Weatirar Distribution Today Cloudy with drinle today; 17,800 Ugh, 40>, Partly cloudy to- BEDBANK night and tomorrow. Low to- night, »». High tomorrow, S0>. 1 Independent Daily f See Weather page Z. (^ MONOAYTHKIVOHJlUDAY-lSrim J REGISTER SH 1-0010 iMUcd dtlly. Mondcy through FrlA*y. Second C1&H Poitsgt RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961 35c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 187 Paid it Ked Bisk »nd at A&UUonil MUlln( OUlcei. 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Call on Khrushchev To Halt Laos Threat
Macniillaii Off To America But U.S. LONDON (AP)-Prime Min- ister Harold Macmillan left by air today for a 19-day visit to Readies the United States, Canada and 1 the West Indies. He said he FOR RESEARCH INTO THE FUTURE — Aerial photo of th» Bell Labs Research Center, Holmdel Township, shows has "much to talk about" with building in its present-stage of construction — hearing completion. Structure in rear is 35,000-square-foot service President Kennedy. AidMove and maintenance building. Engineers say the center, to be ona of the largest research installations in the world, Aides laid that despite the urgency of the Laotian crisis, will be completed by October or November of this year and ready for occupancy early next year. WASHINGTON (AP) — Macmillan is adhering to his President Kepfiedy looked original schedule calling for a visit first to the West Indies hopefully to Soviet Premier Nearlng Completion in Holmdel «nd meetings with Kennedy Nikita Khrushchev today April 5-6. But the aides said if to call a halt to the Soviet- the situation in Laos got worse backed rebel offensive in of Premier Khrushchev reject- Bell Labs Center to Employ 2,500 ed the latest British-American Laos and avert mounting proposal of a cease-fire fol- danger of a U. S. - Russian mili- , HOLMDEL The now Bell mately 30 million dollars, .n- in stage one is October or No-construction division of Western lowed by an international con- tary showdown in Southeast tabs Research Center, now under oluding equipment, machinery vember of this year. Based on Electric Co., which is building tne ference, Macmillan could ad- Asia. vance his arrival in Washing- construction, will employ an es- and inventory. predictions of a year ago, con-plant for Bell Labs, emphasized But behind-the-scenes prepara- ton. timated 2,500 persons, on comple- October Target Date struction is slightly ahead of however, that Western Electric tions were reported continuing -tlo»~~of-.-the- first stage.. of the Bell officials reported yesterdpy schedule. construction workers will be on here and at farrflung U.S. mili- project, it was announced yes- that the target date for comple- John J. Clifford, assistant su- the site "for possibly "severa tary bases .for greater interven- terday. tion of major construction work perintendent, plant design and months after the basic construe Mrs. White tion on the side of the pro-West- "The first stage employment fig- tion work is completed" to pul ern Laotian government if hopes ure Is 1,000 higher than the origi- the finishing touches on Jie proj for a negotiated settlement col- nal estimate of 1,500 employees, ect. To Retire lapse in the next few days. Bell officials said It will take predicted a year ago when con- Beach Project OKd— The United States has obliga- ftruction was started. ; several weeks to move- lesearch equipment into the building and As Agent tions under the Southeast Asia On final completion" of stage Treaty Organization (SEATO) to two of the project, which may furnish offices, estimating tha FREEHOLD — Mrs. Lorna K. it might be February, 1962, White, Monmouth County home deal with aggression in Laos, be several years off, the research Post Office Is Not TREATY SIGNED — President Kennedy imiles at hit Kennedy told a news conference center will employ approximately later before personnel is moved economics agent, will retire next Friday after serving in the post last night, "and no one should 4,500 persons, Bell officials sa'd UNION BEACH — The Beach- the beach project, as well as sev-in. White House desk after signing the instrument of rati- here 17 years. doubt our resolution on this yesterday. front Improvement Commission, eral other prosed municipal im- Approximately two-thirds of thi fication of a treaty making ths United States a mem- point." provements, with officials of sev-work force will consist of scien A government economics agent The final over-all investment .n after a one-month study, last Kennedy expressed confidence eral state agencies in Trenton tists, engineers and technicians 30 years, Mrs. White is a gradu- ber of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and the project has been estimated night informed Borough Council that the country would back his at 75 million dollars — with the that it has approved Mayor Har- on Monday. The remaining one-third will .be ate of Syracuse University, and Development, aimed at bringing closer economic ties did post graduate work at Cornell decisions, made in concert with first stage figure estimated at less vey C. Eriksen's proposal for a Not Summoned 'service" personnel, many ol University. She earlier spent two among North Atlantic nations. Kennedy has the treaty, the SEATO allies, to act if neces- $150,000 beach improvement pro whom will hired locally. than half of this, or approxi The! Trenton session was ar- years at Wellesley College, where bearing hi$ signature, in front of him. In rear are, from sary. He declared "Every Amer- gram along Front St. ranged by Mr. Eriksen, who said 435-Acre Site she majored in physical educa- left: Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, Sen. lean wil] want his country to The project, as proposed by thelast night: The building Is situated tion. honor Its obligations to the point "There has been some misun- New Garden mayor would be self-sustaining Bell's 433-acre tract, near Craw Mrs. White, who lives at 68 Alexander Wiley (R-Wis) and Secretary of State Dean that freedom and security of the and would cause no increase in derstanding, as a result of in- ford's Corner — the company' free world and ourselves may be correct reports, that borough of- East Main St., says she has no Rusk. (APWirephoto) the tax rate. State aid, if granted, largest singic site holding in the achieved." ficials have been ordered to Tren- immediate plans. She is 62 years Apartments would pay more than half the United States. old. cost. ton. That is not the case at all. SEATO The project will include a mod- Secretary of State Dean Rusk The bond issue for the balance I have merely requested that as To Be Built ern sewer plant; water tapped is flying to Bangkok, Thailand would be liquidated on an annual many councilmen and other bor- Woman Hurt RED BANK — Construction of ough officials as possible attend, from the Hnglishtown sands at a Scott Raps Campi today for a crucial meeting of basis through gate receipts and (See BELL LAB, Page.2) SEATO foreign ministers at • 40-unlt garden apartment on parking fees, on a plan similar because this will be a very im Branch Ave. near Madison Ave., portant meeting for the future In Accident which Allied plans for forceful to that used at Ideal Beaoh in actioh are expected to be devel- It expected to start next month. of this borough." KEYPORT — Miss Barbara A. Middletown, Mr. Eriksen said. oped. Harvey Karan, president of Trenton Meeting -_ In other business at last night's Sewer Rate Graham, 19, of First Ave., At lantic Highlands, is in good con- On Mosquito Issue Kennedy declared a three-point Karli Apartments, Inc., Union, Borough officials will discuss session, council received a letter said file U-shaped structure is from the Philadelphia regional dition today in Riverview Hos- U. S. policy on the Laotian crisis, planned to be ready for occupan- post office headquarters rejecting To Remain pital with multiple cuts about the MIDDLETOWN-Joseph Scott, health hazard at the presqnt giving Khrushchev a plai> but cy in mid-June. a request for an independent post head suffered in an accident at 17 Swartzel Dr., president of the time. softly-spoken warning that Soviet- A vacant two-story house on Order Man office at Union Beach. Rt. 35 and Rt. 36 early this New Jersey Mosquito Extermina- He was sharply critical of Little backed military attacks "must At $2.62 tion Association, yesterday said the two and one-half acre prop- The regional office stated that morning. Silver Mayor P. Paul Campi, who end if peace is to be achieved the salt water marsh mosquito in erty was demolished by workmen is would cost $6,000 more per RUMSON — An ordinance set- According to police. Miss has been attempting to produce in Southeast Asia." the shore area does not present this week. Held In year to operate a separate Union ting the levy for operation of the Graham's car skidded into a a movement for federal aid for Using huge, colored maps of Mr. Karan said there will be Beach post office "and: t would sewerage sjfctem at the same rat bridge abutment at the intersec- mosquito control. the little jungle kingdom, the M apartments of three and oneRobbery- result in no improvement in serv- as last year—$2.62 per water ta[ tion. She was taken to the hos- 'Big Political Deal' President showed how the Com- half rooms each and 12 units ice to Union Beach residents was approved on first reading al pital by the local First Aid "Campi and that whole bunch," munist-run Pathet Lao held only Squad. Five County with four and one-half rooms. MIDDLETOWN - Magistrate over the present service." last night's meeting of Borough he said, "are trying to make a few small border areas last Leslie D. Lipoff, Carolyn Rd.. W. Gilbert Manson ordered Well in Doubt Council. Police issued her a summons big political deal out of the death August and how they have George R. Duliba, 27, of 610 Little Silver, is vice president of Councilman William F. Rodgers Public hearing on the measun for careless driving. Men Pass of a child a couple of years ago.spread their control, with Soviet Cortland St., Perth Amboy, held Karli Apartments, Inc. said a recent study shows that will be April 13. I think it's rotten/ I'm going to (See LAOS, Pg. 2) for action of the Grand Jury on Mayor Peter Cartmell an The area being developed was (See UNION BEACH, Page 2) blow the whistle on it." rezoned last year to allow for a charge of armed robbery. nounced that after study, the INDEX Bar Exams Mr. Scott, who will preside at gtrden, type apartments. Duliba was continued under council has determined that n< Amusements _ 18 TRENTON — Five Monmouth the annual NJMEA convention in $5,000 bail. inequities would result from abo Births _ ? County men are on the list of 98Atlantic City next week, said the Neptune City He and two other Perth Am- May Need lition of the personal househol Jim Bishop—Reporter 8 new lawyers who passed the mid- main mosquito problem comes Jury Tags boy men were arrested last week real property tax In the borough Jim Bishop-Go With Hod .... ( February bar examinations, the from "local backyards and local Woman, 72, and charged with the robbery Accordingly an ordinance do H»I Boyle IS Supreme Court has announced. drainage." of the Household Finance Office ,000 For ing away with this tax will be Bridge 4 They are: Kenneth P. Keller, 11 He said year-long ditching of in (he Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Rosen Land introduced at the next counci Classified ...,„._.. 24-17 Hilton Rd., Atlantic Highlands; marshlands and oiling of stagnant Killed by Car almost two years ago. Tax Map meeting, April 13, he said. Comics 28 Thomas P. Butz,' of 22 How- water areas in the summer has Duliba has denied taking part NEPTUNE CITY - A 72-year- Councilman Charles S. Callman Crossword Puzzle 1, 7 land Ave., Long Branch; Ralph produced more than adequate At $24,000 in the robbery. MARLBORO — The Township old woman was fatally injured moved, and council concurred, Editorials _ ( Heuser, Jr.,.322 Main St., Ma-mosquito control. Police said the two other men Committee was informed last last night when she was hit by FREEHOLD — A Monmouth that Forrestdale School be con Kitty Kelly is tawan; Norrnan* H. Mcsnikoff, Owners At Fault involved have implicated Duliba. night it may have to spend up to a,car on Sylvania: Ave. here. County jury yesterday awarded gratulated on the first placf Movie Timetable 18 1202 Third Ave., Asbury Park, He said, however, that in many According to police, the other $25,000 for a new tax, map before Mrs. Mary Mullckin, a widow, a J24,0O0 condemnation price to award recently won by the schoo Obituaries ...2 and' Frank A. Pelllccla, of 1225areas "private property owners two have admitted taking part revaluation can be completed. who lived alone in a cottage at Murray Rosen for property at publication, "The Student Scroll, Sylvia Porter _ S Tenth. Ave., Neptune. failed to rid themselves of in the robbery. They are await Committeeraan Paul E. Chester King's Court, Steiner Ave., was RC 35 and Newman Springs Rd. in the Columbia Scholastic Pres; Radio-Television .18 mosquito breeding areas.. ing Grand Jury action. ' informed the committee that the There were 9 other applicants dead on arrival at Fitkln Hos- Shrewsbury. Association competition. Religious Services 11, 15, 29 Of Mayor Campi's attempts to The property was acquired last Magistrate Manson also or- move may be necessary because The council approved an ap- Social ...19-21 who took the examination, but pital, Neptune. re-evaluation companies "won't failed it. obtain federal aid, Mr. Scott said, Police said she was crossing June by the New Jersey High- dered Charles W. Bobroski, 18, plication to transfer a liquor 11. George Sokolsky 6 'The federal government ... is way Commission for its Rt. 33 of 636 15th Ave., Newark, held take on bur job without an cense from Valentine Ciambroni Sports : .22-2J The successful applicants will Sylvania Ave. in a small business the last person you want in there district at 7:30 when she was widening project. for the Grand Jury on a charge adequate tax map and our pres- (Val's Tavern, River Rd.,) to hi Stock Market _ .1 be sworn in by the Supreme ent one does not meet state digging up your backyard." struck by a car operated by Mrs. The state appealed the con- of causing death by auto. He son Frederick. Successful Investing 3 ICourt Monday, April 17. He said that in Little Silver demnation commissioners' price was placed under $2,000 bail. standards." Amanda Karagias, 45, of 3311 The companies told the com- "we can't get the local people East Washington Ave., Toms of $22,000 for the 3,100 square Mr. Bobroski's oar struck and to co-operate" with the Mon feet required for the widening of killed Christian Bang, 65 Hamil- mittee that if the present map River. were used in the study, it would mouth County Mosquito Exter- Mrs. Karagias, who was ac- til* intersection. ton Ave., Leonardo, on March 5. mination Commission. He said the Deputy Attorney General Wil- The accident occurred on Rt. 38"create a monstrosity" in the companied in her car by several assessment pioture, Mr. Chester commission has experienced sim- other women, told police she was liam McCormack contended dur- near the Idle Hour Inn. Mr. pang ilar difficulties in Rumson. ing the .three-day trial before was crossing the highway when reported.' en route to a dinner party when The committee will introduce "We have tried time and time the accident occurred. No com- County Judge Elvin R. Simmill he was struck by the car. again to get easements to go on that the state evaluated the prop- Theodore Lyons, 320 Duncan an ordinance next Thursday to plaints were made pending fur- erty at $15,800. Ave., Jersey City, was sentenced permit the spending of "up to (See MOSQUITO Page 2) ther investigation. Arthur J. Sills of Perth Amboy, to 30 days in the county jail in $25,000 for a new tax map." attorney for Mr. Rosen, claimed lieu of a $200 fine on a charge The township attorney, As- the property was worth $55,000. of drunk driving. He was ar- semblyman Clifton T. Barkalbw, Mr. Rosen resides at 60 Tower rested on Jan. 30. He also had was authorized by the committee Pick Study Croup Hill Ave., Red Bank. his license revoked for two years. to confer with William Kingslcy, state acting director of the divi- sion of taxation, Monday about the township's tax map. In College Dispute Last Straw? On the recommendation of Committecman Millard B. Lam- WEST LONG BRANCH - The and management practices of the berson, thay decided to recom- board chairman's prepared state- college's administration and trus- Abolish Civil Service, Mayor Asks mend to the Planning Board that ment on the faculty-administra- tees. it consider requiring better qual- tion controversy at Monmouth Other developments at the col- As Cop Flunks on Push-ups ity roads in new sub-divisions. College was rejected last night lege yesterday included: Mr. Lamberson said many of the by his fellow trustees. 1. Confirmation by Dr. Schlae- UNION BEACH — A probation- phases of the examinations—then roads in such bad condition after Instead, thp board decided to fer that John J. McNally, the de- ary patrolman failed recently to because he missed a couple of the winter stood up so poorly issue no. public statements and velopment director, who sudden- do enough push-ups to pass a push-ups, they refuse to certify because of poor bases and in- named a four-man committee to ly resigned Monday, had not Civil Service physical exam — him. sufficient drainage. "look into the, whole thing." been offered a new contract. and as a result Mayor Harvey C. "This is bureaucracy at its Mr. Lamberson said: "I feel "No comment," said the chair- 2. Ripplej of faculty dissension Eriksen asked angrily last night worst and I'm sick of it. Civil bad enough that' we have the man, County Judge Elvin R. Sim- over the new contracts, includ- that Civil Service be abolished in Service has cost us a lot of roads in such sad shape now, but mill, after the meeting. The judge ing an appeal by one dissatis- money. They never give you a this borough. if we don't require better built told The Register yesterday fied professor to the trustees. definite answer to a specific ques- roads in the future, we'll just 3. A request by a student lead- "It's just too mu,ch," he said— morning he intended to ask for tion and they flood you with all have the samp problems multi- board approval of a prepared er asking, the student body to and to stress his point, he added— kinds of siljy forms." plied." statement. (See COLLEGE, Page 2) "It's ridiculous." He concluded: "I say we The committee 'Suspended for President Edwqrd G. Schlac- '•This policeman (who was not abolish it and adopt an ordinance 25 days, effective April 2, the BIRTHDAY BEAT —For his ninth birthday March 3, Jimmy Klitsch received a whole fer said the trustee "silence," is •Announcement named) passed all the other giving employees some form of license of the Marlboro Hilltop designed to "hoa) tha wounds" IlventoV Restaurant & Cocktail" job security—because in reality Inn, Rt. 7D. The owners of (lie heart in an open heart operation to repair two defects at Variety Club Heart Hos- Lounge, Open every day. 301 Elsie's Sub & Plim Shop caused by the controversial re- that's all they are getting out ofinn had been charged with- the pital, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Jimmy roturned to his home at I Kit-" port of the American Association Main St., Bradley Beach; For Tasty hoagies-heros-grinders. Civil Service." sale of alchoholic beverages for mary Ave., New Monmouth, Wednesday night and is shown here still.pale but smil- of University Professors. Easter Sunday reservations, call Monmouth St. SH 1-9857. Borough Council agreed to off premises consumption after Tho report, issued March 13, PR 5-2007. —Advertisement study the mayor's proposal. hours Feb. 2. ing with hit mother, Mrs. Henry W. Klitsch, and sister, Leigh. strongly criticised the philosophy —Advertisement 2—Friday, March 24, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Weather New Jersey — Rain and driz- OBITUARIES Is It Time Laos zle this morning mixed with | (Continued) some snow or sleet over the northwest counties, becoming jhelp, over much of the northern " E. A. WOOLFENDEN ' To Cash In partly cloudy with a few showers MRS. ELIZABETH KING ! and eastern sections of the coun- during the afternoon. High in RUMSON — Mrs. Elizabeth FREEHOLD-Everett A. Wool- ! try. . the 30s in th lose King of 16 Bruce PI. died fenden, 66, of 19 Monument Park On Profits? I Against this threat of a Com- northwest and resterday in her home. died Wednesday at his home. By JACK LEFLER jmunist. takeover, the President in the 40s in Born in Brooklyn, daugherof AP Business News Writer J thus defined the present Amerl- the southeast, the late John and Mary Jane Mr. Woolfenden was born in ican Partly cloudy NEW YORK softer DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your right, bids one heart. You are next, with Spades more shapely —A 10 8 6 2 Hearts—7 4 Dia- monds—A 10 3 5 Clubs—7 3 What do you say? more carefree Answer: Pass. Avoid avercal ing on a very weak suit. LAMINATED KNIT JACKET LET ME GET YOU GOOD TENANTS FAST! Spun Nylon Start the New Year by tea Ing up your "For R?nt" »:gn I'm 0. Howie Hustles, a Red Bank Register Classified Ad — backed by and your best bet to quickly fill those vacancies with respons'Wi Scott Foar renters. 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The decision will be rendered Before this | happened, the that laid the golden egg for panies. One of the mutuals Is tate, dumber, Insurance, ship- by ballots, as in (village election brothers had established t beach- Alleghany Corp. the nation's largest,, the $16 bil- ping, publishing and safety It's Not Penny Ante Poker, except that most voting will be lead in Alleghany by buying up The IDS assets, Instead of a lion Investors Mutual. razors. by proxy — that is, absentee MIeghany stockholdings in the railroad's locomotives, tracks As IDS prospered, the value Tunney's Back Fighting ballot, and some big stockholders oung estate. and shops, boil down to a huge, of its stock multiplied 24 times Tunney, an incumbent Allegha- will cast votes by the tens of After their ouster, they re- pile of other people's money. in a 10-year stretch. Thus, a $2.3 But a Fight of Heavyweights thousands. , ny director, is In Kirby's corner solved to use this holding as a The people, more than one mil- million purchase of, IDS shares this time. ' Kirby, 68, now rules the Alle- base to unhorse Kirby—and the lion of them, handed over their by Alleghany in 1949 swelled to The politically oriented will (EDITOR'S NOTE: Shaping up scenes in this fascinating story,battle since the days of the 19th ghany roost as corporation chair- fight was on. dollars to be pooled for Invest- a value exceeding $80 million man. His fortune, bjiiilt on in- recognize two Murchison par- !• a financial battle that will and brings you a closeup of the Century rail and oil barons. Two separate eflorts to nego- ment, mostly in stocks. by late 1960. herited Woolworth, ffve-and-dime itisans—Frank E. McKinney and make the struggles of the 19th leading characters.) The stakes, dwarf what they iate a settlement failed. Stock The iheer volume of the mon- store wealth, is estimated at up As to personalities, sports fans!Dan A. Kimball. Century rail and oil barons look [ought over. mying began in earnest with the ey—now well over $J billion—is will remember Gene Tunney as ' McKinney, an Indianapolis (Control of assets, of $5.5 billion to $300 million. like penny ante poker games. By ROGER LANE second failure. The day after- so great that the handling and the boxer who lifted the world's banker, at one lime was national —yes, billion; that's the prize. A retiring man, Kirby was At itake is control of the Alle- AP Business News Writer wards, March 10, Kirby went management of it, as a bank heavyweight championship from chairman of the Democratic They make up the rich domain dragged by fate three years ago manages your deposits, becomes ghany Corporation, and its $5.5 into the market for $3 million. Jack Dempsey some -35 years party under President Truman. NEW YORK (AP) - The lines of Alleghany Corp., a New York nto the spotlight he shunned for an immensely profitable busi- billion empire. Business writer are drawn for what may turn holding company.) two decades in the shadow'of Every drama has a secondary ago. Kimball served as secretary of Roger Lane takes you behind the into the most exciting financial he late, flamboyant Robert R. character whose antics ripen the After his ring retirement, (the Navy from 1951 to 1953, also The cast in the drama includes plot, hastening the climax. men qf vast wealth, men who Young. What IDS Is Gentleman Gene" turned to by appointment of Truman.He now is president of Aerojet Gen- shuffle millions like dominoes. It was Kirby who put up the Phillips Joins Kirby IDS manages five mutual business and did about as well. It includes well known names in big money when the colorful, In this one, it'c Randolph funds, a subsidiary fast-growing He is a director or executive of eral Co., a rocket and aerospace business, politics and even prize- sometimes erratic Young took 'hilllps, 50, a New York finan- Insurance company and two a dozen firms dealing in rubber firm, and a vice president of in person at over Alleghany in 1937 a< it wholly owned certificate com- products, coal, paper, real es- General Tire and Rubber Co. fighting. There are some grudge cial consultant presently allied fight overtones. teetered on the brink of bank- Kh Kirby. His forte is law ruptcy. suits questioning management $50 Million In Fray practices' of corporation execu- anderson music Already the combatants have Helped Young tives. poured $50 million plus into the From t h e background, he ray. But this is only peanuts helped Young topple the bank - A one time aide to Young, measured against stakes never dominated New York Central Phillips fouRht Young in the before equalled in an American management seven years ago. In courts in the financier's last proxy fight. 