Distribution Weather Today ty riir y tad fe «Bfh tafey (a X%. lorn tonijbt 18,750 ft 20». Partly cloudy tomorrow; Ufh near 40. Partly cloudy Fri- day with seasonable tempera- jMMMlf TMQUCH rUBAY-BT. IBt J tures. See weather page 2. Dial SH [1-0010
I»u«9 itsir, lluln UTMtli frWtr. Uemi Clua Postaia RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 132 Pill U F.tS But U« U MHIUOUl KflllDI OUicei. Offer RejectedOrganization Meeting Carlson Gets No Dual Taxation, By Indonesia Council Post MATAWAN - In a display/ and sewer rent collector; J. Dutch Negotiation Proposal non-partisanship. Councilman Franklin Dominick, temporary ohn J. Walsh, a Democrat, last deputy borough clerk, at a salary Commuters Told ight deferred to Councilman of $1 per year; Dr. Raymond J, Is Turned Down Iverett Carlson, Republican, in Brady, borough physician; Theo- e election of council president, dore A. Phelan, Civil Defense JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)—Foreign Minister Su- s the governing body organized director, and William Smith, Hughes bandrio today rejected the latest Dutch offer to negoti- r 1962. electrician.. ate their dispute over West New Guinea. He said Indo- Both men were nominated for Defer Appointments e office. Mayor Applegate said appoint- nesia would negotiate only if the Dutch agreed in With the installation • of three ments to the Board of Health, advance to transfer the area to Indonesian control. lemocrats , on the , governing Zoning Board and Planning In Reply Otherwise, said Suban- >ody, giving ..that party control Board would be deferred becaus or the first' time in 16 years, (See MATAWAN, Page 2) drio, Indonesia will take vlr. Walsh could have been elect- the Dutch-controlled west- id, but before a vote was taken, ern half of the big island ie said: To Plan by invasion, as it has threatened. "I will withdraw my 'name Gibson TRENTON (AP) — Gov.- "We do not object to bilateral 'rom nomination, since it has elect Richard J. Hughes has negotiations with the purpose of een the practice of this body assured New Jersey com- the transfer of the administration name the senior councilman of West Irian (West New Guinea) is council president. 1 feel, there- Pledges muters'that they will not to Indonesia," SubandriB said. ore, the post should go to Mr. be double taxed, even if the arlson." Subandrio thus replied within New York Legislature adopts Unanimous Economy Gov. Nelson Rockefeller'* pro- 24 hours to Dutch Premier Jan The Republican was then elect- de Quay's unconditional offer to ed by unanimous vote. posals. talk over the future of the 159,- FREEHOLD — Frank E. Gib Sworn into office were John son was sworn in as mayor o Hughes made the assurance 000 square mile jungle-and-moun- W. Applegate, as mayor, and last night. tain territory claimed by Indo- this community last night befon Warren E, Hutchinson and War-an overflow crowd in the munic A spokesman said the Gov- nesia ever since it won indepen- ren K. Ryan, as'councilmen, giv- ernor-elect was not surprised by dence from the Dutch in 1949. pal building. ing the Democrats 4-3 control. Also sworn in for three-yeai Rockefeller's announced propos- 'Mere Formality' Appointments were as follows: terms as councilmen were Franl al. Subandrio said De Quay's olfer Ralph S.^ Hewer, Jr.,' magis- E. Weeden, an incumbent, an Rockefeller said he will ask "seems to me to be a mere for- trate, replacing James H. Martin, Anthony B. Smith. Mayor -Gib the New York State legislature mality because he still empha- who retired from office; John son, who was sworn in for a two today to cancel a provision of sized the basic policy of the Thaler, building inspector, re- year term, and the councilmer New York's income lax law which Netherlands is self-determination placing C. Fred Hockenbary; Mil- are Republicans. Mr. Gibson was READY FOR DUTY — Red Bank Borough Clark John Bryan, left, administers oaths gives credit to out of state resi- Paul E. Chester for the people oE West Irian." ton F.'Cole, New Brunswick, aud- appointed in July to fill the un- of 'office to Councilmen Lawrence R. Burdge, center, and John Warren, Jr, Dr. dents who pay income taxes in : In The Hague, the Dutch gov itor; Karl F. Heuser, engineer expired term caused by th Burdge, a dentist, is starting his first full, three-year term, and Mr. Warren, an attor- their own state. ernment refused to comment on and ' superintendent of public death of the late Mayor Partoi The recommendation is de- Chester May Subandrio's rejection.' Since it works,; and Koert C. Wyckoff, Callahan. ney, his second. signed to itop New Jersey from has no diplomatic relations with treasurer. Present Level recapturing some $27 to $38 mil- Get Marlboro Indonesia, a spokesman said th . Also,- Mrs". Margaret P. Vie- In his speech, Mayor Gibso lion a year from New York's government expected to be in- brock, borough clerk and water pledged to keep the budget a Warren, Burdge Sworn In treasury. formed officially o{ the Indo- its present level for municip New Jersey Intended to get the Mayor's Job nesian reaction through the U.S. expenditures and expressed hi money from New York under the MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - government or acting UN Secre- School Vote desir,e to continue the decorui commuter benefit income tax It Committeeman Paul E. Chester tary-General U Thant. created at the-council table. Hi Two Start New Terms levied earlier this year. is expected to be named mayor The Netherlands in recenl also requested committee chai Reciprocity Clauses of this community at its organ years had insisted on the righi Tomorrow men to • call monthly meeting RED BANK—Councilman John Mr. Warren had been appoint- In a modest and brief cere- The tax, identical to New Ization meeting tonight at ol self-determination for West The mayor reminded the chai Warren, Jr., a lawyer, started ed to the council in 1958 to fill mony, Mayor George A. Gray York's, was imposed on those o'clock. New Guinea's native population At Marlboro men that they are not authorize his second term, and Councilman a vacancy. He was elected to a asked the re-elected counciimen who live in New York or New- Mr. Chester will replace May- of 700,000 Papuans, contending to spend monies without the a; Lawrence R. Burdge, a dentist, full term that November. Dr. to leave their chairs once the fin Jersey and have income from or Charles T. McCue, also a Re- that they were not ethnically In- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - proval of the majority of thei his first full term as the govern- Burdge was appointed to the gov-al business for 1961 was complet- the other state. publican. donesian. Indonesia rejected this, Voters will go to the polls here committees. He also stated th ing body organized for 1962 last erning body in 1960 and elected ed. Mr. Gray then swore in Mr. Under the reciprocity clauses Mr. McCue stated recently that holding that she was entitled to tomorrow to decide on a refer- he favored sealed bids for ex- night. to a one-year unexpired term in Bryan for another year of duty in the two laws, New Jersey he did not choose to serve again the territory since It was part endum which would allot $277,800 penditures over $100. Administering the oath' was November of that year. and sent out Councilman Harry planned to return to New York in the post he has held lor the of the prewar Netherlands East for the construction of a 10- The lone Democrat on thi John Bryan, the reappointed bor- Borough Council here remains Malchow to escort Councilmei the money it collected from New Indies. past six years. room addition to the Central council, Leonard J. Conway, wa ough clerk. all-Republican. Warren and Burdge back to th Yorkers, and, in return get the The newest member of the De Quay, in a speech to the School, Wickatunk. elected president of that bod; council table. money New York collected from committee, Mr. Chester was Dutch Parliament yesterday, The polling place will be in the replacing former Councilmai Before the new session started, New Jerseyans. elected to the governing body in dropped the Dutch demand thai Central School. Polling hours Carl M. Vanderveer, whose tern a prayer was offered by Rev. If New York cancels the reci- November, 1960. Indonesia, as a preliminary tc are from 3 to 9 p. m. expired. Mr. Vanderveer was thi procity clause New Jersey offi- negotiations, recognize the Pa Board Gives BackingMsgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pas- At the organization meeting, Robert A. Sena, superintendent unsuccessful Democratic candi tor of St. James Catholic Church. cials, say they may keep the J8 the lone Democrat on the five- puan right to self-determination of schools, said the board has date for mayor in November. But he said the Dutch govern million to $10 million a year the member committee, Joseph A. allocated $20,510 from its budget In other major council change To CD Instruction Falvo Is President (See TAXES, page 2) sworn in for ment still feels the Interests ol toward the proposed construe- Joseph R. Collins was name Councilman Peter W. Falvo Lanzaro, will be (See INDONESIA, Page 2) his fourth term. :ion costs, bringing the total es- police commissioner with Mr KEYPORT — Local residents size will be approximately 25 to was elected president of the Jmated expenditure to $248,510. Smith as his assistant. Mr. Wee-will be offered an adult education 30 adults and out-of-school council on a motion by Council- The construction in addition to den was named fire commission- program on/Civil defense and dis-youths. man Warren. He succeeds Coun- Woman, Son :lassrooms would include office er and Mr. Collins, finance com aster control tentatively set to Instruction Period cilman Frederick Giersch In thi facilities, storage space and mittee chairman. Mr. Vanderveci start late next month. post. Hurt When Tighter Political lavatories. had formerly headed these com Three teachers, of at least five Mayor Gray welcomed the of- Retain Architect. mittees. Mr. Smith replace* The Board of Education last who have offered to serve as in- ficials and wished them a hap- The board has retained John Councilman Thomas M. Crowle; night gave its support to the pro-structors, will be selected by Mr.py New Yew but made no Car Skids in the assistant police post. posed program recommended by Hartzler and George D. Search, MacWilliam, Metuchen, as archi- high school principal, to attend speech. LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Mary tect for the proposed addition. Appointment Changes John, O. Hartzler, superintendent Council approved temporary Ad Laws Urged of schools. a 15-hour instruction period to be K, Ludlow, 923 Broad St., School referendums were de- Other appointment changei sef up by county officials. appropriations of $218,925, equal Shrewsbury, and her son, John, FREEHOLD —Tighter laws to present laws and warned thai feated by the voters in August made by Mayor Gibson are a: A two-hour instruction period to one-fourth of its 1961 munici- 4. were injured yesterday when control the outflow of political violations would be brought tt 1960, and January, 1961. The lat-follows: will be held one night each week Mr. Hartzler said the federal pal budget, to give the borough a car shs--was driving skidded advertisements and handbills, in the attention of the Grand Jury ter ended in a tie vote. The Dr. Jacob Lewis replaces Dr. for a period of six weeks at the government will reimburse the operating money until the new oonn ice on Prospect Ave., near both partisan and' non-partisan No Hardship (See MARLBORO, page 2) (See FREEHOLD, Page 2) Central School, Broad St. Class board for the instructors' sala- budget is adopted. borough hall, and struck two elections, were urged yesterday The prosecutor said after th ries and some of the building Business discussions were held parked cars. by the retiring September session presentment was accepted ii expenses. The board will provide to a minimum. the substitutes while the faculty Police Sgt. Walter Stearns said of the Monmouth County Grand court, that its recommendation! However,. James Gettis, chair- Mrs. Ludlow complained of a Jury. would work no hardship on big- members attend the .instruction period. man of the Riverfront Improve- back Injury arid planned to see In a presentment handed by volume publishers or print shops, ment Association, offered a rec- her own physician. The child suf- Foreman Joseph Coupe, a news- but would exert controls on in Mr. Harlzler also reported he ommendation that Mayor Gray fered face cuts and was treated paper advertising executive in dividuals who produce political is preparing a new directive set- said was "well taken:" that there at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Asbury Park, to Superior Court material without identification ai ting up the procedure to be fol- should be more signs directing and was released. Judge J. Edward Knight, the the heat of campaigns in loca lowed by school children in case Red Bank visitors to the busines The Ludlow car, which was jury said: situations." of enemy attack. section and to Riverview Hospi- damaged extensively, skidded in- "The need for stringent legal Mr. Keuper said it has been hi The proposed plan will be dis- tal. to the rear of an unoccupied safeguards in this vital field is experience, as prosecutor and be cussed with local civil defense Councilman Thomas Oakley car owned by Mrs. Esther both to permit action against of- fore, that the present laws "havi officials and then presented to said if such signs are to be light- Massey, 120 Bank St., Red Bank, fenders and to deter offenses." been taken advantage of by pei the board at its February meet- ed, he had been informed by thi which struck another unoccupied The jury said it had dug into sons and business firms stri'vin ing. Jersey Central Power & LlghJ vehicle owned by Peter Gruden, the political -handbill and adver- for commercial existence." (See BOARD, Page 2) (See RED BANK. Page 2) 435 Spring St., Red Bank. tising problem at the urging of Among requirements of presen county Prosecutor Vincent P. law is that anyone paying for Keuper. political newspaper advertise Mr. Keuper, several weeks ment, or other printed material prior to the 19G1 general election, dealing with the election of car Lewis Is Named to Council had notified all printers and didates for public office, pri politicians about details of the (See LAW, Page 2) Appointed to Succeed Walker in Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY — Frederick C. Harry Jackson, Jr., 171 Beech- on the Board of Health was Dr. Lewis, Jr., 174 White St., last vcod Dr., was appointed to a Raymond W. Salni. Begin to Implement night was appointed to the Bor- two-year unexpired term on the Hadley S. King, Sr., was re- ough Council. He succeeds Ken- zoning board to replace Mr. appointed to a six-year term on neth L. Walker, Jr, who resigned Lewis. Mr. Jackson also resigned the Planning Board, and Abram last week. from the Board of Health Sanborn, Jr., was re-named to New Master Plan Mr. Lewis was sworn in at the William D. Layton, Jr., 65 Park a three-year term on the zoning MIDDLETOWN-The Planning reorganization meeting along with Avc, was appointed to the Board board. quire amendments to the jotiii incumbents Charles I. Hensler Board took first steps last night ordinance. ( of Health, succeeding Mr Jack- William W. Curdt, senior mem- to implement the township's new- and John W. VanBrunt to three- son, whose term expires Dec. 31,ber of the council, was re-elected The board referred toUjerbeit year terms, and Francis J. Bol- Jy-adopted master plan. H. Smith Associates, WestTren- 19G4. presiden' of the governing body. duc to a one-year uncxpirod Reappointed to a two-year term 8:30 Meetings In line with proposals contained ton, the township's planning con- term. In the plan, tho hoard recom sultants, a map submitted by The council announced nil fu- mended zoning the 145-ncre Tay- Deepdale Inc. for a 77-Iot de- NEW GROUP—Edward Stashak, acting president of the newly formed New Shrews- Incumbent Assessor Bernard ture meetings will start at 8:30 Marx also was sworn in, but his lor Lane tract in Middletown for velopment on 83.5 acres off Red bury Taxpayers association, reads tho organization incorporation papers, with Mrs. p.m. in the auditorium of the new term does not begin until Broad St. school. The meetings Industrial or commercial use, andHill Rd. .' • Monroe Deufsch, a director, and Col. Allen G. Spitz, acting vice president. Perma- the 128-acre McLean tract in Other new mops referred to the July 1. Index are on the first and third Tues- Oak Hill for residential use sole- consultants were Rich mount nent officers are shortly to be elected by the group. Mr. Lewis, senior projects en- Page day of each month, excepting gineer with Colgate-Palmolive ly. The Taylor Lane area is Park, 13 lots on nine acres on Amusements 14 July and August when there is Peet Co. in Jersey City, has been presently zoned for residential or Harmony Rd., submitted by Births 2 no meeting on the third Tues- a member of the Zoning Board commercial use and the McLean Jerry Rich of Atlantic Highlands, Mai Boyle 22 day. farm area is currently open for and'14 lots on a 10-acre1 tract on Taxpayer Group Organized of Adjustment for two years. Mayor James W, Bly said the He was chairman in 19G1, and as Bridge : 21 residential or industrial. Tindall Rd. submitted by the Classified 20 starting time of the meetings was Pass Resolution Jerome Co. such was a member of the Plan- changed to allow more commut- NEW SHREWSBURY - A new-A. G. Spitz, Homestead Pkwy, the past for or against some issue ning Board. Comics 21 The board also passed a reso- Approval Granted ly formed Taxpayers Association East: William Thomas, Clover- of tlic moment, and Ihcn dis- Crossword Punle 21 ers to attend the sessions. lution stressing the need for "a Approval .was Riven to the fol- here has received incorporation dale Cir., and E. George Welch, solved when the issue was de- John J. Valentine, who last Editorials ; S Francis P. Drucker was reap- modern comprehensive sanitary lowing requests: papers and commenced activity. Partridge La. cided, he pointed out. A continu week-was appointed a probation- llerblock 6 pointed chairman of the local ary patrolman, was sworn in.. , " sewerage system in some areas 1. Joseph LoPomo, 112 Port Edward Stashak, 146 Hope Rd , The aim ot the organization is ing organization such as the Tax- Kitty Kelly 10 Sewer Study Committee. of the township" and asking that Monmoulh Rd., Port Monmouth, is temporary president, "to promote efficiency and econo- payers Association will be able to Prior to his appointment la.s't Movie Timetable 14 Mr. Lewis received a bachelor the master plan's proposed sewer to convert tho second floor of his my in local Government," accord- perform much urcater service to night, Mr. Lewis, via letter, re- (See LEWIS Page 2) o Temporary directors of the as- signed from the zoning board. Obituaries 2 study be conducted in its entire- home into an apartment. sociation are Edward A, Carroll, ing to Mr. Slashak. the borough, he maintained, by Old Times 5 Little Silver Notice ty- 2. Dr. Victor J. Witck, to per-Meredith' Dr.; John Crowlcy, Seen 'Essential' "analytically examining budgets Nollc^ Sylvia Porter 6 My tax books for the year 1962 All three recommendations are mit use of a portion of his new Dellwood La.; John Dalton, "Such an organization in New and aims and impartially Inform- The tax books for the Borough Radio-Television 14 will be open foV inspection in addressed to the Township Com- home in the Forest Homes de- Homestead Pkwy, East; Monroe Shrewsbury is essential." he ing the public of its findings.' ol Shrewsbury will be open for Social 10-11 the Collector's Office, Borough mittee. The zoning changes re- velopment, Tfutswamp Rd., as a Deutsch and Mrs. Dcutsch, Edge- said, "in order that the taxpayer The association will be non- inspection on Friday, January,5, George Sokolsky R Hall, January 8, 1962, between Buying A Car? doctor's office. brook Ct.; Albert Dorsey, Clover-, majj be thoroughly' nwarc of all partisan, directors stressed. 1062 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sports 18-19 the hour* of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. 50/50 In 1962, McFaddin starts 3. Bernard C. Welch, to locate dale Cir.; A. John Erlacher, Riv-j phases of the budget and borough Uniter the group's by-laws,
