, N.r. Nmrk, NJ. Iwlinitoa, Vt Na» ladford, MtM, NnlnwXck.NJ, Moves Far CMaaakar|,,fa. CarboedaU.III. NtvlltcMlt.'lUr, Oarlutot. SX Chanty, Pa. In 43 Years Chlcttt. III. onHsaiir. OwbntH. Oalo Ptiti stack, na. RED BANK - Edward M. Clumttar, Fit. Kelly, Jr., and his brothers CoMwtUr, Ohio PalW«!pWt,Vt. William and John Kelly are the Comimici, To. PluurtHnLCtlrf. trio of brothers who operate'thi Conway, S.C. PortUaACtw. Carpal Chilrti. To. lUclta.Wli. Daveiport, lowt Mdrottd, Va. Dayton, Ohio RW|twootf, NJ* HERE'S AN ESTE On Molnai, lowt •ImWic. NJ. OttroH, Mich. Direr Rotit. Mid. Doylutm/n, Pi. Rtchttitr, N.y. Durham, N.H. Roivaii, N.M. - IBRARY NEAR YOU Eait Hartford, Conn, , Hutton. La. lari Oraasa, NJ. Rutharford, NJ. Idlnboro, Pa. St. PtUnburt, Fit; Sdmnnd, OUt. Sit Dlaifl, CtlH. ilia, Pa. Sat Ltasdro, Calif. Evahiton, III. Scatntctady. N.y. Falrflild, Conn. SuUra, Waih. If you're planning to rtmodel or build—«v«n cn« room— Firminidil.. N.Y. Sacuen, NJ. and want Io win praises for your work, bo sum you know Firmvillt, Va. Samnkoiy, NJ. Fort Piirct. Fla. , Slippny Koek, tt. what Esloy Bookitacks In colors can do for you ... Fort Wayne, Ind. SptinsRald. Mia. Cardan City. Mich. tyracuu. N.y. Cafdnar. Man. Tampa, Fit. Tho list on tho opposilo page includes towns whero thoro art Clmboro. NJ. TIfton. 6a. CnmblinJ, La. Top.ka, Kan. ont or moro complete Estey libraries, both college and public. Craad Forkl, N.D. , Trtnbn, NJ. Partial Esfey installations are not listed. If you would like to firanvillt, Ohio TuiCtlOOM, All. Hammond, La. Uniot Cllr, NJ. ' know the name of a library near you, drop us a line. Hartford, Conn. Ultu, N.y. Hainton, Tat. Wan. Tat Hantiv!ll«. Ala. Waka Fotait, N.C Tho. finest libraries In tho country are using Estey Equipment! Immaeulata, tt Wallmntord. Pa. ladiana. Pa. >ailnjm, Man. Metal Bookstacks, Multi-tier Bookstacks, Carrels, a wide va- Irrinf, Tai. Wtiiunilon. D.C. rlety of Periodical Shelving. All available in COLOR, JacktAn, Mm, •Viitu, Mich. Itckwn, Mo Wtunaeh t. Tit, Edward M. Kelly, Jr. lanay City. N_ W«:|H,«T. Mail. Kanui Citv, Mt. Witt HarHord, Conn, Made in Red Bank by J. H. Kelly Co., a firm which has Ranntlt Squara, Pa. Wcit Oiansa, NJ, shown consistent and steady Kanoina, Vii, Wmona, Mint. COLONY HOUSE — Thi. luxury apartment building on U Craua, Wit. Wlnttl Haven, Fit, growth since it was founded 43 talayaHa, U. Wmtu Park, Fit. ® CORPORATION Bodman PI., Rtd Bank, overlooks the Naveiink River. years ago. Ittaland, Fla. Wiitterthur. Del. One Catherine Street, Red Bank, New Jersey Many people feel future river fronf development in The main store and office are taawr, Man.' NVooiter, Ohio at Harding Rd. and Broad St. •fartuhn. Man, Worcester, Mail. R«d Bank will be in luxury apartment conitruetion. LEADERS IN COLOR DESIGN here. Branches are in Belmar, ;^iSif*:" •&?