1958, Young committed suicide, years, fn one suit he assailed Kirby as lacking the capacity to The $2.5 billion New York Cen and Kirby—at first hesitantly- serve a Alleghany president. tral Railroad, subject in 1954 of stepped forward. s the most spectacular proxy bat The challengers are called Kirby and Phillips made peace tie In decades, is one of the Alle- "raiders" by the Kirby group_ on Christmas eve of 1959. A few ghany properties. This time it's At their head are John D. and months later, Phillips landed in a side issue. * Clint W. Murchison, Jr, of Dal- a $2,500 a month post with IDS and set to work investigating the Even Wall Street, stronghold las.Tex., sons of fabulous Clint Murchison stewardship. of conservatism, has had its Sr., who struck it rich in oil and aplomb thrown out of joint. A multiplied his millions in a be- Upon their ouster, the Mur- usually restrained investment wildering variety of other fields. chisons retaliated with a con- spiracy luit against Kirby, Phil- siting up the conflict, Although they were in knee- house, lips and others. It is pending pants when Kirby started bank- wrote: Phillips sued back, alleging the rolling • Young, Yale - schooled "No poker game of the old Murchisons abused direction in John, now 39, and Clint, Jr., 37, West afforded more drama and handling of IDS funds—to the ad- The btauty of th» itason it redacted in the thouiands of flowers and potted learned fast. They are seasoned, excitement." vantage of their personal credit. successfQl businessmen, respect- plants now in full bloom in our graanhouies. It added: The Central Contest Good Supply of Chips ed by their adversaries. Wa cordially invite you to walk thru and enjoy this spring spectacle. In the New York Central proxy "And those that sit in this Six years ago at 33 and 31, the contest, the fight was over Bring your camera and capture thit beauty. game had better have a goodly Brothers started running Inves railroad. Everybody understood. supply of chips—mostly blue." tors Diversified Services, the $3 Before that in Chicago, it was They do. billion, Minneapolis-based invest- ment company complex. control of Montgomery Ward. Commanders of the clashing People knew about Ward'i mail fprces, Alan P. Kirby and John TTie Murchison* SPIWAK FLORIST order business and retail stores. D. Murchison, are "hien'of" im- Net assets and profits more 99 AVE. OF 2 RIVERS RUMSON The EASTERNAIRES mense wealth. "But what the deuce is IDS? than doubled in the next five some ask. Both have loosened their purse RU 1-0674 . • .. Famous quartet from "The Music Man," years, during their tenure. The For one thing, it's the goose will appear and perform at Anderson Music strings and promised more slack. Murchisons cite this with pride. Their time is limited. The clock Kirby says it was coincidence. Shop, 30 Broad St., Red Bonk, on Monday, runs out May 1. But a. tangled web of financia March 7, startiugjit 4 P. M. Everyone invited. That's when Alleghany stock- and legal events, meanwhile, was They will sing and autograph their new RCA holders—about 20,000 strong — setting the stage for a falling ou choose between opposing forces with Kirby, and last September Victor album, "Once Over Lightly." at the corporation's annual meet- he> used Alleghany's controlling ing in Baltimore, Md. stock interest to kick the Mur- chisons off the IDS board. open daily 'til 9, Saturday "til 9 BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 6 Maternity Frocks Go In "WE WILL SPREAD HALTS FREE" For Neat Deceit Flattering standaway collars j . he's never too young are employed as subtle diversion-1 WE WILL SPREAD 5 BAGS OR MORE OF HALTS ary tactics in two attractive new maternity styles for Spring. A WITHOUT ANY CHARGE FOR THE SPREADING dress fashioned of wild silk fea- to be well dressed tures a bolero back for further interest, is elegant either before or after dark. A'two-piece dress in satin-finished rayon ottoman, Easter and after! printed all-over with dainty apple blossoms, forms a beautiful cos- tume for evening wear. Tunic and elongated bubble lines in unusual fabrics are also seen in new maternity fashions for Spring. Lacy ribbon knits, lace-over taffetas, like-linen cot- tons, plus silks form the basis for an exciting new collection. High voltage colors, ranging . . . natural shoulder suits from variegated stripps to yel- low, brighten the waiting period . . . many designs are gaily jFer young men of all ages punctuated with dots of aspirin to oversized coin dimension!, for new pattern interest. Everything's Th* University feeling' It stronger than ever for- th* youngitert in thit year's Eeitar parade! Mid-wtlght woolt and daeron and wood are Ideal for wearing through the year In com* fort and «+yl*. 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Send thirty-five cents (coins) 'or this pattern—add 10 cents for the fair ?aeh pattern for lst-dass mailing. 3end to Laura Wheeler, care of 30 MONMOUTH ST. The Red Bank Register, Needle UNIVERSITY SHOP :raft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Oid FOR MEN AND IOYS RED BANK. N. J. -helsea Station, New York 11, M. Y. Print plainly pattern num- SH 7-5555 ber, name, address and zone. Just off the pressl Send now 1ROAD ST. f 'or our exciting, new 1961 Nee- llecraft Catalog. Over 125 de- SHREWSBURY ligns to crochet, knit, sew, em- roider, quilt, weave—fashions, Rout* 35, Wanamassa (One Mil* North of Asbury Park Circle) SH 73222 lomefurjiishings, toys, qifti, ba- :ar hits. Plus free—instructions 'or «iic smart veil caps. Hurry, fill TliBliUIUilll IHfiUHl tl II111II11U H end 25c now! » V, ••-;.» Ked Hank Kqistct SUPPING OFF THE SOAPBOX JIM BISHOP: Reporfer 4MI ateMi Street, R«t But, N. J. SOU Highway SS. MlddMotro, N. J. Kmhllshcd 1871 tqr Ata H. Cart tat Htarj The Stars Were Bright.. THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher IKS-IKS FORT PIERCE, Fla.—The rain beat hard on a JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager slant against the little operations office and the big W. HAHBY PENNINCTON. Production Manager airport beam colored the wet walking sheets green Member ol ih« Associated Press and red. "This will last five or 10 minutes," said Bill « ta* UM rer r»»Bbiii»tloB 01 SI Ueta nwipaMT a«' araU M i Mullin. He's an editor of the Fort Lauderdale Sentinel. Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation He's a good-sized red head. Once, New The Rad 8uk Reitatar uiunu Q9 financial faiponnmliuft foi tTDOltraoMcat arrora IB ajvertua- York politics was his beat. Now he syn- avanta. bat wtli rapnni wttboui chant*, thai part 01 an a.d»artl»ament is wblcb ttia lypograpwcai trror oo- •ura. MfarUaaia will ctaaaa malt* u» manaiamaa Unmrttaimr lit an> arm wttlcn may occur chronizes sunshine and sea. aawavapar aasumaa u raipoBaibUltiva t»r etaiaanaota of oplnlpaa ts tauara from IU raada»a. A kid worked the radio inside. He avkautpuoa Fneaa ra Adruca OB* rtar B1BGO: 8!i (nomna 18.00 stood in a pliofilm slicker calling: "For- n»44a copy at aooatar. T eanta tmjta aopj bit mall. • eanla ty Two Easy. Forty Two Easy. Fort FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961 Pierce Airport calling." There was si- lence and then a gruff voice called in. "Forty Two Easy. I'm over Fort Pierce Marine Park Problem BISHOP at two thousand. Can you turn the run- way lights up a little?" for sound around the circular park For the present, plans for a re- The kid said he would comply. He ran out in the freshment stand in Marine Park in area and then stop near the munici- rain, beyond the cold dead planes glistening in the dark. Red Bank have been shelved. Coun- pal mooring area or race back up He got in a station wagon and went out to a little hut cilman Frederic E. Giersch, Jr., ex- the hill. and turned the lights up. The other phone rang. It was pressed the sentiments of many when Many complaints have been reg- the Fort Pierce Police Dept. Did the airport know that he said bids for construction of the istered with the police and Parks and there was a plane in trouble over the town? The switch- building were rejected with regrets. Recreation Department about some board, was swamped with calls from worried cltizfens. A car with a swinging red light came up to the juveniles who loiter in the park at He properly termed the plan an office. It was a St Lucte County deputy sheriff. "You night, using obscene language, drink- "ideal objective." Marine Park pro- got a plane in trouble?" he said. "Calls are corning in ing beer or are just plain loud. Too vides a small scenic oasis in the bor- from all over." ' often youths hang around Marine ough. Especially during the summer I went out in the rain and looked up at the black Park until the early morning hours sky. The rain made a steady kettle dnftn sound on the months, when the Navesink River is with nothing to do. Such idleness roof. There was nothing. Then, from far off, there came alive with activity, a refreshment can only breed trouble. the rjimble of thunder and a powder blue flash of light stand, with rest rooms, is particular- in the sky. When it died, I could hear the plane. There is no simple solution to Your Money's Worth: Lenten Prayer ly important. \ . Bill Mullin said: "He better stay up there until this from this problem of teenagers and other clears up_ a little." It wasn't clearing up.. _ It wasn't The park, with its small play loitering in the park Certainly, how- About lax Free' Cifts getting worse. The pilot said hie would try to come in. area, shuffleboard courts and long ever, more strict police action is If he couldn't make it, he would try Vero Beach, he By SYLVIA PORTER bulkhead for fishing, presents to par- needed. No corporal action is advo GO said. The kid said to please look out for the TV tower ents and children an opportunity for northeast of the field. The pilot chuckled, and it cated, but s{ern reminders not to (In collaboration with the Research Institute of America) relaxation. congregate in noisy gangs should be sounded ironic in the shack. "We have the TV tower Let's say a corporation decides to continue a de- WITH on our chart," he said. "Don't worry." One aspect of the park's use, issued and backed up. Perhaps par- ceased employee's pay to his widow for a year or two, We stood outside soaked to the sox. Someone however, requires immediate atten- ents who allow their children to go The first $5,000 paid to her is exempt from income tax spotted Forty Two Easy to the north! He was a winking tion by borough authorities. This is GOD to the park would tighten up on under the law. But should she report any payment over Qrefly in the night; a small, inoffensive thing trying to the use made of Marine Park by by their discipline if they were called $5,000 as income—or. is this a nontaxable gift from find a runway. He tried and missed. The voice on the some teenagers—as a racing oval by police a few times to take their radio said: "We can see the lights when we're over her late husband's employer? . and a place to loiter. By no means disorderly children home. Jim Bishop them, but when we make our turn, they disappear." :•* , Or let's say a corporation pays an are we voicing a blanket condemna- Magistrate John V. Crowell stated I felt guilty. The plane was coming in to take us outsider to show its appreciation for a t envy the saints, and this envy to the Patterson-Johansson fight. Both of us had fin- tion of use of the park by young eads me to play the detractor. the problem in Municipal Court when superb sales lead the outsider gave it. ished stories about the Peel trial at 6 p.m. and now. people. I like to imagine them as dull he imposed a fine on a man charged Is this a true gift? people ivith one-track minds. at 7:30, we were waiting for this plane to fly us to As in every group, however, there with assault and battery. Or let's say a firm makes a special This, of course, isn't true, but it makes me feel better. I visualize Miami, 125 miles sou,th. Suppose he didn't make it? Is an element which disregards the "Marine Park," he said, "is payment to a retiring employee in ap- them with all of their energies "Don't worry," said Mullin. "If he can't make it, he'll preciation of his long years of service. devoted to the solitary purpose oi go to Vero and we'll hop in the car and drive over." rights of others. These are the boys getting to be a regular disorderly saving their immortal souls- Must he pay tax on this or is it a true, He made it on the second try. He came down .* and girls who "gun" down the hill place. We're going to put an end PORTER flexing their spiritual muscles to nontaxable gift from the firm? the disgust of anemic Christians little and turned a mile off and swung toward the on Wharf Ave., test their car tires to it if possible." like me. Every day all over the country, men and women strands of lighted amethyst The big gray curtains of When I browse through Alban rain walked toward the Beechcraft Bonanza, hid it. get various types of gratuitous payments from busi- Butler's "The Lives of the These Pays: ness firms which ttiey regard as tax-free gifts and on Saints," I flip the pages slowly, and then passed it and left it in the clear. He made il always looking for one who first easy. Forty Two too Easy. He taxied up to the little which they, therefore, don't pay tax. succumbed to the pleasures ol operations shack and introduced himself. the flesh before seeing the Light. Imperialists Moving for World Conquest For these people the Supreme Court had bad news Failing that, I will settle for a He has a round face and a lot of flying time. His in 1960, for it ruled that, if the payment is made to good human saint like Peter, whi name is Bill Dodd. The co-pilot was dark and grinning. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY sometimes said the wrong thing them by a business firm, this hardly ever can be con- at the right time. More than His name is Ray Anderson. They had no trouble, they The Soviet strategy is to bit would mean that Communiit Pow- j Nevertheless the Chinese Com sidered a true, nontaxable gift and, instead, it must once, 'Our Lord had to ask Peter, said. They couldn't understand the excitement "Tem- "What Is this to theo?" at the West, spot by spot, coun- er woul"d" come dow' n to th.-.-.e Gulf munist. s have succeeded in as- be reported as income. porary local condition," said Dodd. "You kill a little try by country. During this year, of Slam, and Burma would be in aisting Communist armies in Some of the lady saints seem to time. If you can't make it into Fort Pierce,.you try Red China and Soviet Russia Immediate danger. I Laos. Some of it has been done The problem came up before the Supreme Court have been born to sainthood, and Vero Beach, which has a lot of equipment" have attacked three spots, Cuba, The United States spent hund- by air-lift in direct violation of when one is born to be pure in Congo and reds of millions of dollars to decisions of the United Nations. in the case of a Mr. Duberstein who had turned over heart and to love God and obey "Ready?" he said, looking at me. I wasn't. Bill Laos. This is a •trengthen Laos, but what has j The theory that a way to peace His Commandments perhaps i picked up his portable. The rain seemed worse. The beginning. Un- been necessary since 1945, in;can be found by admitting Red a sales lead to a business acquaintance without any requires less devotion to be American Asia, has been to recognize real;China into the United Nations is requirement that he be paid for it Because the in- saint. Once, when my wife said, lightning made the thick clouds look oyster white. policy firms up, ity, namely that Red China is an' negated by their conduct In Laos "I've been a good wife to you "Sure," I said. I took my typewriter. We thanked every- before the year formation proved exceedingly profitable, the business enemy of the United States and;where they are continuing to for twenty-seven years," I re- body. The deputy sheriff shook his head. He; was sure is over, the seeks to destroy this country in pursue the fundamental strategy acquaintance voluntarily gave Mr. Duberstein plied, "Were you ever tempted West will be accordance withthe teachings of f °' 'he Soviet Universal State not to?" She thought for a mo- we were nuts. So was I. Dodd and Anderson fly the at tacked in Marxism-Leninism. The easiest! which is to take over pieces of Cadillac. ment and said, "No." plane for a grocery chain. It's a private job. Mullin Brazil and Pan-way to damage the United States;'he Earth, wherever there is ama as well as "Thsn," I said, "you will get and I sat tight The plane raced through the rain and, is completely , to isolate this | softness or wherever the West- Duberstein treated the car as a true gift on which no medals from me. You were in Nepal and country, to cut off its trade, its ern powers retreat before their good because you had no inclina- when we lifted, we could see Dodd fighting the con- 1 he need pay no tax. He hadn't arranged in any way SOKOLSKY perhaps Kash- associations with other nations. threats. tion to be otherwise." trols up front as the thermal currents of the storm mir, It Is an imperialist move- The northern boundary of Laos The strong stand that Secretary to be paid for the lead he furnished to his business Saints are like that. The ones bounced it. ment for world conquest. of State Dean Rusk is taking on is Red China, the old province of acquaintance and the firm had no legal or moral obli- who had to fight Satan the hard- The Soviet Universal State Yunnan, now called Kunming. the Laos question is therefore est are the ones who excite my We kept the seat belts on. "This is a way to go to. itrikes wlierever there it weak- This province contains many non- fully justified. One may ask why gation to pay him. Duberstein thus claimed that these admiration. In my book there are the fights?" I said. Mullin grinned. "First class, my Insist on Soviet Russia acting ness. Its principal function is the Chinese peoples, particularly prayers devised by the saints— friend," he said. "First class." I asked if he wasn't eventual weakening of the United aboriginal tribes which regard properly in Laos, while we have factors made the payment a true, nontaxable gift. —some of whom were born with States until this country' can' the Chinese as enemies. There[passed over so manv '"events ' shiny halos, and others who had afraid, with all the night lightning outside and the plane not afford to withstand Soviet are also Burmese peoples in this!other P|accs- A stand must be But the Supreme Court turned thumbs down on to polish the gold ring anew twisting like a butterfly being pinned to a dark board. pressure upon It. It is a brilliant region and Khmers who are un-jmade somewhere against the this argument. Its reasoning was that if a firm is moti every morning before slipping it Rro v h of unive on the forehead, raklshly. "No," he said. "I say a prayer. Then, if it's to be, strategy and thus far has been relateltdd to thh e ChChinesei . In recen' ! ' of universa""sal l CommunisCommunismm vated by business reasons to make a payment, it is lurprisingly successful. With years, leftovers of Chiang Kal-, Perhaps Cuba would have been Ignatius Loyola was a soldier it's to be." I crept up to the pilot's compartment. "Are France absorbed in the Algerian shek's Nationalist armies have!8 bcltcr Place' But '' real|V does income to the person who receives it, even if the busi- of the King of Spain. Lying not malter you worried?" I said. He fought the voke back and tituation and weakened by it, settled on the Burmese frontier' , so long as we are ness was not legally or morally bound to pay. A true wounded after a siege, he was no great Power remains on the prepared to face the issue of So forth. and make forays into Yunnan. nontaxable gift, said the court, would be a payment brought a book one day which continent of Europe to resist So- viet expansion and to take steps changed his life. It was the life of "Oh, come on," he said. "A little thunder shower viet pressures. Great Britian, CARMICHAEL to stop it. One place to make a made from a "detached and disinterested generosity a saint. He was the founder ot like this? The thing I'm worried about is getting to the which once was a bulwark of stand is as good and as difficult the Society of Jesus and wrote •trength, hat only recently re- as another. The Secretary nf ... out of affection, respect, admiration, charity or fight on time." the famed "Spiritual Exercises." covered from economic weakness I State has approached this prob- like impulses." Duberstein wasn't paid for any of these TORTURE He died in 1556 in his LUXURY EMBROIDERIES! RICH EYELET, TRIM SILKS! LAVISH LACE TRIMS! EASTER DRESSES VALUES 8J9 TO 10*9 49 SIZES 7 to 14 • Magnificent rilka! Bouffant nylons, criip cottons! • LaviAed with embroidery! • Many with own pcttieoitst • Colon as bright aa your Easter eggs! BUY WTO M MOKY D0WIH40HIHS N MT MPORTED WOOL FUMIEL COATS VALUE 16.95 tors 2 PO • Smut M*C«N • Bow bdttd • White UM SPORT collar • Lanrr antel* VAUUE 10.99 Ncrer Before A* This Smosfi Lou? Price! • WM ft Orion soylk sport mti • Biyw IIMUMI BOYS COAT & HAT SETS Infanta & Toddler Sixei! VALUE 10.95 • ALL WOOL FABRIBS IN TODDLER SIZES • INFANTS MATS IN WASHABLE ACETATE FLANNEL m Plaids, ortrplalda, • ALL FULLT LINED, LET DOWN HEMS •oltdi • SOLID BASKET WEAVES, MUTED STRIPES • BRASS BUTTONS, OOUBLE BREASTED STTLE • INFANTS' SUES 1 fa S, TODDLERS' I la 4 B, i. WAREHOUSE... scousvm Card, David Crutchley, Sidwa, ninth grade; Claudia Mor- Is home on spring vacation from RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 24, 1961—9 Psychologist Lutchko and Frank Honor List gan, tenth grade; Judy Crist, Fairview Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. During the business session, James Dale, Eva Earle, Peggy Mr .and Mrs. Sheldon Abrams, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Si- Ann Winter, grade 11, and Una Robert Park, son of Mr. and Gives Talk vert M. Wslstrom, Mrs. Andrew Is Released Mrs. Robert Park, Cooper Rd., formerly of Sea Cliff, L. I., are Bronkema, Robert Rippke, Bruce new residents on Oak Hill Rd. Dinah Shore Ready J. Kornek, Mrs. William Stiles Sahrbeck, Lynn Shugard and Rob- and Mn, Vincent J. Gorman ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In Before FT A releasing the honor list, Edward erta Van Pernis, grade 12, tone O'Connor, Dolores Monahan. Mrs. Wilhelmina Hasselhoff, were named to serve on the nom- Harry Murtha and James Wat- Walnut | St., observed her 86th HIGHLANDS — Dr. Stanley R. inating committee with Mrs. Rob- M. Dzurlnko, high school princi- Honor roll students are Jane pal, stated mat the policy In ef- son, ninth grade; Richard Bod- birthday last week. For 'Acting' Debut Sprung of Llncrolt, ichool pay- ertson as chairman. Card, Michael Isaacs. Barbara nar, Patricia Daust, Donna Sch- The colon for the opening cer- fect is as follows: Kelly and Jorge Ortiz, ninth chologist, ipoke on the subject rhedes, Tonya Semchessen, Mar Mrs. Mildred Norton, Cobble By HAL HUMPHREY Dinah is no Bergman. But any- "Retarded Children" at a recent emony were presented by mem- Students who achieve 90 per grade; France* Farina, Belva jorie Slverson, Robert Van Kirk Close 1 Farm, Cooper Rd., Is va> Horton and Carmen Ortiz, 10 HOLLYWOOD — I suppose one who has been subjected to meeting of the grammar school bers of Cub Scout Pack 25. Re- cent) or better, in all major and Francis Viebrock, tenth catioiling in Montego Bay, "Ja subjects, and not less than 70 pergrade; Rosemarie Greco, Kath- some critics are going to be hor-the acting of a Vic Damone or an Parent-Teacher Association In thefreshments were .served In the grade i Maryann Carrahan, Lu- malca. Esther Williams has got to admit ichool auditorium. cafeteria following the meeting cent in minor subjects, are elig- leen Kelly, Judith La Munyon, cianne Caracciola, Elizabeth Hal- rified at Dinah Shore's having ible for the honor roll, and the George McCallum, Rosemary Gas the audacity to portray Laura that Dinah more than deserves Mn. William Griffith's special by mothers of Miss Mildred vorsen, Betty Hartsgrove, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty, her chance. class displayed handiwork. The Cook's second grade. credit list recognizes achievement kill, Kathleen Murray, grade 11, Lane, Florence McClear, Eliza- Naveslnk River Rd., have re- Jesson in a TV adaptation of pupils also presented * program Mrs. Griffith's special grade re- 80 per cent, or better, in all and James Hartsgrove and Ed- beth McMullin and Roberta Vida, turned from a two-week trip to Noel Coward's "Brief Encounter" Also, in a season where Berg- of their1 progress achieved during ceived the parents' attendance major subjects, and not less than ward Wieland, grade 12. grade 11, and Barbara Steppe, the West Indies Sunday. man has performed only once and Sammy Davis, Jr., played the past year. Students partici- award with 100 per cent. 70 per cent in minor subjects. On the credit list are Gabriel Walter Keegan, Henry Haake, "But she i3 a singer!" they will pating were Ellen O'Connor, Vir- A safety program will be pre- Student! eligible for listing on Acampora, Janet Byrne, Hugh Paul Ashuck, Janice McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cecere, moan, incredulously. "And of all cowboy in love with a steer, gini„,-a- Rahm,. Robert Coberg..