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IOCOH GOLDEN CARROTS ^ 19 BANANA All Liquid lize CHIFFON BLUEBERRY 32o llie69 FANCY POTATOES 10 39 Handy Andy < < "S 39c Handy Andy ToKmPaT 15,!zz. 31c DELICIOUS APPLES 3 39 24 tablel1 71c CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS 10 Ronzoni Spo°hetti No•• 2J£45e TODAY THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 6th; 1»6J Frku ifftctlv* «1 (II N«w Jam/, Ptarl ftlvir and Mlddltiown Horn. -.,, '' W* wim Hw riobt I* Halt quanlllki. N»n« uM <*( imk •' Tetle/sTea ••*•• 1.19 8-Wtim&sf, J«n. S, 1902 : RED BANK EEGBTEK til* L' *• J Buy Groceries By The Dollar! Why Pay More? Shop-Rift starts off tfwIbwYMr bright, right aid light on *• budgtt wHfa a fdbdout wdU to-watl dolor salt that tptfls fantastic sav- MOTTS APPLE SAUCE ingil Not om, not two or thrtt sptdal Htrns on tdt for ont doHor but hundradi and DELGAIZO, SHOP-RITE, hundreds... fai tvtry dtportmtnH So why PROGRESSOorPOPEIMP. pay mart? Rnolvt now to savt Hit mad by TOMATOES - stoddnfl up th» right way at Shop-Ritt... SHOP-RITE h * yoyouur dollars go furaW and buy men CREAW STYLE •very dayd of thhe year! YELLOW CORN SHOP-RITE FROZEN MOD DOLLAR DAYS! SWEET PEAS GARDEN I RICH. RED HEINZ KETCHUPr REGULAR SHOP-RITE PRESERVES *STRAWBERRY MY FAVORITE DOG FOOD -RATION TYPE 20 Why Pay Mora? SHOP-RITE OILS T9 69 RkhHavor SPINACH 2^29' HraWyeRt«.MGM Htm Shop-Kit. Crtomy TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS , COnAGE CHEESE 2 CitiorStiw NariMtt Auartwl Fruit NECK OF LAMB GELATIN DESSERTS LEG 0' LAMB Gut For Stew HMrtcrfCom BREAST OF LAMB - . MARGARINE ioo%como« pig.. Far Broking Or Storing • lucky Buck Savings On Deli! OVEN READY SHANK OF LAMB OR Uon i Tarty HALVES REGULAR LAMB PATTIES ^29* STYLE Young & Meaty CHICKEFRESH SPARN LEGES RIB S 49< C Shop-BH. CHICKEK BREASTS 59 ALL BEEF FRANKS fc-49* US. Govemmont Graded Choke Young StwB«ef 'Why Pay More jor Fruits and Vegetables! ' BOWCHfl CHUNKS 4* CUBE STEAKS 89' LUNCHEON MEAT 2 k 8QC ^ut ^°r 'MM'on ^TO" Boneless STRAWBERRIES Save The Big Way On Bakery Foods! SHOULDER STEAKS &• 89^ NEW CROP Young & Tender Boneless FLORIDA TOP ROUND STEAKS 99 CatfornaTmoW ImionShrtr Natural Color CARROTS .: 10" ORANCES10 29' Couimtt ANGEL FOOD RING Ul#1tangUanl- RtdCritpMdntotli bdCriip Coumwt TOMATOES POTATOES. APPLES RADISHES BUTTER GEMS WMIOTI Choc. Chip or 25 59 «# cello if FUDGE NUT .,. toward the purchase of ...toward {he purchase of ...toward the purchase of THIS Quart Can Shop-Rite THIS 28-oz. Shop-Rite THIS 32-oz. Meat, Mushroom or Marinara C N COUPON FIHE F COUPON L?^T°U LIQUID DETERGENT WORTH ABRK BLEACH SPAfiHETTI SAUCES Coupon good at Coupon good at WWVHin Coupon good at 1 Coupon good at . ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET ANY SHOP.RITE SUPERMARKET C WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE COUPON llMir~ON£ tit FAMILY COUPON UMIT-ONE tit fAMHY COUPON UMIT-ONE PH FAMItV i/ion Expires: Saturday January -6, 1962 Coupon Expires! Saturday, January 6,1962 jo . Coupon Expries:Saturday, January 6', 1962. 10' 10ItM Bank Itegllt«r,ffeil. Covpoi WIIMSI O«V MI pnekdn of. Ilia liittd KM Bub K«liter,Wo CUT .MAXWELL CREAM CHEESE 3-OZ. PKG. HOUSE INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS • CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS each t SALE LB. GRAPEFRUIT 3 YOUR CHOKE • MARTINSON CAN )•• W(tu«nrtTkKl|feT*LMtQuttit)«» S>)«itirtfMen.tbraSiL,Ju.6<1962 Not RctpoiulbU For TypegripUal Irron YOU'LL FIND HUNDREDS OF MONEY SAVING VALUES RT. 35 AND MEW MONMOUTH ROAD AT YOUR MIDDLETOWN BRAND - NEW OKN MON.THRU TWRS.-«:30 AJA.TO 9 PJL SHOP-RITE PLENTY OF FRIDAY-8:30 AJA. T010P.M. FREE PARKING SAT. - 8TO 7 PJL; SUN. - 9 TO 6 f SUPERMARKET W~Weda«d«y, Jim. 3,1962 RED BANK BECISTER Manager Advff <: Report Acknowledges 100 Qifts ; Check Office for Details Antiques Inventory for White House On Social Security Act RED BANK — Recent changes Addressing a recent meeting of • PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - used by Mrs. Ulysses S, Grant preciation of rocking chain has Us box at Ford's Theater, where in the Social Security Act make the Division of the Aging of the Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy his Is- in the White House is back again been noted often, may have he was fatally shot. "it imperativ" e that people seek Welfare Council of Monmouth • iued a year-end inventory on the in the mansion, donated by Mr. viewed with interest a Victorian The rocker, gift of Mrs. Con- their information from a local County at its headquarters here, antiques arriving for the Watte and Mrs. Walter C. Gartner of rocker of 1865 vintage. It was stance Duln of Grand Rapids, Social Security office rather than Mr, Sandberg said that peopla House. They ranee from a look- South Wellfleet, Mass. described as similar to one Presi- Mich.. has been placed in the from well-meaning but unin- are giving advice to others with- Jag glass used by George Wash- • President Kennedy, whose ap- dent Abraham Lincoln used In Lincoln Room of the White House. formed friends, according to Ben- out themselves knowing the act ington to a sleigh bed. Mrs. Kennedy's search for an- jamin Sandberg, division man- has been amended. As an exam- She said there had been "a tiques has brought in more than ager of the Social Security Ad- ple of misdirection, he cited the e wide response" to her project to ISO items—chairs, tables, sofas, ministration, Asbury Park. case of a photographer who had decorate the executive mansion Priscilla Mazza Bride lamps, beds, rugs, etchings, paint- been advised he need not maka with furnishings that were part ings and objects of art. social security contributions for of the nation'* history. Aside from outright gifts and the use of his own child as a About 100 gifts were acknowl- Of Lt. Robert Gilbert loans, many donors have contrib- Methodist model This is contrary to the edged by her fine Arts Commit- uted money with which Mrs. provisions of the law, he said, tee. The formal report of ac- LONG BRANCH - Miss Pri: Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, 43 Howard Kennedy's Fine Arts Committee and urged that Social Security quisitions, issued Sunday, was the cilia Mazza, daughter of Mr. ant Ave., New Shrewsbury. has purchased numerous antiques. Bible Class reports of all children be kept. second one since the First Lady Mrs. Gabriel Mam, 58 Willlar Rev, Courtney Hayward of- Many of the furnishings have In another incident, Mr. Sand- started the program. St., became the bride of Secon ficiated , assisted by H. E. been placed in the formal first Gives Party berg told of a farm employer who Among the gifts, loans and do- Lt. Robert J. Gilbert (USA), her Holmes; at the double ring cere- floor rooms of the White House did not realize that his house nations that came from virtually Saturday in a candlelight cert mony in St. Luke's Methodist where they may be seen by the RED BANK - More than 80 servant should also be classified every state, and from Canada mony. He is the son of Mr. an* Church. A reception followed In public. Others will go Into the members and guests attended a as an "agricultural worker" for and France as well, were pieces the Hi-Henry Inn. private family-quarters 6n the Christmas party last week given the purpose of the act. "Among that once were the property of second and third floors. by the Married Couples Bible The bride was given In mar- the amendments to the act," said historic figures. Annual Luncheon In acknowledging the donations, Class of the Red Bank Methodist rage by her father. She wore a the Asbury Park manager, "are Washington's Mirror the committee, headed by Henry Church. EATQNTOWN — The annua waltz-length gown of bouquet taf- new, liberal interpretations which There's a Chippendale looking F. Du Pont of Wintarttur, Del., Christmas party and luncheon o feta fashioned with a Sabrina Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mar- all persons qualified for Social glass used by the first president noted that furnishings now bridge Security should know about." in his executive mansion In Phil- the Chain Deliveries Express Inc neckline. Her fingertip veil was vin Fichter of Everett and Mr. the gap between present and past and Mrs. Sydney In addition to Mr. Sandberg'i adelphia. It was loaned to the Newman Springs Rd., was hel held in place by a queen's crown Taylor of administrations. Knovvlton, Quebec. talk, the group heard reports, on White House by the Mount Ver- recently in Crystal Brook Inn. of seed pearls and sequins, and Mrs. Lionel Simon, Jr. volunteers in nursing homes, last non Ladies Association, guardian Attending were Mr, and Mrs she carried a cascade bouquet of Dinner chairmen were Mr. and fall's hobby show, Council of Sen- of Washington's Virginia home- Aaron Hoffman, New. Shrew; white roses. Mrs. Robert Sadler, assisted by tor Citizens Clubs, federal and ctead. bury; John Mauthe, Avon; Mrs Wed to Lionel Simon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr. and Miss Delores Mazza was her Mrs. Harold Coddington and Mr. state legislation affecting the el- Mrs. Edward J. Foy of Wash- Stanley Malinowski, Union Beach; sister's only attendant. She wore and Mrs.' Fred Snyder. derly and the Study of the Physi- ington provided a pair of brass Mra. Edwin McDermltt, Mrs, a red chiffon dress and carried a The following committee chair- cal Status of Older Persons. andirons and a fender from about Marie Hampton, Long Brancr, cascade of red poinsettias and men were announced by Albert An urgent need for nursing 1850 that was the property of Mrs. Paul McConnell, Wanamai white chrysanthemums. Miss Pepe Becomes Bride Youmans, newly-elected presi- home volunteer workers was re-' President Zachary Taylor, sa, and Mrs. Anthony Dutto; Lynn Gilbert was best man for dent: ported by Mrs. Harold Freed- A 19th century mahogany desk Oceanport. his brother. Ushers were Edwin RED BANK — St. Antony's B,arca, Jr., at home, stepbrother The bridegroom attended Mld- Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peterson, man, chairman of the council's Richard Weaver, Little Silver, Catholic Church was the setting of the bride; Pvt. John Maitland dletpwn Township schools and ways and means; Mr. and Mrs. committee on volunteers in nurs- and Harry Tokanos, Portaupeck. here Saturday for the marriage Olsen (USA), Paul Crestofaro Burton Hall, Red Bank. He Is Leroy Blaisdell, social; Mr. and ing homes. She emphasized that The bride, a graduate of Long of Miss Florence Ann Pepe, and Fred Becker, Red Bank. serving in the Marine Corps. Mrs. John Riley, health and wel- the volunteer worker would in no Branch High School and Glass- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis The bride is a graduate of Red Diana Garruto to Wed After a wedding trip to New fare; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J ace- way displace paid attendants. boro State College, was a former Delia Barca, Sr., 71 Prospect Bank High School and Drake LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and York, the couple will reside at Ion, refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.Jerrold Meyer, who was member of the faculty at West Ave., to Pvt. Lionel Simon, Jr. Business College, Newark. Mrs. John J. Garruto, 296 Branch 44 Worthley St. Walter McCoach, clean-up; Mr, associated with the hobby show End School, North Plainfleld. (USMC), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ave., Fox Hill Estates, : Lionel Simon, Sr., 44 Worthley St. and Mrs, James Wallace, publici- for Senior Citizens held last fall Mr. Gilbert Is an alumnus of ty; Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Sr., at the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Bounced the engagement o! their Red Bank High School and Lafa The bride also is the daughter of daughter, Miss Diana M, G the late Pvt: John Pepe (USA). devotional; Mr. and Mrs. Harry ter, spoke of the need for com- yette College where he was a Valerie Covert Married Keller, membership, and Mr. and mercial outlets for the hobbycraft ruto, to Joseph J. Gleeson, son of Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo of- member of Phi Kappa Tau fra- Mrs. Orville Warmann, telephone. of the incapacitated and elderly. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gleeson ficiated. Mrs. John Famulnry ternity. He is serving in the . The group will prepare the Blue She said her group would con- was organist and Miss Rose Pig- of Manchester, Conn., at a New Army at Fort Gordon, Ga. and Gold banquet for the Lin- tinue to study this problem. nataro, soloist. A reception fol- To University Student Year's Eve cocktail party and The couple will reside in Au- croft Club Scouts Feb. 28. The lowed in the Molly Pitcher Hotel. The new County Council of Sen- buffet supper in the home of the gusta, Ga. RED BANK — Miss Valerie and Louis Ponsini of Locust Val- January meeting will feature a ior Citizens Clubs is drawing up Mr. Delia Barca gave his step bride-elect's parents. Lorraine Covert, daughter of Mr. ley, N.Y. program on the packaging of a constitution and by-laws, ac- daughter in marriage. She wore Miss Garruto, the granddaugh- and Mrs. J. Leonard Coven, Rev. Charles S. Webster, pas- goods by the American Can Com- cording to a report by Miss Helen a long-sleeved gown of imported ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dell' Bowne Rd., Middletown, was tor, officiated at the ceremony pany. Herrmann, chairman of the meet- Chantllly lace over meline fash- Omo, Sr., of Little Silver, and the VFW Group married here Saturday to Rich- in the .chapel of the First Pres- ing and of the council's division ioned with a scalloped neckline late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gar- ard Louis Ponsini, son of Mrs. byterian Church. A reception fol- of the aging. ' appliqued with pearls and se- ruto, Red Bank, was graduated James Aifano of Bayville. N.Y., lowed in Peterson's Shrewsbury SAFETY COUNCIL Plans Trip quins. The bouffant multi-tierd Mrs. Florence Kessler spoke on from Red Bank High School and Inn, Red Bank. skirt terminated in a chapel LONG BRANCH — Christmas federal legislation affecting the la a senior at the University of KEYPORT — Final plans for a train: Her fingertip veil was held The bride was given in mar- season accidents will be discussed elderly which will come before Connecticut School of Pharmacy bus trip to Patricia Murphy's In place by a tiara of teardrop Miss Little riage by her father. She wore a at a meeting of the Women's the next congress. She Is president of her dormitory, Restaurant In Westchester Coun- pearls and she carried a white gown of lace designed with three- Committee of the Monmouth The group also took note of Merrltt B, and is a member of ty, N.Y. will be made tonight prayerbook and orchids. quarter-length sleeves and short County Safety Council Jan. 10 at the need of prosthetic devices for Gamma Sigma, Lambda Kappa when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Engaged To organza skirt. Her veil was held 1 p.m. in the Monmouth Medical aged persons financially unable Sigma pharmaceutical' sorority, Veterans of Foreign Wars to Post Miss Carmela Carnasciole of in place by a tiara of lace and Center auditorium.. to purchase these body aids. and the American Pharmaceuti- 4247 of Keyport meet In the pose Newark, was maid of honor. She Miss Diana M. Garruto pearls and she carried a cascade cal Association, student branch. home. Miss Ellen Kelly will be wore a street-length gown of gold Paul Lally bouquet of orchids and roses She also Is a member o( the chairman. The trip is planned for velveti a white fur headpiece and with holly leaves. Mortar and Pestle honorary phar- Jan. 20. carried a muff with white and Psychiatric Center maceutical society. StateOfficia Mrs. John Sommer was chair- red and white Mamie carnations Miss Patricia Laine, Middle- man of the Christmas party held on gold leaves. town, was maid of honor. She Mr. Gleeson is a graduate of by the auxiliary In the post home Bridesmaids were Misses Pa- wore a' gown of peacock blue Manchester High School and when 22 members enjoyed a ham tricia Doran, New Shrewsbury, satin and matching headpiece, To Initiate Seminars June graduate of the University To Address dinner and gift exchange. Mrs. and Donna Matthews, Red Bank. and carried a bouquet of yellow EATONTOWN —The initiation field of health, welfare and child of Connecticut, School of Engi- Sommer was assisted by Mrs. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Jan- roses. of a weekly series of seminars on care. The seminars are devoted . neering, where he was president Educators Warren Van diet, Mrs. Sidney ice Stango of Irvington. They Ronald Ponsini was best man the problems and techniques of to such subjects as personality of his dormitory, Fairfield Hall, Lambertson and Mrs. 'Richard were gowned In red velvet and for his brother. Usher was Doug- child therapy at the Children's development and treatment meth- • member of Alpha Phi Omega, ASBURY PARK - Dr. Robe: Nebus. wore white fur headpieces and las Covert, brother of the bride. Psychiatric Center, 59 Broad st., ods of emotionally disturbed chil- and the American Society of Civil Fleming, assistant commisslone carried muffs with Mamie carna- The bride, a graduate of Mid- has been announced by Arthur dren. Engineers, student branch, and of education, division of curricv After dinner, Mrs. Sommer tions and red velvet leaves. dletown Township High School, J. White, president of the board manager of the university's soc- lum and, Instruction of the Ne\ showed color slides of auxiliary The psychiatric center, is a non- is a student at Drew University. of trustees. cer team. An active member of Jersey State Department of E< activities of the past year. Best man was Louis Delia profit outpatient psychiatric treat- the New York State Association ucation, will be guest speak; The bridegroom, a graduate of The training-teaching seminars ment facility with child guidance of Highway Engineers, he is em- Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the A: Oyster Bay High School, New ara designed primarily for psy- services for the county's ployed In Poughkeepsle, N. Y., bury Park High School at tt York, served in the Air Force. chiatrists and psychologists re- emotionally disturbed children as a junior engineer for the New county professional improvemei Lois Davidheiser to Wed He also is attending Drew Unl ceiving specialized training at the through the age of 17. Co-ordin- versity. center, and for staff members. York State Department of Public meeting sponsored by the Mo; LEONARDO - Mr. and Mrs. ated counseling for the parents The couple will reside in Madi- Works. mouth County Education Assae James Davidheiser, 37 Highland A number of the seminars are of such children Is provided also. tion. Ave., have made known the en- open to other professionals in th According to Mr. White, the The meeting, open to all ele gagement or their daughter, Miss center recognizes that training Valentine Dance mentary teachers, practice teach Lois Ann Davidheiser, to John and teaching is a necessary and ers, substitute teachers and in Kitty Kelly: LINCROFT - The Ladies' Aux- Robert Denzel, son of Mr. and integral function of a child guid- dividuals enrolled in extensic Mrs. Adolph Denzel of Elverson, ance program. iliary of the Lincroft Fire Com' work, will feature the top Pa. Miss Shirley C. Little pany will hold a Valentine dance "Evaluating Progress—Childre He said: "Through these sem- Feb. 10 at1 9 p.m. in the Hi-Henry Miss Davidheiser is a senior at inars there can be a constant and Teachers—Are Marks, Prc LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Where Have We Failed? Inn, Long Branch. Mrs. Ralph motions and Failures the Way?. Middletown Township High evaluation of not only the quan- School. Mrs. James K. Little, 351 Low- Dear Kitty: everything in the house, if tity but also the quality of serv- Layton and Mrs. Harry Baum Moderator will be Dr. Alii are chairmen. den Ct., have announced the en- ' I had a very happy marriagi needs be, before he let her take ice, and a continual sharpening of Keliher, distinguished servit Mr. Denzel, a graduate gagement of their daughter. Miss Owen J. Roberts High School in for 53 years. My husband wa over. • staff skills and knowledge. The professor of Jersey City Stal Shirley Constance Little of Som- head of the house and I respec participation of community pro- It adds upl More and more College. ' Pennsylvania, is enrolled in Lin erville, to Paul William Lally, ed and loved him for it. We ha Dear Kitty: fessionals in these seminars will people use The Register ads each coin Electric Company School for nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James Charles J. Grippaldi, vice pre; two sons, one of whom is a pro- I must disagree with the an help the center to be aware of ISSUB because results come fas- Welders, Cleveland, Ohio. J. Mnllaghy, 9 Euclid PI., Mont- ident of the education association fessor in a Midwestern college. swer you gave to a 16-year-old the needs of Monmouth County, clair. ter.