-•::.:>• '}M%;#S?A ' • ' •• •. i " ~ ;, ', ' .", •",*'" , . *' *1,'''"'* "' "h/'ii • ace! ,'. . with high-stepping trends! Each year b'rings new exuberance to our store. You sense it in our spirit of progress ... in our never-dying spirit of friendli- ness ... the spirit of a store that's going places! New Ideas. New Plans. Always in the making, always in the working .to better our services to you. Watch our ads. Watch our windows. See them work ideas for you. Steinbach's . . The Up - to - the - Minute department store COMPANY meeting the challenge, setting the pace for ASBURr PARK RtD BAN|t of '!'»» l.'iv. Jnll attic nnd l)iis»mi'i!t Hntnr IIKD HANK ARKA - Trnn>-ferrpi). • Member Multiple Listing Ished, Interior will he repainted. Kltcli- [•;. lliui^oii. J'll-I7llll. MoUlh.-r .M;;M'[de tTllPiit condition. On bun lino. •a Rrll immeiUatcl!.', four licdroortis, n floor will be retllerl at huytr's mini:. _ wiukinK fl^tnnc." to schimls aiif) filmpninc full baths. f,':irnRp, frorv.-r. i-n r- tinlce of colors. Jniniciilntp oee.upancv nr-i-a Only Jl'UiOd. Call ua \o<\t\y, J'OL- or only sm.-Jlll). C.ill CA I-SHS. nvr:i.v Tni;ii:i.MiKnirn6:\[ Y7~T np, nlr cmni ill nticrs, refrl^cntfir, RUMSON STUN \v,\ n<:i:i;rr.\. K.MU...-- K; V.>M;uul iiiiiny cxlriis. Fully cuniip^d Kitcli- linlce Lit Turn- lir-ilrnums. livo l.nlhs MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE jilll much, ll.ili Here. :s' living ro I*1.tint St.. J!nl Hank. HI! 7-35I1O. J Mvlnc (SiniiiK. ' recreation romns, i-wi; iniuii wild nn-|ita<-e, furmnl LITTI.K SILVER. — On over hull acre. l 1 ishcil hiisoiiiciit, ntllc, scwrre. nid* - Itilni:. den. M;my extr.'H Ml for your N'lno-romn colonial rnnch In lop urea, VKAir'!:(V["'xri"LiviMj^urL'xr7iu^u r i k^. Assiim" V-i * fil mortRriKP- Ite- ttrprlso. lm.ii;t!!« only S'.'l'.SOO. HH 7- ur years out.' LarRe living room, 30 LINDEN PLACE RED BANK iiii'DiiHT lrom miinim r ri'iiliiK I.arpo 'Pnrato dining room, kltchin with , nuluni.* ,VJO.Til)il firi'ij|:ici\ liking run in, ilinlric mum, oil to 520,900 for" qiilcK occupancy. llnliwaHlier nn'l freezer, live bc.lrooins, or .ippoinliuen i'fj;lit bfilrnonis, throe Itathronnia. Spu- .tTmiLETOWN —' TfrroiSedroom ranch l':i balhs, wall-to-wall carpels, dranes. SH 7-9567 l U!0xM5 fum (jrniinds. Twn hhn-ks •"m-iilace, miii-ciir gnriigc, desirable 10- :r imllo, Knv tales. Offered nt only /rom beach in bcaiitlful Tolnt Pleasant FAIR HAVEN — ''Two-tamuy duplex latlnn, dearl end street, newly painted 526,Doo. Elwood A. Armstrong Accncr. Bpftch. Asking |2.1,500 Tor appointment for Bale. Call SH 1-82S8 1 Itar S lutslde. Convenient to school*, and shop- Realtor, 555 Prospect Av&, LliUs sil- T Sir call BUjC-3425, alter 7 p.m. p.nu . Ing. Asking flB,600. OS 1-1113. ver. SH 1-1300. sy HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE AL NOTICE | RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Jom.ry 5, 1962-2S NOTICE OF DECISION TAKE NOTICE THAT