„.-.., Rich. - sented at the April 1J meeting. high honor roll include Joanne Curtis, Robin Husker, Sheila Caroline Price and Mary Stern, Statesir Pi., have returned from things—Noel Coward!" say that Dinah Shore couldn't ard Phrker, Gary Banks, Ruth Election of officers will be held Rlppke, Gale Sbugard, Kathy Kearney, Barbara Kornek, Cor- grade 12. a vacation trip to Florida. I will grant these purists that have chosen a better time to do Coward, or mayge even Shake- speare! It will mark the first tima that Dinah's show has not had a musi- cal format. In 1959 she and Jo- seph Schiidkraut did a scene from "Affairs of Anatole," but it was SPECTACULAR SPRING $A VMS SALE! 'or only 15 minutes. Coward's "Brief Encounter" is a story of two middle-class Lon- doners, both married, who get "" i V BIGGER DISCOUNTS ... 4 DAYS ONLY caught up in a futile love affair In the late '30s. It was made into beautifully done British movie with Trevor Howard and Celia FRI, SAT., SUN. and MON! Johnson in 1945. Joseph Schrank's adaptation for MWARiHOUSf Dinah moves the setting to Bos- ton, and sets the time back to ROUTE 35, OAKHURST, N.J. OPEN DAILY TIL 10 P.M. SUN. TIL 6 P.M. 1908. There are several reasons for this, according to producer Bob Finkel. It eliminates any problem about Dinah's adopting a British accent. Finkel also be- Our Lowest Priced Lawn Mower | Don't Confuse This With Chaop Rakti! lieves that costume gowns will make it easier for her regular 18-Inch, 33-Tina viewers .to accept Dinah in a WitHh Features Found dramatic role. BAMBOO RAKE Another notion of Finkel's Is In High Priced Models that our morals and mores have undergone such radical revisions, RIG. 1.M Salt Priced At Only (limit it might not strike today's audi- 4 DAYS ONLY 1) ences that Laura Jesson's and Dr. Alec Harvey's unconsummatftl 66 romance was enough to make 97 suc1ia to^doover. : • Strong, Flexible Tines Here I believe Finkel may be 17.95 • Won't Harm Grass fooling himself. I think the story 9 Long, Securely-Held Handle stands up today is is but that Finkel may feel safer with the •With 5 BLADES sponsor by pushing the story Guaranteed To Grow back to a period piece. Sponsors • Built for Years of Service have a weird notion that pushing anything controversial back in • Lorgt WHMII ... Solid Rub- GRASS time gives it a sort of fairy-tale bar Tim • Adjustable Cutting SEED aura which makes it palatable Height • Sturdy Hardwood 5*69* to almost everyone. Rtgulor $1.49. Handlt • Rlvetad Bladti Coward climaxed his story with Laura arriving early for their first private rendezvous. A friend of Dr. Harvey mistakes her for Lowest Price For African Violet REG. 59c Now... Kill All i^^ the ordinary mistress, at which Aluminum Lawn Furniture moment the tawdriness of the GOLDEN or Potting Soil ' Crobgrass tiEJ whole affair descends upon Laura. Vi-Peck (5 lbs.) This scene will be dropped from VIGORO With Heavy Duty SARAN Web Dinah's show—not, says Finkel, With RID Wttgri because of any censor prob- REG. 8.95 lem, but simply because the point 99 ASGROW Pocket Seeds A can be made as well without it. Won't 77 M Here again I am afraid that Fin- Bam kel is reacting to a brainwashing Flowers and Vegetables Gran which all TV producers become conditioned to after a few years of service. Look What's Less Than $5 Anyway, I am happy to have Never Before Dinah doing Noel Coward, even diluted and dressed in a feather boa. There is no stinting on the Steam-Dry budget, either. Besides elaborate sets, Dinah has Ralph Bellamy as Dr. Harvey. IRON I don't know if I would have done it without Ralph. Ha is our Rock of Gibraltar," says Dinah. In fact, we're trying to per- 4.99 suade him to change his name to REG. 9.95 Rock." • White Enamel Dinah is disturbed over many • lightweight • Controlled Fabric Heat Dial SPECIAL! things happening in TV today, es- Toilet Seat pecially the news that her own • Aluminum Sole Plate with Vents (limtf-1) network, NBC, is scheduling old Reg. 6.49 Aluminum Frame With All Fittings movies for 9 p.m. Saturday nights Reg. 2.95 MITT next season. It is a sign of ret- 18 Plastic Covered Rungs rogression, rather than progress, REG- 199 4-Point Hammock & Stand certainly. 4.95 DUST MOP She realizes that should the rat- CLOTHES DRYER I ing for "Brief Encounter" not PLUS Pillow and Sunshield compare favorably with others of • f«l«ttM° Waed Won't Crack « • W.ih«bl« • Laiif, • Ds* Anjrwlttf* baton her shows this season, then the Warp • SmMtfi lakerf-cn IIWIMI .Smooth HartaMt 99 chances of doing anything else • NH-nitC Beaft . . . • RH Standard Sewlt • WWi Cov- tld • strife 1 ...•.So Vertatik . ,_. a bed, a horn- inJlisJine for NBC and a^ new IM 3.99 mock, sundeck • Foldowoy Sumhield sponsor (Chevy and Dinah have parted for next season, you know) • All-Woather Duck Bed ... 40x80" 99 are meager indeed. Still, Dinah wants to keep moving ahead, and • Tubular Steel Stand • Deep Fringe that is more than the brass at complete Reg. 79e 8-Qt. and Valance. 14 NBC seem to want to do. You know, after ail the musi- cals, I've found that the hardest Utility PAIL thing about doing this^ play is that I have to think," says Dinah. That's the toughest thing any of us have to do, Dinah. J ;. Set Program An Amazing Value! For Welders LONG BRANCH — A new pro- 6.99 Imperial Mark 27 gram in oxyacetylene welding has been started in the metal shop course at Long Branch Hjgh NEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES Reg. $9.00-1 V2 lbs. Celocloud Filled School, Everett Macwithey, chair- FLASH CAMERA man of the industrial arts de- partment announced this week. Texas Stearhide • J-Woy MoJ.I SLEEPING BAG Instruction in welding will pro- • 127 Film • Color vide practical experience for the 99 • Big 36x72" • Durable Outer Covering 5.99 GLOVE Hid*! • Color Snap- 99 students in a large scope of proj- • Plaid Lining • 32" Double Pull Zipper ects and materials used In the eLacid Fli>s»n shot! OB 1W film metal-working industry. O All Laarhar Doop 99 2 • Weatherstripped for Warmth and Comfort Included In the welding instruc- Facktt*'Pro-Una' 3 tions will be such topics as prop- • RthrNrcri 2 er safety precautions, modern REGULAR fir SHORT WAVE techniques of welding and braz- 3.99 FISHING TACKLE BOX ing, welding of different metals, Spatting BASEBALL 7-Transisror and the place of welding in in- Honerilde • Urery Center • Heavy Duty Steel *2 Cantilever dustry. Trays • Latches Automatically Radio-List 49.95 Lawrence J. Neyhart will offer Selected Wood BATS • 12" Measurement • Powerful • Far-Rtochlng 2J77 the program. He has taken cours- '•Superior Modal • All Sixes . . . 1.39 (Same As Abeve With 1 Tray 1.79) • Leather Caie • Earphone es at Pennsylvania State Univer- 1.99 sity, followed by written and practical examinations leading to approval of his certification by the state supervisor of industrial 7-DAY UNCONDITIONAL An Unbeatable Buy! A 6.95 education. NEW HI-FI RECORDS Approximately 200 hours were spent by Mr. Neyhart and the • SMM In Ceil* Wr»» •CoWrf.l Jackttt Money-Back Guarantee CRIB MATTRESS students in, his metal shop class- • A" Trlbutt »a .--__ ^ es in the preparation of the weld- GrMt M Jolisn Bifaf/ af«P^«i ' i For • Resilient • Comfortable ing area. • Martha Tirton— Use Our Easy Payment • Waterproof • Acid-Re- 99 It adds up! More, and more • Blf lard Uunit sistant* Colorful Patterns' people use The Register ads each Budget Plan-No Money Down • Fits All Cribi issue because results come fas- 4 ter.—Advertisement. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM • 1st Prize...$ AND 102 ADDITIONAL CASH PRIZES!. YOU'LL WANT TO ENTER The Sunday Star-Ledger's •Here's the contest tbat will ring a bell with contest fans everywhere! It's the kind of contest that everyone wants to enter because it takes very little time and very little effort. And you can win a BIG cash prize... 1st prize is *10,000! All you have to do is look at pictures of cute babies and decide who are the BOYS and who are the GIRLS! ITS EASY TO ENTER and FUN TO PLAY! You'll find this contest one of the easiest you ever The FIRST picture Entries will be printed in NEXT SUNDAY'S STAR-LEDGER, March 26th, and con- entered and the most enjoyable! There are 44 pic- tinue every Sunday thereafter through Sunday, May tures of cute babies in this series. Get each Sunday's 28th. Dontt miss this opportunity tp win as much as picture Entries and see whether you can tell who is $10,000, the first prize, and let all your financial • BOY and who is a GIRL! worries disappear. You may be a winner. Try it! GH FIRST ENTRIES IN NEXT SUNDAY'S STAR-LEDGER! Keep ALL your entries until you have the full set of 44. Do NOT send in separate Entries! 1IM DDI7PC- Sunday Star-Ledger's $15,000.00 Is It A Boy or a Girl?—4- ' Contest Roles! H» lllf Mr MM •*. UIIHIL It* itiuMtlin ana kw T*«id>y f« *t pria nomr. «nnr iimMm mutt m**H kk Mta •• imiln< Imnilifi Inili in Ill i mi ill In nn-n-iiJ in fir nl hm +, OfnCUl .• b. 44 bot, ekttra (nunlMnd from 1 to 44)nrintod imiot IN, TOV iAOtCOHTtiTBITOtJy M mlndhg Jumfar. Ma, Ilih. «• «Mdid 3nl Prize ..... $600.00 f Than «• W »> «* priM *Mfc* ISUjOOOuM «VW*J to #N •MiMlMito «tw iHhMM cMWlalt M1S*4 44 fcftto* vMt M4M MiMmillt MH« M Next 10 Prizes. .$100.00 each • lumi HIM h ttOOd »<««U m IIIIMII ii Hi *» iwrt Wml iit.r o< nwd —»«n; mlnHila WAMAWT O*WBI1>I WOT W tMplab »JOft MX W («*, I*. »*, 7*. UK t*. H*. II* «IK, Nat 10 Prlzt*— __$50.00 taob IMil fbm mm »MO «*. Hn* W ((«• «• 2M) frim 110 «*. Nnrt M(14*iOM)riHtllh drawing yowcWWw Save over 25% Free Offer/ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NO COUPONS 1 — NO GIMMICKS REGULAR 4.95 GIRLS celebrate 35 years of giving home garden- ers the finest in lawn seeds and fertilizers, we make you this unusual, money-saving offer. NYLON EASTER DRESSES You Purchase 5 lbs. of • Crisp nylons with full sweeping skirts! TOP NOTCH Lawn Seed • Nylon lined to^s! Billowy petticoats! High in Kentucky Blue Grass. Buildi fine, strong permanent _» C 95 , • Deep hems! Embroidery and lace trims! . lawni. Resists chinch bogs. ** . • Guaranteed to wash like a breeze! You Get 5 lbs. of • Beautiful Spring shades! Sizes 7-14! ORGANO Rose Food 100'/. organic. Contain! every essential plant food. Clean, non- OPEN burning, weed-free. EVERY NIGHT And Don't Forget LAWNSPUR FERTILIZER! TILL 9 Us»HwithlESREIownieed«forbes»reiull«. Its high organic en Ih* <^m content keeps grasi greener, longer. Trees and lhrubt, too. There's a TERRE Product for Every Garden Necd-At Your Dealer Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE PORTER'S GARDEN CENTER, PERTH AMBOY. 365 Smith Street , 95 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson ISELIN. U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle „ ' Telephone RU 1-2336 K , AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STQRES ¥•: ting cash, registers to jangling. •Friday, March 24, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Community Club Clerks in » Richmond, Va., de- "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCt.nr. roup Sees 'Wildcat' FAMOUS WAND partment store reported this NEW SHREWSBURY - The HEADQUARTERS Getting Ready For Easter most frequently heard remark theater group of the Community by women shoppers: Club saw "Wildcat" Wednesday. • Black 1 Dtektr "I'll sure be glad to get out of Preitnt—For You and They, had luncheon at the Famous coats and galoshes and into; Yours. . • A tencrally good Kitchen. After cocktails at the Pewtr Tool» Buying Hits Strong Pace something light and bright." ! day. Travel is favored, but to- Gaslight Club, they had dinner • Trut Ttmp«r Tooli From reports of brisk sales of morrow's aspects Higiett limit- it Headquarters. • Wood Whtil larrowi apparel, they were doing Just ing journeyi to short distances of merchants in major cities. weeks earlier. The weather has Making the trip Were Mrs. Wal- NEW YORK (AP) — Easter that. Colors of dresses, suits, and as the picture isn't so good then. • Lcvilut** Reports from big industrial been mild in most areas in the ler Govinsky, Shrewsbury; Mrs. buying generally is hitting a coats are gay. Hats are really! People are alert, winy, humor- • Best Glovw ctrong pace, sparked by growing centers showed that high unem- last two weeks while a year ago[wild. • | John A. Russell, Elberon, and ous and skillful under present Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Joseph • Pntumarle Tool Ace«s. confidence about the economy ployment hadn't put a severe dent|storms were raging in much of Easter buying appeared to be jthe country, radiations. An inclination for Le Roy, Mrs. Carl Orlando, Mrs. • Nut* • Bolt* - Fasttatrt •tad by fjeod weather. in sales volume. following its traditional pattern: drawing, music, chemistry and Vincent Novellino, Mrs. Martin And the Easter parades will be Exact comparisons with las:; Registers Jangling Mainly, apparel, accessories science is accented. Nelson, Mrs. Russell Bentz, Mrs. more colorful than ever. ; year are difficult because of the Good weather, arriving after and toys. High - priced luxury Vincent D. Roache, Jr , Mrs. Don- GENERAL SUPPLY calendar and the weather. a long, hard siege of winter, was and novelty items and' heavy This was indicated yesterday COMPANY by «n Associated Press survey! Easter, falling on April 2. Is two almost universally hailed for set appliances weren't getting much Past • • . Shopping liih, bilk Future ... You'll soon ba able ald Cole, Mrs. Arthur Rohrer and and receipts 5,000 years old of a play. to buy records from vending Mrs. William C, Jordan, New HWY. 35. MIDDLITOWN have been found in Egyptian machines at the dreg store and Shrewsbury. (acton MKdliloira Shapplai Cmlrn "The folks are laying it out tombs, and the world's fust other locations. Th» machines for the children's clothing as stores (gaily-decorated open- It pays to advertise in The OS 1-1713 usual," said J. P. Hansen, pres- Mall specialty shops in the pub- will ctrrjr a vast selection, Ita- Register.—Advertisement ident of the Fair.store in Chi- lic square) were doing a land- turini the top ten recording* of cago. "There'll be a normal pick- off ict business by 3,000 B.C.! the moment up in things for mother a few days before Easter. Dad will The Day Under Your Sign BOTANY 500" probably wait until Father's Day ARIES | lorn Mirth II *• April If) U1RA[S..I. HtaOal.JI) . for something extra." Friction at bom* affMla Tnr vaifc People in recession - hit areas You hlT« u (ire lid take. were buying but tended to choose TAURUS I April 301. May If) SCOft'lO (Oct. 31 <• Na»,*l) MIX'* lower - priced goods. Credit Tail ii oat U ttelc 4ara wkta TM APPARIL SHOE wt aadcrataad .then and they woa*t ers collections appeared to be hold- wwittnd you. mifAsft THI INOf THAI WDMITMU CWUKI SAGITTARIUS (N«T. 32 t« D*«. *f | •ID SANK, N. J. Ing up well in most cities. GEMINI IM.rlll.Juii.ilI Foot jwr Wwljdft wjA *km* irW Fortal aaatcriaUatie eoaiMaaHou tad PlttiWgh Sale* cociecatrata ett » cmtir« proiact. CANMCOKN (P*t. 12 t* Ju. 10| In Pittsburgh, with unemploy- CANCER (Jua. 31 tm July III ItimMCt MI to b« is Ae pictarr, Aipecti cestiaac to b. food. St* tack •a be rndy for H. Atcvat rood froos- ment high among steelworkers, job tfcfmmh Mor« atartter aaofaav jor the apparel ojt proclaims the man sales were reported running about AQUARIUr S (Jw)l fehh. 19) LEO (JulyIII. Al».2l) D«ft t W «nf«*<4 fcy thow with noft the same to slightly-higher than Your faablv briagt m aaach uui tbu yaa. TWy vr «T]r yMr last year. not, twt doa'l enrdo mpmu VIRGO (Auej. H U Sttf. Ill •tSCES(Fa>.M«M4rtlilO) In Cleveland, sales were even to T»ia. « • ana . Every mile you drive a Cadillac brings reassurance of Cadillac's brilliant engineering. And you feel, GIRLS' that you have made motordom's wisest choice. The secure in the knowledge that your investment is EASTER approving looks of others are constant endorsement of protected by Cadillac's economy of operation and .99 Cadillac's soundness of styling. The ease with which its enduring worth. Your dealer cordially invites HATS a car of such stature handles is a recurring reminder you to experience the serenity of driving a Cadillac. Pert LittU Misses will b« IO pleaied with one of this* flattering bonnets.- Comparable Values .2.98 - 3.98 Be Sure to Join in the YOUTH CENTER'S JELLY BEAN CONTEST Gift r,:rj $10 Certificate Gift :^," 2d & 3d Prizes $5 Certificate Nothing to buy, and we hope you're n teinner! The YOUTH 20 BROAD ST. VISIT YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER RED BANK Optti Wcdntidoy and Friday Nirtt RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY CENTER 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK -. ; — J : : fixing her toenails and her fingernails, in making rub- No matter how ugly or waftled she may bs from He must be able to flex his scanty arm muscles Poor Man's Philosopher: ber mouth faces at herself in the mirror as she adjusts an unbiased viewpoint, she is to herself the vehicle ol approvingly and brood pleasantly over what the world her lipstick or trims an errant eyebrow. striking and unusual charm. It is this ability to kid heavyweight boxing picture might be if he wasn't 30 themselves that makes many women able to outlive years too late to beat Jack Dempsey and 20 pdunds Live Longer Stares Into That Minor most men. too proud to pick on Floyd Patterson. She stares into that mirror and what she sees Is The daily need of shaving is what destroys a lot He must, as he shaves, be able to say to himself By HAL BOYLE not a homely lump of feminine misfortune, a girdle- of men in their prime. They look in the mirror and with in the mirror: itchy dump of womanhood, but a fair and ravishing a^Jerrible sense of masculine honesty they think: NEW YORK (AP)—Well,' boys, I've learned the Cinderella, eager to be recognized by a rich prince. "What a remarkable and memorable gaze . . . secret of longevity). Actually, she may have a countenance that should The Art of Male Survival What character in that lofty forehead . . . What If you want to live longer, here's the real inside tip: be trying to win the third race at a horsetrack, and a "Don't tell me that pot-bellied, bald-headed mon- steadfast purpose in that chin (all those chins!) . . . shape like an overloaded gunny sack. But she has thestrosity I see before me is the real me, the true empire What a firmness of decision in that chisel-chipped Treat yourself as a woman does herself — with of my being! Oh, no! Oh, no! Oh, no!" profile! respect and confidence. art of kidding herself. She sees herself not as she is, And many of them expire right there on the bath- Many men in this world kill them- but as she dreams herself to be. "The Lord save all impressionable women on this room floor, or become hopeless cripples of persona selves through boredom. Very few It is this art that separates the girls from the boys. day. Oh, well, I'd better hurry or I'll miss the bus to recognition. They give up. women'do. The pity that kind-hearted men feel toward a homely work. The difference is that men find girl is largely wasted. The homelier a woman is the The art of male survival- is to learn the womanly "So long for now you wonderful, wonderful fellow. themselves less exciting to themselves more arrogant sometimes is her assumption that she art of kidding oneself. See you tomorrow. Same time, same mirror." has a special and individual kind of appeal that stamps The man who wants to last must be able to go into than women do to themselves. It's this kind of self-approbation that keeps wom- her apart. the bathroom in the morning, look at himself in the Let us take examples: en alive so long. It could do the same thing for men. A woman enjoys an endless fasci- If her nose be long and her legs be skinny, she mirror, thump himself on a flabby stomach and say: BOYlE nation in paying attention to herself. consoles herself with the idea her bust is remarkable "Well, Tarzan, the old jungle telegraph is beating But they would have to decide whether they She physically and mentally enjoys spending hours or her hair has a ruinous beauty. out another breezy message for mankind." thought it was worthwhile. LEGAL NOTICE mruuoB COUBT OF NEW tauscv MATrUMONlAl. MONHOtTH COUNTY GRAND UHIOITS DOCKET NO. M-14U-M ClTlI XetlM OBDER Or PUBLICATION (MATBDIONIAL) 11ARY ANNE WIKOFF, Plaintiff, -v«- FRED D. W1K0FJ-', 11, Defendant. The plaintiff having filed ber com- plaint in U10 above cauee and it now appearing that person*] service of process upon the defendant within tht Mate could and cannot ba made; , It U on thU 13th day of March, -nlnslsea nundrftd'wd sixty-ones on mo- •1 Ran of John A. Petlllo, attorney for GRAND " tha plaintiff, ordered, taat tne laid ab- sent defendant answer \ht plaintiff. • eoraplalnt by serving upon the attor- ney for the plaintiff an answer to the complaint on or before Uie 15th day «f May. next; and file his answer and * proof of .etviee in duplicate with the Clerk of the 8uperlor Court, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In accordance wltn the rule of civil prac- tice and procedure, and In derauh thereof such Judgment be rendered against him at the Court shall think • equitable and Just. DISCOUN; IERS ; Aad It Is ftfrt&er ordered, that the - notice of this order prescribed by I law and the rulea of thla Court ahetl I within twenty day. hereafter, be pub- lished In the Red Bank Refleter, a . newspaper printed In Red Bank, In this ; State, for four weeke ancceeilvely. lh -at-least once-In every-week;-and It |ts further ordered that eervlco upon 'the defendant of the complaint and of , thl« order (or notice of thla orders I a. eervlce substituted for personal It ieervlc* of liroeeae wlthtn the state, !b« made within thirty days hereafter, li t 'upon the defendant, Fred D. Wlkoff, til. IT West 39th Road, Hialeah. Flor- jfda, personally or br leaving tame Mt ls.li raaidinca or by mister*) man, 'return receipt and personal signature requested, the envelope to have) upon It a return addrea. and proof of serv- .Ire and/or mailing to be shown by Affidavit of attorney. FRANK 1. KTKanxU). J. I. C. Respectfully advlaed. WILJJAM H. DONNXU.T. Standing Muter. X hereby certify that the foregoing ta a true copy of the original on file flu ray office. • •( . . ..-' I. ORAJ.T SCOTT. If arch 17. V, n April T *«*.» NOTICE OF (rBTn.r.jn!!fT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF AKNTJB P. WATROUS, CIRLS' SPRING DECEASED. GIRLS' SPRIMG Notice la hereby given that the ac- counts of the eubscrlber. Sole Execu- tor of the estate of aald Deceased will COATS & SUITS be audited and etated by the Surro- ' gale of the Connty of Monmouth and HOLIDAY DRESSES reported for settlement to The Mon- mouth County court. Probate Division, oh Friday, the Twenty-first day of April A.D., 1981. a 10 o'clock a.m.. at the County Court Rouse, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold. New Jer- eey. at which time Application wm be made for the allowance of Commts- 4.98 •lone and Counsel fees. Daled February Mth, A. Rim. THE MONMOTJTH COUJOT NATION*!, BANK, 'By: OBOROB T. BAJNI. JK. '. - Trum officer). H3 Broad Street. Comparable Vol»e 14.98 Jtnl Ban*, N. J. Sole Executor. Alston Beekman. Jr., Esq. • Newtit Spring fashions! Counsellor at Uw, ID Bread Street. • All wool and wool blends! Red Bank. N. I. • Smart styling in all of tho Kara 3-10-1J-3* CO.Ti newest Spring snides! NOTICB • Available In sizu 3-to, l> MOSMOCTB COUNTY SUBBOOATE'II COURT 7-14! Vattn I* Creditors is PRIMS Claims Agmtasi Estate ^MTATBOF namni V. DCKUK,' Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROXOE, 'Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Joseph B. Blekler, Administrator of the estate Orang* tharbtrt! Ulic! Lamon! . of tha aali Jennie V. Slckler, deceased, Willow green! Pastel blue! Banana! notice Is hereby given to the creditors GIRLS' ACRILAN of said deceased to present to the sat* Party plnhl Solids, prints, and sheer Administrator their elalma under oath wfthln all months from this date. nylons! Fint cottons, silk and cotton Dated: February Jjth, IM. SPRING TOPPERS blends, nylons, and dacrons! Tailored . JOSEPH B. SICKLE P., : J02 South Tenth street, and frilly trims with pretty full skirts! Ilia perfect Easter dress for girls and US'lroad S&V&TStreet, Red Bank, New Jersey teddlcnl Sim 3-6x and 7-141 Attorneys Marsh i-ltMT-U ' Situ 4.0> MOUTH COUNTT ~ JOQATKft COURT Heelee_ta CrXlters to Freirat Claims AnMst Kilale i3S!vSe2Ug Comparable Value 8.98 _ Pursuant to the order of EDWARb ' 1 c. RROKOB. Surrogate of the Coun- : «y ol Monmouth. thla day made, on Girls' 100 = v,,is'iable acf;iar. tcp,i the application of the undersigned. Sc smartly styled and cut full ' Gertrude Sylvia Rluerman, Bole E»- «"'r'x of tha estate of the said Hen- ne'fect fit: Available in ,','hite ry A. nilterman. deceased, notice la fame in sizes 'l-5< and 8-14! hereby given to the creditors ol said deceased to present to the said Sole Eieculrli their claims under oath wllh- in six months from this date. Dated: March Slh. lMt. QERTRUDI SYLVIA RITTIRMAN, 71 E. Front St.. Red Bank. N. J. Sele Executix Messrs. Parsons. Blair * smith IS Wallace Street. Red Bank, N. J. Attomeya "arch 17, 2(, Jl, April T «3O.7J BOYS' BELIED JR. BOYS' NOTICE MONMOCTH COTJNTV SLACK SITS _ SURROGATE'S COCRT COTTON SLACKS Kotlce le Creditors to rreseal Claim. Against Eslafa f 7T W?0BASBD.0P **VC*- *• MA™8' _PHrsu«nt to the order of EDWARD c. BROEOE, Burrogata of the County of Monmouth, this dny made, on the Comparabl* application of the undersigned, Donald 1U Mapes. Sole Executor or the estate J' the said Bruce A. Mapea. deceased, Value 2.98 notice Is hereby given lo the creditors ?r,«M deceased lo present lo the ssld Bo e Executor tholr claims under oath within sli months from this date. Dated: March Jlh, 1M1, , DONALD I,. MAPBS, 5052 87th Street, Woodelde, L. I., N. T. - Role Executor. ConparabbVttlM2.98 Messrs. Parsons, Cansona, Blair £ Smith, BOYS' WHITE 1« Wallace Street. Red Bank, New Jersey Attorneys • Permanently pleated for lift of Jr. boys'shirt ind slick March 17. 