—Advertisement. is in charge of the program Both, are doormats in their own Jewish girl in love with an 18- and to provide for a more inte- Miss Little is an alumna of homes. The professor has cookei year-old Catholic boy. In her let- grated service In the field of men. Cub Scouts Red Bank Catholic High School every meal for 20 years, unless ter, she wrote, "I'm proud o) tal illness. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME and the College of Notre Dame I'm around to relieve him. my faith, as he is of his." Righ of Maryland.,She is employed by Do you think his wife helps there is a sign of future trouble. FOR THE HOLIDAYS Win Awards the American Cyanamid Co., Never! Their teen-age son is ut- You told the girl you have Bound Brook. terly spoiled, with no control over RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Den known many Jewish-Catholic Democrats Have Your Carpets Cleaned Now his temper. When my son at- - Miss Lois A. Davidheiser 7 of Cub Pack 137 was named Mr. Lally is an alumnus of marriages, all happy. Perhaps tempts to correct him, the moth- For the Holiday at ... honor den for December at a re- Montclair High School and' Seton they were, but the only way in er flounces off in a rage. Whil Plan Event cent meeting in the Middle Road Hall University. He is with Chase which a mixed marriage can be my second son doesn't do th MATAWAN - The Matawan School. Mrs. Charles Lennlnger Manhattan Bank, New York City. •happy, is if one be content to Club to Hold cooking he daren't say a won let the other have, the say abou Democratic Club has announced LEON'S is den mother. A September wedding is plans for a Victory dinner-dance The Finest and Fastest In Rug Cleaning Service to his boys, or his wife will throw the religious up-bringing of the Other awards went to Charles planned. to be held Jan. 14 in the Poet'i SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING a tantrum. Both boys ask me children. Watch out, where both Corradino, Philip Conroy, Wil- Inn. RUG CLEANERS Card Party where they hava failed as hus- husband and wife sincerely be- WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK liam State, Wayne Darland, Phil- bands. lieve that their own religion is Mayor-elect John W. Applegate, LITTLE SILVER - The Amerl ip Suriano, Arnold DeMonte, Miss Phillips, My husband and I had m the true one. Councllmen-elect Warren K. Ryan can Home Department of the Douglas Lenninger, Paul Kaye, and Warren E. Hutchinso» and Robert Erbig, Robert Vallis, Jo- trouble raising our family. Wi The girl who wrote you asks, Woman's Club will hold a card Charles Dowen worked together but I didn't ex- "Is it wrong for a Catholic to re-elected tax assessor Thomas seph DeVlrgilio, Gary Roman- A. Francy will be the guests. party Monday at 1 p.m. in the owski, Robert Gagliano, James LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Hilda pect him to do the housework love, a Jew? If so, why did the club house. Gallagher, Gary Strachan. 'hillips, 67 Sixth Ave., announces and cooking. To me, that is de- Lord let this happen?" The an A roast beef dinner will be the engagement of her daughter. basing for a man. His place was swer is the Lord did not let i served at 5 p.m. Music for THANK YOU, Mrs. Harold Hoops is chairman Joel Engel received the lion Miss Suzanne Kaye Phillips, to In the office and mine in the happen. One doesn't see someone dancing will be provided by the of reservations, assisted by Mrs. badge, Webelos badge, and grad- Pvt. Charles H. Dowen, Jr., home. With this reversal of stand- for the first time across a crowd Melodears. Irnest Voorhecs, Mrs. Jacob uation certificate. The year pin ards I can see why there is so cd room, hear "The Rhapsody in (USA) son of Mr. and Mrs. Tickets are limited to 180. No White, Mrs. Fred Pitten, Mrs. was awarded to Richard De- Charles H. Dowen 120 Maple Ave. much trouble with children to- Blue1' and suddenly decide, "This vcu wn tickets will be sold at the door. A" •' ° h» Hugh R. Wilson, Mrs, George Virgillo. ' Eatontown. day. If wives don't look up to is It. We're in love." Reservations may be made by Merrill, Mrs. Harry O. Metzger, Entertainment was provided by Miss Phillips also, the dnugh- their husbands, how can' you ex- To truly fall in love takes time It possible for us to cele- contacting Edward Francy, Fred- Mrs. Robert Swan, Mrs Harlan Norman Wertan guitarist; ;er of the late Donald H. Phil- pect the children to?—Mrs. E and many dates, until you be- brate 25 yeara in business. D., Guilford, Conn. wood PL, or Mrs. Henry Ahlers, Cecil, Mrs. Winston G. Watts, Wayne Darland, senior, with a lips is a graduate of Long Branch come thoroughly acquainted with High School. She is a student at Main St., Malawan. In appreciation, we are of- Mrs. Robert Edmonstone and magic act, and Mr. Beepo, the Dear Mrs. E. D.: I whole- each other. Marriage is difficult Methodist Hospital School of fering • . . . Mrs. Emily Griffin. Clown. heartedly agree with you. I be- enough when husband and wife Mothers of Cub Scouts provided Nursing Philadelphia. lieve the husband always comes are of the same background and cupcakes and coffee, and local Pvt. Dowen also is a graduate first. A man should be built faith. Why put an extra burden Miss Gawler, merchants donated balloons, can- of Long Branch High School and up, not undermined, if he is on it? Don't think I'm an old dy, soda and Ice cream. completing basic training at to be a success in life. Na- grouch. I'm only 29, my son five. John Barban A total of 74 children attended. Fort Dix. ture lias cast him as the ag- In all my life I've seen but two gressor, the provider and the Jewish-Catholic marriages: one ALANTIC HIGHLANDS — 25% protector. When that role is re- s 70 per cent happy, the other Mr. and Mr«. Elmer Gawler, 71 versed he loses his birthright. about 50 per cent.—Mrs. Ann Mul- East Lincoln Ave., announce die Discount on all $12.50 engagement o! their daughter, I've been it happen in my ligan, South Amboy, N. J. Miss Arlene Gawler, to John A. and up permanent waves. RUG CLEANERS own family. The wife of a rela- Dear Mrs. Mulligan: I still Barban, son of Mr. and Mrs. tive has literally all but de- maintain that if a man and Andrew Barban, Meadowbrook stroyed her husband by refus- woman of different faiths truly WALL TO WALL Ave., Naveslnk. Offer Good for Month of January JANUARY* YARN SALE! 10% OFF ALL ing to assume her responsibili- love one another they can CARPETINGl KITS—Bermt, Columbia, Minerva, Splnnerin, lies as wife and mother. Like achieve a happy marriage, de- The bride-elect was graduated Professionally Cleaned Flelsher, etc. Splnnerin Complete Kit (reg. from Atlantic Highlands High $1.21) $1.09 4 oz. Splnnerin Mohair (reg. 98c) vour son, ho does the cooking, spite a difference in religions. Using 78c 1 or. Splnnerin Orion Seyelle (reg. 1.19) llays nursemaid to the chil- After all, they worship the School and is employed as a sec- BEAUTY 98c 2 or. Italian Lido (reg. 1.19) 98c 40 dren and acts like a shadow in same God. And I do believe in' retary in the U.S. Army ADVENT SALON BIGELOWS trams. - This week bnlyl Knitters World, his own home—anything to love at first sightl Management Agency, Fort Mon- VINCENTS KARPET-KARE® Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, side-step one of his wife's tan- mouth. ,. trums. Send your problem to Kitty Mr, Barban is a graduate of 32 Linden PI. Red Bank PROCESS Though sorry for him , I Kelly, care of this newspaper. Be Middleiown Township High School blame him ,as much as her. sure to enclose a stamped, self- and a student at Monmouth Col- CALL NOW! He never should have permit- addressed envelope. Helpful leal- lege. He is employed at Circle SH 7-3620 ted the1 situation to get out of lets available. Write for "Key Chevrolet Co., Red Bank. CA 2-5042 hand. Ho should have wrecked Uones Of The Home." A fall wedding is planned. I RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1962-U 10-Year-Olds Pitch In Announce hanch Meeting As Hospital Volunteers Plans Session on Deaf Children * NEPTUNE >- Three girls.va- They felt that they were really SHREWSBURY - A talk and Young, Fair Htven, University of The French conversation group On Jan. 9 at 8:15 p.m. Michael cationing from school helped: at iiving at a time of year when film on the problems of deaf Pittsburgh. meets twice, in Jan. 11 and Jan.Ciancaglini of California Wines Fitkin Hospital last week, giving they usually do all the ieceiv- lildren will be presented Mon- The morning literature group 25 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the will conduct a wine-tasting pro- gram for the gourmeSt group, time and talent to assemble a ing." jy at a branch meeting of the will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m home of Mrs. Julian Blake, Black booklet for hospital employees. merican Association of Univer- in. the home of Mrs. Charley C. Point Horseshoe, Rumson.' Films will be Shown on the his- ty Women at 6:15 p.m. in the Nickerson, 80 Battln Rd,, Fair tory of wine, and on barbecuing The helpers, all 10 years old, with wine. and their mothers are volunteers GOP Holds resbyterian Church here. Haven. Members will discuss at Fitkin. Th«y are Susan Acker- Mrs. Clara Maslow, teasher of "Saturn Over the Water" by J. Club Hears The session will be held in the man, daughter of' Dr. and Mrs. only class for the deaf in B. Priestley. home of Mrs. William L. Locher, Joseph Ackerman, Asbury Ave., Open House [onmouth County, will be the Afternoon literature group 52 Dogwood Rd., Middletown. Asbury Park; Susan Hall, daugh- meejs Jan. 15 at 2 p.m. in the Mrs. Leon Abtl, Little Silver, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Fol- «aker. The film, entitled "That Dean Hurd ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. is Deaf May Speak," was made home of Mrs. Leland W. Crafts, is hostess also for the oil paint- lowing swearing-in ceremonies MATAWAN — Miss Helen G. Hall, Glendola, and Katie Gu- the Resident School for the 170 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, to ing group which meets in her for Mayor Russell Morgan and Hurd, New Brunswick, was guest home Jan. 'f6 and Jan. 30 at 1 thorn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. «af in New York City. discuss Chapters six and seven Councilmen John Joslin and Vin- speaker at a recent, meeting of p.m. Peter Guthorn, Alien Ave., Al- Following the film, Mrs. Edla of "Sound and Sense." cent Fox at the Borough Hall, the Business and Professional lenhurst. Dr. Ackerman and Dr. lorton, county supervisor of spe- Two Plays. Closing meetings for^ the month an open house was held at Re- Women's Club of Matawan. Guthorn are on Fitkin's medical ial education, and a represents "Florello" and "Silent Night, are the those of the education publican Club headquarters, group, Jan. 25 at 8:30 p.m. in staff. Mrs. Ackermaa and Mrs. ve of the department of special Holy Night" will be discussed at Miss Hurd, a dean of students First Ave., New Year's Day. the home of Mrs. Harry Barbee, Guthorn are members of the Fit- tacation in Freehold, will dis- a meeting of the drama group and professor of sociology at Rut- Mrs. William Allen was in 44 Hil|sid Ave., Red Bank, "Vo. kin-Morgan Auxiliary. Mrs. Hall iss what is being done and what tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the home gers University, is second vice 9 charge of arrangements, assisted cational School," and the inter- does volunteer work in the X-ray teds to be done for the deaf In cf Mrs. Leon A. Abel, 107 Queens president of the State Federation department. by Mrs. Leonard Savage, Mrs. national relations ^roup, Jan. 31 Miss Janet Slater Miss Marjorie M. Fields [onmouth County. Dr. South, Little Silver. The sec of the Business and Professional Paul Forest, Mrs. Daniel Mar ond meeting of the month will Women's Club. She discussed the at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Working with adult volunteers, NEPTUNE CITY — Mr, and Hostesses will be "Mrs. R. B. B. S. Sanderson, 3d, 32 Sherwood chetti, and Mrs. Stanley Kozak. NEPTUNE — Mr. and Mrs. be on Jan. 25 at 8 pm. in the orientation of Business and Pro- the three 10-year olds spent a table and Mrs. Donald E. Book. Cir., Little Silver, "The Middle Ernest Schickadanz, chairman Charles B. Slater, 1311 Seventh Mrs. Charles A. Foster, $2 Ridge home of Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt, fessional Women's Clubs in the morning putting together the East and North Africa." of the nominating committee, re Ave., have announced the en- Ave., announce the engagement Join AAUW 10 Circle Dr., Rumson. United States and foreign coun- booklet and assisting with clerical ported on the following slate of gagement of their daughter, Miss of their daughter, Miss Marjorie New members of the Northern The afternoon bridge group will tries. Mrs. Anthony Ditlow and Mrs. work in the medical staff office. officers to be voted on at the Janet Slater, to Second Lt. John Stanley H. Munger are readers , lonmouth County Branch, of AA- meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Miss Hurd was introduced by Junior volunteers at Fitkin are Jan., 16 meeting: President, Wil- W. McCarthy (USMC), son of M. Fields, to Floyd E. Kemble, for the story hour Jan. 13 at 10:30 IW Include Mrs. Donald Apgar, home of Mrs. Edgar Palm, 52 Miss Kathleen Merritt, president, usually high school students, Mrs. iam Allen; vice presidents, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Mc- son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. a.m. in the Red Bank Public Li- Ittle Silver, an alumna of Mont- Pelican Rd., Oak Hill, Middle- who conducted a short business Guthorn, chairman.of volunteers, Paul Forest, and Paul Harring- Carthy, 160 Manor Dr., Red Kcmble, 6 Steven Ave, New lair State College; Mrs. George town, and a^ain Jan. 23 at-1 p.m. brary. explained. ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Bank. meeting in the Midway Hose Fire Shrewsbury. riffin, Fair Haven, University ol at a place to be announced. House Annual AAUW card party will "However,", she said," holiday Harry Ross; corresponding sec- The bride-elect is a graduate of ermont; Mrs. John W. Nixon The evening bridge group will be held Feb. 19 at 8:15 p.m. in The bride-elect, a graduate of Dr. Myra Zinke and Mrs. Julia activities depleted our supply of retary, Mrs. Merrill Aikens, and Neptune High School and is erri- ittle Silver, Cornell; Mrs. E. F. meet Jan. 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the the auditorium of the Shrewsbury Asbury Park High School, is env Glaus were guests. regular volunteers, and the chil- treasurer, Robert Earle. ployed by the New Jersey Trust 'on Gebren, Red Bank, Framing- Presbyterian Church. Steinbach's rs ployed by the Army Signal Re- home of Mrs. Arthur Cone, 655 dren were delighted to fill in. Mrs. Philip Hanson and M - Company, Long Branch. She also am State; and Mrs. Howard R Prospect Ave., Little Silver. A Christmas party followed. will present a fashion show. Clark Shaffer were hostesses at is attending Monmouth College, search and Development Labora- the meeting held last week In the West Long Branch. tory, Fort Monmouth Sea Scout Building. A Christmas Lt. McCarthy was graduated Mr. Kemble attended Red Bank Unit Reports program was presented by Mrs. from Neptune High School. He is High School and served for three Jack Leonard, who played the an alumnus of Monmouch College years in the U.S. Army. He Is ROUTE 36 Bazar Profit guitar and sang a collection of where he was president of Phi employed by Toni Frocks, Inc. folk tunes and Christmas carols Delta Sigma fraternity. He is Red Bank "' UNION BEACH-Mrs. Thomas Santa (Mrs. Richard Gallagher) serving with the Second Marine EAST Meagher and Mrs. John Sweeney, distributed gifts. Division at Camp Lejeune, N.C. A fall wedding la planned. co-chairman of the recent Christ- mas bazar of the Rosary Alta Society of Holy Family Catholii KEANSBURG Church have reported a total ol AMERICA'S GREAT $1,400 in profits. ( For After-Dinner Nibblers Mrs. Clara Smifh, a new men* By CECILY BROWNSTONE guests because they're the sort maybe less the wafers will be OTHER STORE: 240 E. ST. GEORGES AVE., LINDEN ber, was welcomed by the group. Associated Press Food Editor often offered by fine pastry set enough to be removed with- Mrs. Frank -Ryan and Mrs. Friends dropping in for a post- shops. out wrinkling or "shirring." Tesl Joseph MenviUe were named holiday evening? Then we suggest The only trick to making these one wafer before removing thi MONDAY thru THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. chairman of a merchandise sali serving these festive lacy wafers wafers is in taking them from lot. to be held in January. Area cap- for nibblers who like something their baking pan. Stand over 1 LACY NUT WAFERS FRI. 9 to 10 — SAT. 9 to 9 — SUN. 9 to 6 tains are Mrs. Stanley Malinow- sweet. them, when they come out of the Y2 cup sifted flour OPEN 7 DAYS: ski, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Cookies of this type always oven, with a wide spatula in ]/3 cup medium-fine chopped Bra Walter Neff, Mrs. John Schultz, seem to fascinate both cooks and your hand. In a minute or two, zil nuts Mrs. Mary Conners, Mrs. Pete yt cup firmly packed dark browr Rudyh, Mrs. Frank Weingant, sugar Mrs. Margaret Towel and Mrs, VJ cup dark corn syrup •Charles Pruchnik. New Year Brides-Elect Y cup butter or margarine Mrs. Frank Kane annoinced Mix flour and nuts. Tun COMPARISON SALE! that 13 women members of the brown sugar, corn syrup and but parish, confined to their homes, ter into a heavy medium-sizec had been visited and given saucepan. Cook and stir con STOP, SHOP, COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE? Christmas gifts from the society. stantly over medium heat unti Mrs. Frank Spencer was named mixture comes to a boil. Re chairman of.the by-laws commit- move from heat. Gradually stii tee. in flour