21, 31, April 7 RO.H DRESS SHIRTS sat! 16 rib cord and garment! rayon flannil slack* with MONMOUTH COUNTY Two mo«t wantid itylti SURROGATE'S COURT • Wash n' wear new random cord in wsth it' wear fsbrlct! elastic boxer waiit and Noflrn it, Creditors lo Present weave! Medium tprstd pinna cuffi! Matching cotton 157 short sleeve shirt In Claims Against Estate • Polished cottons too, In solids and stay collar on fine quality broadcloth! plaid and new •prinf KC!A8!D fancies! Button down collar on prints! Perfect for Easter Pursuant to tha order of EDWARD dress upl.SIm 3-81 . f.ROIOE, Surrogate of tha County • Self belt, slide elastic model for •oft oxford cloth . •. Comparable or Monmouth, this day made, on the snug fitl convertibll eufftl application of tha undersigned, Carolyn Sizei 8 to 18! Tack, (named In. Will as Caroline H. • Pewter, blue, gold, beige & antelope! Value 1.98 Adklsaon), Administratrix with Will An. nexed of the (stale of thn said Emma • Available in sizes 6 to 121 Eantilnger. deceased, notice la hereby given to the creditors of aald deceased to present to the said Admlnlatratrlx with will Annexed, their claims under o«lh within alx months from thU . Dated: March 2nd, 1M1. . CAROLYN TACli 14 Tower Hill Avenue', Red Bank, N. J. ; Admlnlatratrlx with Will Annexed. Wise, Wise, Wichmann M Berldr ,, , STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OfaMOH.THRUTHUR.9A.H.TO9P.M,FFI.9A.M.TO 10P.M,SflT.&SUH.9LH.TO6P.H. It Broad Street, Red Hank, If. /. M Attorneys. Varch 10.17-21-11 PRICES.EFFECTIVEfHROUeH SATURDAY. MARCH 25.1961...WERl^ERVETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI 14-Fridsy, March 24, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services ST. GEORGE'S BY-THE-RIVER REFORMED METHODIST BAPTIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC EMBURY METHODIST REFORMED TRINITY EPISCOPAL EPISCOPAL New Shrewsbury Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Little Silver Middletown Red Bank Rev. W. Gordon Lowden wil Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Sunday masses are at 6, 7, *, "The Drama of Holy Week in A class of 14 will be confirmed The Holy Eucharist will be cele- Rumson "Palm Sunday: Prelude to the preach Sunday at 9:30 and 1 tor, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m.9. 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) in Music" will be the theme of the Sunday at the 10:50 service Holy brated Palm Sunday at 8, 9:15 There, will be a celebration of Cross" will be the subject of the sun. oo the subject, "Jesus And on "Love Leads to Jerusalem." the church and 9,10 and 11 o'clock Palm Sunday service. ' Communion will be administered and 11 a.m. Church school will be Holy Communion Sunday at 8 sermon Sunday at 9:30 and 11' Our Enthusiasms." ThU will be Stanley Scheer, organist, will in the high school auditorium. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, to the new communicants. held at 9:15 a.m. a.m. In the Chantry. a.m. by Rev. Isaac C. Rotten- the stab, sermon in a ipedal play Fiat Lux by Dubois as his Confessions are beard Satu will conduct the service at 11 Members of the confirmation The Holy Eucharist will be Family service and address by berg. Lenten series on the general prelude. Robert Hlder will direct days from 4 to 6 p. m., and from a.m., assisted by the three choirs class are: Penny Lee Gregerson, celebrated Wednesday at 8 and the rector. Rev. Canon George Music w(ll include "The Holy theme, "Lent. Our Spiritual Prep- the choir in singing "Ride On, 7:30 to 9 p. m., and week-days of the chri-ch under the dlrectioi Jane Linda Dunst, Paula May 10 a.m. The Service of Healing A. Robertshaw will be at 9:30 City" by Adams, "Fling Wide aration for Easter." Ride On," "Greater Love" by Ire-during the 7:45 o'clock mass. of Mrs. L. C. Tatem, organist Roswell, Candace Lee Kastner, will be held at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The girls choir will sing the Oates" by Stainer. and "The There will be reception of land and "Lift Thine Eyes; Yi Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 and choirmaster. The anthems of Donna Louise Schenck, Paula a.m. 'How Beautiful Are The Feet of King of Glory" by Wells. The members at both Palm Sunday Watching Over Israel" by Men- p. m. in the church. A baptism the senior choir will be "Ride Lu Bova, Linda Lee Bova, Guy The Grove City College Choi Them" by Handel. The organ choir will sing the anthems, •ervicea. Those desiring to unite delssohn. blank must be obtained from the On. Ride On In Majesty." by W. Raynor, Richard Starck Kastner, will present a program of as- postlude wil! be "Festal Post- 'Hosanna" by LorenZfi and "Lift with tiie church have been asked The altar flowers will be giv- rectory and filled out before thi Glenn Darst; "O Sacred Head Richard David Sherrane, William cred music Wednesday at 8 p.m lude" by Handel and the prelude Up Your Heads" by Nolje. to Inform die minister or call the en in memory of Mrs. Evalene baptism takes place. Now Wounded," arranged by J Allen Sherrane, Wayne Warren In the. church. will be "All Glory Laud and Sunday school will mee.t'at 9:30 church office. A. Chandler by her daughters, Novena devotions in honor ol S. Bach; and "O Love Divine" Williams, Stephen Carwlle and The Holy Eucharist will be eel Honor" by Bach. a.m. by Issac^Woodbury. A quartet Music directed by Herbert Bur- Mrs. Russell H. Minton and Mrs.Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- Donald Andrew Mouritzen. ebrated Thursday at t and ir At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. McKee The Junior Youth Fellowship Conover. The ushers al every Monday at 8 p. m. in will sing*Spencer Lane's hymh, urn. will play a recital on the Mary will meet in White hall Sunday tls, win include an anthem by Fred W. "In The Hour of Trial." Those The sermon of Rev. Harry A. will be Warren De Brown, the church. The Service of the Passion will Owen Borden Memorial Carillon. at 7 p.m. youth choir at 9:30 a.m., "Now in the quartet will be Mrs. R. Olson, minister, will be entitled, Charles Miller, Tillman Lane, be held Good Friday from noon Morning Prayer and sermon The Senior Youth Fellowship God Be Praised," offertory, PRESBYTERIAN J. Crawford, alto; Mrs. Arthur "Behold They King Cometh." John Crawford and Roland Dun- until 3 p.m There will be a will be at II a.m. The men and will meet in Beekman House at "Fairest Lord Jesus." chancel Shrewsbury Sass, soprano; Lewis R. Lowry, Mrs. Douglas Smith, soprano, will can. The greeting committee will prayer service and address by boys' choir, under the direction 7:15 p.m. choir anthem, "Jesu, Joy of Man Rev. John R. Collins, pastor, bass, and Donald Cheney, tenor. sing "The Palms." be deacons Thomas Wilson, Wal- the rector, Rev. Charles H. Best, of Marshall C. Bush will, sing The Sacrament of Holy Com- Desiring." and offertory, an- will preach Sunday at 9:30 and The Junior choir's anthem will be The Sunday school will present them by chancel choir, "Let Thi ter Whitaker, and George Mor- at 8 p.m. "King of Glory" by Friedell. The munion will be administered 11 a.m. on the subject "God Healey Willan's arrangement of an Easter program in the church 1 ford assisted by two deaconess- The sacrament of the baptism prelude wilt be "Passacaglla in Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mind Be in You." Bach. New Power for His Forces." "There Is a Green Hill Far at 9:30 a.m. Two dramas w(H be presentee es. Holy Communion will be cele- will be administered Saturday a C. Minor" by Bach and the nost- The meditation by Rev. Mr. Rot- Music will include "Postlude" Awsy." The youth choir will sing 4 p.m. tenbere will be entitled "You Sunday f p.m. In the chancel: A service of baptism will be "ITS Midnight And The Saviour brated Thursday at 8 p.m. There lude will be "Toccata (Sym- by Malelngreau, played by Lu- Alcoholics Anonymous and th phony V)" by Wldor. Were There." Music will include "Grab and Grace" by Charles held for Susan Creutz and Su- cius E. Harris, organist anc Prays Alone," William Bradbury, will be reception of new mem- Williams with Jean Fowler. Ches- san King, Lincroft; Patricia bers and a sermon by Mr. Alanon Group will meet Monday Holy Week services will be as 'Before The Cross" by Over- primary choir will sing an earl; and Isaac Watts' hymn, "When at 9 p.m. halt, and "Penitence" by Rand. ter Crabtree, id. Haxel Stodter. Springsteen, New Shrewsbury; American melody entitled "Comi I Survey The Wondrous Cross." Olson on the subject, "In Uje Up- follows: Donald Crawford, James Herriot Eric Jensen, Little Silver, and per Room." Monday and Tuesday: Holy The choir will sing "Jesus, the Ye Children, Sing To Jesus;" thi The congregation will also par- Crucified." and Chester Crabtree, Sd; and Kenneth Coleman, Middletown ticipate in the singing of several TRINITY EPISCOPAL Communion in the chantry at 8 senior choir will render "Go T< Matawan "The Last Word" by James Township, all members of th Dark Gethsemane" by Noble, «n< hymns during the drama. PRESBYTERIAN a.m. Good Friday services sponsored Palm Sunday services will be: BrouRhton with Elizabeth Kohl pastor's disdpieship class. Robert Blake will sing a. sola Atlantic Highlands Wednesday: Corporate Com- by the Greater Red Bank Area and Thomas Emerlck. Mrs, War- Church school will meet at 9:45 entitled "The Palins" by Faure. Karl Jacobl, William Sawyer Palm Sunday services will be Matins, 7;45 a.m. and Holy Com- munion and breakfast for the Council of Churches will be held ren Horn and Herbert BurUs a.m., with a crib room avail- Mr. Harris wil] conclude the serv- and Fred Schlessinger will be held at 9:30 and II a.m. with munion and distribution of palm: members of the junior congre- in the Red Bank Methodist will direct these plays. able. The pro-service prayer cir- ices with "Postlude" by Malein- ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rev. Frederick Bronkema, Jr. at 8 and 10 a.m. gation at 7:15 a.m. Church from noon to 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Rottenberg will conduct the Altar flowers for Sunday win cle, sponsored by the Deacons, greau. Van Schepen will place flowers preaching. A nursery will be pro- The celebrant will be Rev. An- Thursday: Corporate Commun- in the sanctuary in memory of drew VanDyke. ion and breakfast for the mem service at 13:35 p.m. be presented by Mr. and Mrs. will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the During worship, nursery care vided for pre-school children in Harold E. Williams in memory Clayton Room. Mr. and Mrs. R. Burgess, the the Christian Education Building. Church school will meet at II bers of the junior congregation The confirmation class will for pre-school children will be parents of -Mrs. VanSchepen at 7:15 a.m. of Mrs. Harry Hamil, mother of Junior high Baptist Youth Fel- Sunday School will meet at 9:30 meet in the pastor's study Tues- provided in the church house un- Mrs. Harry C. Ruoff of Little Holy Week services wilfbe: Mrs. WHilams. They will also be lowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. In the church basement and the Thursday: Corporate Commun- day at 7 p.m. der the direction of Mrs. Carl Silver will provide cut palms for Monday: Morning Prayer at ion and breakfast for the mem the gift of Mrs. Ethel Dlckmsn, for a period of recreation before Mann. Christian Education Building. la memory of loved ones. distribution to all in church. and Evening Prayer at 7:30. bers of the Altar Guild at 8 a.m. their meeting. The senior high's Church school, kindergarten Communicants' class will be REFORMATION LUTHERAN Palma adorning the chancel fo Sunday school classes, with the Tuesday: Holy Communion ai Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Long Branch will meet at 6:30 p.m. The eve- through junior-high departments, held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the 8 a.m. Palm Sunday and Easter will be ning praise service will be at exception of the nursery depart- church. Friday: A service for the young Services will be held Sunday will hold classes at 9:30 a.m. The Wednesday: Morning Prayei members of the congregation at presented by Honey Bee Flowers. 7:30 p.m. at which time Rev. ment, wilt meet at 9:45 a.m. The at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with dis- senior high department will meet There will be a Youth Fellow- at 9 and Evening Prayer at 7:30, 10 a.m., and a service of medi Special Palm Sunday bulletins Mugridge will speak on "Were nursery will meet at 11 a.m. at 11 a.m. ship meeting Monday at 7:15 Rev. Cannon Edwin W. Tuckei tation from noon to 3 p.m. tribution of palms. Sunday school will be the gift of Mr. and Mrs.You There?" The senior MYF will meet in p.m. will be held at 9:30 a.m. The Junior Westminster Fellowship the church hall Sunday at 7:30 will speak on "The Church D Saturday: at 4 p.m. there will JtahttM, Mackey, to remembrance Monday at S p.m. the Wom- will meet Sunday.at 6 pjn. In The Afternoon Circle of the Luther League will meet at 7:30 p.m. • • ;•; vided" at the latter service. be a service of public baptism of Mrs. Minnie Mackey and Har-en's Fellowship will put on a the church house with Charles United Presbyterian Women will p.m. The adult discussion group will Thursday: Holy Communion al In the church. old Maisey. drama, "The Message of the. steen, Jr. as adviser. The sen meet Tuesday at the home of The Lutheran Churchmen will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 6 and 8 a.m.; watch before the Church school will be held Sun. Cross" In Mary E. Mount Fel- ioinrr Westminster Fellowshipo wiwlll Mrs. Lena Ploger, Hudson Ave. altar, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Even- meet Monday evening. day at 9:30 and II a.m. Junioi lowship Hall. Scenery was de- home of Mrs. John Eggenberger. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL meet at 6:30 p.m. with Mr. Col Miss Marie Wilby will be in song, 4:45 p.m. Eatontown There will be a midweek ves- high M.Y.F. will meet Sunday a' signed by Mrs. Samuel Phillips 11ns conducting. Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. per service Wednesday, at 7:30 charge of the discussion center- Good Friday: Litany and Mas: There will be a celebration of • p.m. Senior high M.Y.F. will and her son Samuel Phillips Jr. Rev. Mr. Collins will conducl Communion will be observed and p.m. A special congregational ing around the third chapter of of the Pre-sanctified, 10 a.m the Holy Communion Sunday at meet at 7 p.m. for program on and the painting done by Misses the final communicant class to- new members will be received in meeting will be held Wednesday "Eight Great Days." Wesley Fel- William Hordern's book, "A Lay- three hour devotions, noon to 8 a.m., and blessing of the palms. Miss Glenda Bowling, and War-day at 4 p.m. In the churcji man's Guide To Protestant The- to the congregation. p.m. at 8:30 p.m. lowship will meet at 7:45 p.m. ren Dr. Brown, Jr. Participating house. Church school and the family ology." Good Friday services will be The Young Churchmen wil service, morning prayer and ser- Holy Thursday there will be a and attend the presentation of in the play will be Glenda Bowl- Mr. Collins will direct an adu Members of the Youth Fellow- held from noon to 3 p.m., with meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. mon by Rev. Alan H. Tongue, service of Holy Communion at the dramas. ing, Warren De Brown Jr. and Lenten study class on "The In ship will attend the Red Bank meditations on the seven last say- will be held at 10:30 a.m. 8 p.m. and on Good Friday there The minister's "get-acquaint Eric Swenson. troductlon to the Christian Life' ings of Christ as he hung on the will be a service at 7:30 a.m., a Sub-District Youth Rally In the FEDERATED Tomorrow, the Annunciation of ed" session for new members will Tuesday evening the pastor win Monday at 8 p.m. in the churcl Cross. children's service at 1 p.m. and Methodist Church, Fair Haven, Holmdel the Blessed Virgin Mary, there be held tonight at 8 p.m. In the bring the message "Love's Ap- house. an evening service at 7:30 p.m. church library. Monday at 7:30 p.m. "Just and Having Salvation" will be a celebration of the Holy peal Rejected" and the cherub The Women's Association Len- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1 Members and friends of the will be the topic of the sermon Communion at 11 a.m. This will with the pastor preaching the last The Wesley Fellowship will hold and concord choirs will sing ten study group will meet Wed Red Bank In the series of sermons on the a square dance tomorrow at 8 "Lord and Master Lead Us On- nesday at 10 a.m. in the church church are Invited to attend The by Rev. Andrew Burkhardt "Sun- be an instructed Communion at- Feast of The Passover and Holy "Materialism or Spirituality" day at 11 a.m. tended by members of the junior Cross, "The Cross as a Victory p.m., in Fellowship Hall. ward." house. Rev. Mr. Collins will con- will be the title of the Bible ser- Communion Thursday at 8 p.m. The senior choir will sing "Tfv confirmation class. in Seeming Defeat." The'' executive board of the Wednesday at 8 p.m. the pas- clude the discussion on "The Gos mon Sunday at 3 p.m. by H. L. The activities will begin in the Palms" by Vail and "Jerusalem' The following services will be Woman's Society of Christian tor will speak on "Love's Eter- pel of John." Bucholtz. special representative Service will be held Monday at church hall with.Rabbi Lefko- by Parker. held during Holy Week: ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL nal Plan" and the chapel choir The Mission Belles will meet witz of Elberon explaining the of the Watchtower Bible Society. Red Bank S p.m., in the four year olds' will sing "There Is a Green Hill Elders to be ordained at this Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the meaning and significance of The Tonight at 8 Mr. Bucholtz will Holy Communion will be ad- room. ^ar Away." arts and crafts room in th service are Albert Niehaus, Wil- day: Holy Communion at 9 a.m. Feast of The Passover, and con- visit the Bible study hdd at the ministered every Sunday at 8 The "How to Study" course for On Holy Thursday at 8 p.m. church house. Mrs. Thomas Dun liam Stevenson and Mark G. Maundy Thursday: Choral Eu- ducting the service for the con- home of Ralph Mitchell, 10 St. a. m. the M.Y.F. group will be held new members will be received lap, chairman, will formulat Crook, Sr. Deacons to be ordained charist and procession at 10:30 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. gregation. Following this presen- Marys PI., Red Bank. are Edward Schunschur, John a.m. followed by watch at the A Sung mass and sermon by and the Lord's Supper observed. plans for the strawberry festi- tation, Dr. William R. Guffick, A Lenten breakfast, interde- Tomorrow at 8 p.m. there will Jeffery, Anthony Dwornakowski altar of respose from II a.m. the vicar. Rev E. V. Kitson Rev. Mugridge will speak on val. Cancer dressings will be New Brunswick district superin- nominational, win be held Wed- be a special service talk given Edwin Liebenow, for the Re- until 10 p.m W-Uers, will be held every Sun "Love Betrayed" and the chancel made. tendent, and Rev. Mr. Barrett, nesday at 7:30 a.m. in Fellow- by Mr. Bucholtz at the Kingdom formed Church, and George Good Friday: Eucharist of the day at 9:30 n. m., except tlv choir will sing "How Lovely is The youth Fellowship will at- will conduct the- service of Holy 1 ship Han. Hall. Schanck, for the Baptist Church. fourth Sunday when there wi Thy Dwelling Place." tend the Leoten Youth Commun Communion. Pre-Sanctified at 9 a.m.; medi- Maundy Thursday Communion The annual three-hour Good ion breakfast to be held in thi Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Bible The officers will meet after the tation on. the Crucifixion at 7:30 be morni prayer. Sunday-school meets In service will be at 8 p.m. This Friday service will be held at Methodist Church, Red Bank, studies will be held at the fol- service to receive members Into p.m. the PRESBYTERIAN 1:30 a. m. will be a candlelight service. the First Methodist Church, Red Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. lowing locations: the Kingdom the church. Tomorrow the Episcopal church hall at ! Eatontown Good Friday, a three-hour "Vlg Bank from noon to 3 p.m. Hall, 54 Broad St., 10 St. Mary's Communion will be observed Churchwomen will hold an Eas- Rev. Robert W. Reed will con- PI., and 220 Pearl St., Red Bank; BAYSHORE COMMUNITY R at the Cross" will be held in PRESBYTERIAN Good Friday at 8 p.m. ter sale from 4 to 7 p.m. A this church from noon to 3 p.m., CONGREGATION BROTHERS duct services Sunday at 11 a.m. 69 Lincoln St., Fairview; and 82 The Young People's Society will meat loaf supper win be served East Keansburg Rumson The church school will be held at sponsored by the Council of OF ISRAEL Pear St., New Shrewsbury. meet Friday at 7:45 p.m. *» between S and 7 p.m. Sunday-School me°ets UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP " Red Bank -Vet, Rev. Harold R. Dean will speak Sunday at 10:30 a.m. on "Eich- mann and the Duty of Man: The Trial of Israel." Church school classes will meet at 10:30 a.m. and nursery su- pervision Is provided during the service. A special business meeting for the congregation will be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. In the Y.M.C.A. FREE EASTER CANDY NEW APOSTOLIC Red Bank Rev. Ralph Herold of Wharton will conduct the service Sunday at 10 a.m. He will preach on IN the text from Luke 18:31-34. Sunday school will meet at 8:45 a.m. Rev. Werner Schneider, rector, will conduct the service Good Friday at 8 p.m. RED BANK This one really works BAPTIST" KIIU CIAI OtAII Ifffid IT CAN CI0W. Crab gra«» Leonardo dotsn't show becauie it doesn't grow when you use Church school will meet Sun- SEE THE BUNNIES PRIZES AWARDED Bow Crab Grass Killer. Tested and proved superior day at 9:45 a.m. and morning by turf specialists. Safe for toil!. Won't harm estab- worship will be held at II. The famous Red Bank Bunnies will distribute Various contests will be available In Red lank. lished blutgrau lawns, Treated lawns won't harm Vesper service will be at 4 delicious candy eggs to all the kiddies accom- Look in the windows of the participating stores pets, birds, or children. One eaiy application lasts p.m. The Baptist Youth Fellow- ill summer. Dow, Crab Gran Killer is guaranteed* panied by their parents. They will be in town and enter as many contests as you like. Each ship will meet at 6:30 p.m. on the following dates: Saturday, March 25th by America'* leading: maker of farm weed killeri. store will have its own contest and will award THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY • MIDLAND, MICHIGAN The Women's Missionary Socie- — afternoon: Wednesday, March 29th — eve- ty will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. ning; Friday, March 31st—evening, and Satur- its own priies. Dozens of valuable prizes. GET IT NOW... APPLY IT NOW in the church school building. day, April 1st—afternoon. Bring the children {Contests open to anyone over the age of six- AME ZION •Owirtwd fry Ty *"> CfciwJMl Cempwi» I* MMrsI trat i/m Iw • (ill Mtw* to lit** If Ml »wdiM ptk» out and let them meet the Easter Bunny. teen. Nothing to buy I Red Bank •-Ib. and 20-lb. bags at that* nearby hard- Rev. Oharles E. Bourne, pas- wan, departmint, and gi tlen supply storts: ; tor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. FREEHOLD Prayer service and Bible study RED BANK will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Jacobs Hardware Co. ' C. H. Boberson, Inc. with Mra. Mary G. Harrison as SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY TRADE BOARD MEMBERS ld v; EATONTO#N MANASQUAN - There will be a bake kale to- Conrad Smith Nursery Linden Lumber Co, morrow at 2:30 p.m. for the bene- fit of the Junior Usher Board: RED BA.1NK: REGISTER 16—Friday, March 24, 1961 fashion Firsts of... Political Clarification Atlantic's SUPERAMA By Jannell \ FAIR HAVEN — Raymond R. Girls' Easter Jannell, Republican council can- didate, today released the follow- ing statement to clarify the ques- tion of his political affiliation. || SUITS Mr. Jannell is running in the» GOP primary election wilh Sam- uel C. Farmer against Council- man Edward Stratton and Wil- liam Rooney. His statement follows: "Recent newspaper articles tend to throw doubt upon my! political affiliations. Clarification therefore seems to be in.order.' H AT S I am a Republican and will run as • Republican for re-elec- tion for county committeeman in \' 3-pc. suits in a District I, Fair Haven. I have, for faster Part/ling also been asked by interested Re-| variety of fabrics publicans to run for election as councilman and I have accepted.] \( Some with bags, It's an Easter tradition to wear a, beau- hats to match "I believe In two-party politics. I tiful, flattering, glamorous hat HI the "Sometimes hontst differences! \' Spring colors of opinion occur within a party 6.98 as to what procedures are best! , Sizes3-6X.7tol4 fashion parade. See and choose fr for a community, and these dif- values! ferences should be ironed out; our colorful new array. within the organization. j "Sincere participation in discus- sion of such differences should never be interpreted as disloy- alty to the party. What is best for the community is best for the party. "Likewise, reasonable co-opera- tion with duly elected officials, II whatever their party affiliation || may be, is a mark of good citizen- ship and, in the long run, good for our own party. "My interest in the welfare of Sic community has been proven by my activities in the local Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce' Civil Defense, Dads of Fair Ha. ven, Elks Club and Community Appeal. I have three children, two of whom are now attending Fair Haven schools, and the third will be old enough in a few years. 1 Fabulous Array of I have lived in Fair Haven and been in business here for 14 Girls Easter years and I Intend to stay here. MEN'S HATS Ladies' Therefore I am sincerely con- 1 cerned about the longrun welfare of Fair Haven. My candidacy is Easter Sale Priced! based upon that concern and I TOPPERS am'certain that the voters will incw their approval of my posi- tion." DRESSES 5.99 / 1 and 2-pc. styles MSC Signs value / Print and solid cottons / Nylon sheers \f Pure silks New Tenants / Silk and cottons EATONTOWN — Four new ten- V ants, have signed leases to oc- / Cupionis cupy stores at the Monmouth Comparable and many others Shopping Center report Feist & Feist, Newark real estate com- / Washable Acrilan value to 7.95 desirable fabrics pany, managing agents for the / Newest styles center. / Gored back / Many shapes, and colors The Household Finance Corp. latest styles has occupied a 1,200 square foot , White, beige, pink, / Sizes 7-15. 10- office and the U. S. Post Office will open a substation with 900 powder blue / Sixes 6% 20, 14V2-24V2 »qu»re feet early next month. to 7Va Neat month. Knitter's World, , Siies 3 - 6X. 7 to 14 Inc., Hackensack, will open a store for the sale of yarns, threads, decorative pillows, nee- Men's -25.00 Value! Ladies" Newest dle point and sewing supplies. Scheduled for mid-May oc- cupancy is the Maple Shop, La- valette, which will specialize in Boys Easter | SPORT JACKETS the aale of early American furni- ture and related items. Leases between the new ten- COATS ants and the Massachusetts Mu- tual Life Insurance Co., Spring- SLACK field, Mass., shopping center owner, were negotiated by-the Feist organization. Fine 6 Motorists SETS For Toll Evasion MIDDLETOWN - The follow- V Imported wool ing motorists were fined J2 and *3 cost of court by Magistrate!, and rayon W. Gilbert Manson here recently! for evading tolls on the Garden ' / Latest styles State Parkway. » Laminated knit Jersey Ira I. Hirsch, Ridge Rd., Rum- / Shorts, regulars, «on; Ray De Carlo, 90 Maple longs Coats - the season's rage Ave.. Red Bank, and Rudolph W Kugler. 9 Buttonwood La., also / Sizes 36 to 46 >' Large round collar Rumson. Reg. 4.99 In Lakewood Municipal Court, / Water repellent, warmth Kenneth Hartzell, Leland Rd 1 Colts Neck: Joseph R. Apple- without weight gate, m Stuart St., Freehold: » 4-Pc. Slack Suits Boys •nd Aron Robinson, 1003 Spring- i Laminated Foam Backing wood Ave., Asbury Park, all were fined $S for toll evasion. y Pants, vest, shirt and bow tie / Fully lined PREP SUITS / 20% Wool, 80% Orion Markg Anniversary y Green, blue, grey, brown i'' Lilac, beige, gold Adorable Women's DRESS SHOES EASTER HATS • latest styles 69 69 and patterns / Sizes 5 to 10 > Sizes 14. 15, / Gleaming patents 1 &2 16,17,18, 20 / Green, bone and many • Big Choice • Big Savings • Comparable other fresh spring colors • New Spring Styles and Colors Value 18.95 / High and medium heels OPEN Chris Edwards REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S... BELFORD - Chris Edwards, DAILY 312 Linda St., is marking his 35th anniversary with the National State Bank of Newark this month. Senior commercial teller at the UNLIMITED new Merchants office in the Pru- 'TIL 10 dential Plata building, Mr. Ed- • wards joined the bank March 25 REFUND 1926. , A Navy veteran, he is married SUNDAY •nd has one child. ' I POLICY SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 (Opposite Ft. Honmoulh) NEW SHREWSBURY Willie .Mays of the San Fran- etaco Gianti accounted for the WE RESERVE THt RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RtSPONSIBLl TOR TYPOGRAPHICAL tSRORS. 'TIL 6 most hits in Uie National League last season. He got 190. Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results RED BANK I Independent Dailyf^ SH I-0016 DAY 35' 'We."k ^ HONDA* THROUGH riUDAY-lST.mt I Dial SH l-ll 10 NIGHT Section Two RED BANK..N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961 7c PER COPY Why Important? Hansen Lottery Test Laos Is a Wedge Hearing is Delayed By BEM PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) — Many ASBURY PARK — Justice was ing has been "wonderful, most an American must be asking him- Mew Jersey delayed yesterday for Norman C. heartening. I am convinced now self today, "Why should I care Hansen, the Monmouth County more than ever that nine out of about Lnos?" News Briefs Democratic candidate for Assem- ten people want a lottery to help The same question must have bly, who wants a state lottery so the state ge' money instead of a occurred to millions of people in Associated Press bad he had himself arrested on new tax, and that they agree other lands after President Ken- NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers .- «"•»-, Wednesday to advertise his point. with me that lotteries for worthy nedy's news conference last University has begun construc- RARITAN'S NEW COVE SCHOOL, slated for opening this September, is nsaring .completion. The building it in Magistrate Eugene Capibianco causes are not sinful or immor- night. , tion of six prefabricated build- continued a hearing until next il." Laos, by anybody's standards, ings on its University Heights Woodlawn Park, near the Middle Rd.-Poolo Ave. intersection, in North Centorvillo vicinity. It will house some Tuesday so that he may confer is a backward, landlocked nation campus in Piscataway Township 600 students in 14 rooms. Cost of construction is $263,000. ' with County Prosecutor Vincent of two million people. To most at a cost of approximately $1 P. Keuper. Block Ballot Americans it is 6,000 miles from million. Dr. Mason W. Gross, The complaint filed against Mr. nowhere. Rutgers president, said the newMitchell Claims Hansen of 20 Jessica Pi., Mon- As nations go, Laos can bare- buildings will be usod first as a mouth Beach, when he walked Printing In ly qualify as one. Most of its dormitory-dining hall project to Ike Backing into police headquarters and dis- people are illiterate and some accommodate 520 male students Pine Barrens Jetport played a $3 Irish Sweepstakes PALM SPRINGS, Calif., (AP) Middlesex haven't the foggiest notion of na for whom no other living and — Former Labor Secretary ticket was disorderly conduct for NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — tionallsm. dining space will be available James P. Mitchell says another possession of a lottery slip. How- ever, the charge could be changed iuperior Court Judge James P. So why bother about it? So next fall. After the university's ex-offlceholder, Dwight D. Ei- to a misdemeanor and referred Huliano has issued an order pro- why should President Kennedy housing emergency is met senhower, has endorsed his to the Grand Jury if the prose- libiting the printing of the April make it plain to the world that through permanent dormitory candidacy for the Republican Plan Rejected by FAA the United States would not idly construction, the buildings will be :utor suggests. 18 primary ballot for Middlesex gubernatorial nomination in Mr. Hansen refused to identify bounty. stand by while the Communists available as research laborator- New Jersey. WASHINGTON (AP) — jetport in Morris County, N. I. mitted no formal draft to the overrun the place? ies, temporary classrooms, etc In fact, Sqh. Clifford P. Case, AA. As far as he is concerned he person from whom hiee pur- The order, issued yesterday, Mitchell, of Little Silver, N. The Federal Aviation Agen- calls on County Clerk M. Joseph Like A Wedge R-N.J., said today a possible al- any possible alternative is still :hased the ticket, but did sayy h ehe J., flew here yesterday for a cy has rejected a sugges- Dought it at Matawan at the same Duffy to show cause why his As a landlocked^nation abutting ATLANTIC CITY - Dog« In ternative he had discussed in- n the thinking stage. meeting with the former Presi- formally with FAA officials couid lime about 12 other persons ballot plan should not be thrown . Red China on its northern bord? the South Jersey resort area tion to build a commercial Asked Review dent at his vacation home. include a spot for Burlington wught tickets. iut. er, Laos is like a wedge. If the may be afflicted by heart- Eisenhower's secretary said jet airport in the pine bar- It was a year ago lajt Janu- Whatever the outcome,, Mr. J. R. Appleby 3d of Spotswood, worms, >ays Dr. Bernard G. County jetport. Communists can drive their there wouldn't be any public rens of Burlington County, ary that New Jersey members Hansen told reporters his effort :hairman of the county Mitchell wedge deep enough, the entire Levlne ol Toms River. He said report of their discussion, but But he held out McGuire Air of Congress requested the FAAhas already been successful. or Governor Committee, brought area is split apart. yesterday at the closing ses- Mitchell said earlier: N. J. Force Base or the Lakehurst Na- o review its earlier rejection ot "I've had a good press," he the suit. In it he protested the Laos touches on four nations sion of the* annual meeting of val Air Station as possible jet- "The President assured me But the rejection apparently he Burlington County site. The laid.. lignment of Republican guberna- which are non-Communist—Cam the Veterinary Medical As- failed to close the door on an ports in a package plan he hasFAA said a jetport there would Mr. Hansen is bucking three or- orial candidates on the ballot! bodia, Burma, Thailand, and sociation of New Jersey, that before we left Washington that been running over in his mind he would campaign for me In alternative to a Port of New not..fit in with current air traf- ganization candidates in the Dem- Names appear on the ballot in South Viet Nani. the affliction may affect as this way: the general election. As a mat- York Authority plan .to locate a Case emphasized he had sub-ic patterns. ocratic primary. He said he will A Communist Laos would pro- many as IS or 20 per cent of Line A, Richard J. Hughes, ter of fact, he has already Case urged the agency, how- support the Democratic ticket, vide an ideal springboard for any the dogs. The worms are car- : Democrat; B, Weldon R. Sheets,, ever, to project its review 70 whoever wins, but will nsist on Red attempts to seize these na- ried by mosquitoes. They grow made a contribution to . my Says Radar Traps Democrat; C. Eugene E. Dema- years Into the future. being free to continue his cam- tions and, ultimately, all of as long as 15 Inches and lodge campaign fund." Democrats rest, Democrat; D, James P. Are Not 'Sncafey' In a letter which Case made paign for a public referendum on Southeast Asia piecemeal. in the hearts of dogs. They Mitchell didn't say how. much. a state lottery. Mitchell, Republican; E, Louis But the chain of events which cause animals to tire easily, Five other Republicans are NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — public today, the FAA said the Berns, Republican; F, Sen. To Meet New York metropolitan area will The candidate said the reac- the loss of Laos could entail does.. [a|nt frequently, cough and de- seeking t h e gubernatorial It isn't sneaky to use hidden ion to his dramatic campaign- Wayne Dumont, Jr., Republican; not stop there. The consequences velop anemia. New president nomination. radar to trap unwary speeders need a new major airport In H, Sen. Walter H. Jones, Repub- are far broader—indeed, world elect of the group Is Dr. Owen With Palmer on the New Jersey Turnpike, the foreseeable future but "we lican. cannot conceive that the Burling- wide. Fox of Moorsetown, who will says State Police Capt. Howard The G line is occupied by LONG BRANCH—Three Mon- ton County area, located some The fall of Southeast Asia lake office next year. Other Lambertson. Police Probe hilip L. Strong and Mrs. Mary 75 ground miles away, could pos- would substantially outflank the new officers are Dr. Arthur F. 'New Frontier' mouth County Democratjc candi- Lambertson yesterday de- Main, who are challenging the sibly be considered a logical or subcontinent of India with its North, Jr., . Somerville, vice dates for Assembly said last fended the use of radar.in this incumbent state committee mem- practical site Fire Ruins 400 million people, opening them president, and Dr. Edwin L. night they will meet Tuesday manner, after learning that Al- bers, Charles M. Morris and Mrs. Clean-Up Slated It said the review oniy con- LONG BRANCH — Police and to Communist blackmail on the Brower, Freehold, treasurer. with the state highway commis- fred Wurf, regional director of y Helen Howell, who are on line north and east. Dr. John R. McCoy, East the American Federation of firmed FAAFAA''s earlier opinion ire investigators began an H. Two other committee candi- UNION BEACH - Borough sioner to determine why $o mil- that a tense search toUay of the rubble Vital Supplies Brunswick, was re-elected sec- Council last night approved and States, called the procedure jetport in Burlington dates, Mayor Frederick M. lion allocated for a new Mon- County would only aggravate the that was the Green Grove Manor retary. ;ct up a schedule for a "New "sneaky." Adams of Woodbridge and Mrs. For the free world, vital stra- already highly congested nir restaurant and night club before "rentier" concept in clean-up mouth County Route 35 Freeway Said Lambertson: Lena Faggioni are on line J. tegic supplies—rubber, tin from traffic between Washinaton and being leveled by fire yesterday weeks. have been diverted to other uses. "Our operation is directed Appleby and Lederman are pro- Malaya, for example—would be SOUTH BOUND BROOK-Mrs. New York and the entire east- Fire Chief Donald Van Brun gone. Liselette Kidder, 37, of Manville, The campaign, which was pro- toward- making the turnpike a esting Jones' bracketing with Elliot L. Katz, Dr. Lorenzo ern seaboard. said the three-story frame build- the county organization candi- Southeast Asia as a whole is a was killed yesterday when he posed by Mayor Harvey C. Erik- W. Harris and William F. X. safer place on which to travel. ing at Ocean and Avery Aves., a food surplus area even though car crashed into a bridge abut- sen, will cover a 10-week period. We have an enviable safety No Need dates on line H. They say Jones Connell, said they wiil issue a showplace landmark almost a should be alone on line G. vast sections are uninhabited, ment in Franklin Township. Po- • Residents not only will be asked public statement after thair 9:30 record and we Intend to main- Since the need for an airport half century, was "full of flame" The Mitchell backers contend Communist control would give lice said the accident occurred to clean up the property on a.m. meeting with Commissioner tain or better it." there cannot be established the when the first fire company ar- that the ballot makes it appear Red China room for expansion by shortly before 7 a.m. They sat which they live, but-those who Dwight D. Palmer at Trenton. FAA said, further study of ai rived at 4:30 a.m. Jits teeming millions and insure Mrs. Kidder apparently was re- space would be meaningless. that. Jones, bracketed with or- own vacant lots will be requested The candidates said they also Firejnen were on the scene un a greater food supply. turning home after taking "We trust that this letter mi; ganization candidates, has the to clean those too. plan to discuss other "urgently til 7:30 last night until sparks in But more. Much of the rice for friend to work. Mrs. Mitchell serve to encourage your con- support of the county GOP com- If the vacant lots are not taken needed" county highway projects. the charred ruins were finally mittee. other lands comes from here. care of within the 10-week period, stituents to develop their plans doused. Newspaper disclosures last The committee has not en- This would be shut off. the Jrorough, under a local or- for civil airports in more real The club, formerly La Martin- WASHINGTON — An $800 week that Freeway funds were s Injury dorsed a condidate. By controlling Southeast Asia, dinance will clean them and istic terms," the letter added. II que, was purchased two months million military construction no longer on hand prompted the the Communists would be a charge off the" costs as tax liens was signed bv Joseph H. Tipoe's. ago by a corporation headed by bill approved yesterday by the bid for a meeting with the com mere puddle jump from oil-rich House lists the following New against the property owners. In Auto Crash director of the FAA's Bureau of James J. Caruso, a Long Branch Indonesia. missioner. In a prepared state- Announce CS ; LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. James Facilities and Materiel. builder, and was opened last Fri- Jersey projects: Navy, Lake- At the same time, the borough ment, the Democrats blamed n- Further, Southeast Asia would P. Mitchell, of Little Silver Poin Case said the major objection day after being redecorated in a hurst Air Station, operational will "do its share," the mayor cumbent Republican lawmakeis sit like another wedge in the is- facilities, $1,628,000; Air Force, declared, by cleaning off all bor- Rd., wife of the former U.S. sec to an airport in Burlington Coun- Polynesian theme. Mr. Carusi Test Results land chain which stretches from at Trenton for "lagging" and retary of labor, escaped injury ty is the apparent interterenci McGuire AFB, Wrightstown, op- ough-owned property in residen- was in Florida when the fire TRENTON (AP) - The sta'e the Australian continent clear to "permitting Monmouth County to Wednesday when she was thrown any transcontinental jets would erational, supply and commun- tial and commercial areas. broke out. Civil Service Commission today Japan and which embraces the be overlooked on a project of the from her car after it skidded have on traffic moving in the ity facilities, $125,000; Army Debris placed at curbside will announced results of police and Philippines. greatest importance." on an icy pavement on Rt. 40crowded New York-Phlladelplua- National Guard, Mount Holly be picked up on the following fire, examinations in six munici- The process of piecemeal con- at Aberdeen, Md. WaShinEton triangle. 4 Youths Killed Armory, training facilities, schedule: palities, including Long Branch, quelt could go on endlessly. The $169,000; Newark Armory, train- Despite being shaken up in the This is the oossible alternate process would not necessarily District 1- Monday through Blames Prosecutor In Fiery Crash Belmar and Point Pleasant Ing facilities',. $214,000, and West April 7; district 2- April 10-21; mishap, Mrs. Mitchell continued he has been thinking about: Beach. have to be by overt action. NORWICH, Conn. (AP) — Orange Armory, training facili- district 3- April 24- May 5; dis- ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Attan- to her home W taxi and yester- 1. Use New York Internationa! The top finishers in eaoh ex-. If the Communists could man- pickup truck, with four youths ties, $243,000. trict 4- May 8-19 and district 5- tic County Prosecutor Augustine day nut in a full day camnaign Airport (Idlewild) for cross-coun amination and salary ranges: age to seize only-key areas in and a girl jammed In the cab, May 2-June 2. A. Repetto is to blame for the ins? for her husband's candidacy trv jpt traffic. (Municipalities can pick from the chain, they would so isolate crashed and burst into flames escape of Robert Russell from for the Republican nomination foY ' 2. Switch from Idlew.ld to a among top three). the other nations that they would NEW YORK — A New Jerse; new Burlington County ahport in nearby Lisbon last night. Thi the Absecon jail, says Mayor governor. Belmar, patrolman: Daniel A. fall as victims of their own needs brewery worker was held i McGuire Air Force Base or theyouths were burned to death. Warren C. Irelan of Absecon. Mr. .Mitchell is in California Moyniham, 12O5'/4 River Rd., into the Soviet-China bloc. $100,000 bond yesterday, chargec Four Join Race Lakehurst Naval Air Station The 17-year-old girl, throw Irelan said yesterday he had visiting former President Dwighl $4,524-5,388. with forgery of stolen govern let traffic to and from Euroie, from the truck, suffered onl; ment bonds. He was orreste asked Attorney General David D. D. Eisenhower. Long Branch, fireman: Alfred For City Council Furman to replace Repetto. Mrs. Mitchell said she was South America and the Carib- minor injuries. yesterday in a Long Island bank bean. State police said the fou R. Fornicola, 11 Morrell St.: Grand Jury Thomas Bartkovsky, 27, of New LONG BRANCH-The field of Russell claims he witnessed the returning from Washington after James M. Rucki, 14 Clifton Ave.1 closing the couple's home there No Effect youths were trapped In the truck ark, was specifically accused candidates for the May 9 City gangland-style murder of Vincent as it swerved off Rt. 12, darte Richard J. Bohnert, 374 Sterling She said her car skidded and Since all three of these air- forging $1,891 worth of bond: Council election grew lo 22 yes-J. Blaney last August. On Feb. down an embankment, rolled PI. $4,675. * Indicts Foiir sideswiped another. oorts would be east of the New March 9 at the Bellerose branc terday as four more aspirants 24, Russell escaped from jail over and caught fire. They wer Point Pleasant Beach, patrol- York-Philadelphia-Washinston tri- FREEHOLD - The Monmouth of the Franklin National Bank filed petitions with City Clerk and was at liberty for three hours. burned beyond recognition. man; Bruce E. Bpwens^SM New JAIL SENTENCE angle, flights to and from them County Grand Jury handed up in-They had been stolen from thi Sanita J. Camassa. Irelan said Repetto knew the The victims were identified Jersey Ave.; E. John Zezuia, 406 i'ld have no. adverse jffpcf nn dictments to Superior Court home of Joseph M. Cartuscielli They'are Howard Marlin, 222 Absecon jail was not adequate RED BANK—Frederick Jones, entatively as Henry Piotroski, Woodland Rd.; John A, Tolle'y, traffic in the crowded 'rian Judge J. Edward Knight against in Philadelphia. Bartkovsky wa Castlewall Ave.. first ward; Vin- for the maximum security under 52, of Fisk St.. Fair Haven, was 20, and his brother, Richard, 19, 1600 West St. $4,500-4,800. four men. seized when he returned to thi cent Mazza, 415 Brighton Ave., which Russell was to be held. sentenced to 90 days in jail for Case is considering McGu're both,_r)f, Norwich; Richard Shee- Elwood Fields, 18, of 49 West same bank and sought to cast and Nicholas P. Juliano, 466 In addition, the mayor said he being drunk and disorderly yes- Air Force Base and tha I.ak' ley, 21, of Fltchville; and Gilbert Schantz Filed West Ave.-, Red Bank, was in-52 additional bonds. Assistan Westbourne Ave,, second ward refuses to testify in the matter terday at the Red Bank Railroad hurst Naval Air Station in any McNeeley, about 20, of Norwich, "ossible alternative because he dioted on a.charge of grand lar- U. S. Attorney Averell M. Wi and Leslie Aaron, 18 Lippincott as long as Repetto is conducting Station. The sentence was set by The girl. Marie Hurst, Norwich, feels the nation's clianR As Independent ceny of a motor vehicle. liams told U. S. Commissionei Ave., fourth ward. the investigation. Magistrate John V. Crowell. suffered cuts when tossed from weaoons system may maUe bn'h HOLMDEL — It was stated According to Assistant Prose- Max Schiffirun that Bartkovskj the truck. She was admitted ti f'e'ds obsolete at some future incorrectly in a recent news re- cutor John A. Petillo, Fields, also is believed to be a member o William Backus Hospital. He known as Elwood J. Hicks, is a ring that stole some $50,000 d.-tr. port that the winner of the Re- condition was considered satis- publican primary contest April 18 charged with taking a car be- worth of government bonds from The Naw Department Is al 'actory. longing to the Sharpe Tire Co., homes in Metuchen and Millburn. ready considering a plan lo elimi will run unopposed for Townshjp Committee in November. Oakland St., Red Bank, Jan. 24 nate its bllmo oroiram at T-ake- Man Slain in Row and abandoning it in Lincoln Vil SAN. JUAlN, Puerto Rico — liur.«f but neither the Air Force Norman Schantz, 14 Orchard lage, Asbury Park. New Jersey Labor Commission- or Nnw are anv ode Over Pool Game Ave., Newstead Homes, Hazlet, Raymond P. Eagan, 35 Bath er Raymond Male thinks reductions at either base at thi? NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - \ has filed as an independent can- Ave., Ocean Grove, was indicted there'll be no trouble In quick- time. man was fatally shot last nigh didate for the November elec- for obtaining money under false ly clearing up any misunder- But Case thinks the time ma after an argument over Rumson, was ordered held for view Hospital, and she'3 going to be staying close to her work caped from Marlboro June 1, September by the Burlingtoi fered a concussion and was admitted to Riverview Hospital in fair condition. At right plement to Idlewild - for cross- the Grand Jury under $2,fl(0 bail 1953, and In 195G was arrested In County Grand Jury on six ccjunt country jet traffic. by Magistrate John V. Crowsll for a few days. New York and sentenced to Sing of bribery. He is charged witl is truck driven by Lincoln F. Johnson, 26, of Toms River, who had been proceeding Case's plan, would make Idle on a charge of lewdness. Mrs. Sneden was admitted to Sing for burglary. Tire prosecutor accepting $2,450 from six trucl east on Monmouth St. Out of picture is a car drivan by James.F. Garber, 24, of wild the cross-country focus foi Police Chief George H. Clay- the hospital Wednesday night HB a surgical patient. She was tran«- •aid he was returned to New Jer-drivers whose licenses had bee: West St., who had been moving south on West St. Police charged all.three driv- jet traffic and one of the thre ton said Goddard committed in- ley earlier this month following suspended under the state's poln possible New Jersey Jetports thf decent acts during January with ported from her home by th» his release from Sing Sing. system. ers with careless driving. •'*• '.. ' focus for trans-oceanic jet traffic a 17-year-old Rumson youth. New Shrewsbury First Aid Squad. 