and nuts. Drop by scani teaspoonfuls, about 3 Jnche A spring theater party will be apart, onto an ungreased cookii In charge of Mrs. Robert Schmidt sheet. Bake in a slow (325 de- and Mrs. Menville. Reservations grees) oven for 8 to 10 minutes, will be accepted at the group's meeting in February. Let cookies set about a minute or so before removing to win A covered dish supper will be racks covered with brown pape featured at the Jan. 25 meeting or paper toweling; cool, II to honor new members of 1961. wafers are hard to remove from pan, return to oven for a few minutes to soften. Makes abou To Marry 2 dozen. COOKBOOK TALK What Cooks in Suburbia" by Army Man Lila Perl (Dutton) is a new EAST KEANSBURG-Mr. am cookbook with some excellen Mrs. Henry B, Covert, 484 South Miss A. Doris Hamernlck Miss Penelppe S. Be) land recipes and menus for various Laurel Ave., announce the en- occasions — family fare on a gagement of their daughter, Miss OAKHURST - Mr. and Mrs. LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and frantic Monday, Saturday buffe Christine M. Covert, to Army George Hamernick, West Park Mrs. C. Powell Beyland, 79 Mark- suppers, Sunday brunches and Ave., have announced the engage- ham PI., announce the engage- guest luncheons. What distin- ment of their daughter. Miss A. ment of their daughter. Miss guishes this book Is the care the Doris Hamernick, to Robert E. Penelope Sue Beyland, to Harry author has taken to write hei Bradley, son of Mrs. Margaret William Ticehurst, son of Dr. and recipes explicitly. Her last chap- Bradley, 36 Old Mill Rd., Tinton Mrs. Robert L. Ticehurst, 45 ter, "A Treatise on Pie Crusts' Falls. Hillcrest, Fair Haven. should be required reading foi The bride-elect, a graduate of Miss Beyland, a graduate of "many a pie-maker. Asbury Park High School, is em- Red Bank High School, was af- ployed by New Jersey Natural filiated at Merrill-Palmer Insti- Gas Company, Long Branch. tute of Human Development and DAR Brunch Mr. Bradley, also an employee Family Life, Detroit, Mich. She LAMB LI1C of New Jersey Natural Gas Com-is an alumna of Simmons Col- In Interlaken pany in Oakhurst, i« a graduate lege, Boston, and teaches kinder- INTERLAKEN — Mrs. E. How- CHOPS -"-lib of Red Bank High School and garten at Margaret L. Vetter ard Jeffrey, 610 Woodmere Rd., served three years in the Army. School, Eatontown. was hostess Friday morning for A fall wedding is, planned. Mr. Ticehurst, a graduate of the annual Christmas brunch of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Old Topanemus Chapter, Daugh- High School, attended Middlebury ters of the American Revolution Joyce Beni College. A Navy veteran, le is A short business meeting pre- a student at Monmouth College, ceded the brunch. Members de- West Long Branch. cided to send used clothing to two Is Betrothed An early summer wedding is DAR schools in the South — EVERETT —A Mr. and Mrs. planned. Tamassee and Kate Duncan John Beni, Jr., Everett Rd., have Smith. Plans were also made for announced the engagement ol celebrating American History Miss Christine Covert their daughter. Miss Joyce month in February. France Beni, to Gerald Hickey, Group to Hear Miss Alexandra Avail of Red Specialist Fourth Class Donal son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bank was introduced as the chap- M. H. Lamp, 41 Hancock St. Hickey, Everett Rd., Everett. Dr. Webster ter's newest junior member. Miss Keansburg. RED BANK-Rev. Dr. Charles Avati has three DAR members Miss Covert was graduated S. Webster of the Red Bank in her background: her mother, from Keyport High School and Presbyterian Church will speak grandmother and great-grand- Richards School of Beauty Cul- ori "The Role of God's People mother. ture, Red Bank. She is employed in Today's World" at a meeting Also present were Mrs. Edward as a beautician at the Sti :• Beau- of the Women's Association to- C. Sutton, Mrs. John M. Heyer, ty Shop, Hazlet. night at 8 o'clock in the church Mrs. Henry DeLane Strack, re- Specialist Lamp is stationed a parlor. gent; Mrs. Freeman B. Taylor, Granite City, III., and was em- Mrs. Lawrence R. Burdge, Mrs. Fred Brink, Mrs. Jane Ham ployed by Ford Motor Co., o newly-elected president, will pre- mell Avati, Miss Martha Lans Metuchen prior to his recall to side for the first time. ,Annual dell and Miss Priscilla L. B. Tay- Swift's or Cudahy'i Fresh Chicken Extra Lean, Sliced Army duty. reports will be submitted. lor. HARD Backs or BOILED SHERMAN'S SALAMI Necks HAM SWIFT'S PREMIUM, BONELESS Draperies Slipcovers 1 Upholstering Miss Joyce F. Beni Sale tickets decorate men's suits on J. Kridel's SIRLOIN Bedspreads Miss Beni. a graduate of Mid- third floor. dletown High School, is employed Curtains by VanPelt Insurance Agency, Shop-at-Home Service New Monmouth. Phone Sll 1-2646 Mr. Hickey, also a graduate of Sherman's Middletown Township High Decorators School, is a member of the Naval 488 Broad SI., Shrewsbury Reserve. He is employed at Dick OUR FAMOUS CREAMY INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED - Whole FREE PARKING Matthews Auto and Body Works, Red Bank. NIKE SPEAKER CHEESE FILET MATAWAN - The civil defense HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE department of the Woman's Club CAKE MIGNON of Matawan will present a speak FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM er and film from the Nike base at a meeting Monday, Mrs. Frank Prices effective thru Saturday, January (, 1942. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical OUR Rt. 35 Circle, Eatonlown—liberty 2-1010 errors. ONLY Drogan will be hospitality chair- §TORE RED -BA\"K /REGISTER l2~We Winners Listed 2 for 1.25Reg. 1 for 1.49 1.70 Reg. 1.99 In Yule Contest UNION BEACH- The home o Bamborgcr'i Exclusive Brand Bamberger't Exclusive Brand John Mount, 101 Union Ave., won ilip-on shirt, or tie side 6 mos.-3 yrs. bassinet or carriage sheets the grand prize in the home dec- orating contest sponsored by the S Recreation Commission. 2for l Reg. 2 for 1,19 80c Reg. 89c „ The . contest judged during Christmas week had a winner from each of the borough's five voting districts. Mr. Mount wa: Bamberger's Exclusive Brand Bamberger's Exclusive Brand the winner in the fifth district drawitring bottom cotton knit gown Orion® acrylic crib blankets Other winners arc Mr. and Famed Wamsutta slightly irreg. 36x50" %/[ 40x60" Mrs. Theodore Trembley, 536 Our own Supremacy terry towels fitted percale crib sheets n Reg. 4.99 T? Reg. 6.99 Lorillard Ave., first district; Mr. or hooded towels for bath time 1 Reg. 1.19 and Mrs. Charles Gorham, 402 d&Du Pont Re«. T.M. Park Ave,, second district; Mr S Sale 2 for ind Mrs. Robert Daly, Donnelly Sale 2 for 3 St., Ihird district and Mr. and Bamberger's Exclusive Brand Knitmode print knit sacque if perfect 1.99 each Mrs. Frank Puciarclln, Regularly 2.29 and 2,50 burton front cotton knit kimono and waterproof panty sets Custom X corners make crib changing a Broadway, fourth district. Top quality vclvctrrry, sn soft and sturdy, snap. Fine cotton in delicate nursery prints The winners will be presented knit bound anil rnmplrtrly knit lined for 2 for 3.50 or white. Also slightly irregular heavyweight awards by Mrs. Martin Mclner- double thick, double nbsorlirnry. l'ink or Reg. 1.19 1.80 Reg. 1.99 ea. rotton flannel receiving blankets, 30x40" or ncy, chairman, Jan. 7 in Me- blue 36x.'iu" cotton or hooded towel, . 36x36", if pcrf. $1-1.19, 3 for $2. norial School. MOTORISTS FINED SHREWSBURY - Magistrate ALL OSborne 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400 OR WRITE on 3.01 or more. Free delivery within our delivery area. (Except C.O.D.'s add 50c). On Furniture allow 2 weeks for delivery. Infants' Wear, Nursery Whitney Crowell yesterday fined Furniture (Depto. 61/65/137), Upper Level. Bamberger's Monmouth, and at Paramus, Menlo Park, Newark, Morristown, Ptalnfteld, Princeton. Wilfred Hawxhurst, Jr., of Bel- •haw Ave., Shrewsbury Township, $10 for the delinquent inspection of his automobile. Reginald Hartsgrove of Fourth BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 St., Highlands, was fined $15 for SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. AT THE EATONTQWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 careless driving. Vse Our Want Ads Horn* Delivery For Quick Results SEP BANK SH .1.0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f Dial SH I.I 110 NIGHT \ mminniaxtmtiir-ar.m J 7o'PER OOP? SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1962 At New Shrewsbury Charges Lack of Support Public Preview Council Is Glided SHREWSBURY-ThB president and undue criticism of the board's ommended that the Civil De- of the Board of Health last night policies and ability to execute tense and Disaster Control Or- Of Budget Set charged the Borough Council with them in a most efficient man- ganization meet with the Board lack of support and confidence" ner." of Health "for cooperative work- NEW SHREWSBURY - The~after-the annual borough budg- in the board. Would Pick Registrar ing relationship for the imple- mentation of hetlth requirement* Borough Council has decided to et is made. Maynard A. Rollins included Mr. Rollins also proposed that in the event of an emergency or A public hearing on the budget he charge in a year-end report the board be empowered to ap- hear the voice of the citizens on disaster." has therefore been scheduled lor }f board activities. point the registrar of vital sta- budget matters before—aot just Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. at Sycamore tistics. He said state law pro- Five-other board members said He said also, it is "imperative" School. Council's budget sessions vides the board with this pbwer. that the local Sewer Study Com- later they felt the council had will be held after the hearing, Harold McCormick, Broad St., is mittee meet with the board to been cooperative. and the budget will be introduced registrar. co-ordinate ideas to be sent to the and published some time in Feb- The Borough Council refused •The board president also rec- regional sewer study committee. ruary.' *. ;o accept Mr. Rollins' report. In- In the past a public hearing stead, the governing body will has been scheduled here, as in write the board asking if the most municipalities, after the in comments by Mr. Rollins are supported by the other members. troduction and.publication of the budget. The board has a meeting In : announcing the change of scheduled tonight at 8 o'clock at procedure at Monday's meeting the school on Broad St. of the council, Councilman Herb- Mr. Rollins, who attended last ert I.. Willett, 3d, pointed out night's meeting, said, "1 think that, once published, a budget is KEYPORT COUNCIL VICTORS — Borough Cleric Mrs. Adelaide B. Crammer, left, my comments are right." hard to change, . last night swore in three new members of Borough Council, Mri. Katharine E. Boggs, No Comments "By that time," he said, "the After the meeting Mr. Rollins council is up against a deadline, the. firtt eouncilwoman ever in Keyport; RoberfNJ. Strang, high vote-getter in the laid, "You're not getting any end usually just goes ahead and Nov. 7 contest, and Merrill H. Wallace, right, all Republican!, giving the GOP 6-1 comments from me for the news- adopts the budget it has taken control of the governing body; papers." long hours to work out." Board member William War- , Compromise dell, Jr., who also was at the Councilman E. Donald Cole meeting, said he did not agree pointed ;oui that the best budget with Mr. Rollins' statements. Joseph P. Menzzopue / is a compromise, and the product To Hold Tax Line These were the comments ol of long discussions as to how ither board members: best to divide the available mon- Dr. Ensley M. White, Jr., "I ey1 for the various needs. Menzzopane wasn't aware of any difficulty Mayor Karl K. Baron suggests Applegate Pledgesat Keyport Meeting with the council. As far as I Mm. Helen H. SuIOraii , Monday that members of the Mn. Ruth Yanko know they've always been co- newly formed Taxpayers Asso- KEYPORT — The municipal Kennedy, Irving Fitzgerald, Vera public works; Mrs. Boggs, publii Re-elected operative and helpful." ciation be invited to take pan purpose tax rate will be held Wilson, Clarence Mount and John service, and Mr, Conway, publii s John C. Rodenburg said he Three Vacancies in the council's budget meetings. at its 1961 level or possibly low- Wilson. welfare. does not think the council has As Mayor This plan did not meet .with ered, for this year, Mayor Councilmen appointed as chair- Badges were presented to thi men o! standing committees: new fire chiefs: Joseph Collins, shown a lack of support or con- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — approval of council members. Charles E. Applegate announced at last night's Borough Council Dyson Woodhouse, finance; Mr. chief; Edward Walker, .first as- fidence. Joseph P. Menzzopane, Jr.( was 'Th<) fewer people at a wor organization meeting. Strang, police and public safety; sistant chief, and Floyd Gardner, Robert K. Wilson, "They haw Two Seek Openings re-elected Township Committee meeting, the better," Mr, Willet; Mr. Wallace, fire; Mr. Hansen, second .assistant chief. co-operated with us 100 per cent. chairman and- mayor, at last maintained. The mayor also recommended night's committee organization that during 1962 the governing I think it's mostty a conflict of Other' councilmen pointed oul body hire a borough administra- personality" between Mr. Rollins meeting. that the taxpayers group, alon OnFairHavenBoard tor or manager, and that the and the council. This is the third consecutive with all other interested citizens, year he has been elected to }he present sewer service charge he Esposito Appointed Harry Jackson, Jr., who last FAIR HAVEN - Two local dlrectoii of Industrial relation* would hive t full opportunity tc eliminated by placing sewer op- night resigned from the board women have announced they are at American Type Founders, post. make their suggestions known a At the meeting Vernon C. Field erating expenses in the general to be appointed to « position on candidates for the Botrd of Ed- Elizabeth. .. the Jan. 11 meeting. budget. was sworn into the office as the Zoning Board of Adjustment, ucation. Since 1855 Mr. Applegate said the munici- To Planning Board said, "I don't feel there's any committeeman by Township Clerk Both Mrs. Helen H. Sullivan, Mr. Roy has served on the Mrs. Anne C. Switek. Mr. Field pality should "move ahead" with big problem here." RED BANK — Appointments Mr. Esposito told a jeportei 93 Spruce Dr., and Mrs. Ruth board since 195S. He is chairman is serving his first elected term State Building its plans for shore protection. confirmed last night by Borough that he is approaching his plan- Dr. Raymond Salm could not Yanko, 50 Rlverlawn Dr., have ot the finance committee. this year, although he has served On the subject of budget ex- be reached for comment. Council at its 1962 organization ning duties with the opinion that filed petitions of candidacy with A native of this area, Mr. Roy for several years on the commit- Plans Are Told penditures, he declared: Mayor James W. Bly said Mr, meeting included one major "this town needs some needling, Board Secretary Richard J. is a graduate of Bucknell Uni- tee by appointment , Unnecessary Spending Rollins' letter "surprised me con- TRENTON (AP) - The stu change. to revitalize it. I will work to the Lyon, versity. He was named controller The committee promoted Wil- There has been «ome evi- siderably. I thought we gave IOC of New Jersey will start aboul best of my ability, will study thi The terms- of three board of the chemical division ol liam D. Wilson from the rank of dence in the past of unnecessary Richard L. Johnson, 58 West per cent support to the Boar (56 million in construction proj- Red Bank charter and the mastei members, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Merck & Co,, Inc., Rahway, In patrolman to police captain. Mr. spending. This will not be toler- Westside Ave., a mechanical en- of Health." ects in 1962, state Treasurer John n and work to carry out agooc Handy, vice president; George 1959. Wilson will receive an annual ated in the future." gineer at Fort Monmouth, A. Kervick estimates. program. I think there is lots ol No Reports J. Bartel and Philip H. Roy ex- salary of $5,460. He will work a Sworn into office were four had served as a member of the He has been a member, of the This will double the rate set I room for improvement in this 60-hour week. Republicans and one Democrat: Red Bank Planning Board for The mayor said he tias not re- pire this year. Mr. Roy last Re(j Bank Presbyterian Church 1962, he said. The figures do nol borough. The township's only police of- Robert J. Strang, three-year five years, was not reappoinied. ceived any reports of Board of month announced he would seek board of trustees. include highway construction. ficer, Mr. Wilson was hired by councilterm; Merrill H. Wallace, Going in in his place, for a Appointed last night as a one- Health activities for six month re-election, but Mrs. Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Roy live at 205 the township in October at a sal Projects scheduled to be three-year council term; Mrs. six-year term, was Joseph Es- year member of the Planning and added, "I think somebody' Mr. Bartel will both retire from Cambridge Ave. They have lev- try of $100 per week, covering started in 1962 include $13.5 mil- Katherine E. Eoggs, one-year posito, 28 Oakland St., former Board was S. M. Hoffman. lax in not following through." the board. en children. 7 • 56-hour work week. lion in new state college build- unexpired council term; Everett president of the Columbian Other Appointments Mr. Rollins said Mayor Bly is Deadline for candidates to file ings; $12.7 million for new stat the liaison member to the board The committee reappointed S. Poling, as tax collector, and League, a Monmouth County Re- Borough Council last night con- petitions for the Feb. 13 elections office buildings; and $30 million and should attend the meetings. other township appointive offi- he lone Democrat, Joseph Ken- publican organization, and an firmed a series of appointment is tomorrow at -4:30 p.m. at state institutions. The mayor said that he ex cials at the meeting. nedy, as tax assessor. agent for the Metropolitan Insur- of members to official boards an Mrs. Yanko is vice president CD Director The new line-up gives Republi ance Co, pected the Board of Health to of the local PTA. She is presi- commissions. supply him with reports each cans 6-1 control of the govern- dent of the Sisterhood of Mon- 'A Good Man' Named 'to the posts were: month. ing body. The only remaining Board of Adjustment—Harol mouth Reformed Temple and a Now Sought Democratic councilman is Frank Mayor George A. Gray was "Do you understand, that," h member of the board of directors non-committal after the meeting Botkin and Calvin Carhart, bot said to Mr. Rollins. "From now J. Conway. for three years; Board of Healt of the New Jersey Federation of as to why he had decided upon on the mayor gets a report." Temple Sisterhoods. In Red Bank Hansen President the change, other than to say: —Willis A, Clayton and Court- "Yes, I understand," Mr. Rol Councilman Henri I. Hansen "I think Mr. Esposito is a gopd landt White, both for four years; lins answered. A native of Louisville, Ky., RED BANK - Wanted: A new was elected council president. Library Board—Mrs. Ethel Eng- man for the job." In his letter, Mr. Rollins said, Mrs. Yanko holds a bachelor's Red Bank director of Civil De- Appointments were as follows: lish, five years, and Dr. Law- "The board has endeavored to degree in sociology from the Uni- The law firm of Roberts, Pills- Interviewed by telephone, Mr. rence R. Burdge, one year; Local fense and Disaster Control. function with the best interest o! versity of Michigan. She has bury and Carton, Middletown, Johnson said he had not dis- Assistance Board —Dr. Lawrence the borough residents in mind. done volunteer social work. "He must be a good man, with borough attorney; Joseph J. Sea cussed the question of re-appoint- Burdge, one year, and Mrs, The task has been made most dif- She is the wife of George time to devote to this important man and Co., Perth Amboy, audi- ment with Mayor Gray. But he Cora Minton, four years. added: "The Mayor and Council ficult due to lack of support and Yanko, Red Bank merchant. office," Mayor George A. Gray tor; Henry F. Labrecque, Red Joseph F Kirms was name certainly have the prerogative to confidence by the governing bodj They h said last nightr"He must be in- Bank, engineer; Seymour R assistant welfare director. and 14. Kleinberg, Keansburg, magis- make appointments as they see telligent and energetic. And he fit." Also named were : On Library Unit should be one who spends most trate, and W. Elgar Walling, fire Recreation Commission—Stuart Mr. Johnson, who was given his of his time in Red Bank." inspector. Edingtoiv Mrs. James Patton Also associated with the PTA, appointment by former Mayor Also, Harry B. Thomas, library and Charles Raynor, three year: Mrs. Sullivan now is serving on Mayor Gray told a reporter af- Katharine Elkus White, a Demo trustee, five-year term; Angelo each; Edmund Hanlon, two the organization's library com- ter last night's organization meet- crat, said that when he did not LoPesto, Planning Board, three- years; Dr. Lawrence Burdge, mittee, which has been instru- ing of tha Borougli Council that agree with the way planning was mental in establishing libraries year term; Frank Laughlin and Harold E. Williams and C. he has found no suitable person going, "I did speak out, and let at the two> elementary schools Leo A. Brown, Zoning Board of Knecht, Jr., one year; Shadi so far to take over the office the chips fall where they may." here. Adjustment, three-year terms; Tree Commission—Edmund Han from which Dr. Warren D. Fowl- Sol Opatosky, Recreation Com- Says He's 'Happy' Ion five years; Oil Burner Exam- Mrs. Sullivan is a native of er, Sr., recently resigned. mission, Jive-year term; Leon As to his release, he said: "I ining Board—Harry Aumack, Concord, Mich., and holds "But we'll have a director in Schanck, Jr., and Russell L am happy about this. Now I can Dominick P. Figaro and Ray bachelor's degree in education the office soon, I am certain." Conover, Board of Health, four- go on to something else and do it mond Brower, Plumbing and Ex- from Wayne University, Detroit. Dr. Fowler, meantime, was ap- year terms; Mrs. Boggs, Welfare efficiently." amining Board—Kenneth Jeffrey Her area of concentration was pointed to the Civil Defense Coun- Board, one year, and George F. and Francis W. Applegate. special education for • handi- cil here, along with 17 ojh,er mem- Johnson, Welfare Board, four Sub-Standard Housing Commis capped and retarded children. bers. They follow: NEW PATROLMAN —John J. Valentin* receives hit years. Kennedy Plans sion—Clifford Stiles, chairman She has been employed in public Deputy Police Chief Leroy Mc- patrolman's badge in Shrewsbury from Mayor-JamerW. Named as school crossing Henry Labrecque, Vincent Horan schools in Wyandotte, Mich., and Knight, Willard Browning, Dr. Bly. Patrolman Valentine will lerve on a probationary guards were: Mexico Visit Elizabeth Smith, Catherine Worm Westfield, and more recently was Leo C. Rocco, Andrew DePontl, Howard S. Creed, Sr., Lloyd PALM Beach, Fla. (AP) - ley, Harry Hopkins, Merrill Rich supervisor of child study for Harry Hopkins, Joseph Esposito, basis for on* year. Walling. Nels Anderson, William President Kennedy plans to visit ardson, Alvin B. Kearney, Mrs. Monmouth County, a fetate De- Doris Patton, Joseph Schmitz, Mexico 'this year, probably in the Lee Enright and Walter S. Over- partment of Education position. Rev, W. Gordon Lowden, Henry spring. ton. Riverfront Improvement As- She is the wife of John J. Labrecque, Everett Brower, Ar- sociation—James Gettis, chair- Sullivan. They have one six-year- The Palm Beach White House mand Crupi, Lewis B. Hendricks, man announced yesterday that Ken- old daughter. Mr. Sullivan is and John Bryan. nedy has accepted an invitation from President Lopez Mateos of Mexico. „; The announcement said Ken- nedy "looks forward to meeting personally with the president of our good neighbor to the souih with which the United States has always enjoyed friendly relations. No date was set but the indi- cations were that the President would make the trip within the next six months, probably in the spring. Notice of Annual Meeting Mainstay Federal Savings And Loan Association The Annual Meeting of the members of the Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association for the election of directors to fill existing vacancies, and for the transaction of such other business as may be necessary, will be held at the office of the Association, 36 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New TOP FIREMEN — Four new chiefs of th* Pair Haven Fire Company receive con- Jersey, on Wednesday, January gratulations from ex-chief Patrick Halleran, second from left, at the company's in- 17th, 1062, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. The polls will remain open for ttallation dinner last night. From left it Jamet Acker, second auistant/chief; Mr. one hour from 8:00 o'clock P.M. Halleran; Joseph Connor, first assistant chief; Richard Pettigrew, chief, and Robert to 9:00 o'clock P.M. TAKING THE OATH— Mri. Paul S. Fabry, Shrewsbury borough clerk, administers th* oath of office to, l*ft to Lundy, deputy'chief. Luke Pryor it new president of the organization, replacing Al- Raymond H. Hurley right, Bernard. Marx, assessor, and.Charlei I. Henjler, Frederick C. L*wij, Jr., John W. VanBrunt and Francis J. Secretary fred Robbini. ,-.'•. —Advertisement Bolduc, councilmen. > . . .WABC-TV | BAM 8ECISTER WCBS-TV , Jam 3,1962 TELEVISION WNBC-TV .wra-tv TV IQey Previews VNEW'TV .wwmwrv Atlantic City'i beauty contesu, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (i) Kulda aod QUie THURSDAY MORNING Today's top tetesd*to8 torn u Rocca tovw wrestling but he previewed iei «elect«d 6y TV lo Washington's Farewell Ad. U.H- (2) State Legislature (I) Hecfcl* uA Xedde «:«-*<*) Previews Roecaon doe* not aocUiKw, with his felicw Key's staff of experU who at- dreas to hi* Soldiers (Lome «) Your First (7)! Married iota I;M- O Give Us This Day .wrestlers. "I'm not Interested In tend rehearsals, watch screen- Greene). (Color). 9 p,m. NBC (I) Space Explorers $:H- (2) News them except aa opponents," he Impression ' ings, and analyze scripts ia New By HARVEY PACK perfect, but he can handle him- , (11) Dick Tracy1 (4) Sermonette continued. I always win because (7) Camouflage York and Hollywood. self in six languages and ia rath- (J) Understanding Our S:«5— (4) Movie 1:00- (2) College of the Air DICK VAN DYKE "Where did "DavM BrinKley'i Journal." a er literate in all of them. have an instinct about the next Come From?" Funny entry World • S:2S-(U) Rocky & His Friends (4) Continental popular Wednesday night NBC move the ether mas will make; PROFILE OF AN ASTRO- Flashbacks show writer Van I Tines a Week (11) Merry Mailman, J:J0-(2iMovie Classroom feature news show, always cov- If you know the hold he's about NAUT." The astronaut in ques- Dyke reliving the moments be- As long as he had given a U:W- (4) Truth or (5) Felix and Friends 1:30— (2) Sunrise Semester ers'«t least two diversified top- o try it's easy to counteract it tion is Lt. Col. USMC John Her- fore his son was born. Dick's the •ansfuslbn the reporter incorrect- Consequences (7) Highway Patrol (4) Continental ics during its half hour. Tonight lust like in any other sport. When shel Gtem Jr., the man who'll familiar bungling lather, of ly assumed . that he wasn't (S) Cartoons (I) Movi* Classroom It will devote the entire show-to the match is over I go home be launched into space-for mr course, but he's fun just the wrestling that night. "I wrestle (7) Make a Face (II) Three Stooges 1:49- (5) Call To Prayer one subject—a gentleman named and read. People say that most same. There's one hilarious of- six nights a week; 52 weeks a (>) Favorite Story WEDNESDAY EVENING l:«- (5) Educational Film forthcoming first'orbital flight. Antonino Rocca. wrestlers go to the bars and fice scene that's foolproof, ex- year. I don't like inactivity. The U:«M11) Ricky and His 1:00- (4) Newt ami Weather 1:85- (4) Sermonette Through an interview with Col. When this news reached me I drink. Maybe that's why I win." Glenn himself, and comments cept that some of the gags get transfusion won't hurt me." He Friends (7) Newi 7:M- (2) Newi decided to pin wrestling Rocca Although he's amazingly wide from his parents, boyhood and lost in the audience laugh track. then proceeded to attack a steak, 12:55- (4) News (II) Popeye (4) Today down for a one fall interview ;t the shoulders Rocca has only college friends, current col- 9:30 p.m. CBS. Not being a wrestling fan I 1:00- (4) Dr. Hudson I: IS- (7) Local Newi V.O- (S) News and try and figure out why the a 30-inch waist. His feet are so made the mistake of asking Anto- (5) Cartoons %:l%- (7) Weather 7:M— (7) Morning Prayer ' leagues, teachers, his pastor and Brinkley producers are throwing strong that experts claim i mother-in-law, a considerable bi- hirn the whole program. He ar- nino how It feels to lose. "How (7) Day In Court '• 1:21- (7) Sports 7:3t- (5) English for Americans CIRCLE THEATER '.'Window he didn't wrestle bare foot he ographical sketch of a pivotal rived a half hour late tor our should I know? I've never lost," (*) Movie 1:30- (4) Local News (7) Early Bird,Cartoons sn the West." Radio Free Eu- might seriously Injure opponents. gentleman of the hour emerges. luncheon date at a small Spanish nswered Rocca, thus eliminating (11) Fun at One (S) Cartoons t:N- (2) Captain Kangerqp rope and its, effect on the captive Now that he's an American I 7.30 p.m. ABC. restaurant which he had selected ny indication I might have had 1:2$- (t) News (7) Vikings b (5) Sandy Becker nations in Europe, is the subject asked him his opinion of the for the meeting. to question him on the legitima- (7) News (11) Brave Stallion (7) Little Rascals of this unusual documentary. In cy of the sport. Somebody at the President's comments on our 1:40-. (4) Weather !:2S- (7) Billy Bang Bang CHECKMATE. "A Funny addition to a re-enactment of a As a paid TV viewer my first ieneral flabblness. (11) Parlons Francais Thing Happened to Me on the thought was that ) had finally table asked him why he bothers 1:M- (2) As The World Tumi 6:4*- (4) News , 1:30— (7) Tommy Seven day in the life of this formid- Way to the Game." Best thing seen a man wider than Clint with J12 matches a year when he "He's right, the people are too 7:0»- (2) News 8:45- (8) News and Weather able, dedicated organization, (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers about this one is Jack Benny. Walker (Cheyenne). They used has to give most of the money soft," Antonino said. A bus takes (5) Movie (4) Death Valley Days 8:50- (S) Cartoons highlights include a speech by He plays a TV comic acting as to say that Walker was not real to the government. the children to school if they live (7) December Bride (5) Aquanauts 1:00— (2) Amos V Andy Ambassador Adlai Stevenson two'blocks away. Nobody cares (7) Shannon (4) Slimnastlcs a grand marshal of a New (pacts of which precede the be- but was created by trick photog- '•'All you Americans ever think, 1:40-00 Through the Eyes of about exercise. They're wrong. I <») Terrytobn Circus Year's parade and though three ginning of each act) on Russian raphy that manages to splice to- about it money," answered the An Artist (7) Gale Storm « hate weight lifting and I don't (11) News ($) Jack La Lsnne murder attempts are made on and Red Chinese imperialism; a gether two men, Rocca looks like champ- "— don't worry about 1:53— (4) News approve of building muscles that 7:05- (2) Local Newi 1.15- (4) Family him without any apparent mo- satirical bit by the "Bob Hopa two Clint Walkers, money • • • health is important J:ftO- (2) Password way. We sometlme.s get these 7:10-H2) Weather I:2S- (5) News tive, none of them comes off. of Czechoslovakia" Jara Kohout, He apologized for being late as but taxes and financial matters (4) Jan Murray welghtlilters -in wrestling, but (II) Local Newt 1:30- (2) My Little MargH There's a big cast, clips of a who's been working with Radio if I had any intention ot getting don't bother me." His income is (7) Jane Wyman they don't last because they have 7:15- (2) News northwest parade and a bowl Free Europe since his escape mad. "I had to go to New Jer- estimated at $200,000 a year. (11) Atomic Age Physics ($) Topper no circulation or agility. But ex 7:25-(ll) Weather , ' (7) Memory Lana game, and one nice scene with from his native land, and a com- sey to give some blood," he said. ercise Is another thing. Even 2:25- (4) News Rocca was born and raised In 7:30-(2) Alvin . ' * (I) Movie Benny playing gin with a finan ment from the head of RFE, "They called me this morning when a man is riding In a bus 1:10- (2) House Party Italy but the family moved to (4) Wagon Train »;55— (7) Staying Young cier. 8:30 p.m. CBS. John Richardson Jr. at the end and told me a friend was sick, he should think of exercise, (4) Loretta Young Argentina some years ago. H (7),Jo—Be -Announced••'-- W: 00-(2) Calendar of the hour. 10 p.m. CBS. so I went" His English is not could show you simple move- (7) Seven Keys proudly boasts that he had to (9) Movie (4) Say When PERRY COMO. Pretty lively walk 12 miles a day to grade ments to strengthen your legs (») Meet Corliss Archei (11) Honeymoonert doings on the show tonight as (5) Movie BOB NEWHART In his mild school but- he never missed that you can easily perform (11) Driver Education 8:00- (2) Father Knows Best Perry and his "Bonanza" guests (7) Memory Lane manner, Bob explains how a day. Apparently he was a gooc while riding to work in the sub- 2:55- (5) News (5) Danger Man (Lome Greene and Dan Blocker) 10:05—(11) Adventures In Music small town can make money by RADIO student because he is a colleg< way." 1:00- (2) Millionaire (7) Straightaway dominate the content of the hour WFHA (FM) lOfi.J 10:20—(11) Exploring Science having a 'first-rate traffic trap. graduate with a degree as (4) Young Dr. Malone (U) Bold Journey The saloon scene is the most Then, while giving me;an ex- 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy Sounds so reasonable, it could be WABC electrical engineer. He admit! (5) Theater Five 8:30- (2) Checkmate amusing, with Gunsmoke's Kitty WCBS m tremely comprehensive chapte; (7) Queen For A Day (4) Play Your Hunch true. Also, Bob playa a men's Nt that he never had to use his edu- (4) Joey Bishop and Chester (Jack Duffy) confus WHTG Mil Of Italian history involving Gari- (9) Star and Story (7) Susie clothing store manager who can cation to earn a living because (5) Award Theater ing guests and networks, too. AI WNBC M» baldi, he continued- to flex his (11) Teaching Reading 10:40-(U) Our World sell a man anything Including before he completed school he (7) Top Cat so,,Duffy and Sandy Stewart are WNEW U» foot in the simple exercise he 1:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours Neighbors the coat off his back. The Four was famous as a wrestler. He (U) Californians fine in 8 song and dance number WPAT •M had promised. This large, gentle (4) Our Five Daughters 11:00- (2) Video Village Freshmen sing Between skits. extremely proud of the fact thai 8:00—(4) Perry Como to "Comes Once in a Lifetime," WQXR UN man obviously believes in keep- (7) Who DO You Trust? (4) Price Is Right (Color) 10 p.m. NBC. last year he became an Ameri (5) Movie and the salute to New Jersey WOR 711 ing his brain active as .well as (>) Movie (7) Texan can citizen. his body. He reads as many as (7) Hawaiian Eye ranges wide, from memories of (11) Abbott and Costelio (9) Herb Sheldon NAKED CITY. "The Face cf three works of non-fiction daily (11) You Asked for It 3:55— (2) News (II) Journey Into Math and undoubtedly spends the 9:25- (») News the Enemy." Good show. This 4:09- (2) Brighter Day ll:20-(U> Dimelo En Espanol moments when he has some poor 9:S»- (2) Dick Van Dyke tragic tale of a Medal of Honor / (4) Make Room For 11:25— (5) News chap gripped in a headlock con- (9) Mantovani winner who has become a down- Daddy 11:30- (2) Your Surprise and-out boozer, may start1 off templating history and philos- (11) M Squad Packages (5) Divorce Hearing 10:00- (2) Armstrong Circle slowly but stick around for the ophy. • (4) Concentration (7) American Bandstand Theater explosion. Jack Warden succeeds After tpendlng an hour with (5) Romper Room (11) Laurel & Hardy (4) Bob Newhart in making the central character this complex and fascinating hero & Chuck (.7) Yours For a Song quite believable, and Kim Hunter, of the mat world, I am not a . (7) Naked City 11:40—(11) Exploring Science 4: IS— (2) Secret Storm (9) Treasure as his ex-wife, contribute) a fine bit surprised that Mr. Brinkley 4:25—(II) Pinocchlo 11:55- (2) News ' scene when she explains why she fell for him and gave him the (II) High Road tit- (2) Edge of Night 10:30- (4) Brinkley's Journal has no use for the man. 10 p.m. whole show. It seems that every- (4) Hera's Hollywood ABC. • body falls for Antonino Rocca. (9) Movie (5) Mr. District Attorney (11) Wild Cargo MOVIE TIMETABLE 1410 AM 105.5 FM (U) Bozo the Clown 11:00- (2) News RED BANK DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOUR- Monmouth County and National News The Bantu languages, of whic 4:50— (7) American Newsstan NAL. A portrait'of an offbeat and (4) News Carlton — Susan Slade 2:00; on the Hour and Half-Hour Daytime. Swahill Is one, blanket most of 4:55- (4) News (5) Newi colorful personality — Antonino the southern half of Africa. 5:00- (2) Life o' Riley (7) Newi 7:00; 9:39. Rocca—professional wrestler, for- (11) Groucho—Quiz EATONTOWN mer electrical engineer. Italian 11:10- (2) Weather Drive-In — Bridge to the Sun by birth, brought up in Argen- (4) Weather 7: OS; 10:50; Bad Day at Black tina, and American citizen as of (5) P.M. East . . P.M. Rock 9:25. last year. Idol of Puerto Rtcans in New York, and a man brim- West HAZLET 11:12- (7) Weather ming with life and energy. (Col- BUSINESS 11:15- (2) Movie Loew's Drive-In—Second Time or) 10:30 p.m. NBC. (4) Jack Paar Around 7:05; 10:55. 'The Second Time Around," in (7) Movie ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS color, starring Debbie Reynolds TOMORROW and Andy Griffith, and "The Big 1:SO—(11) News Atlantic—Cartoon 2:00; Snow THE LONELY .WOMAN." 11:40—(11) Movie Show," in color, starring Esther White & 3 Stooges 2:30; 7:15; Williams and Cliff Robertson are Nan Martin: gives a moving: per- IN MONMOUTH COUNTY 12:20- (») Crime Does Not Pay Paris Blues 9:05. - the film's that will be shown for formance as an inordinately 12:40- (5) News LONG BRANCH four days starting Wednesday, lonely woman whose attempts to 12:45- (5) Mr. and Mrs. North Jan. 3, at Loew's "35" Drive-In fill her life with meaningless ac- Baronet — Paris Blues 2:20; 12:55- (2) Movie Theater. tivity force her to face the source 1:00- (4) News 7:20; 9:20. "Mysterious Island" in color, of her problem—herself. The 1:05- (4) 13th Hour ASBURY PARK and "Everything's Ducky," star woman in this story may be an 1:15- (5) News ring Mickey Rooney and Budd} Lyric—Babes in Toyland 2:00 r exaggerated case, but the sub- (7) Staying Young Hacked are the films that wi Mayfalr—Bachelo7:00; 9:30. r in Paradise be shown Sunday. Monday an ject of loneliness is so prevalent 1:20— (7) Evening Prayer an ill, ic makes its mark all the (9) Almanac Newsreel 2:45; 7:15; 9:30. Tuesday, Jan. 7, 8 and 9 at th< theater. same. 3 p.m. NBC. 1:25- (9) News and Weather St. James—Flower Drum Song 1:35- (4) News 2:15; 7:00; 9:30. 