18—Friday, March 24, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Channel S _WCBS-TV Channel 7 ..VABC-TV Channel 4 . _WRCA-rV Channel • __WOR-TV Channel 11 . wp« TV Highlights MOVIE TIMETABLE TELEVISION Channel S . .WNEW-TV Channel IS . .WNTA-TV RED BANK RADIO Carltoo-The Facts of Lid FRIDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY EVENING "Hold Back the By CYNTHIA LOWRY featuring Joey Bishop, and mad« WABC 77» WNEW Hit as a pilot for a series under 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. II: 0»- (1) Love or Life 6:00— (4) News and Weather Dawn" WCBS SW WOR 719 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Network consideration for next season. SAT. — Special Kiddie Show (4) Truth or (5) Felix and Diver Dan (4) Jack Paar WHTG 141* WPAT 830 television, while moving mexora- Tuesday night NBC has a Project CU WQXR 1K0 May fair Markets 10:00, Car Consequences (7) News (7) Movie—1957 WNBC bly toward the summer season of 20 documentary, "The Story of toons and Special Kiddie Fes (7) Camouflage (11) Popeye. "Wlndom's Way" AFTIRHOOH WHBC Horns B»«uj re-runs, is still coming up with Will Rogers" (9-10) and ABC has WOB Naw ture; The Facts of life 2:0! (9) Guy Madison (13) Highway Patrol (11) Weather and Sports WMC Chirli. Craw >: many hours of special Interest. a study of the Kennedy admin- wen K«W> ' Gahrial Haatar 4:05: 6:00: 8:00; 10:00. 8:05- (4) Movie U:20-(ll) Movie—1947 mouthOc«»« Till—WOB Capitol CloaaUp (11) Eins Zwei Drei The next few days are partta- Ta MthO SUN.-The FacW of Life 2:00 "The Homestretch" istration on its "Close-Up" series K«WB Summary Ti4»—WHBC Wayn* Uowall Show (U) Don't Call Us 6:15- (7) Q. T. Hush larly full and varied, ranging WHtC N'«w»; Jim Low* WOR Carlton Frtdricka 3:50: 5:«; 7:40; 9:30. 12: JO— (2) Search for Tomorrow 6:30- (4). Local News 12:00- (9) Movie (10-11). WO* N«w.. John Scotl Till—WABC N«wa: Chuck 12:55- (5) News from opera to a documentary •till—WOK T)» Fitzzinldi Ounawar EATONTOWN (4) It Could Be You (5) Cfrtoons shnwini* the West wasn't io wild. Cary Cooper l« narrator and WCBS P«tii Report SiOO—WCU World Tonliht (!) Cartoons (7) Tommy Seven \ 1:00- (4) News illusion-blaster Wednesday night till*—WHTQ OrantT Al»M WNBC Nawa: Wayoa Drlve-ln — Kartoon Karnivi 1:05— (4) Dr. Brothers Tonicht, the entertainment (7) Number Please (11) Sky King on NBC's "The Real West," a WCII Allin Cr»T Howall 7:00: Blueprint for Robber} (5) Movie—1955 hiqhlishts arc on the "•'nt s-rlf. U>1(_WHTQ Nt«l; WOB Nawa. World Today (I) Meet Corliss Archer (13) Movie—1958 study of the years between 1849 Ralixlai Uuilo ' •ill—WCBS KJ Joyca 7:55; The Facts of Life 9:45; "Master Plan" There's NBC's new "Five Stir The Cat Girl 11:40. (11) History with Herb "Showdown at Boot and 1900- which apparently dis- tli»»—WUCHm: F.iT.11 SraHh (11*—WOR Sporta 1:10- (4) 13th Hour Jubilee," featuring country style WHBC EmphuU (111—WOR My Tru« Story SAT.-Ths Facts of Life 7:05 Hake Hill" counts the legends of the fastest Ult-WCU Nm (111—WABC Nawa: Chuck 1:15— (7) Evening Prayer and oon music, making Its bow 10:45; Blueprint for Robbeiy (IS) Mike Wallace 4; 40- (4) Weather 6 WH1* H.»dlio»i. Etc Dunaway 1:21- (2) Movie-1946 at 8-8:30 p.m. and late Hie bl- guns. Priea*. UBtio tiOO—WHBC Nawa: Bob Ilaymaa 9:10. 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 6:45- (4) News Rudolph Valentino and Vilma WHBC N.w.; Jim Low* WOR Nawa: McCullough— 1J:5»-(1J) News 7:90- (2) News "The Mighty McGurk" weeMv and pooular "Sia$ Along WOH N.wt Kliot SUN.-The Facts of Life 7:05; With Mitch" (9-10) on the same Banky are stars of Thursday Ult-WCU M«BM.dWU. WCU Nawa: World Of 12:55- (4) News (4) Lock Up 1:49— (4) Sermonette 10:45; Blueprint for Robber, 3:10— (2) News network. night's "SHents Please" (ABC, • ll(—WCBS BobDuon Mono 9:10. 1:00- (2) News (5) Assignment: WO> Carltoa Fi lilt-WOR Nawa: McCuIloujh 1:15— (2) Give Ui Thil Day Small fry will be particularly 10:30-11), a condensed version of 1,1»—WHTS Mm; 4 Eliot I1AZLET (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers Underwater "The Eagle." Ktlnint ««>!« (ill—WABC Nawa: Scott Uonl SATURDAY MORfylNG interested in NBC's Saturday LOCK'S Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00: (5) Cartoons (7) Jim Backus limt_JW*BC N»t; Vunll Smith 1SK(—WCU Nawa 6:55— (4) Sermonette nirtt special (7:30-8:30), a twr- WHBC Empb.iii WHBC Nawa: Bob Baymaa Facts of Life 7:05; 10:20; $ (7) About Faces (9) Terrytoons TALERICO SPEAKS llH.1 WCII Ntwi: WommB's WOB Nawa: Umt Smith 7:00— (4) Modern Farmer mance bv the Bertram Mills eration Bottleneck 9:05. (9) Movie (11) News 1 JUport OB Kill—WOR McCullough ft Eliot 7:45- (2) Previews Circus of London, with Joe E. QUEBEC CITY, Canada—John W«»blnjton WCU Danca Mualc SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; Facts (11) Fun At One 7:05— (2) Local News WHT« H.«dlio«i. Mmle 1*141—WOR Bibla Raiding 7:50- (2) Give Us This Day Bmwn hosting. Talerico, 94 Rockwell Ave., Long Life 7:25; 10:40; Operatio (1») Betty Furness 7:10- (2) Weather WMC »m: Jim L°«» Kill—WABC Nawa: Scott Moo 7:55— (2) News The NBC Ooera Company will Branch, N. J., a' member if WO* H.WL Ln Smith 11K0—WCU Nawa Bottleneck 9:30. 1:05- (2) Burns and Allen (11) News |,||—WUi Bob Dijon WHBC Nawa: Bob Haymaa (5) Call To Prayer be «een and heard in a two hour Frederick R. Harris, Inc., Inter- SUN.—Cartoons 6:25; Facts 1:25- (4) News , 7:15- (2) News WOK Gal» Dr«k« WOR Nawa 7:56— (7) Morning Prayer nroduction of Moussorsskv's national consulting firm, ad- lilt WHTt" ,, Hill WCU Starlight SaluU Life 6:50; 10:00; Operatioi (5) News 7:25-(ll) Weather WOR J«an Shapard (7) News 7: JO- (2) Rawhide 8:00— (2) Sunrise Semester "Boris Godunov" on Sunday dressed the technical divisions of • •• W*BC Na«>: Jack C»rn.7 • 111*—WCB1 Mu.ic Til Dawn Bottleneck 8:50. afternoon (3-5). the Canadian Society of Mining WHBC EmpfcuU „ Hill—WA1C Nawa: Happinaaa 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (4) Happy (4) Crusader Rabbit WtUNi>i; ParsonarStor Exchansa ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (4) Dr. Hudson (5) Cannonball (5) Cartoons It will be followed on the net- and Metallurgy Wednesday. WHT* Haadlinn. Hnilo III**—WNBC Nawa: All Night la WHBCN.wa; Ji» Low N.Y. Atlantic—The M.sfits 7:00; 9: (5) Movie ' (7) Matty's Funday (7) Cartoon Festival work with "An Omnibus of Amer- Mr. Talerico discussed an eco- Nawi; I-lla Va» WOR Loir John SAT,—Conquest of Space 2:00 (7) Susie Funnies 8:30— (2) Teivy and Me ican Sonjrs" (5-6) with Edie nomic and efficient system for WOB ATlas* Francla MORNINO PROORAM! the transportation of crude oil WCBJ Martha WrltM 7i«C—WABC Ilarb Oacar Andarao The Misfits 7:00; 9:14. (11) Science Horizons (9) Movie—1951 (5) Just for Fun Adams and Robert Goulet. Then, W NNawa: WCU Jack St.rlinj SUN.-The Misfits 2:20; 4:30; l:5t-(ll) Journey Into Math "Best of the Badmen" 9:00— (2) Movie still on NBC, there is an Eas»9r providing a minimum of terminal Saluint Moalo WHTO Uonmonth-Ocaan 6:50: 9:00. 2:00- (2) Face the Facts (11) You Are There (4) Children's Theater Hall of Fame drama, "Give Us facilities for offshore as well as WABC Navai Jack Cartiaj Nawa Snmary for inland crude oil production. WHBCEn.pha.li En Prleaa KEANSBURG (4) Jan Murray 8:00— (4) To Be Announced 9:30- (7) Rocky and His Barabbas," a story about the «m WCn Nawa: IrJoraallo. WOR Nawa: Cantral Casino—FRI. & SAT.-Wackies (7) Day In Court (5) Miami Undercover Friends trial of Jesus, with James Daly John Gambling 10:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo There are 1,755 English lan- WHT«Cloii»r Slock WHBC Nawa: Bill Cullan Ship in the Army 7:10; 9:15. 2:10—(11) Exploring Science (7) Harrigan and Son in the title role (6:30-8). Biport: Umlc (4) Shari Lewis guage dally newspapers In the WHBC Nawa: Art For* Til*—WHTO Nawa: SUN.-Wackiest Ship in thi 2:30- (2) House Party (II) Victory At Sea Monday night the Danny Waka up to Muala (13) Mike Wallace (7) Animaland United States "With a combined WOR Nawa'. John WinjaU Ti4*—WHT0 Civil Sarrica Nawa Army 2:30; 4:40; 6:50; 9:00. (4) Loretta Young" Thomas shew i* worth a special 4llt—WCn K.nn.Di Banshart 8:20—(IS) Dialing the News (IS) American Democracy circulation of 58,299,723. WOB Radio Kaw Tork Till—WABC Nawa: KEYPORT (7) Road to Reality look (CBS. 9-9:30). An episode 4it»—WHT* Nawa: Ralaiinl Herb Oacar Asdaraoi (9) Star and Story 8: JO- (2) Route 66 10:30- (4) King Leonardo Mntio •>••—WCR1 World Nawa Strand—The Facts of Life 7:10 WHTO Headlinai: (11) American Anth^iOgy (4) Nanette Fabray (7) Hopalong Cassidy 4iV -JVABCNawa: Jack C»rn»7 9:28; Fight Film 6:51; 9:10. WHTB Fort Monmouth WO. *£•»»"»•»«• (13) Movie (5) Tombstone Territory (IS) Understanding Latin WALTER READE THEATRES WHBC Nawa: Bill Callan Nawl SAT.—Kiddie Show - The Bo; 2:55- (5) News (7) Flintstones America WHBC Emphuli (III—WOR Dorothy and Dick & the Pirates also Ride Out fo -WCn Nawa: Sid.lilhla 3:00- (2) Millionaire (11) Boots and Saddle 10:35— (9) News and Weather WCBIJack Stalling Revenge 1:45; The Facts WHTO Honmouth.Ocaan 111*—WHTO Nawa (4) Young Dr. Malone (13) Play of the Week 10:40— (9) Almanac Newsreel RED Nawa Snmmary lite 7:10; 9:28;Fight Film 6:52; WKtCNawa: Art Ford Italaxlng Muala (5) Dateline Europe 9; 00— (4) Sing Along with Mitch 10:45- (9) Off To Adventure CARLTON BANK WOB Nawa: John Scott (111—WABC Nawa; 9:10. (7) Queen For A Day (5) Pony Express 11:00- (2) Allakuam •II|*>WCn Kannath Bamhart Harb Oacar Andarao SUN.-Fight Film 2:00; 5:42: . WHTO Dow Jonai A»»ra«ti (l(*_WCBS Nawa: Jack Starllny (9) Film Drama (7) 77 Sunset Strip (4) Fury WHTO Haadlinaa; WEEKDAYS Z-74 • CONTINUOUS SAT. and SUN. FROM 1 •'" "Won' Ktdlo Naw York - 9:24; Circle of Deception 2:18; (11) Movie (9) Jean Shepherd (5) Youth WanU To Know US*—WMTONawa: Balaxinr Strictly for Woman 6:00: 9:42; Gold of the Seven Millie (aim off WHBC Nawa: Bill Cull.n 3:3»- (2) Verdict Is Yours (11) U. S. Marshall (9) Cooking • NOW THRU TUESDAY • 6:00 p.m.) WOR Nawa: Galas Draka Saints 4:14; 7:56. 9:30— (2) Jackie Gleason (13) Theater Seminar (HO—WHTO Nawa: (4) From These Roots •ill—WABC Nawa LONG BRANCH (5) Award Theater 11:30— (2) Roy Rogers IVINIMa Ralaxinv Mualo (5) Doorway To Destiny • ill—WHBC Emphaaia Baronet—Where The Boys An (9) Playboy's Penthouse (4) Lone Ranger NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! BlM—WABC Jack Carnar WABC Nawa; Br.akta.t Clnl (7) Who Do You Trust? 2:20; 7:20; 9:30; On Stage: (11) Meet McGraw WCn Nawa • ••••—WCBI Nawa: (9) Movie (5) Movie WMBCN«*a; Sporta Arthur Godfrey Rickey Lee & The Emotion: 10:00— (2) Twilight Zone How then, Lucy has this pnbkn atari -WOB Naw: I-Jla Van WHTO Haadlinaa: Muala 4:00- (2) Brighter Day • (7) Little Rascals (111—>WCn Sporta: Boh Cooki WHBC Nawa: Art Ford 9:00. (4) Michael Shayne . (IS) Pulsebeat tht birds tnd thi bees... WHBC Art Ford WOR Newa lUporta (4) Make Room For WOR Nawa: John Wlngala Hill—WOR Martha Daana SAT.—Kiddie Show: Tartan Thi Daddy (5) Night Court 11:45—(IS) Passerby ••M-~WABC Paul Harv.y 10.10—-WHTO Nawa: Ape Man and Cartoons 2:00: (5) Douglas Fairbanks (7) Detectives «.«llS—4WCM Nawa; Boilnaaa Ralazinr Muale (11) How To Marry A % , WABC Nawa lUporta WOR Intirvlawa. Where The Boys Are 3:40; 5:40 (7) American Bandstand WOR NaWa: Martha Daan* 7:45; 10:00. (11) Abbott and Costello Millionaire Hanry Gladitona 1*111—WABC N«wa: 10:30— (2) Eyewitness to •lU-WCn Financial Nawa Charlia Graar SUN.—Pal Joey 2:10; 5:55; (13) Cartoons WHBC Financial Nawa WHBC Emphaaia 9:50; On the Waterfront 4:04 4:15- (2) Secret Storm > History ••4S—WMC Howard Co.tli 111**—WCBS Nawa; llouia Party 7:50. (5) Manhunt WCn Lowell Tbomaa WHTO Hfadlinca: Mu.io 4:J»- (2) Edge of Night WOR Sport*. Sun Lomax WHBC Nawa: Art Ford FREEHOLD (4) Here's Hollywood (7) Law and Mr. Jones RUTH HU8SEY • DON DtFOJVE WHBCThraa Star Eitrm WOR Nawa ' (9) Movie •111—WCnSpotti Tlma Hill—WOR llcCanna at Rom* Strand—Wackiest Ship in th (5) Mr. District Attorney » ••—WABC Edward P. Wirm lit!*—WCBS Garry Moora Army-7:00; 10:13; White War- (11) Laurel and Hardy (11) Mr. Adams and Eve WCn Nawai Intarviawa WHTO Baa Bank Rarjilar (13) Playback Free Kiddie Show Tomorrow, 10 A. M. WHBC Nawa: Warn. Eowall Nawi. Pat* Hatfnun rior 8:47. (IS) Studio 9a>4 WOR Fulton tawia llt40—WCU Crohy-Cloonay SAT. — White Warrior 2:00; 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole 10:35—(IS) Movie—1951 To All Members of King Kont Kiddi* Club Tl Ik—WABC Chuck Dunawar Hill—WABCNiw. "Secret of Convict WOR Bu.lnti.t Nawa WHBC Enphaala 5:11; 8:22; Wackiest Ship in the 5:00- (2) Life of Riley Courtesy of MAYFAIR SUPER MARKETS! TilB—wen Nawa: Ed Joyca llilB—WHTO Midday Stock Raport Army 3:32; 6:43; 9:54. (4) Movie Lake" SUN.-Caltiki 2:00; 4:44; 7:28 (5) I Led Three Lives 11:00- (2) News Your King Kom Membinhlp Button cntitlM you to a (4) News 10:12; Five Bold Women 3:22 (9) Mischief Makers Frto Admission Tomorrow Morning Only! RADIO STATION 6:06; 8:50. (11) Bozo the Clown (6) News (7) News ASBURY PARK (IS) Cowboy G-Men (11) News Doers Open at 9:30. Show Starts at 10 A. M. Lyric—Modigliani of Montpar- 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo 1:10- (2) Weather nasse 7:20; 9:20. 5:30- (2) Movie ON (5) Texas Rangers (4) Weather SAT. & SUN.—Modigliani ol (5) Movie—1940 'NOTABLE FIRSr—The cele- Monrpamasse 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; (7) RinTm Tin "The Letter" brated baito Giorgio Ton! YOUR 8:00; 10:00. (9) Movie EATONTOWN Sfe (7) Weather Mayfalr—Cimarron 2:40; 7:00; (II) Three Stooges will be teen in the title role (IS) Teen Quiz 11:1S— (2) Movie-1941 -- DIAL 9:40. o f Moutsorgsky't opera OPENS NIGHTLY C:39-SHOW AT 7 » V0,ce of the North Jersey Shore SAT. & SUN.-Cimarron 2:00 "Boris Godunov" for the first 4:40; 7:20; 10:00. • NpW THRU TUESDAY • Central)* located is Eatontown—New Shrewbary Hal Humphrey: St. James—Behind The Greal time in. the U. S., in the color MonmouHi.Ocoan Nowi Summarlts at Wall 3:00; 7:30; 9:35. broadcast presentation by NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! 7 A.M.. 12 Noon, 5:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN.—Behind Thi Shows to Watch the NBC Opera Company, Great Wall 2:00; 4:05; 6:00 7:55; 10:00. Sunday, March 26. John Gut- TONIGHT ski champion. The scenery Is man translated the opera 10:00 — (Ch. 7) — Robert Tay- e ... but the plot may In 1883 New Hampshire put into English. 0-cent bounty on the ground hog, lof'i Detectives — (Choice View- 'sleigh" you. Ing) — Robert Taylor, who "likes calling it "destitute or any in- supported a national policy of *Ua«u>4Vk Ur H.ijry AaarUau" eresting qualities." every wrinkle in his face," adds 10:00 - (Ch. 2) — The Twilight a stubble and ragged clothes to Zone — Buddy Ebsen is the pos- non-segregation. Thurmond is a firm supporter of trie conserva- Plus "BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY Season sour cream with drained masquerade as a stevedore in sessor of telekinetic powejs—the "Secret Assignment." Capt. Hol- ability to move physical objects tive Southern position. Should be EXTRA! FRI. ONLYI Cartooni • Lot* Honor Show bottled horseradish, then add well- a hot one. RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN drained chopped" cooked beets brook (Taylor) uses this means by thought—and Dane Clark is Serve with roast beef. to trick a murderer into re- just the suy to take advantage FREE IM-CAR HEATERS - CHILDREN ALWAYS FREEI SUNDAY thru THURSDAY vealing himself. His quarry is a of it in "The Prime Mover." Off 8:30 - (Ch. 2) - Checkmate - tin A.M. to 12:00 PJW. loan shark. New career" for an they go to Las Vegas to "capita- A comic strip character named •ntlDAY and SATURDAY FOR FAST old movie favorite. lize" on Ebsen's talents. Another "O'Hara" raises havoc with a i:M AJW. to 1:00 AJVL unusual one from Rod Serling cartoonist's life in "The Paper stable, Killer." Mickey Rooney plays the RELIABLE 8:30 — (Ch. 4) — Nanette Fa neurotic artist who looks to bray—A theatrical producer begs I0W ENROLLING* TOMORROW NIGHT Checkmate for protection. His TELEVISION Nanette to star again on Broad- wife, Diane Foster, fears he will way, but she declines, insisting 7:30 - (Ch. 4) — All Star Cir- cus — (Choice Viewing) — Eight do away with himself. The Mick GLENN FORD "A Masterplecel" SERVICE she's happier at home with hubby has turned in some good drama- ANNE BAXTER ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE and the kids. Jesse White plays of the leading acts of the world "BEHIND THE tic efforts. MARIA SCHELL UNTIL 9 P.M. the producer, and Wendell Corey renowned Bertram Mills Circus "CIMARRON" GREAT WALL" is hubby. Our advice to Nanette: of London perform in a one-hour OF EATONTOWN Mon. thru Friday take a good, long look from this special for kids of all ages. Joe 9:30 — (Ch. 2) — Have Gun, end of the tube before you turn E. Brown hosts the program, Will Travel — Paladin Is all Courses giv*n in the evening for psople caught up again in gunplay. He Call CO 4-1030 down any offer. which was taped at the Olympia interested in a future in electronics! arena in London. Among the per- stops to spend a night in a min- ing camp when he finds an omin- 8:30 — (Ch. 2) — Route 61 - formers is American Josephine I Approved by State ol N. J. Department of Education VILLAGE Berosini. who bicycles on a high ous character who promises to Acclaimed by Critics! Hilarious Muiical Hit! On location at Squaw Valley, the kill him because Paladin is a TV and Appliance scene of the '60 Olympics, our wire. One of the most popular "MODIGLIANI OF "WHERE THE acts is the Mills Riding Machine, gunfighter. Poor guy. Doesn't 1 Phone...LI 2-4353 two heroes stalk a psychopathic stand a' chance. MONTPARNASSE BOYS ARE" Company killer in an episode called "Ef- with the audience taking part. 216 BROAD ST. EATONTOWN Keyport figy in Snow." Scott Marlowe is Come see this new electronic school and its equipment. the bad guy who strangles a coed 9:30 — (Ch. 4) - The Nation's and leaves her in the snow, and ruture — Senator Jacob Javits then goes after the widow of a (R-N. Y.) and Senator Strom Thurmond (D-S. C.) will debate, the question, "Should All Fed- ;rally Assisted Housing Be De-| DANCING EVERY SATURDAY legregated?" Javits has long to the fin* music of .^frr ENJOY FAMILY BROOKSIDE LIQUORS Gary Barnett & Quartet O DINING...... have enlarged their MNOO COVEmvcDR KiNOn MINIMUkiiKiiuiuMi ^W^ AL KENNY liquor quarters. Sensational Planlil DINING ROOM OPEN TO 2 P.M. WIIKDAVS OHN 4i30-MOVIIS AT 7:00 Call or visjf us for SUNO»« MADGE It's More Than Just Words When We Say For the tween age miss ...a little dazzler that "ALL WOOL and a. YARD WIDE" matches grown-up shoes in £5? For Maybe the saying is trite but unbelievable palaver. Just de- charm and sophistication SUBURBAN of design. Soft leathers embrace it means you are getting your pendable merchandise offered young foot with comfort. Living money's worth. And that's ex- +? Vou at a Pricf,Which,in; ,. , . , ,..,., eludes a reasonable modest $14.99 actly what you get at McKel- prof;t ^ operafe Qur busjness. Black Palent or White vey's! No exaggerated claims. Come to Freehold andsee for $4.50 to $8.99 No 'belqw cost' discounts. No yourself $ 95 Priced According to Size GULISTAN CARPETING from 5 y 1 All First Quality Goods — Not Seconds You have to see the actual carpeting. See the Thickness and the closely woven woolen fibers. Feel it—that's how you can estimate its quality. Our orders come from all parts of U. S. A. THE ABOVE QUALITY CARPETS WERE MADE IN THE U. S. A. WONDERFUL FURNITURE a SOLID CHERRY, SOLID MAHOGANY AND Open Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Evening! 'til 9:30 P. M. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES. SIMMONS, SEALY & OSTERMOOR BEDDING McKELVEY'S SHOES EASY CHARGE — BUDGET PAYMENTS ladkus 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, "N.J. 2-Hour Free Park- CUSTOMERS THE FLORSHEIM SHOP TELEPHONE: HOpklns 2-0630 ™3" " ing at Freehold's We have expert earpat layers for every job anywhere 3 Municipal Lots. Ston Hours: Monday thru. Saturday 8:00 A. M.Jo 5:30 P. M. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle, Eatontown aaaEsssasKasiEsmssKSEsaissssaaITOH OPIN FRIDAV TO • P.M. 20—Fridav, March 24, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER And Now a Sick, Sick, Sick Doll Holmdel PTA Hears TORONTO (AP) — An in- Alumnae's Style Show terest in applied psychology has led doll, manufacturer Talk on Reading Skills Emanuel Grossman to bring out a doll that gets sick. HOLMDEL — A membership A square 'tiance, sponsored by Benefits Schopl Fund Working with child psychol- meeting of th Holmdel Township the Teen-age Canteen, will be ogists and child welfare clin- Parent-Teacher Association wasjheld April 15 from 8 to 11 p.m. EATONTOWN — More than 150 Mrs. Edward L. Hubbard, Jr., ics, Grossman thinks he as in the school. person* attended the card party president, and Mrs. William held Tuesday night in the elemen discovered why little girls— tary school. Guest speaker was Mrs. Philip Beceiro announced •ad fashion show sponsored by Buchanen, program chairman, and little boys—love dolls. will introduce staff members ofj 1 William Beoberg of the Exten- there are 41 students enrolled in the Monmouth Memorial Hospital "A little girl cradling a doll the school of nursing. • sion Service at Rutgers Univer- the dancing class. Six lessons Nurses' Alumnae Association is acting out her role in the Monday in Crystal Broo'i Inn. sity. have been completed and the fi- family group," says Gross- Mr. Benberg spoke on reading nal lesson will be held April >1. Proceeds will be used for the man. skills and discussed how to help A social will be given for the Khool's library and activity fund. Card Party, The faculty children have Student nurses win modeled retarded readers. dancing class April 8 from 7:30 of seeing themselves reflected to 9:30 p.m. in the school. Mrs. hshions from the Clothes Tree, in their dolls led the firm to Mrs. John' Ackerson, member- William Thieme is the instructor. Shrewsbury, were Misses Phyliss Style Show produce a doll that can go ship chairman, announced there Oirisman, Waretown; Claire! through stages of illness. are 200 PTA-members. Mrs. 'John Ackerson, chairman Smith, Bronx, N. Y.; Diana Sher- Spots may be stuck on to sim- Mrs. Charles Roesch, ways and of the nominating committee, pre- man, Manasquan; Bonnie For- sented the following slate of of- In Highlands ulate measles and leg and means chairman, announced a rester, North Arlington; Dallas ficers to be voted on in April at arm casts, adhesive tape and country fair will be held May 6 Beatty, Jersey City; Jo Brunner, NAVESINK — A spring card bandages are provided for re- the general meeting: Mrs. on the school grounds. Gibbstown, Sue Epler, Sea Girt, party and fashion show will be covery from accidents. iThierne, president; Mrs. Charles and Sally Eurdell, LIncroft. given by the Ladies Auxiliary of Pfeiffer, first vice president; (he Navesink Hook and Udder The board of directors will] Mrs. Walter Bruno, second vice Company in Conners Hotel, High- Committee president; Mrs. Fred Rauffus. meet May 2 in auxiliary hall. lands, on May 17. Mrs. Sara Errickson, executive Carriage recording secretary; Mrs. Ed- director of the New Jersey State Mrs. John Sodon is chairman. ward Csejtey, corresponding sec- Nurses Association, will address Heading committees art Mrs. Plans For retary; and Mrs. Alan Avchen, the alumnae May 9 in the hall Thomas Cooper and Mrs. John For Baby treasurer. Nominees were intro- •he will discuss the International DeVesty, tickets; and Mrs. Rob- duced by the president, Mrs. Council of Nurses which she will ert Sodom, models. j Is Needed Conference Fenton Scholl. attend in Australia nex month. Committee members are Mrs:] DEAL — Final plans for the1 Mrs. John Ackerson's first Mary Hallam, Mrs. William Slo-j RUMSON - Mrs. Iris Wilson spring conference of the Mon- cum, Mrs. Eugene Cuny and Mrs. jof the Rumson, Sea Bright and grade won the attendance award. g mouth County Welfare Council The next executive board meet- HAIR PROBLEMS! Mary Sodon. ' Fai— .r —Haven Public Health Nurs- were made recently in the home Fashions will be presented by ing will be April 6 and the next Con* to MkT* Hair CUnle p ing Association said there is an of Mrs. Joseph Schote, confer-, general meeting will be April 18. the Agnes Shop, Highlands. PERMANENT WAVE area family in need of a baby ence chairman. Guest speaker will be Donald B. The group also plans a cake gp p carriage. The all-day conference will take £ac y "who will discuss "Home GUARANTEED A 29 I h f e 90 W. Front St., R«d*ank sale April 29 In the fire house. Anyone, who wishes to donate place April 25 In Berkeley Car- Gardening." Mrs. Hallam was welcomed as one may contact her at the p p Ffcoa* SH 1-9100 a new member at a recent meet- Health Center, Borough Hall. teret Hotel, Asbury Park ing in the fire house. The need was announced at the Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, Little last week's meeting of the asso- Silver, program committee chair- Pilgrims Get ciation. man, said conference speakers A total of 19S visits were made 'and workshops will feature sub-, by the nurses during February. jects of special interest to busi- Of these, 114 were borne visits HOSPITAL BENEFIT — Mambers of tha Middletown Auxiliary to Rivarviaw Hospital nessmen and volunteers as well New Badges as to professional workers in and 81 office visits. matt to plan a benefit luncheon and bridga party April 26 in Old Orchard Country ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The dental clinic held two ses- health, education, and welfare. Club, Eatontown. Thsy ara, laft to right, Mrs. James W. Ronaldson, auxiliary presi- John F. Monaghan, executive Achievement awards were pre- ' sion! in Holy Cross and Sea sented at a recent encampment Bright schools. There were nine dent; Mrs. Robert Maxwall, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Gaorge T. Barnard, general director of the Monmouth County Association for Retarded Chil- of the Pilgrims of Emmanuel IpatJents and two completions. chairman. Baptist Church held in the church. In Fair Haven schools there dren, conference attendance chairman, stated announcement Virginia and MariLou, Knapp- ware two sessions, with 12 pa- letters have been mailed and will enberger, Lynne. Smith. jnd~Pa.