1:40- (4) Sermonette MONTCLAIR 2:30- (2) News Clalridge—Search for Paradise 2:35- (2) Give Us This Day 2100; 8:00. TV Key MaUbag MATINEES 2:00 P.M. EVES. 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER I saw on TV? - Mrs. J F. M., San Antonio, Tex. STARTS TOMORROW Question — Is Harry Morgan Answer—Janet played Mrs. of "Pete and Gladys" also known A MONSTER-STATUE OF BRONZE... Rodgers opposite Tom Drake as as Henry Morgan? Did he change TWENTY STORIES TALL... ASTRIDE his name to avoid confusion with IRichard Rodgers in the star-stud- THE GREAT HARBOR OF RH00E8! Henry Morgan, of "I've Got A ded M-G-M film loosely based, on Secret?" And are they related? the careers of Rodgers and Hart. -Mrs. V. R., Concord, N. C. (For an answer to your ques- S-M^RORYCALHOUN tion about any TV program or Answer—In some of his movie actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, credits, Morgan (Pete and Gladys) is billed as Henry (Har- c/o The Register). THE COLOSSUS ry) Morgan hut on TV he goes by just Harry Morgan. Henry Twist Contests (I've Got A Secret) and Harry OFRHODES are not related. The ironic part At Carlton IN BLAZINQ about all this is neither actor is COLOR really named Morgan. Henry's RED BANK — The first of a real name is Henry Lerner von series of weekly twist contests k Sm^Haf ni USTHAIIC0U*v Ost, Jr. and Harry is really Har- will be held on the stage at the — ENDS TONITE — ry Bratsburg. Carlton Theater Sunday at 7 p.m. 11 The Peppermint Lounge Twist- "SUSAN SLADE Question—How old is Jackie ers are expected to perform at a Cooper of "Hennesey"? My moth- later date. ENTER THE er says that he must be a^ least The movies to be shown Sun- 50 by now because she remem- day are "Mysterious Island" and C0NTEST bers him in the movies years 'Everything's Ducky." and years ago.—J. T., Baltimore. CARLTON TWIST Answer—Former child stars REVIVING ART are victims of a curious mathe- EMBELLISHMENT matical injustice. Your^ mother Sunday, Jan. 7th - 7:00 p.m. only The business community of Mon- CLEVELAND (AP) - In the al and a coverage of important in- and many other automatically hope of restoring the art of man- add 10 or 15 years to the star's mouth County will be reviewed in dustry in the county. You'll find this uscript writing and art embel- TO BE A CONTESTANT actual age. Cooper is 39 and will depth in a special edition to be pub- be 40 this September IS. lishment, art teacher Sister A! ENTER THE PRELIMINARIES NOW section most interesting and inform- berta at St. Stanislaus High at the RAINBOW ROOM, Asbury Park. lished by this newspaper on Friday, ative. Be sure to read The Red Bank School is producing a hand-il Question—I heard that "Hong lumlnated Pontifical. Finals Sunday Night on the Carlton Stage. January 5th. There will be many Register's Business and Industrial Kong," that Interesting TV ser- A Pontifical Is a missal book ies that was taken off last year, such as are used by the Pope will be back on. 1 hope this is interesting features and pertinent Review edition on January 5th. and prelates, Including bishops true.—J. T,, Memphis, Tenn. at Pontifical Masses. DRIVE-IN NOWPLAYING information about business in gener- noun is ; Answer—The ABC network and Sister Alberta hopes In her I thr CIHCU CARROL BAKER our mailbag received a great Scflmftnm, teaching to reproduce ecclesias- Open 6:30-Show 7:00 "BRIDGE to the SUN" many letters of protest when this "Bad Day at Black Rock" tical art in contemporary style, FREE IN CAR HEATERS Reserve Your Copy of show was taken off. There Is now nnd she Is encouraging her stu- talk that the scries may find its dents not to be copyists but to BOB HOPE way back on the air. Nothing be creative. definite has been stated but MAYFAIR "BACHELOR IN there's g glimmer of hope for PARADISE" the show's many fans. THE RED BANK REGISTER'S "FLOWER Question—Where can I write to the wonderful cast of the "Garry DRUM SONG" Moore Show," particularly Carol MAURICE CHEVALIER Burnett?—K. A., East St. Louis, ASBURY Mo. LESLIE CARON PARK 11 Business and Industrial Review Answer—Carol and her co- H»w\ REYNOLDS GRIFFITH "GIOI workers can be reached at CBS- TV, 485 Madison Ave., New York, PAUL NEWMAN N. Y. BARONET JOANNE WOODWARD Edition, Friday, January 5th BRANCH "PARIS BLUES" Question—Did Janet Leigh play Richard Rodgers' wife in the movie "Words and Music" which Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 found him guilty of two miscon- Cost of the structures have Bids for road fill, gasoline, the remainder rf the council -RED BANK T?£GLSTER Wednesday,-Jan. 3, A%2—15 duct charges tt t disciplinary been estimated at 0,500 to H0O0. fuel oil aad chlorine will be re- tailed W go along with the re- tearing. The governing body, acting «s ce»ved by the borough manager quest. Council received and held for the local istaMing agency, wai oo Jan. 16 at 2 pjn. Mr. P«*ter ta}4 be had been jured on tevcral oefatto He laid he w«*,*ware Louis, Mo. He attended schools|from Cornell University and re- Ssrv. l3Hoi.«I«0 in Westfield and was graduated Iceberg lettuce ceived his law degree from that Hot er Cold pl5. •* 79 from Seton Hall University and school in 1958. V Yellow Bananas 2^25* Boneless Lux Toilet Soap ADpleS All Purpo.. 3 b.g 25° TOP SIRLOIN « c ttndad E ragular Mj Fresh Carrots *r : 10 T.j.Th.r * eiin •* Pascal Celery ci: ^17e RUMP ROAST 85: C Palmolive Soap IdahoPotatoes 69 "Super-Right" Qaallty—FULLY COOKED U»k lilt P«rtfn 1 For toilet ind bath Yellow Turnips H, CIIK SMOKED HAM "B? 35s 45 Jane Parker Baked Foods! ":«pir-Blght" QmlUy-Bontliti QlllHy-IHIN C Surf Detergent Top Round Steak 89* Soup Beef T 35 , !r 49,' For the family waih ind dithsi Out PrlM—Thtok »r Thin SiMr-Rlgkt O«nt»r Sll«*t U off l.bsl ««C 7c off Ub.l C loin Lamb Chops 99° Smoked Ham Steak 99! Bnal k M William £. Russell Cubed Steaks " 99'Flank Steaks "" 99f James R. Minogue kMlM C Fordham University, where he ing his clerkship with Roberts Rinso Blue CHERRY PIE received his law degree in 1955. Ground Round Steak 89' Stewing Beef 79 Pillsbury and Carton. He has 1 He was admitted to the New For the family with been associated with the firm THIS WEEK SAVE 10c Jersey bar in 1956 after serving since his admission to the bar. Sc off labil VJ6 Ilk off l.b.l «je Fancy Scallops -:: 59fSmoked Calas w 391* his clerkship with Roberts, Pills-: Urgipkj. *' giant pkg. "• 55' He lives with his wife at 34 bury and Carton. He has been Crest Dr,, Little Silver. C associated with the firm since Golden loaf Cake •• 37 thsn. He served two years as ai Mr. Minogue served in the artillery officer with the Arm; Silver Dust Roll Cluster ch....ToPP.«) 43c Navy during World War 2. in Germany. n He resides with his wife and Mr. Russell is a member o! Protein Bread five children at 6 Niles Ave. the Monmouth and Essex Count; Blue Detergent and State Bar Associations am CAMPBELLS ^T 6 79 Bar Associations Glamour Bread Mr. Minogue is a member of also is a member of the Masons P\Z the Monmouth County, New Jer Besides Mr. Roberts, other t: Pl,.« pl,.«»l ro J lcl ( sey and American Bar Associa-| tie members are Lawrence A. tlons. Carton, Jr., and John M. Pills FROZEN CORONET »E J! »39 He is a member of St. Mary's| bury. Colgate's Fab Catholic Church, New Monmouth! Other junior partners are Hen- Regular er Crinkls Gut Us Holy Name Society, the Red! ry J. Saling and Michael J For laundry and diihei MPBnd Bank Council of Knights of Col Barnacle. HELLMANN'S —HH.SE . 69 • With7e giant 7Ag French Fries off label pkg. '" 4 Minute Maid Orange Juice 2C .:« B«tf, ChicUn, fono Brand Canned Vegetables! Your Choic* Turltty pig. WLING Colgate's Ail Lima Beans Sweet Peas 'L" Golden Corn ":: Tomatoes Mix and Match >s For automatic washirs Cut Green Beans Cut Green Beans i°' Cut Wax Beans IS'/joi. MFB d 1 giant We Lester Quantities Sold it Our Regular Low Piicei! 5 62 pig. » Sweet Green Peas - L ^ UED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S BED BANK HECKEATION TUESDAY A PB d ].EA(HX NIGHT 1.KAOIK W L W I. Peas and Carrots * '" III Red Bank Recreation 31 14 Overhead Ooor Prod. Corp 2B 20 Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Volkland's Towing Service ...MVi 21! Home .'. 28 17 Vincent's Beauty Salon .25 23 Mixed Vegetables ag Crate's Beverages 27 18 Red Bank Register 24 24 CATSUP PRIDE OF THE FARM 2^39' Bal'i Barber Shop . 57 18 Kogel'B Club Metra ...... 23 25 Vim Detergent u Stephen J. Gross, Inc. .28 39 Potter's Beauty Baton 23 25 Dressed Whiting r****™* fi Bars Tavern 24'i 20\. Oil Delivery Inc. _.2!!4 25',4 New Dtttrgf nl In a tabht John Daniel's Men's Sbop ~.~24 21 Kansas Brothers _ 20 28 7 Marx Bros 22 23 Team high three games—Overhead Fried Scallops caPnj.hn. p Danish Crown Brand \ |j,. C A< Airport Inn __1B 27 Door Products Corp. 2,770. Tearn hlglr r automatic *)oi. Progressive Lite ln>., Co. 15',S 2W. game — Vincent's Beauty Salon 1.003. iBported Danish tin ^Jj High series—Frank Plney 673. High waihtrt pig. Grllll Construction Co. , 15 30 game—Robert Korona £62. Low gamr SLICED BACON Red Bank Rooting _.12 33 Flounder Fillet" 'Sr2 'E William Houston 73. Hippy Family AMcrlBtnt Sonny Acerra .42 1S8.1I INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Nibliee—Main §r Saltad Frank Kotran „ 45 188.4 G A' Pennle Arnone - 45 186.21 G. Vlereck _ 48 183.12 C John Burns ...- : 45 185.2a R. Korona _ -. 48 182.18 DAIRY FAVORITES! Ed. KUIIn 45 185.23 F. Johannemann, Jr. ..(5 182.5 Lux Liquid Burry's Cookies ^ 35 Premium Crackers Stanley Savage ...< _..,37 165.17 W. Delsa - 18 180.(2 Floyd Schlatone .' 45 184.41 H. Evers _ 48 177.12 Sunnybreok Brand—Largs Qride A f pk939 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Main St., visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Green and children of Goldcns Bridge, N. Y., and Mr and Mri. Clarence Green severe days last week. Miss Patricia Wright, Sea Isle City, spent several days with Mrs. Grant Bullock in the home o Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Main St. Miss Emma Sriowflack of Ocean Grove spent six days during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. i FIXED WUR AWW ewe* AN'JVE anrnwsE RWS LEFTOVER.' •jt>\1.f>fvi;i''' • - •';-' Jc; Girl Scout Troop 128 was given a Christmas party recently, in the home of Mrs. William Suther- Tricky Film Theme land, co-leader. Mrs. Jack Boyce Is the leader. Present were Susan ROf/E (AP) - One of Italy's most promising young directors Sutherland, Jean Watson, Theresa biggest movie companies is plan Ermanno Llml, to do the film Lasky, Patricia and Joyce Sts- ning to make * major motion It Is to be called "II Ser^ente chura, Frances Connelly, Dian picture in Russia with a tricky Nelia Neve" (Sergeant in theCarotenuto, Martha and Shelle; theme—Italian troops fighting Snow,) adapted from a novel of Decker and Jane Boyce. alongside the Germans against that name by Mario Rlgoni Stern .• M,-: $•',,• J••£*<•!'- the Red army. Gregory Alexandrov, a Soviet Mr. and Mrs: Rudolph Guenth- The film is envisaged as thefilm director and head of thener of Easton, Pa., are visiting first big coproduction by Russia's Soviet-Italian cultural organiza- with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rein- j'ate-controlled movie industry tion, has written Clementelli tha hold, Sr., East Rd. ,V and a firm from a non-Commu- Russian movie people are Im- nist, country. • pressed by the script and plan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kar.ga: The movie must be pleasing to publish it as a book. of Scobeyville spent Christma to Italian audiences while pictur- "The script makes it clear tha day with Mr. and Mrs. Reino ing a major Italian military de- the Germans and Italians were Anttonen, Leonardville Rd. feat, and must be acceptable to the invaders, not the Russians,' the Russians without containing says Clementelli.' "We want to Communist propaganda. make the film in Russia because Jiffy-Cut Silvio Clementelli, in charge ol that is where the action occurred, production for Tltanus Film Co., and we want to show the world seems confident it will succeed that a western movie firm and on both counts, He and Goffredo Russian film people can work to- Printed Pattern Lombardo, Titanus president, will gether. ' ^ go to Moscow late this month to "The movie Is against violence conclude an agreement. It Is a film with a message, a Tltanus has assigned one of its film that makes the motion pic- • 5 ture art worthwhile. The main characters are Italian soldiers More U.S.Troops But spectators will see them as their own 'soldiers, whether they Set for Germany are French, American or Japan- ese." For tig woman who is a/most perfect, WASHINGTON (AP) - About Filming will probably start in 4,000 additional U. S/ sorters in November as soon as the snows two infantry battle groups will be set in. The technical crew will The Hew York Times offers flown to Germany in mid-Jan- be half Italian, half Russian. uary, informed sorces report. The Soviets will supply tanks, Also Involved in the move will planes and extras for the battle be many air force planes and scenes. their crews. They will come from GETS SCHOLARSHIP several bases around the coun- • ••••• • ••••• • ••• BUslHl^sF s»™s^^s^^^«i»^sW « «^^»»'wt try. CHICAGO - Michael S. Riss- It was understood that the two jnan, 122 Riverside Dr., Red ... a helpful list of ready-made resolutions designed to create an even better you in '62! battle groups will.be drawn from Bank, N. J., has received a tech- the 4th Infantry Division, a regu- nical council scholarship at Illi- Browse through the resolutions below. Try them on for size. Check the lar army outfit based at Fort nois Institute of Technology. Riss- Lewis, Wash. Maj. Gen. William man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ones that fit. Then post this page far from prying male eyes, referring to it ' F. Train, 4th Division command- R. Rissman, is a freshman in er, declined comment on the re- the chemical engineering depart when your will weakens. (If none of these resolutions applies, then you— . ° port last night at Fort Lewis. ment. for one—are already perfect. In that happy event, please pass this on to the woman next door. She is obviously not as fortunate as you.) Aluminum Combination DI wiil refrain from putting silver in the garbage D Next time I meet with the girls, I'm determined to talk OI will make the supreme sacrifice and Invite that awful Q about something besides babies, babies, babies couple over for the dinner we owe them t DI will stop getting up at dawn to straighten the house before the cleaning woman arrives ,K DI wi|l buy an egg timer 01 will |«t those new African countries straight in my STORM WINDOWS !•*• mind D No matter how sleepy, I will remember not to heat D Never, never, never again will. I let my husband get on • I will put the laundry away right after folding it, not 00 the coffee pot when there's nothing In It the train with the car keys in his pocket stack it on the bed • I will make something new and different for dinner at "7"T9^*\0 I will not feign sleep when the baby cries DI will make every effort not to lock myself out of tha FQR least once a week J f_ ) at night (at least not every time) house for a whole year 6 5 5 JIFFY-CUT Bonanza — place • I will absolutely never finish my husband's stories, even • 1 will stop running out of paper towels, instant coffee, DI will label all the food I put in the freezer (or at least UP TO GIANT 3&"x«5" pattern on fabric and cut outwhen he muffs the punch line light bulbs and marmalade each, entire blouse at one time! be calm when the lamb chops turn out to be tuna cutlets) • Whenever I write a check, I will actually enter it on the No salesmen! • No commissions! Fashion's smartest tops — team D Even if I can't read or see each one, I will get back to DI will keep my own tabs on the political situation so I'm stub knowing what the latest books, movies and plays are all We sell what we advertise them with skirts Y play pants. not a pushover for my husband's arguments • I will get the change out of my purse before about Installation optional Printed Pattern 9261: Misses' : O D To keep our happy home together, I'll agree with my Sizes 12, H, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 I get to the toll booths " DI will go fearlessly to the next cocktail party in the dress Triple Insert! • Triple Tilt Acrlon! top style l'/i yards 35-inch; mid- D When my husband persists in having a good time at I wore to the last cocktail party flSa> husband that he's a "darned astute" bridge player die V/<; lower V/,. Jiffy-cut. • Without fail, I will see that my husband has • I will keep all resolutions I have checked for at least Made of quality heat-hardened extruded aluminum parties I have to drag him to, I will smile tolerantly and not to give rugged wear with minimum of mainte- Send 50c (coins) for this pat- say a word matching socks each morning one Full week nance. Screen and two glass panels move up and tern—add 10c for each pattern down .. . tilt inward for simple cleaning. Delivery for lst-class mailing. Send to and installation optional. Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dcpt., 232 West THE NEW YORK TIMES, Clrculltlon Oipirlmtnt 16th St., New York 11, N. Y. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY 229 Wait 43rd St, Ntw York 36, N. V. Print plainly name, address with IMPORTANT! You may notice we print some resolutions in heavier STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO « P.M. • zone, size and style number. type. These are easiest to keep. In fact, by mailing the coupon (which Dear New York Timei: WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO i ^Jfc. Extra! Extral Extra Big brings The New York Times to your home each morning), you are I rtsolve to start th« New Year off right Please send ma th« "Between Yanko'i ft Reunifies" ^JJJjJ dally Times; tha Sunday Times; both. (Pleats chtck one.) Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog certain to Keep them. The Times Is filled with fascinating facts that D — over 108 styles for all sizes, Stsrt delivering at once to: occasions. Misses, Half-Size, keep you abreast of the world (and your husband). Filled with bright, Jl UWllo kaa wetywmp Women's Wardrobes. Send 35c! interesting talk that makes yoifr* talk bright and interesting. Filled 32 Brood St. SHodyilde 1-7S00 Red Bank with new recipes, new fashions, new home ideas that cater to the Np problem finding tenants woman in you. Resolve right now to mall that coupon. Then do It when you advertise The Register way—Advertisement. RED BAM REGISTER y, J«n- 3, 1962-^17 Swim Clubs Are Discussed For Holmdel HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — It's not the kind of weather for swim- ming, but recommendation*(o r allowing a.jwim club in the town- ship were presented to the Plan- ning Board last night. The' recommendations were made by Donald Irving ol Mor- row Planning Associates, local master planners, who said the master plan has recognized its need, Mr. Irving told the board Its problem was whether the swim club should be permitted, and if to, where and what restrictions to impose. He recommended a swim club be permitted as a special use in a residential zone, subject to lo- cal ordinances, and the swim- ming pool code of New Jersey be adopted. , , . Two sites were suggested by Mr. Irvdng—the area adjacent to the Holmdel _ Elementary School and off Bethany Rd., adjacent to the parkway northbound lane. The elementary school area was cited because of its prox- imity to the center of population, available parking area and the possibility of tying into the town- •hip school sewer plant. The Bethany Rd. area, more removed from the township's de- Priii* of th« Farm - Save 5c » Whole Kernel veloped area, was suggested as the alternate site. A stream near- by could be used for disposal c purposes, it was brought* out. "Simply Wonderful" - Top Choice - Grain Fed Young Srccr - Problems to be encounted were listed by Mr. Irving as noise, Corn or Cut Green Beans! 