-_- tients and four completions; Runuon-Fair Haven Regional be followed by reservation cards tricia Todd were advanced to Riverview Benefit Hddasscffi printed with the conference pro- Voyager rank, the first Pilgrim and Forrestdale School had two sessions, with 12 patients and 4 MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- gram. rank. completions. town Auxiliary to Riverview Hos- Final plans regarding arrange- Advancing to Settler rank were ments were made by Mrs. H. O. Deborah and Judith Ervin, Mar- In the baby clinics, there were pital will hold a benefit luncheon Speaker eight patients in Rumson clinic; Middletown Wiley, Red Bank. ian and Mildred Frederick, Bar- and bridge party April 25 in Old one patient. Fair Haven clinic Others attending the conference bara Johnsen, Pamela Lingo and and four patients in Sea Bright Group Plans Orchard Country Club, Eaton- meeting were Jules Plangere, As- Kathy Nilsen. clinic. town. bury Park, president of the Wel- The following girls were award- fare Council; Mrs. Samuel H. Ear Testing Mrs. George T. Barnard is gen- ed badges: Diane Dolan. Mar- Mrs. Norman Ramsey reported Card Party Rubin, Interlaken, publicity garet Davis, MariLou Knappen- eral chairman. Assisting her are chairman; and Mrs. Frank Sing- that she has started testing ears MIDDLETOWN —"Ladles Aux- Mrs. Robert Maxwell, tickets; berger, Betsy Nortrup, Lynne B« tur* •vary mambar of your family at Holy Cross, and Sea Bright iliary of Middletown Fire Com- er, Middletown Township, execu Smith, Patricia Todd,.,. Barbara Mrs. William Cokelet and Mrs. live director of the council. loolci hit bast or* Eaittr morning — sand Schools. pany No. 1 will hold a card party James Rona'dson, awards; Mrs. Brown, Candy Burhans, Joyce your man's and woman's suits to ba cleaned The association will meet again May 25 in the fire house. William Witte, premiums, and Bergstresser. Sally Davis, Judith now! W» will give them our vary axpart April 17 at 10 a.m. In borough Mrs. Kenneth Coleman is chair- Mrs. A. V. Scott, gifts. SPRING VACATION Ervin, Deborah Ervin, Marian RUMSON - Miss Bettina A. Frederick, Mildred Frederick, attention, cfaan and pren them, malca ban. man. Her committee includes On the general committee a Hughes, a student at House in the Makiko Horan, Marianne Hover, them look- lika naw! Mrs. Ralph Arnseth, tickets; Mrs. Bernard Ley, Mrs. Nathan Pines, Norton, Mass., Is at home Barbara Har.vey,'Barbara John- Mrs. LaurencL e Flannagan, gifts, Bowen, Mrs. Vernon Cano, Mn for the spring vacation. She -is sen, Pamela Lingo, Virginia and Mrs. C. M. Hoagland, bazar Paul Smith and Mrs. Edwi Play Profits the- daughter of Mrs. Nancy A. Knappenberger, Barbara Maxson, able. Moore. At a recent meeting in the fire Hughes of Avenue of Two Rivers. and Kathy Nilsen. For Home house, the following standing LONG BRANCH - The Senior- committees were appointed, by Group to Honor Kitty Kelly: DRY CLEANERS Hi Fellowship of the First Pres- Mrs. Richard O'Shaughnessy, UNION-IMPERIAL LAUNDRY byterian Church will present a president: Jersey Mother Mrs. Ralph Barto, Miss Cath- 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY play, "The Trial," Sunday at 7:30 GLEN RIDGE — The Ameri p.m. in the, church hall. erine Coyle, and Mrs. William A Victorian Melodrama CALL SH 1-222* Bedford, auditing; Mrs. Philip can Mothers Committee will elec The play, which was written the New Jersey Mother of th under the sponsorship of the Na- Mandia and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, Dear Kitty: a boxer and has a terrible, pp Year for 1961 April 5 at a meei temper, especially when losing tionatil l CConferencf e off Christians sick committee; Mrs. Gaylord Ever wonder about the forgot- Barto and Mrs. Robert Miles, ing in the Contemporary CIu' Mrs. Edwin Llchtfg ten men and women on Skd Right now he is out playing |»ker and Jews, depicts the trial of Trenton. after losing at the race track an "average" man in the heaven- scrapbook; and Mrs. William Row? Who they were? Where Among members of the com RED BANK — The Red Bank this afternoon. ly court of justice. Bedford, publicity. they came from? j mittee who will vote are Mr: chapter of Hadassah will hold a I grew up in a good home. Proceeds from the play will be Mrs. Anna Farkas , was. ,ac- I can tell you about four: My Frederick C. Wurtz, Eatontown So did he. Our folks ire fine, sent to the Ming Quong Home,.Lfitpteed as a new member. joint board and general meeting husband, myself and, heaven for- and Mrs. F. Leon Harris, Asbury old-fashioned aristocrats. Thank a Presbyterian orphanage in LospjTThe auxiliary will meet again Monday at 12:30 p.m. in Con- give us, our girl and boy Myj COMPANY y t Park. God they live 2,000 miles away l»to», Calif. April 20 in thh e ffir e hhouse. gregation Bnai Israel, Rumson. husband's gambling losses pa. Attuav »»•« for the ticket to this purgatoi and little realize how far we have Speaker will be Mrs. Edwin The fever came upon him ju fallen. That's why I don't go to Lichtig, chapter past president, before my little daughter wa the police. who will discuss the Eichmann born, eight years ago. I left norm Even if you can't tell me what trial. She will compare Israeli but after a few days and a bea to do, it helps to write my story justice with justice in the United ing, went back, fool that I wa down.—-Desperate ALL THIS WEEK States. believing the coming of our chi Dear Desperate: Your par- Annual Sale of Election of new officers is might pull him up. Our little bo ents and not the other man, scheduled. arrived three years later. W however kind he may be, are have moved 17 times in our nim the ones to turn to in your ex- years of married life—always tremity. There is no more com- College Choir rung down the ladder. Now we'v passionate love in the world reached bottom. than that of a parent for its Plans Concert child. Give your parents the The only money we get is whi opportunity to open their hearts RED BANK -r The Grove City my husband wins cheatin; Pa.) College Traveling Choir 1 to you and your children. Where we live, if you call it H Profit by the story of the °rodi- will present a concert in Trinity ing, none of the men know whi Episcopal Church Wednesday at gal Son. Write them before it it is to make an honest dolla: Is too Jate. Stockings " p.m. I The women work for them 01 The 40-voice musical group, un- the- streets. Dear Kilty: der the direction of Prof. Oscar Now here's my oroWem Paris-Inspired, world renowned Cooper of the music faculty, is There's another man, a wondm You advised a mother whose ra a week-long tour during spring ful person who really loves m daughter was going with the for- stockings at wonderful savings vacation at the Pennsylvania col- and I him. He wants m; to di- mer inmate of a reform school ege and will visit in Pennsyl- vorce and fnarry him so he cai to discourage the romance. ania. New York, and New Jer- give me and the children a horn First of all, I agree "hat this Easter boy is not a likely partner for ey- and affection. He is single. M; Sol* 3 a good marriage. However, that Rt,. Grove City College is affiliated husband threatens to kill him Stytoi Me* Mot Pain with the United Presbyterian He would too for he is the pu| should have been pointed out be- FLOWER Church and is a liberal arts col- ugly type, always in street figh cause of his past record, r.ot he- "713," • most exquisite aheer2.00 1.65 4.95 ege between Pittsburgh and or rowing in gambling -Jens. Hi cause he was in a reform school. Erie. weighs 250 pounds, used to b As a volunteer in such i schoo!, we have a problem convincing "Coarintntal Chic," fashion- our girls that people will be will- abl« long weariof waiting , .. 1.35 4.05 Ing to forget that they were de- •htfr •••* tained by the law and your state- SAME DAY SERVICE ment did not help us. "Seamless Bare Stretch," deml-toe, sheer seamless At Our Coll Office on There are some pretty nice kids stretch 2.00 1.65 4.95 in such institutions. Had they > DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS good parents they never would have been there. All children in "Seamless Completely Nude,' CUT FLOWERS • FLATWORK •andalfoot. sheer seamless ... 2.00 1.65 4.95 -CORSAGES - PLANTS reform schools (I detest this • Lillet terminology) arc not sordid. Wa feel wo havo the Caladium More become good citizens and "Seamless Naturelles," deml- • Tulips parents than do not.—Mrs. G. V. toe, aheer seamless 1.45 1.35 4.05 largest display of Easter Gloxinia* • Hyacinths Cinerarias McOowan. Baltimore, Md. ffoweri in this area. But LEON Dear Mrs. McGowan: I wel- "Seamless Heel and Toe," ,• Daffodils Geraniums 44-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK 1.50 1.25 3.75 don't taka our word . . , come thoughtful criticism such reinforced sheer seamless _._. • Hydrangeas Gardenia* as yours and onlv wish I could Coma see for yourself. • African Violets agree with . all you say. "Seamless Sheer Strong," Collidelarla 1.65 1.35 4.05 You evidently work as a vol- long wearing, heel and toe .... For EASTER BEAUTY unteer in a girl's reformatory JUST ARRIVED JUST ARRIVED From my knowledge ~>l these reform schools, gained ,ii mv Colon: N«weit spring ihad»i. State coi- Jackson & Perkins ROSE BUSHES Treat yourself to a beautiful per- vears of reDorting, most of tuma color and correct shad* will ba lent. "PRIZE WINNING ROSES" those for sirls are all you manent priced to fit your budget. claim. But, the boys' reforma- ROSES 5 for 1.00 tories are another storv. The Pr^tortloncd Slies: Minus—small (8'/i -101, MINIATURE ROSE TREES ttids go in amateurs and come BUSHES - CLIMBERS " VISIT out professionals. Equal—averag* (8'/i.||), Plus—fall (9'/i-ll). LARGE VARIETY This may be due in part to Complete Selection of Evergreens - Peat Moss - Fertilizer friendships formed in the STEPHEN HAIRDRESSERS > schools. Whatever the cause, the name reform school is * Mail and Phone orders filled OF CAMPBELLS JUNCTION travesty, as far as th2 boys MUSCLES WATERMELON BAR FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR STYLE are concerned. > UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MR. STEPHEN HWY. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT 1-0613 Send your problems to Kitty PHONE 787-0665 • With or Without Appointment. Kelly. Enclose a stampad, self- STEINBACirS HOSIERY "EASY TO REACH FROM ANY DIRECTION" GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR MOTHER addressed envelope and address Strttt Floor and Asbury. Park her care of The fled Bank Reg- URGE PARKING AREA—OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY AND DAUGHTER ster. Helpful leaflets available, Write for "Financial Troubles." Women Hear Talk Miss Wilson RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 24, 1961—21 Undersea Adventures Is Candidate Bnai Israel Sisterhood RED BANK - Spear fishing, Plaza., commented that the skin diving, scuba diving and light's speaking engagement rep- For Award other "Adventures Under the resented the closest one he's had] KEYPORT — Miss Muriel Wil- lans Kitchen Shower Sea" wai-the topic of a recent '.o home. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. program presented by William He (poke of the development of Wilfred Wilson, First St., has RUMSON — The Sisterhood ofi David Sllberstein, and Delbert North'Monday at a meeting of living since World' War II. An been selected as the high school ongrcgation Bnai Israel will' Mammen. the Evening Department of the experienced diver, Mr. North il- student to receive the Daughters ild its annual kitchen shower There will be a special number , Woman's Club of Red Bank. lustrated his talk with colored of the American Revolution Good id "April Showers Revue" April by the following senior Sisterhood Mr. North, who lives in River slides taken on his trips along the Citizen Award. It is given on the at 8:30 p.m. in the Synagogue. members: Mrs. Max Grand, Mrs. East Coast from Canada to Key basis of leadership, outstanding Contributions received at the Benjamin Kaplan, Mrs. Rose West, Fla. qualities of dependability, serv- hower will be used for purchase Rauth, Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, Trail Riders Mrs. Olne Hembree was pro- ice and patriotism. kitchen equipment. Mrs. Samuel Cohen, and Mrs. gram chairman. Hostesses were Chairmen of the program are Helen Siilejman. Mrs. John Thorpe, chairman, as- Muriel, a senior, is a member rs. Jack Winters, Little Silver, Elect Slate sisted by Mrs. Lewis Connor, of the National Honor Society's nd Mrs. Leon Rosenfeld, Red Mrs. Barbara Verner, Mrs. Earl executive committee, Keyettes, ank. Dance director is Mrs. High School band and majorettes Joyce, Miss Peg King and Mr* ack Yaffee, Little Silver. Of Officers and Future Teachers of Ameri- Blanche* Dreyer. Others on the committee are ca. She is editor of the school EATONTOWN — Harold Ely, Guests were Mrs. Charlei ilbert Fink, Shrewsbury, accom- TUiton Ave., was elected presi Sayre, Mrs. William Walton, Jr. newspaper and Student Council secretary. lanist; Mrs. Lawrence Feldman, dent of the Monmouth County Mrs. Richard Molke, Mrs. Gordon kittle Silver, publicity; and Mrs. Trail Riders at a meeting recent- Forsyth, Jr., Mrs. Royal Fleid- She teaches Sunday school at rving Moskowitz, Red Bank, hos- ner, and Mrs. William Bell. Calvary Methodist Church where ly In his home. >itality. Other new officers are George Also, Mrs. F, C. Woglom, Rich she also is a member and is pi- ard Golden, Fair Haven; Mrs, R. anist for the junior choir and a The cast includes Miss Leslie Draperies Richdale, Phalanx, vice presi- 'affee, Miss Madeline Botwin, dent; Mrs. Louis Cooke, Rumson, F. Herter, William Ewald, and YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD it presented Kenneth P. Dunn by Erward Ciszek, left, member of the intermediate Slipcovers Mrs. Chris Knott, Rfd Bank; Mrs. choir. She recently completed her liss Beth Lowenstein, Miss Su- secretary; and Mrs. Morton exalted ruler of Middletown Elks Lodge, in ceremonies last night as Kenneth's mothar- m Krongelb, Miss Susan Cor- Jones, Llncroft, treasurer. H. Gray, Rumson and Mark term as worthy adviser of Rain- Upholstering Guest, Middletown. Mrs. Petar Dunn, and sister, Mrs. Lillian Galvin, right, look on proudly. The award bow Girls. in, Mrs. Seymour Friedman, Miss Cheri Lee Seaman, Irs. Arthur Katims, Mrs. Leo Wiridow Shades Department Event* She has been a delegate to the Seobeyvllle, was accepted as a was a certificate of merit and a $25 savings bond for Kenneth, a senior at Middletown Cugler, Mrs. Jerome Bueler, Table Pads new member. Hostesses were The arts and crafts departmen Township High School. Student Council leadership train- Irs. Bernard Brenner, Mrs. Leon Miss Grace Reeves and George met Wednesday to work on cop- ing program at Blairstown and .evinson, Mrs. Samuel Botwin, Shop-at-Home Service Waitts. * per enameling. The drama group to the National Methodist Youth Irs. Albert Fink, and Mrs. Ed- Phone SH 1-3845 rehearsed Tuesday. Convocation at Purdue Universi- ard Grant. The Trail. Riders will hold an Mrs. Thomas Guest, Middle- Sherman's Easter egg hunt on horseback ty. town, garden department chair- March of Dimes Nets $2,355 She hopes to attend college and The following men of the con- Home Decorators April 1. Mrs. Ely, Miss Reeves regation will participate: Ed- man, said the department will LEONARDO — A total of «,- John Soden and Miss Joan Quack- Mrs. Delmeier expressed her become a teacher. 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury and Mrs. Jones are in charge ward Hubschman, David Pollak, furnish the decorations for the 155.63 was collected for the March enbush. gratitude to the police of Middle- SH 1-2848 FREE Parking The group will join the Mon club's annual mother-daughter rthur Katims, Leon Rosenfeld, mouth Posse of Allaire for a din if Dimes in Atlantic Highlands Mrs. William Schnable was co- town and Atlantic Highlands for banquet which will be held April and Middletown, according to an chairman of Leonardo. She was ner-dance Arpil 15 in the Village 17 in the Red Bank Methodisl their help in placing the contain announcement by Mrs. Anne Del' assistei d by MrsM . GGeorge Jonas Collier Guild It adds up! More and more Barn, Rt. 71, Spring Lake Church, Fellowship hall. irs. meier, campaign director. and Mrs. George Himmel. The children of Middletown Kople use The Register ads each Heights. Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, presi- Mrs. Robert Chaney was co- Mrs. William Etzkorn was co- schools contributed $272.63 St. Members will also take part in dent, will represent the club al Plans Lunch Issue: because results come fas- chairman for Atlantic Highlands, chairman of Fort Monmouth. Mary's School pupils.gave $100. (he Red Bank Youth Day Parade the district judging of the Gen- :r.—Advertisement. Her co-workers were Mrs. James WICKATUNK — The Guild of April 29. eral Federation of Women's Club- Egidio, Mrs. John Fina, Mrs. the Collier Home will hold Trail -Riders will meet again Vogue contest March 29 In th Richard Smock, Mrs. D. J, White, At Regional School luncheon and card party May 29 April II. The New Shrewsbury Little Silver Woman's Club. Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mrs. H. E. in Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown First Aid Station, Tinton Falls, is The executive board will meet 1 Eldridge, Mrs. Marie Collins, Mrs. Harry Janssen is genera ftelr new monthly meeting place. Monday In the clubhouse. Mrs. William Allen,, Mrs. Melvin chairman. Co-chairmen are Mrs Mcker. Mrs. Everett Curry, Mrs, Concert Presented Otto Frick and Mrs. Martin J. J. Rosse, Mrs. Frank Kor. Ryan; x>n,- Mrs. William Tracy, Mrs, RUMSON — The second In the Other committees include Mrs RFD Club Hears Talk William Haake and Mrs. James series of subscription concerts Martin J. Ryan, Mrs. William Phillips. was presented by the Hi-Music Barret, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, and Engaged Sponsors Monday at Rumson-Fair Mrs. Janssen, reception; Mrs. Also Mrs. W. C. Bischof, Mrs. Haven Regional High School. Frick and Mrs. Janssen, reserve On Driftwood Design . H. Boyce, Mrs. John Finne. The final in the series will be tions; Mrs. Lawrence C. Murphy, ;an, Mrs. Robert Chaney, Mrs. held April 11. publicity; and Mrs. John Fitzgei MIDDLETOWN - Mrs; Philip the Northfield Garden Club of Raymond Adams, Mrs. Kenneth P Fa n is t Arthur Hollander aid, Mrs. Robert Kehoe, Mrs. J. Braeckner, past president of Livingston, spoke on "The Use ot Kelly Mrs. Joseph Shields, Mrs. played the works of Beethoven, Henry Du Bois, Mrs. Louis Weathered and Driftwood in de- E. Billers, Mrs. John Clark, Chopin, Debussey and Aaron Cop- Kuhm, Mrs. Vincent Hlggins, CONTESSA D'OR sign" at the R. F. D. Garden Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. N. land. Mrs. George Steck, Mrs. Frank Chairman Club of Holmdel meeting Tuesday Mika. Mrs. Nelson Morrisey, The Hi-Music Sponsors also Walling, Mrs. Victor Wolfkamp, HAIRDRESSERS in Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Alfred Bames, Mrs. W. C. underwrote the cost of presenting Miss Gertrude Murphy, Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Brueckner illustrated he Osborne, Mrs. Edward Bieder- the Hawthorne Opera Players in seph Brown, and Mrs. Edward While a fabulous new ityle Of Dance talk by making arrangements maun, Mrs. James Fleming and the high school. The program McDonald. it being created for you by with woods gathered from moun- Mrs. Martin Finan. was sponsored by the Monmouth Is Named tains, desert and seaside. Misses Elaine and Rosanne Arts Foundation's young audi- Mr. Larry or a beautiful new "Working with wood is the art Egidio collected at the bank. ences committee. VFW Auxiliary shade of frosted Blonde it of perceiving the beautiful in NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Mrs. Delmeier expressed her Mrs. Howard J. Doughtie Is blended into your hair by Christopher Ryan has been nature, and following its design," president of the local group, ded- Holds Dinner thanks to the Democratic Club Mist Betty. named chairman of the annual she said. of Atlantic Highlands for their icated to furnishing high-caliber HIGHLANDS - The Ladies' dance of the Court Fulgens Co- Among her designs were an In- contribution to the March of music in the school. At a recent Auxiliary of the Keansburg Post, terpretation of a Wagnerian Appointments Honored by rona, Catholic Daughters of Dimes. meeting members voted to pro- Veterans of Foreign Wars, held opera, an Easter arrangement America, St Mary's Catholic vide transportation for high a dinner meeting here recently in Calling SH 1-5010 . based on a wisteria vine with Monterey Manor school chorus members who will Bahrs' Restaurant. Church. white carnations, and driftwood Co-chairman for Monterey Man- attend a performance of "II Guests were Mrs. Karaline Ol- The dance will be held April and dried materials with a figur- or was Mrs. Lawrence Durkin. Trovatore" March 29 at the Met- som, Mrs. Catherine Jenny, Mrs ine of St. Fiacre, the patron Her co-workers were Mrs. James 15 in the Georgian House. Music ropolitan. Louis Nebus, Mrs. John Konisk, CONTESSA D'OR saint of garden clubs. Pelekanos, Mrs. Michael Geary will be by the Andantes. The group also voted a gift of Mrs. Martha Buchman, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Brueckner it a former di- and Mrs. Thomas Boyd. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Miss Jeanne Altman 1150 to the local chapter of the ry Clickner, Miss Lorraine Me- HAIRDRESSERS rector of the New Jersey State Co-chairman for River Plaza William Rooney and Mrs. Ber- American Field Service commit- bus, Mrs. Albert Herwe, Mrs. Board It adds up! More and more to your carpet that you never dreamed possible. people use The Register ads each This new process, combined with 48 years of rug issue because results come fas-|| -Advertisement. cleaning experience, is your guarantee of Leon's increasing effort to bring you the finest rug cleaning service in Mon- BEER ON ICE mouth County. At All Tlmti So ... if you're concerned about rug cleaning serv- Finest The woman with a ice—don't settle for fess than the best—Phone SH 7-2800 good head on her shoul- now for free call and delivery. Wines ders lets us coif her AND crowning glory in . the Liquors latest styles most suited the Wine to her . . . expert person- Barrel alized attention. LEON'S Ar 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK the bill atop 4 Monmouth St JOHNS SALON SH 7-2800 LATIN LOOK— Models display "Cynthia," the W« Ddlvw 10 Monmouth St. SH I-ISI5 ' fled Bank ntw Italian short hair-do for warm weather. Hair Is cut into SH 7-191* FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE . MUiffthat sweep forward from crown into wuf on fomheaA 22—Friday, March 24, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Upsets Liven YMCA Nut League; All-Star Game Set RED BANK—League champion Walnuts of the YMCA Nut Leaguo rolled to an easy, S8-88, victory over the Peanuts in the final Celtics game of the circuit Wednesday. It was upset night in other By Hy Cunningham - games as the Butternuts dumped THE "BIG A" (AQUEDUCT) OPENED THIS WEEK the Coconuts, 6140. In the clos- Down ing seconds of the contest, with and was subject for several cartoons across the country. the score knotted at 58-all, Kaplan One of the artists caught the eye when he gave two was foulpl on a drive, made the basket and then sank the foul views of four'gentlemen who love to go to the races Syracuse shot to win the game. One drawing gave the front view of the four looking The Hazlenuts, winless during at a newspaper. The front page had headlines of the season, waited until the final BOSTON (AP) — The Boston night to win a game. In a real the so-called bad times, recession and so on. The rear Celtics, their attack ence again thriller, the Hazlenuts dumped view over the shoulder of the four showed their heads in. gear, rolled over Syracuse, the Chestnuts, 98-51. Eastman led on the racing page looking up odds, entries and so on 133-110. last night and took a the winners with 17 markers, 2-1 lead In their best-af seven while Van Fleet was top man Opening day at the Big A drew a huge crowd Eastern Division playoff. (or the Chestnuts with 15 and the fans poured the dough through the ma- The defending National Bas- markers. ketball Association champions led Kaplan had a torrid night In chines as if they never heard of the word UN- all the way, by as much as 19 the upset against the Coconuts. EMPLOYED. Here might have been a few at points in some stretches. He led the way with 2J points. the races who were unemployed, but they certain- SQUADRON HONORED — The Shrewsbury Power Squadron was awarded the John L. Blakley Memorial trophy Boston was unimpreisive Teammate Sasson also had a winning the first playoff game good night with 20 tallies. ly must have had the cabbage or they wouldn't for accomplishment in maritime safety recently. Tha trophy was awarded for the squadron's efforts in re- and dismal in ttie second game Griffin led the Walnuts with 30 have been there Just to watch the ponies run. lighting the North Tpwer of Twin Lights, Highlands. District Commander John Serhart, right, awards trophy to defeat at Syracuse. It was Boston markers with Charles Siegfried There is a pot of gold in racing if you just hap Commander Anson S. Hoyt of the Shrewsbury Power Squadron. Others, left to right, are Arthur Steinmerx, chair- 11 the way last night. getting 22 and Davenport 21 The Celtics rushed to a 12-4 points, respectively. pen to have the right horses. We noticed where' there man of the Blakley award committee, and 1. W. Lancaster of the Shrewsbury Squadron. lead and took It from there The Tonight the chanjpions will play are some 462 Stakes worth $10,057,750 scheduled at Nats stayed dose until Boston against an All-Star team of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, Inc., member tracks put together • 42-point third league. quarter. That was it. the remainder of the year. This amount is exclusive ' Following the game, a victory Ohio State's Unbeaten Team Herbert The Nats, who swept three dance will be held for all Junior of the monies offered by the various associations' for straight from Philadelphia in a High School students. preliminary playoff, simply never Hazelnuts (SSI Chfitnuli 151) overnight races and does not include stake programs o y P a r p caught up. DetiOrento 6 1 13 Van Flaet 6 I 15 •till to be announced at several tracks. Boston led at all the period "08 Brown 2 O 4 Meets St. Joseph's Tonight Ayera 3 0 < -Thompson 4 O 8 A breakdown of the stakes program shows In Golf stops, 35-27, 66-52 and 108-81. Zuekerman 1 0 2 Onbom 4 O R The dosest Syracuse came was orasao 3 17 !>or'chenko S 2 12 pack Municipal Auditorium — site course Jerry was held to the Eastman 8 1 17 M. atooel 2 o i added values ranging from $2,250 to $150,000 for KANSAS CITY (AP) — Ohio four points back at 56-52 but Bos- T. »u>b«l 0 0 0 of the national championships for fewest points of his career (9 an average of $21,770. On the roster are no less State's unbeaten Buckeyes, con- ton retaliated with 10 straight the eighth time — to see if the points). But we hit our top fieM 2J 5 Si fident they won the one game points. The Celtics put six men Coconuts RENAULTeORDINI 1958 FIAT SPORTS ROADSTER Fully Equippid. Rich blue, radio, healer, white aldewall tire*. Very alee. "WHAT A SUCCESS" Delivered in Red Bank $ WE'RE CONTINUING OUR FABULOUS SELLING SPREE! ONLY $1095 FULL PRICE FOR ONLY 1680 Monmouth County's, Greatest HERE ARE A FEW USED CAR SPECIALS! 1958 FORD CONSUL FOREIGN Ittrk COBVeMibl*. radio, heiltr, vhlU aldtywtJl Urn. F it tort*Y, '60 Opel $1295 '57 Alfa $1495 AUTOMOTIVE EVENT!! AT FACTORY INVOICE l-Dr. lebi. Kali Jtumoo Glulletta Spider $645 FULL PRICE '60 Auitin-HtaUy $1395 '57 A35 Austin $595 Sprit*. Blut, Extrai 2-Dr. Sedan NEW 1961 '59 Peugeot $1695 '57 MGA $1250 1958 BORGWARD ISABELLA nation r7a«n Ltm. art en. Wirt Wh*«l« • Plashing yellow, heater. V«ry clean! COST '55 Austin-Healey $995 English Ford Anglia MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY •su»» ^\>i'v K/^n«— wn,r. THE PHANTOM By Lee Fa//; ami Wilson Mc;Coy THE PHANTOM By Lee Falk and Wilson McCoy THATU DO. TELLtM WEIL WHAT CAN WE DO? WHO CAN VOIGGT WHATON I \l6NOPmrmGAWWAY~~mEWiK Um MONTH CANNOT LET THEM K5TAND AQAIN5T THIS METAL WE DO? J \&xs THRU THEmaxNnms NOT ENOUGH. T£U.Tt£M THE PUN m-ncJUNGLE! ITOLPMANTOM/ TOBRINSM0RE,BUI?A FOR MOOT.' VON.EUgA?. wmsaue RELIEF. TUEJUNGLEFOLK WIUiTUETANK MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD THANK HEAVEN, MARK, Y WE'P BETTBJ 6T«/ THE WIND'S ">« MARK, LOOK WE'VE FOUND YOU... J HEBE TIU.THE WHITE OVING POWN...MAYBEWE T AT ANDY-HE'S LAWRENCE TRIEP TO OUT'S OVB!._T THINK FIND OUR WAY BACK I SNIFFING THE IF CAROUNE KILL ANI7V; BUT HE WE'RE UPWIND OP THE HE 1CIOO NOW/ ^iV AIR.' TRAIL, THEY'LL IGLOO AND ANDVMAY TRY TO LEAVE ME NOT BE ABLE TO HERE TO PIE.' FIND IT/ WE'D BETTER FOLLOW HIM, CAROLINE-MAYBE IT WILL LEAD TO SOMETHING/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL WHV PONT YOU , NUBBIN ANP TAKE A BIS THT1CK I WERB PLAYIN& ID IT? WHAT'S THg 'BANK', ANPWE .ANPTHEN, MATTBK.TWINK? WERB USING OUT OF THE COOKIgS FOE CLEAR THE MONEY BLUE... By WALT KELLY By WALT KELLY WHAT!WAS•reyNTO / WONPKHi'5 PONf VOU THINK YOU tftU>OU WASTMAf I IN-THIS ABOUT z&f/y voruar UeHTTOASKTHB 9 WHO PO VOU THINK HASPT0K.O. KANSAKOO I! H& WANTS %le W, I HAP A OPPONENT HIM IN THEftfi WlfH "TH6 WdT/ 5OM6 0? WASN'T PHAIUAP INTO g e WITH HIM 0£M£V£ ME ' MARY WORTH 4ARY WORTH By <4tLEiV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST WAHTINIi TO WRITE IS-AV WHY DONT YOU BRIN& IU FEEL GUILTY, ""» IF MI55 MAVBEE WILL E«lKt Ui, ' » THIKi THAT DRIVES YOU! TO K/OFFICt,FABlE.r MR.MIU.5-.IF YOUR THERt V> A MATTER--im-OP OEPART- HERt.HERE NOW! • •WHEN YOU HAVE A STORY I'M FREE AT 2 O'CLOCK MR. MILLS YOU'RE ON TARQET NAME D0E5WT 60 ON MENTAL POLICY I'D KE AN ARTIST CAN'T BE TO TELL,IT'S LIKE SOMETHING EVERY AFTERNOON n t I DIDN'T COOK. UP HOW, FABLE !THB CHAP- THE. TITLE PAGE AS IN YOUR EYE! •• YOU THIN-SKINNED A HASTY BOOK JUST TER. 15 DOWNRIGHT CO-AUTHOR! HAVt TO GtT IT OUT! THAT A LITTLE TO MAKE MONEY! BRILLIANT! HONEST CRITICISM ejusl^ WLOJ&um TSsdfc By BILL O'MALLEY By BILL O'MALLEY I DIDN'T TWO FOR KMOW YOU > I GATHERED* ONE CENT?. WENT IN FOR IN THE ELECTRONICS COLLECTION PLATE \R••• O OOOOO •••O oooooc FHE RYAHS THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY By CAL ALLEY [<3EE.StrE,I WISH THEY WERE THEY OSEP TO BOOWCE IU , NOWIKT5 OUTSTRETCHED PADDY, I WISH 'CA05E TOMMY'S S. WOH OUTSTRETCHEt) ARMS.' uwUtA CO/WW OVER "IOn4Y] HUMNERT CALVARY BAPTIST RED BAJS'K REGISTER Friday, March 24, 1961—29 Religious News News of Religion: Oceanport Churches Are Going Rev,.Paul Smith will preach PRESBYTERIAN Sunday at 11 a.m. on the subject NEW Into Housing Business Red Bank Good Samaritans "The King Crucified." Services will be held Sunday Mrs. Wilton Phillips and Miss HAMMOND t 9 and 11 a.m. with Rev. Dr. 1 By BRUCE CONDE Extravoice By GEORGE W. CORNELL »y monthly fees, of $90 to $475, Charles S. Webster preaching on Because of this, the Samari- ^telullZVo^iucilTi'nlhl for food and all other services. :he theme, "Prayer Can bo Mir- ins not only pray toward that ° onage, Associated Pren Religion Writer NABLUS, Jordan (AP) — The ounUin, which overlooks Na- „ , , , .,, , . „ ., • ORGAN iculous Things For You!" Rev.Good Samaritan's race is making 11,000,000 Oldsters lin. but also celebrate their g Sunday school wil meet at 9:45 Churches today are going Into James L. Ewalt, associate min a comeback. the housing business'In a big America's apiraling population ister, will assist. A new survey made in this There will be a baptismal serv- way—for their older members. of oldsters, with niore-than 15 astoral simplicity mucIIIU^IhI lik""ce]j | t At 9 a.m. the Girls' Junior and Jordanian city north of Jerusa- Ce a o p.m. at the First The result Is a growing string million people now~bver 65 and hey must have been In the time 3:3 "$595 "ower Hill Choirs will sing the lem shows that from an all-time Baptist Church, Asbury Park. of denominational communities, the number soaring as health Moses. Just $25 Down and medical care improves, is nthems "The First Palm Sun- low of around ISO the community Deacon Robert Grajiville will lead made up of easy-living, gray- day" Dinning and "Ride On! is now up to M5, with every Today, because of the ease of the opening service. Mrs. Paul haird folk, of compatible inter- what heightened the need for jurist travel to Jordan, increas- Has twice the number of stops as organs costing homes for them. Ride On in Majesty," W. Glen prospect of growing more. Smith will sing. ests. Darst. The ushers will be Woo* They have been considered a ng numbers of visitors are com- There will be no meetings of twice as much. New styling — new tone —sounds It's a new frontier for the Churches, stepping, into the nj» to this spot to follow the breach, are dotting the map with row Francis, Warren Hubbard, dissident Hebrew sect by the the youth groups this week. like three keyboards till playing together. churches. Moses C. Murphey, Paul R. Re- Jews since Old Testament t'mes. hite-clad Samaritans up the developments such as: The evening service Sunday at Call ut today for a "The need has been to great gan and William J. Ryan. 2d. W. Christian interest in the Samar- mountainside to witness the Pass- free home demonstration — The Methodist "Wesley Acres" ver. This is celebrated, as for 7:30 will feature a film titled that the churches are moving George Worthley, Jr., will com- itans stems from the fact that of Des Moines, Iowa, and "Twi- "Mr. Page." 5-9300 more and more Into this area," irise the welcoming- committee. they form the subject of Christ's e past 3,000 years and more, PR light Haven" of Fresno, Calif.: ear the spot where the ram Thursday at 7:45 p.m. there said Rev. Herbert C. Lazenby first parable. the Lutheran "River View" of At 11 a.m. the Boys' Junior, ran out of trie thicket to save will be a Communion service of New York, director of the Spokane, Wash., the Congrega High priest Amram Isaac, a Hammond Organ Studio of Asbury Park Westminster Fellowship and Tow- saac from being sacrificed by commemorating the Last Supper. Episcopal Church's Ministry to tionalist "Horizon House" of er Hill Choirs will sing "The patriarch figure in dark' robes the Aged. Ibraham. Tomorrow the Young People Cookman Ave. & Main St. *B«nch extra Seattle, and "Vine Court," of First Palm Sunday," Dinning, and and flaming . red turban, it- will meet at the church at 3:30 i Co-Operate Plan Water for the ceremony is stiil < Open Daily Till 9 P M. Sat. Till 5:30 P.M. Hartford; the Jewish "Douglai "Ride On! Ride On In Majesty," tributes the reversal of their de- p.m. for "the trip to the Jack Gardens" of Miami; the Presby- [rawn from Jacob's well, asserr- Churches used to build homes W. Blen Darst. The ushers will cline to two factors: ed to be the one wher« .Christ Wyrtzen Youth Rally at St. Nich terian "Park Manor" of Denver, ba Van B. Fox, Thomas S. Field only for poverty-stricken oldsters, The ending of centuries of per- spoke to the Samaritan woman, oias Arejia in New York. and still do. But now they're also "Presbyterian Village" of Detroit Jr., S. Eric Harden, Paul H. secution, and, new blood through erecting communities for the eld- and "Royal Oaks Manor," of Royer and Robert L. Yeager conversions of outsiders marry- erly who can share the costs in Durate, Calif. •>— The welcoming committee wil ing Into the community. co-operative plans. 10J Application* consist of Robert M. Close and Days of Moses Rudolph W. May. All across the country, sleek, The Episcopal "St. James The high priest's office goes new apartment developments ire At 9 and 11 a.m. duplicate ses- .'U'J House," of Baytown, Tex., "St. back to the days of Moses. Bui sions of the church school for being built for retired Method- Paul's Manor" of San Diego, and he shows with pride the newly ists, Congregationalism, Roman nursery through 12th grade stu MONTGOMERY WARD "Suncoast Retreat Houses" of dents are held in the Education built whits limestone temple, and \ Catholics, Episcopalians, Luther St. Petersburg, Fla., and the comfortable houses in the Sa- am, Jews, Building under the direction of Presbyterians •nd Roman Catholics 'Csrmel Hall' maritan quarter of Nab'.us as others, Charles E. Autenrieth, director of in Detroit. evidence of his people': new "Mtny of Christian education. these homes are Lutherans are at work on status as respected citizens of At the conclusion of the 11 a.m quite luxurious," Father Lazenby "Martin Luther Manor" in Min- the Jordanian kingdom. said. Some, he added, also are neapolis, and Methodists are service a coffee hour for all sin gle young adults will be held in The world's oldest surviving rather expensive—a situation he building' "Trinity Towers" In Judaistic sect also boasts a mod- terms "banditry with a halo. Nashville. the church parlor. A REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! ern school, half supported by Hit FHA Amendment Nye said the FHA has approved Graduates of youth communl cants' classes will be received at Samaritans, half by the Jorda What sparked the trend into °r h*« i" process 103 applications a special service in the sanctu nian government. high gear was an amendment to for such projects, 80 per cent Amram will also display the from churches. Loans for them so ary Sunday at 3 p.m., followed Federal Housing Administration by a social hour in Westmin- Samaritans' most precious relic far total about $125 million, most- provisions in 1957 allowing easy ster Hall. The "Abisha" scroll of the first loans for housing for older peo- ly in the list year. Many other The Westminster Senior High five books of the Bible—raid to TRUCK LOAD PURCHASES ple, an Increasingly bigger part such projects have gone up with- be the world's oldest known copy out government aid. Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. of tht population. in the chapel for worship, then of Hie Pentateuch. Although thi "It'l one of the most magnifi- "With more and more older existing manuscript, on sheep people needing care and a deem in the youth parlor for their pro- cent programs ever conceived [or gram entitled, "What Was thi skin. Is said to be at least 2,900 place f6 live," the program is* those who can afford it," said Good In Jesus' Death?" years old, the original it dated tormer Sea. Gerald P. Nye, spe-vitally important one," Father in the 13th year of the occupa SPICIAL elsl FHA assistant in charge of Lazenby said. The Single Young Adult Group tion of Canaan (by the the "housing for the elderly" He said he thought the em will meet at 7 p.m, in the Chris- Israelites), 32 centuries ago. phasis should be on the simple, tian Education office and call on PURCHASE! loans. Ancient Revision In many cases, the projects in- low-cost developments, rathe prospective members of the than the imposing ones. So far, group. In this ancient revision of the clude not only comfortable apart- Bible, the Ten Commandment, mentJ, but extensive recreational there have been about an equal Youth communicants' class fo number of each. high school students will be in Exodus are combined with and hobby facilities, meals in at- those in Deuteronomy. They con- tractive dining rooms, and in He also said that it Is im- taught rjy Dr. Webster in church portant that the developments parlor today »t 3:45 p.m. tain an extra commandment nam- some instances, nursing and med- ing Mount Garizib — the holy ical care. provide an active program that A supper meeting of Senio Couples Club will be held tonighi mountain of the Samaritans — a 'Retirement Homes' will hold the oldsters' interests 'Just housing by itself isn at 7 p.m. in Westminster Hal] the holy place of the Lord, in- An estimated 650 or these enough* " he said. with Rev. A Donald Magaw, ex- stead of Jerusalem. church - related "retirement ecutive director of the Monmout homes" now are functioning, and BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Workshop, as the speaker. more are going up all the time. FIRST BAPTIST Port Monmouth A Kiddie Show In Westminste Middletown Some are simple, low-cost .Pastor Gilbert Watt will preach Hall tomorrow at 2 p.m. will b apartments, financed by churches, sponsored by the Westminste Rev. John E. Bates will speak Sunday at II a.m. Sunday at 10:45 a.m. on the top- with residents paying {95 The wash and weir shirt that never lets him This Spring's Outstanding Style. • • The Fresh Crispness of . • • down; tha finest Eastar gift shirt aver! Dries smoothly, stays wrinkle free all day. Short point medium spread cellar. Convertible cuffs may ba worn with or without links. The Cbllarless Suit The White Overblouse 49-95 5-98 Twb refreshingly appealing styles ara shown. Above, embroidered . tha truly notable style event of tha ieasen is this remarkably trim ayalat flounca style with elasticized waist, jewel neckline. Below, '' collarless suit with its 5-button fitted jacket. It comas beitad, in tha 'little collar1 embroidered, button-front stye. Roth are wash- 100% textured wool. Pastel shades in mistes sites. able, need little or no'ironing. Sizes 10-16. . ' STEINBACWS SUITS, Second Floor and Asbury Park. STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Asbury Park Men's All Silk Ties for Easter 2.50 His favorite ties will be found in this widely varied assortment of carefully chosen pat- terns in neats, stripes and foulards. He de- Travel thru Spring with a . . , serve! several. • Trifari enchantments There's heavenly comfort in . . . Textured Gold Pins "Mums"-Pumps byCaressa Big, Big Handbag STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Street Floor and Asbury Park $4* » 7,50* 14-98 $5* • The moment you pin on one of these de- These'fabulous little pumps weigh less than Here's a really large handbag at a small- change price. East-West shape with center It Cost* You frothing to lights, your costume it 'made.' The lily and 5 ounces. They're the ultimate in lightness, leaf pins bloom with lovely-as-real 'pretend' flexibility and comfort. Available in bone, flap, 7 compartments (3 inside zippers) an'd Volunteer a rW Hours double handle! Black and exciting colors. pearls or turquoise. Matching earrings avail- green or light blue calf. Also in lilac vo- to play with children, visit shut-ins, able. delle. do clerical work, transport patients. Call Monmouth County Welfare Coun- • PlusTai cil, SHadyside H1264. STEINBAClfS HANDBAGS STEINBACH'S JEWELRY STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S SHOES Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor "and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park SHOP STEINBACH'S FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Visit Otir Easter Bunny ^ZTJ^Z.ur low, low price. pric» • price '55 Volkswagen. Sedan, Sun Roof 695. $671 $1671 $871 $771 "53 MG TD's (3) .1045. '52 MG TD (excellent condition) 945. MATAWAN THE SHORE'S FASTEST GROWING'FORD DEALER" CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES FORD, INC. 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK KROLL MOTORS, Inc. SH 7-45O0 Open Evenings 'til 9 Successors to GEO. S. BARRETT & SON 671 BROADWAY CA 2-3600 LONG BRANCH 60 MAIN ST. LO 6-3100 MATAWAN • AUTOMOTIVB EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE APARTMENTS RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 24, 1961—25 WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE HELP WANIED-FEMALE MAJOR OIL COMPANY has servlc station for lesss in Red Hank. Uoderati RED BANK 1K» or 1M3 roRD CONVERTIBLE— COUNTER GIRL - Lsmagra'a fcakery. Investment necessary lor sotck ant CONSTABLE AUTHORIZES HOUSES FOR SALE HOVSES FOR SALE CHB1P, CONDITION UNIMPORTANT. Middletown aiiopping center. equipment only. Good opportunity fo Release of 28 rooms WE DARE YOU SH 1-4047. OB 1-3333 sales minded person. Call MI 3-010C 9-5 p.m.. or BR 6-03&S after 7 p.m. of Qood Used and New NOT TO FALL IN LOVE PART TIME COUNTER GIRL — Ex SUCCESS FURNITURE perlenco not. neceaaary. Apply In per MOBILE BERVICK STATION for leal —For Unpaid Balance ana Less— WITH THE NEW son only, Morey La Rue. Highway 33, Front Street and Globe Court*.. Ilei HALL BROS. BOATS & ACCESSORIES Eatontown. Bank. Reasonable rent. Limited Invest, From STQRAQB WAREHOUSE BREEDS mem. Excellent opportunity. 9-& cai: Delivery Coat |5 per load H48UIULNCB —Harlna, outboaid-ui MATURE HOUSEKEEPER — To IK. CA 2-6O4E), alter 7 call SH 7-5315. COLONY forms. RoUton Waterburr. Realtor, In anil help with children. No laundry OUTFIT NO. 3 REALTORS •too ali. l» VV. front BL. BI1 J-3000. or housekeeping, other help. Excellent WANTED — Active party to Invest private quarters, Bil-day week, HO 12.000 or a half Interest and take full Q pc. Convertible Living Room Outfit HOUSE SAJTOAIN — Any boal you ml 10 per week. SH T-8053 after 5 p.m. SUCCESS! operating charge of an Early American 8 pc. Modern Bedroom Group MODERN LUXURY LIVING IN A FIRST TIME OFFERED own. Low bank rates. Blnanclng *x- Antique Shop which will open soon In 5 PC Dlnetta MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT rancera«Dts completed fa one call at HOUSEKEEPER — Refined type w,... Red Bank. Write "Antique," Box 611 PLUS — Renewed Refrigerator SETTING. ihaded colonial in choice neighborhood. Three big bedrooms, l'/4 •or ol our oftlcel. TUB M0NU0UT1I an needed from l-ti p.nrr five day* The great forward motio Red Bank. laths, 20-ft. den with bay window, fireplace, forma! dining room, COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 811 1 week. No Saturday or Bunclayi. $35 UNPAID BALANCE $276 The new Colony House now has ail lOQOl per wee*. Please can AT 1-1394 alte the Ingredients ot prestige living: En- screened side porch, rear terrace, attached two-car garage. Im- fl:30 p.m. of our Mutual Funds DSvisio ,1crm»; *3 weekly, $5 down /lable upper-income environment, lav. «• L.YMAN — 35 II. P. Joiimo! MORTGAGES lshly spacious rooms, a wealth of lux- maculate condition. Owner transferred. Only $29,900. BH 74320 SECRETARY — General office work. THRIFT ury features, plus a new air of innate AFTER 5 P. M. Small contractor. Experienced pre- has created openings for— MONEY (or new home construction, re< graciousnefls provided by Miss Chllton THREE-BEDROOM CAPE COD ferred but not neceiiary. Call BH 7- financing. 5H9S, Mi% and €%, 30-yea of Joan Ann Chllton & Associates. BEST BUY EVER — 14" Runabout, ter mi. SH 7-01*7. WAREHOUSE Landscaping, of course, by Mclntosh Need only 10% cash, balance on 25-year FHA mortgage. Imme- custom equipped. <°P. lights, steerlt of Turner Bros. Still available; l'i windshield, upholstered seats, Mercm, 9ALEB CLERK — For drug depart* FOR INVESTOR — Second mortgage 22 East Front Street to five-Room Buites Commencing at diate occupancy. Space available for future fourth bedroom. outboard with controls. Heady for a menx Apply Drug Department, Atlantic TEN MEN 116,000. Can be bought retionably. $110. Tiled bathroom, large kitchen with dining section, separate laun- •euon o[ fun. Special sale price |935 auperama, New ahrwbuy Oood Income. HO 2-1737 or writ* P.O. Keyport. N. J. while Uwy last Stop In and Bee our Box 388, Freehold, for appointment, dial CO 4-3022 Fully air-conditioned. dry room, attached garage. Low taxes. Heart of Shrewsbury. eomplete Hne of boats and outboard REGISTERED NUI18E — «-2 p,m For Btor* Hour*; Monday thru Baturday Reasonable offers invited. Asking $15,900. motorf. Goat and 8k! Center. 75 Whit Information call SH 1-0563 or write OR WOMEN On-sue parking. St.. Bed Bank. 811 M12«. "NUMB" BO« 611, Red Dank, INSURANCE 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Adjacent to the delightfully charming MAN — To do general oi*f(ce*work. Thursday & Friday evenings 'til D:DO sMolly Pitcher Hotel. SWIMMING RIVER AT YOUR DOORSTEP OUWOARD MOTOK —10 h.p. Jonn part-time, some typing, some simple LIVING IN MONMOUTH DISSATISFIED with present insurance High ground with expansive view. Dock for smah boat Nins- •on, new condition, 1160. bookkeeping. Reply stating age. exper- Want a better deal? Call Dunn Insur- PIANOS — Bav« $200 or mort oft llsi OS 1-0643 ience, salary desired to "Meat," Box OR MIDDLESEX COUNTIE! ance Agency, BH 1-S533. price on brand new 83 note Spine COLONY room residence. Center hall, 2'/2 baths. Includes den, family 511, Red Bank. » TOR BAVINdS, SERVICE, SAFETY pianos. Tan year guarantee. Coma set room, laundry, basement and garage. Four twin-size bedrooms. UAIUNB SUPPUE3 and tava. We service what we tell. XvcrythlnE For The Boatman. New FULL TIME — Counter gtrL Near Fort STABILITY AND BIMl'LICITY OF Tenzer's Music Store, 308 Main Bt HOUSE "pacious tree-shaded grounds. All for $24,700. Jersey'' largest marine supply house. Monmouth, 21 Main Street, Ealontown. INSURANCE CALL; Lakewood. FO 3-2190. Cvlnrude Bales and Bervlca LI 2-1853. Franlc H. Taylor & Son, Inc. CROWELL AGENCY WJ£ BUY AND BK1UL anything and RAMBLING CARRIAGE HOUSE THE BOATMAN'S SHOP WELCOME SPRING WITH AVON 41 E Front St.. Red Bank. SH 1-4031 everything. Glva tho nigheBt prices. MANAGING AGENTS WUH A«. R.« Bank may sorm hard to believe, but Spring "Savings to pollcyhoiders since 1876' Call William I-aH Furniture, Inc., Hwy. Beautifully restored. An acre of shade trees in desirable Little ga lsm 18 here. Welcome thti happy seauon of Here Is a chance to move upw 35, Mlddletowo. BH 1-3213. Open eve. SHadyside 1-5556 •umhlnr and fiowera, as nn Avon rep- u a full-time nesjstored Repress: nlngs till 9 p. m. Silver. Both living room and separate family room boasts fire- Open Sundays and Holldsys reientattve. We train you to make good tlve of an old, established and KEYPORT-3H rooms ,neit to St Jo- place and beamed ceilings. Abundant paneling. Dining room, earnings in a territory of your own. firm. MERCHANDISE ?{, OFF Mitchell Reels, ng glmmlckL seph's Parish. Heat, hot water. Near UB.-lf.il. ichoois, bus and shopping. KE Mm. modern kitchen with separate laundry and breakfast rooms. Mas- 16' COMET flailboat. two suits flallL Call BH 1-4343, or write.*25 Elizabeth FOR SALE at Colicn'a Department Store, Blirewa- Oood condition. Full canvas. £37fl, Ave.. HUISB Manor, Brl