10 traffic, annoyance, water dispos- al and policing. N*w Low Prle»>« SAVE Me He recommended a special ex- BONELESS ception type of approach with the ( letting of a minimum site sire LESTOIL HOUSEHOLD CLEANER 49 and requiring proper accesslbll lty and screening. SAVE* - The Zoning Board of Adjust- ment has twice turned down var- iance requests to allow a swim Cross Rib Roast LAIRD'S APPLESAUCE »• — ^10' club in the township. Mr. Irving said zoning board proceedings are not "popularity -SAVE8C . • MM Mm. Mm. polls" and added that if all stan- NO FAT ( dards in the ordinances are met the zoning board can't turn down ADDED BLUE RIBBON TOILET TISSUE 4 29 a requested use. Chairman Bernard Goldsmith SAVE 6c appointed William J. Duncan Jack D. Wilding and Frederick SAVE ( J. Noble to a committee to study LINDEN HOUSE WAX PAPER w 2 33 the swim club recommendations 20c LB. and make a report at the next SAVE 20c " • Planning Board meeting. Mr. Irving also told the board a study on garden apartments "Simply Wonderful" • Sore JOc Ib. - Boneless Brisket for the township has, not been LINDEN HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE A 69 completed but will be presented SECONO cur at t|ie board's next regular meet Pkg. of 10 pittta - Fresh Froien - SAVE 10c teg. C Kennedy vorned 49Ib SWIFT'S FROZEN BEEFBURGERS K 79' "Simply Wonderful" - Buy tha Part You Like th« Best • Fresh • SAVE 20c LB. Fresh Frozen Leg or Heads Breast |b, ( BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN PARTS1 HQuarte r 39 MAYFLOWER WAFFLES — — s Planners "Simply Wonderful" • Mayfair't Famous - Extra Valu Trim • Fresh Cut or French Green Beans or Cut Wax Beans - Freih Frozen MIDDLETOWN — G. Paul Kennedy was elected chairman of the township Planning Board at its first meeting of 1962 last CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ."£ 79' RIVER VALLEY VEGETABLES s 3 49* Bight. "Simply Wonderful" . Top Choice • Cut From Young Western Steer Mr. Kennedy succeeds Evan French Fried or Crinkle Cut - Fresh Froien Beecher whose resignation be- cause of business pressures was TENDER CHUCK STEAK .as 49 e announced at the township organization meeting Monday. "Simply Wonderful" - Freshly Ground - Lean SAW* Alexander Her was appointed to Ida Pak Potatoes fill the board vacancy. 10 One of the original members FRESH GROUND CHUCK *s 59 of the Recreation Commission, Mr. Kennedy was its first chair- A FANTASTIC MAYFAIR VALUE! • HERE'S REAL VALUE FROM MAY FAlRi man and served in that capacity Mayfair's Own • Hickory Smoked - Sugar Cured Crisp, Tender, Sweet for four years. He resigned in July, 1960 when he was named to the Planning Board following the FREE CHECK resignation of Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts. Mr. Kennedy, who resides on CASHING SLICED I FRESH Bamm Hollow Rd., served last year as the board's vice chair- SERVICE man. ; FREE - 200 The board voted to write BACON (CARROTS letter of appreciation to Mr. KING KORN STAMPS! Beecher commending him for his "distinguished service" as chair- JUST CLIP THESE FANTASTIC HUGE man. MAYFAIR BONUS COUPONS, TODAY! Everett FREE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capjion flt)__ FREE - 100 - FREE $| PARKING of Priscilla Dr. celebrated'lheir tenth wedding anniversary with SB- ••••-' '— •— - ——SI the family December 26. *r KING KORN STAMPS ^* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson With this coupon and purchase of GOOD LUCK • SAVE 20c LB. and children of Sunnyside R -MAYFAIR MARKET 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD FREE - 50 - FREE KING KORN STAMPS With this coupon and (he purchase of any RED BANK 1 Dozen Eggs SUPER \J MARKETS Limit—1 Coupon P«r Adult Family R.B.H. Coupon .M.ctlv. thru Jat. Jan. •, nil. SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 is in a hurry. £ed Bank Catholic Rips Bucs, 83-66 Caseys Break It Open in 4th Stanza as Wall, Pezzuti Star Blasts RED BANK — Coach Don After Smith went out, the Bucs Wall was sharp from the free gest Casey margin in. the first Ciok's Red Bank Catholic High were without their top rebound- throw line, hitting 9 of 14 at- three quarters b«ing seven points, Freehold School quintet went wild -In the «r and high scorer. tempts. Pezzuti also had a field 19-12, In the first quarter. Wail and Pezzuti continued to day at the free throw line, dump- fourth quarter to trounce Sntra- BUM Tie Score , ASBURY PARK- Asbury Park sparkle in the fourth quarter ing in 11 of 13 tries. borough rival Red Bank High, Red Bank came back from that and ended up gathering 1 and 12 Before the scoring barrage by High School won • its second 83-66, before a packed house at deficit and tied it up at 25-25 points, respectively of their game the Caseys in the final stanza the straight game in the Shore Con- the public high gym here last midway through the second stanza high total of 25 — in that period. action was close with the blg- night. Brian • Buckley put the Caseys ference A Division last night with It was the third victory In sev- back In the lead when he dunked an easy 69-40 decision over Free- en games for the Caseys while a free throw and Pezzuti followed hold Regional on the court here. the Bucs suffered their third set- him up with one of two charity It was the fourth victory in back against a single victory. before Klatsky tied it up at Red Bank Catholic was leading 27-27 with a jumper. seven games for the Blue Bishops 61-56, after the Caseys' Paul Pezzuti gave the Caseys a two- while the loss evened Freehold'i Schissler and Red Bank's Sam point edge when he canned a pair record to 3-3. Cureton opened the final quarter of free throws, but Bruce Eding- The contest was never in doubt of play with Schissler sinking a ton came back to tie it up, also as Asbury Park took a 17-6 ad- pair of free throws and Cureton picking up two points from the vantage into the second quarter. hitting on a jump shot. Before free throw line. The Blue Bishops continued to (he final stanza was completed roll in the second quarter, taking the Caseys had outscored coach The action continued to go back and forth with George Schneider Bill Sweel's dub, 24-12. i an 18-11 edge to lead at the half, putting the Caseys in front, 31-29. The Red Bank Catholic five 35-17. with a jump before Smith tied started the romp after their 61 Freehold led only once In ths it up on a drive. Cureton put the 56 lead, scoring the next nine contest, 2-0. Asbury then scored Buccos back in front with a jump the next five points and was points to up the count to 70-58. before Paul Schissler tied it up Frank Pezzuli. who tied for high tiever headed. The Bishops put for the seventh time, 33-33. Klat together strings of six points scoring honors in the contest with sky then gave the Bucs their las twice later in the stanza. teammate Dan Wall with 25 lead of the game with a bucket The'Bishops then opened up the points, started the romp with a Wall tied it up and then Schneid- bucket on a fast break. Wall er hit a Jump In the closing sec- second quarter with seven followed Wm up with a pair of onds to give the Caseys a 37-35 straight points for a 24-6 lead. free throws after he was fouled lead at the half. The Freehold 2-0 lead came on bv BiH Smith, one of Red Bank's free throws by Glenn Strlckman big guns. Wall scored the next Wall scored II points in the and Len Clax. two markers on a drive and then third quarter to give the Caseyi Asbujy's Harry Starrett was Red Bank lost Smith when he a 22-19 scoring edge and a 59- high scorer In the contest with committed his fifth personal foul 54 lead entering the final stanza. 19 points, three coming from the on a charge, Klatsky tallied eight markers ii free throw line. Dick Kuchen was the period before fouling out t REBOUNDER — Bruce Edington, No. lO.Red Bank High School center, hauls down Bucs Lose Klatsky next in line with 16 for the Bish- spark the Bucs. a rebound in gam« againit rival Red Bank Catholic, lait night. Oth«r cageu in on Peizuti then upped the count to ops. Hank Nonnenberg and Joe 6f-56 on a Jumper and Wall Flay Whole Game the action are, left fo right, Alan Klatsky, Rad Bank, George Schneider, Red Bank Reed were also in double figures backed him up with a drive and The five starters for the Cas- Catholic, Ed Winrow, Rod Bank, Bill Smith, Rad Bank, and Red Bank Catholic's Brian with 11 and 10 points, respective- the Bucs ware out of contention. HE BLEW IT—Alan Klatsky, left, Red Bank High School eys put on an iron man act as John Farrell was the only Free- they all played the whole game. Buckley. Red Bank Catholic romped, 83-66. • • With 1:04 remaining in the guard, hides his head after mining a layup in last night's hold eager to crack double fig- third stanza Red IJank lost the Eight cagers saw action for the ures, scoring 10. services of their sparkplug guard game agairut Red Bank Catholic. The Red Bank Catholic Bucs. water skiing behind a speedy out- Freehold Her, (40) AilraiT Park («9> Following Pezzuti and Wall In board. Mr. Blair also performed rp P Alan Klatsky, who picked up his defender it Dan Wall. The play developed when Klatsky Richard Ubersak Victor o Si Reed a r fifth foul trying to stop Will, who Casey scoring column was Schis- a skiing stunt without skis. '«rrel! N 4 4 13 stole a pass and broke downcourt for a perfect "chip- Strlckman 0 2 2 NmnenbtrKuchen. g A 3 11 was having his best scoring night sler, who did a good job in the Other water skiers were Dick- mi Ollwerthcr 10 3 i i « of the season. pie," bur blew it. Red Bank Catholic won, 83-66. first quarter, scoring seven o: sie Ann Hoyt and Dino Hoyt and GK 1 9 2 his game total of 12 points. The In Ice Bucket Regatta , Brody 3 o B BmlcH 19 2 Frank Feter ol Fair Haven, Miss J. Erooy 3 2 8 Wutt 1 t % 8-0 senior also did most of the Janet Blumel, Rumson, the east- lfii)or 0 1 1 Btarrrtt jreezy shores. The air tempera- Moori 2 1 B| a > is rebounding for RBC. Buckley and PERTH AMBOY — Richard ern women's skiing champion, ture was a fairly comfortable 40 IceChampionship Schneider were also In double Ubersak of Raritan Boat Club Frank Manson, Middletown; Rob- iiTao~io v am degrees but the water tempera- 'reeholcl - « 11 15 •—W figures with 11 and 10 respective- cama in first as the Ice Bucket in Blair, Shrewsbury, and Gerald Attmty Park 17 IS !» IS—*9 ture was 38. Officials — Palila & Pahroujt. ly- Regatta was run as a New Year's Hess, Holmdel. Power •* Sail May Be Held Day feature in a sailing contest Coming in behind Mr. Ubersak Red Bank's big three of Win- By BILL BOBINSON row, Smith and Klatsky account- that Raritan dominated Monday. n a competition of Gunderdink The meet, arranged by John ed for 46 of the Buc points. The event kicked off a winter (10-foot catamaran) sailboats Kingdon, Rumson, chairman of At this season, the "change of the watch" from On Navesink Smith led the way with seven series of cold water sports that were Al Bates, race committee the Icebreakers, will be followed RED BANK — Members of field goals and a pair of charity will continue into March. chairman, and Noel Cram, both by an event put oa by the Mon- one year to another, it is traditional to look back at mouth Boat Club in the Nave- the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat pegs for 16 markers while Win- Aside from sailing, there was of Raritan. There were seven the old one to sum it up and see what it has meant to row and Klatsky each collected boats entered. Each had three sink, Red Bank, Sunday, Jan. 28: and Yacht Club are hoping for water sking, skin diving and oth- the boating fraternity. . . 15. Edington was also in the er attractions that drew a fair sailors. Three races were run, and another at Lake Lefferts, a "deep freeze" In tha next two round-robin style, with boats en- In competition, 1961 was not a particularly dis twin figures with 10. sized crowd of spectators to the Matawan, Sunday, March 4. days. If it comes there'll be ice tered from RarUan, Keyport and Ca! Smith, whose new book tinguished year, in that no boat or event really domi- The Casey Jayvees also won in Shark River Yacht Clubs. boating here this weekend. a romp, but a bigger one. After "Ice Boating"—a history and nated the scene with a special big story. Participation Tomorrow night at ths meeting taking a 14-9 first quarter scor- Wilma Ward Cal Smith, Middletown, treated summary of popular ice boating levels were high in all categories, with the center of of the club it will be announced ing bulge the little Caseys rang spectators to a skindiving exhibi- activities—will ba published by where the National DN (small, up 19 points in the second stanza tion, while Robert Kofoed of Key- D. VanOstrand & Co., Princeton, powerboat racing moving westward all the time. In port and George Blair of Shrews single man) iceboat champion- while holding the Buc JV's To Receive Jan. 10, said weather conditions bury, rose high over Raritan Bay sailing, long-distance events continued to attract larger ships will be held. A Long Island scoreless for 33-9 lead at the half were "about ideal for our pro- fleets and one-design competition was hotter and more club in Bellport has first call. Dave Fitzgerald and Brian Buck- Sullivan Award as they demonstrated kite flying gram yesterday." : widespread than ever. Red Bank is alternate site choice. alew led the rom with 13 and 10 The decision will be made when points, respectively. NEW YORK (AP) — Wilma The unlimited hydroplane Miss Century 21 from the ice condition is determined at The victory in the varsity and Rudolph Ward, the women's CBA Tracksters Sparkle Seattle, owned by Willard Rhodes and driven by Bill both locations. If the local ice jayvee games made it a clean world 100-meter record holder, Muncey, was the ranking powerboat with her Gold Cup is better for racing, the cham- sweep for the Caseys. Thei has been voted the James E. Sul. pionships will be held on the freshman team scored^bO-3' Hvan Award for 1361, the Ama- In 2d Development Meet and national high point victories. The major ocean race Navesink river. victory over the Red Bank frosh teur Athletic Union announced yesterday. of the year was the Honolulu K'ace, won by Arthur Several fleets from the Mid- yesterday afternoon. LINCROFT — The Christian medals included Johnny Eager in Robbs' Nam Sang, while big news was made on the west will compete with some Red Bank Catholic plays The award is presented annual Brothers Academy varsity and the mile (5:27), Ed Scrobogna other coast by two fiberglass 40-footers. entries expected. Brick Township Friday night in Iy by the AAU "to the amateur freshman indoor track squads n the high jump (5'), and Bob Ice skippers have their boats on its next tilt while Red Bank athlete who, by performance, ex- scored in every event except the layes in the 600-yard event the bulkheads ready to move on High opens up Its Shore Confer- ample and good influence did the frosh shotput last Saturday in 1:28.4). the ice at the "safe" sign. Al- ence A Division schedule the most to advance good sportsman- the second New Jersey Catholic I'anlly He»ull» same night when it plays host to ship throughout the year." I Track Conference development 60-yard dash: Won by Jerry Krumetch ready It has been reported that Eaucx catholic), 2. John Htisaon Dr. C, Douglas Hoyt, Fair Haven, Asbury Park. is the AAU's most valued award, meet at the academy course, CBA), 3. Steve Ganz (CBA). T me R.B. C*th. (D3I Bed nank (ffl) DC. 5. was once again first on the ice The recently married Mrs. here the outcome raised hopes 300-yard dash: Won by Krumrlrr, G F P for a strong showing in the up- '. Art DeFazio (CBA). 3. Ed Corrlgan with his boat. Buckley 5 1 11 Smith T 3 w Ward set the women's 100-meter St. Peter1*, N.B.J. Time: 1:18-5 3chn#la«c Winww (I 3 1: record of 11.2 seconds in Stutt- coming state championships. Half mile: Won by Dennis Carlctpn Rclilnler Klalskr 5 5 1 Trinity), 2. Joe. McOnlnneM (CBAi 3 Przzut! .1 4 JO gart, Germany, last July 15 dur- Will 2 0 4 Jerry Krumeich, Essex Cath- ob Cummlngs (Essex Catholic). Time HIGH GAME WINNER — Koeen Casey Yearlings 0 3 2 ing a special race on the United olic, the only double winner, Mile: Won by Mike Strwatka (St. Munson 1 1 ~ States-West Germany track meet. turned in a 33.8, 300-yard dash to ose), 2. Qeorge flnefhan (CBA). 3. Doug Hunt, 119 Morningtid* Kelicle • 0 1 lob Noonan (Trinity). Time: 4:55.3. Slam Bnecos Four days earlier, In Moscow, break Steve Ashurst's (Our Lady Two-mile: Won by Charley Dlppe: Ave., East Keaniburg, who 28 27 83 2( 18 (ffl CBA). 2. DOUR Smith (St. Peter'l, Red Bank Catholic IS 22 21—83 she had anchored the United of the Valley) record by a full f.B.l, 3. Ed Creagan (St. Roae). Time bowled for St. Ann'i in th» RED BANK-Red Bank Catho- M 21 19 12—K States team to a women's world second. Art DeFazio of CBA was .0:43,7. Officials—Roait and Creamer. Shot put: Won by Angle Zllinot CYO Bowling tournament lic High School's yearlings record of 44.3 seconds in the second. He also won the 60-yard CBA), 2. Mike FltleernM (CBA). 3. trounced Red Bank's frosh squad, "om 0'NTpll (Roselle Catholic). Pis- held at Shore Lanat recently Horlacher and Sherman scored 400-meter relay. dash by a step over CBA's John 53-30, here yesterday on the ance: 46'S". 8 and 7 points respectively for Mrs. Ward, a senior at Ten- Husson in the fast time ol :06.5. High Jump: Won by Eii. Mulvlhlll was high game winner with losers court. CBA). 2. Joe Brittlng (Essex Cnth- the Buccos. nessee State, collected 205 firsts In another outstanding per- He), J. M!k» Erranla (CBA), Height The Caseys tool;, the lead at a 235 score. on the 605 ballots cast. She wa formance, St. Peter's (New the end of the first quarter and It was the Caseys third win second on 161 and third on 119 Brunswick) Frank Axlesso was never relinquished it. Getting in four outings. Red. Bank lost for a total of 1,627 points based clocked in a record breaking off to a 14-8 margin, the Green Its first game of the season. n a 5-3-1 scoring table. 1:18.5 for the 600-yard event, and Gold team poured In a 15-9 It.B.C. Frosh (.1:1) R. K. Frosh (30) P P Her total was the fourth highest taking the measure of previously GRAMAN'S second quarter for a 29-17 half- 0 2 William* Horn 3 11 Sherman 1 in the. 32-yenr-history of the poll. unbeaten Frank Regan of CBA by time lead. Dooley 1 3 Horlacher < 8 VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Arnone 1 1 Felclinnn 1 1 Former Sullivan Award winners, five yards. In the second half the little Armstrong 8 1 17 amateur sportsmen, sports writ- In the mile run, Mike Serwatka 54 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Caseys once again pounced on \- ' -02 Taylor .sclmrer ers and sportscasters around the of St. Rose withstood a rally by A NOTICEABLE BOATING trend in 1961 wat increased the Bucs allowing them only two I'-™ OOI) Frpiirlckson 0 0 PHONE SH 7-5623 M 10 2 Raynor f» O country are polled. CBA's George Sheelian to win in popularity of inboard-outboard installations on boats in points in the period. The Caseys MrPouga''~ M 2 3 1 Locllenlo 1 1 4:55,3, Sheehan was fourth, 15 marked up a 13-2 quarter. The sotu 2 3 7 Mrs. Ward is only the third AUTHORIZED Bon a o o yards back, going Into the last tha Ii' to 22-foot size range. last one was played on even r,. Mayer ooo woman to receive the award. The I.. Mayer oon others were swimmer Ann Curtis lap, but was second by five yards HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE terms. 0 0 0 at the finish. Newbold Smith's Reindeer won the Northern Pete Armstrong led the attack iCViftlpw 0 0 0 in W44 and diver Pat McCormick NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS in 1956. Mrs. Ward was runner-up CBA's Charley Dlppel con- Ocean Racing Circuit, taking the East Coast's top event,!with 17 points with teammate 21 11 33 11. Catholic _..» 15 13 11-53 to Rafer Johnson last year. tinued to improve, taking the two- • REPAIRS ON • Annapolis-Newport, in the process. Down south, Jack Jerry Horn tossing'in 11 tallies. Tommy Kono, world champion mile run in 10:43.7. Doug Smith GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. Powell's controversial new Paper Tiger wort the Miami- worst feats and effects of a national recession as it af- weightlifter from Honolulu, was of St. Peter's was second and St. Nassau Race and Southern Circuit. Controversy raged second to Mrs. Ward with 1,1M Rose's Ed Creagan came across IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS fected the boating industry. Some companies fell by points, followed by world broad the line third. around her because her young designer, Charles Mor- the wayside, victims of the intensified competition Other CBA winners included PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. jump record holder Ralph Ros^ PARTS FOR gan, had found many ways to give her a very low rating caused by an overload of bandwagon jumpers in the ton of Tennessee State with !,• i\ugie Zilincar in the shot put with for handicap purposes. 0€8 points. heave of 4G'6" and Ed Mulvi- VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS few preceding years, plus the effects of the recession. 'lill in the high jump at 5'6". In small boat sailing, the top star was Bud Jerry Lucas. Ohio Slate's All- RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc Outboard boats and motors felt the pinch inore» America basketball star, was CBA. yearlings taking Melges of Lake Geneva, Wis., who won the North severely than other segments of the industry. Big fourth with 739 points and Chet American Men's sailing championship for an un- boats in sail and power continued to hold up well, Jastremskl, Indiana University precedented third time. An unusual double was swimmer who,holds four world and sailboats of all sizes continued to gain, breast stroke records, was fiflh 12-MONTH scored by Tom Allen of Buffalo, N. Y., who won The trend toward mergers and centralization in with 569 points. ROAD HAZARD the North American Lightning Class championship big companies continued,' and this also had an im- Then came sprinter Frank GUARANTEE FOR at San Diego and then travelled all the way to Build of Villanova. Present—For You and Yours • • • ?ut conscientious ...1$' effort into the job even if it seems monotonous and boring. By GEORGE SIXTA The effort will bear fruit toon, RIVETS benefic aspects indicate. Your powers of persuasion are-better (Lovelorn? Hatolorn? Money- *>OFF-VEAR* Past... In less than 60 years, Future ... The United SUtei Dear George: we have multiplied aircraft speed might be able to control Rus- I'm sick and tired of self-help some 75 times. The first plane and will-power books. Could you sia'i weather in wartime. Move- traveled only 40 mph. It took 44 tell me the best way to start Make a hit with theso jiffy- ycart more to produce an air- ment of winds, for example, is smoking? knits—one flat piece plus ribbed plane that would fly faster than in our favor and cloudi could Vice Lover sound, and less than 10 years cuff for each snuggle slipper. more to produce a plane that be seeded in west Europe and Dear Vice: Add felt ears, features on pom- flew twice the speed of sound. tent over Russia. Quit drinking stnd this will pons—presto—bunny or pup trim! make you nervous. The rest is Jiffy-knit, cozy, ankle-hugging. up to you. Pattern 331: directions sizes 4-6; ' The Day Under Your Sign 7-!): 10 12 included. THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Send 35c (coins) for this pat- ARIES (Born March 21 lo April 19) LIBRA (Stpt. 2J lo Oct. 22| > Dear George: ern—add 10c for each pattern Don't let anyone prraMire 'you into You Iiive • fliff witli clothes you tould apcnfling (policy you can't jpare. turn into profit il you i\t*\tt, During the hunting season my for lst-class mailing. Send to I f AIOWAV.I IWT /THAT•S«5W&TOO , r husband spends more time with Laura Wheeler, care of The Red VVAN1A PLAY TAURUS (April 20 (a Miy 20] SCORPIO (Oct. 21 f» Nov. 21) \boo$HY'U>SHY. Cemrnt cioitr tie* with firnil> mtm\>tn the dog than he docs with me. Bank Register, Necdlecraft Dept,, 'OUTSIDE Romance ia tlrotijt in the Taurua (Hart. ¥,h"..'«" • prra or alarlin; any new Tfnl in the future you'll be ilni you did, Ing. Study and learn. Fight lire 200 designs in our new, 1962 Nee- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. I?) with fire. In no time you wil dlecraft Catalog — biggest everl .EO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Ttrunal affairs art ifn.lir a cloiM, Inn -irtr your financial couric nlm the IUII will ihini ihrouili btlott Ibr find that, even at the height of Pages, pages, pages of fashions, crvaiirc rftanntls (or the lirrte day enda. the hunting season, you will have home accessories to knit, crochet, VIRGO (Aua. 22 to S«pt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20l« March JO] replaced the dog In his af(cc sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See *9& Prcureii miy itfrn a little glow, bul lh« Alllinugh not in a cht«rful motxf, W Jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, writ Ting* outlook is good. careful not 19 rcvtal it to olhera. tion. Just don't bl«me me for the toys, linens, afghahs plus free I-Ut ^.•r.^**** O 1162, feathers in your teeth. patterns. Send 25c. Im. 3, 1%2 RID BANK REGISTER [Today V BuSllieSS MilTCM* Poor Man'8 Philosopher; Eyes on Washington AGAIN IN NEW YORK, (AP)-Business-l nudge which extra federal spend' Forecast for 1962 men »nd bankers will have their ing gave.' The defence'outlay* eyes on Washington for the next were raited, by W billion. And t By HAL BOYLE two weeki. So will labor and in- as orders arising fron) thl! ••• NEW YORK (A^—What kind of year will 1962 vestors and taxpayers. And so, reached defense firms and wen too, should con- spread through their suppliers, , be? sumers. All Vvill it helped not only industry bul 19 62 A look in the murky crystal ball discloses it will greal made more jobs, or longer wort be one of the more memorable years of modern times, stake, weeks, for many workers. And For the fiscal their larger paychecks helpec B mixture of national prosperity and international economic push consumer sales to record puzzlement. program which highs before Christmas. According to our annual fuzzy President Ken- The U.S. Treasury also hope nedy is expect- to benefit. The added earnings ol FOOD CITY forecast, the American common man ed to rev«al industry and larger incomes ol will earn more money than he ever did shortly in gen- individuals are expected to ralsi before in his life—and still be unable eral terms in its take through income taxes Ir • to understand where it all went. DAWSON his State of the the coming fiscal year. Union message and in detail in Spending, Estimated' HAS THE He will eat both the cake of plenty the budget message to follow, will It is on this anticipation thai and the bread of crisis, as the Russians have bread and butter signifi- the Budget Bureau is counting t' find new strings of discord and unrest cance for almost everyone. balance out Ihe bigger budget BOYLE to strum. Soon we'll be told: How much i President is expected to pre- he government will spend, and sent this month, Spending is ex- Most people will be living more, but maybe won- or what, how much it expects pected to rise to at least $92 bil dering whether they are enjoying it less. Yet every- to take in through taxes, and lion. Just a year ago the Presi' LOWEST body except wives reaching 40—will find something what tax changes if any, how il dent estimated spending in thi expects to finance any borrowing current fiscal year would be $80,' to be cheerful about during 1962. the treasury must make to keep billion, "raised later to $81.5 bil Fanciful Predictions ts cash till safely filled. lion. New Orderi The increased spending ex Here are a few fanciful predictions that may come pected in the fiscal year starting true during the present year; All of these will have effects July 1 will further benefit some PRICES On the international front: sooner or later, to greater or industries and firms — and, hope esser degree, on new orders for fully, many workers. Jf this Following President Kennedy's advice on personal many industries, sales and pro- turn inspires higher treasury rev fitness programs, Premier Khrushchev will take a spe- fits records, jobs and work weeks, enues, the budget may stay in th IN cial correspondence course in muscle-building from nterest rates on savings and hoped-for balance. morlgages, on loans and on short The prospect is important be 1 Vic Tanny. term and long term securities, cause, with the federal debt a The United States will shoot a man into orbit, and and in time on prices and wages. ready at $297 billion, any furthei the Russians will immediately orbit a beautiful female The economy is too big now treasury borrowing to malie up for the federal budget to make deficit could add a little fuel to spy to keep an eye on him. v it or wreck it. But industrial and smoldering inflationary fire thi AMERICA! The Congolese will organize their own version of financial trends are definitely af- adminstration is anxious to kee the "Peace Corps," and send their first trainees over fected by government policies. in control, And the effects of government That fire centers around fean here to help rescue Americans stranded in traffic jams. policies are more noticeable that a new wage-price spira The United Nations will seek to solve its financial when the economy Itself is in could he set off. One big dangei SWIFTS PREMIUM woes by having itself listed on the stock exchanges of fairly close balance —definitely point being watched is the stee not declining, but not advancing industry where new wage con New York, London, Paris, Rome, Bonn and Tokyo. in anything resembling a sure tracts will be negotiated in th Shares will also be sold secretly to the Russian public 'ire boom. months ahead. by stock and bond salesmen parachuted into Siberia Many businessman believe that So the budget has a little extr, he current moderate uptrend in interest this year: Will its siz CHUCK STEAKS by the allies. the economy is due to forces gen- help boost economic growth? Wi: LQOK at our Prime Minister Nehru will accept contributions erated within the economy itself, it be balanced and sidestep in from wealthy Portugese inhabitants of Goa for a vast with a big assist by fairly steady flationary deficits? Will it, if un new slum clearance program in India. consumer spending. balanced, weaken the dollar i Administration economists, the eyes of the rest of the worl On a state visit to Moscow, Fidel Castro of Cuba however, think that a lot of the and threaten another run on ou i\p today is due to a needed extra gold? VALUES! will stop off to open an unlisted savings account in a bank in Switzerland. By Gettermann In a widening split with Russia, Red China will GINGER announce a massive five-year drive to speed up the industrial exploitation of the silkworm. AW// ITALIAN On the domestic political front: John F. Kennedy, Jr., will grow some more baby SAUSAGE teeth. His father will ask Congress to put some more adult teeth in the present income tax laws, and every- one on an expense account will go into mourning. Prefers to Teach A Harvard professor will decline a federal govern merit appointment, claiming he prefers to teach. After being cleared of any taint of subversion by a joint faculty-congressional committee, Sen. Barry Goldwater will offer him a post on his staff. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's friends will offer a $25,000 reward for any ghost writer who can come up with a Republican vote-getting slogan better than BABY BEEF CHOPPED "The New .Deal," "The Fair Deal," or "The New Fron- tier." Some 34,612 Democrats will suggest: "Back To McKinley—Or Bust." They will all lose. "Golly, it's dark in here!" MEALBST. 100 A few final forecasts: LIVER FOR Woman Fined $205 1 Medicine—A new anti-antibiotic will be developed Child Hurt r to cure you of all the diseases you get from taking the In Accident In Fair Haven present wonder drugs. FAIR HAVEN - Magistrate SWIFTS PREMIUM John V. Crowell yesterday fined NEW SHREWSBURY - An- GRADE A Literature—A best seller novel will be marketed Mrs. Marion K. Hahn of 50 Fair thony Moret, Jr., 6, of 39 Mitchell Haven Rd,, $205 for driving un containing a built-in transistor radio, so that you can Dr. Eatontown, suffered a cut on der the influence of alcohol. Mrs iimultaneously listen to the baseball games as you read the nose yesterday when a car Hahn, who pleaded guilty to the driven by his father Anthony Mor- BUTTER your way to culture. charges, also will lose her driving BACON et, 35, skidded on a patch of ice privileges for two years. Leisure—Atomic fallout shelters will become on Tinton Ave. and struck a track popular status symbol. The present dance craze, "the near Swimming River Rd. Roger Ostrander of 692 River twist," will be replaced by one called, "the shelter The youngster wa-s treated in Rd., was fined $15 for operating Patterson Army Hospital, Fort an automobile with a learner's shake." Monmouth, and released. permit without being accompa Ib Women's fashions—Dresses will feature "the win- The truck, owned by Freehold nied by a licensed driver. Mr. Os- Township, was being driven west trander will lose the right to ob- 49* 59 dow blind look" and will be automatically raised or on Tinton Ave. by Ludwig Knies- tain a license for 60 days, the lowered to knee level by a hidden drawstring at mi- ler, 571, ,of West Main St., Free- magistrate ruled. lady's whirri. hold. HOW BKGEI 'N BETTER THAN EVER... All in all, 1962 promises to be an interesting and Mr. Moret as headed east on It pays to advertise In The Tinton Ave. when the accident oc- Register,—Advertisement. surprising year. If you don't enjoy it, it'll be your own curred. Patrolman William Brown fault. investigated. No summonses were issued. HEALTH CAPSULES FOOD CITY OFFERS YOU by Wif hwI A. Pf tii, Ml). Equestrian Asks Increase County Guernseys HOW CAN YOU TELL IF A DOG BITE WILL PROPUCE MORE ITEMS 8 MORE DEPARTMENTS! Snt Production Marks RABIES f Team Benefit In Allowance PETERSBOROUGH, N. H. - Three registered Guernsey cows WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- owned by Monmouth County Program Set tary of Defense Robert S, Me- farms have completed official MIDDLETOWN - Gordon Namara has recommended In- production records, according to GRAPEFRUIT creases in '(he quarters allowance Ihe American Guernsey Cattle BANANAS Wright, described by many au- thorities as the nation's leading for armed forces personnel. The Club. N teacher of riding, will present a cost would be about $250 million They are Henslee Farms program here Sunday for the ben- Actress, owned by Frank Gum- a year. ina, Freehold, and GlenReran 6 FOR efit of the United States Eques- trian Team. Presumably the money is be- Fortunes Blondic and Mulhoca- ing requested in the military way Star Violin, owned by Belle The program, under local spon- budget now being made ready for Terre Farms, Inc., Freehold. sorship of Tricorn Farms Riding submission to Congress. School. Holland Rd., will be K'IV- pn in the Old Village Fire House, However a spokesman said to ATTENDING NAVAL SCHOOL Rt. 35, at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Wright day the increases could not be SHREWSBURY - Robert C. will lecture on various phases put into effect before the 1363 Granato, aviation machinist's OBSERVE THE POG TOR 2 WEEKS of riding and will show movies calendar year if Congress ap- mate third class, U.S. Navy, son IF HE STAYS WELL, THEREfc NO BABIES. IF HE PIES, A LAB of outstanding riders of the proves. He said the delny would of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Granato OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 P. M. be due to lime required (o ar- of White Rd., is attending the EXAM OF ITS HEAP WILL TELL world in action. IF RABIES IS PRESENT. range details. aviation machinist's mate school Sundays 'HI &; Food City opens at 8:30 A. M. Fridays & Saturdays Admission will be bv donation The argument for Ihe increases, at the Naval Air Technical Train- Hailth Capiulas nival h.lplul infooitallsn to the equestrian team. is that many military families ing Center, Memphis, Tenn. It unol inl.nd.d lo ba of a diajno.hc naluia. Mrs. ie(,gy bavare.e, oi in , cor•orn Farms, is m charge of ar- ,. ,. , V •• rangements. h I than they get under the quarters Mr. Wright's appearances''I , ,fo r allowance system. PHANSTIEHL FINEST QUALITY the benefit of the nptWancesfund which . supfor- The increa'se. s, are. scale. d to cov- ports the team reprinting the Z"nL T ^ DIAMOND Uniled States in . international "'.? Cn"Sted mCn l0 toP rankln£ equestrian competition, arc spoil- FOOD CITY An csiarople of the proposed in- sored by the Holland Furnace Co. PHONO-NEEDLES crease is Hint for first sergeant or sergeant major. If he has no Regular 9.95 to 19.95 AT ATLANTIC S COWS SET MARKS dependents he now gels a $51.,10 BRATTLEBORO, Vt. - Two a month allowance, and would With this $*|.88 registered Holstein cows owned get $85.20 under the proposed new Advertisement & by Douglas T. Nowbold, Colls scale. i See Our Other Ad on Page 3 Neck, has completed official pro- With' a wife and one or Iwoj duction records according to the children, lie now receives S77.ll'! 21 BROAD ST. Holstein-Friesinn Association of and would get $115.20. With a wife!' RED BANK America. They arc Morrisdon and three or more children,'his!• LEWMIL'S Brandy EvangeJino and Lime- present JM.90 would go up to • Typewriters • HI-FI • I'hoto Supplies • Rndio 0 Stereo SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURT stone Alice Kallie. $125.10. • Appliances • Records • Television • Tape RecordersclGnllillo ...... 3!) H0.17 W L 121 Monmouth St. 507 Prospect Ave. Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Route 35 Howard Gage ...37 1C0.7 loly Spirit 4 : 31 20 Route 35 I-ou DeChlcchlo _ 13 164.11 Jtar of the Sea .11 20 Complete Liquor Department Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Monday, Wednesdayy, Thursday '111 8 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til I P. M. Joe Federlio .31 164.8 31. Catharine 29 22 Calvin Cnrliart "ZZ-31 16.1.26 31. Hose 1 28 (teen Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. ~Friday s 'til 10 P. M. Fridays'ty U 18 P. M. mil Mlnery ., - J» 1G3.7 loly Splr,lt 3 28 Fridays 'III 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to « P. M. Phil Mnnelnl -.: » KPS.1 it. Roue of Lima 1 ... 27 Sundays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 2 It. James 1 26 Bob Oant - •» I*"- It. I)enl« .. 24 High learn game—fitfplien J. nroj». 23 PORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP Inc. 1.050. High BiirlpB—Snnny Acerra It. Dorothea DEAL •78. High team argo furnished room Old DolU, I^inn, Jewelry, cut Kla •liver rcflnluhlng ami plating. Therm- BMW 8RHV1CKH polntmenl only. turnliurii, Civil War booitB. Appraiaa os liuctrftts. Chfua A Qlnss flhnp. 147 Tyi»lNO — rubllcity; Huoklieeplnu convenient to tralnn ard 1ms. Raulne made. UUmnn. Hil 7-im. Ilroml Rt.. Rod Hank. RM 7-4fl(MX Bervlce. MlrnpoRratihlnp. Will plcttuo ntnvty ilei-onttrd, all ycur routul. a Kentlpman preferred, SH 1-R338. McGowan Ryan Agency find deliver. CA 9-3500, imiltii'i. ov
this newspaper. He's SNOW...r^ writing is also favored. Everything!©™.)