Weather ' Distribution 1 L m. temperature, 17. Cloudy today wd tonight with Today •onus light now. High In 2k, BED BANK 18,700 Low tooltbt, 20. Pirtly cloudy tomorrow; high, 3045. See p Dial SH I-0010 weathir, page 2. KOHDAYTHMXJGHtUDAY-lST.Hn

Iiiued (Tilly. Nont Red Bank anil at Additional Milllnj OHicea. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1962 PAGE ONE Glenn To Make See Summit Session DryRun

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—Astronaut John H. Before Likely Glenn Jr. climbs into his space suit today for what he hopes will be his last Khrush's make-believe trip around the world before the real thing on Wednesday. Date Too As the Marine lieutenant rolo nel suited up for a full 4-huur and 50 minute run through hi; triple orbit flight, space offi Early cials huddled over weather rharts and studied reports of wave con- WASHINGTON (AP) — ditions across the Atlantic Ocean Soviet Premier Khrushchev With the towering Atlas mis- has proposed an 18-nation sile and its complex Mercury summit conference on dis- END OF A CHASE — This car, which police say was stolen in Eatontown by Pvt. spacecraft reported in go-condi- Frederick Nickl of Fort Monmouth, smashed into the Atlantic Truck Equipment Co. tion for the flight, clouds and armament to meet in Ge- neva in little more than a building at 274 South Bridga Ave., Red Bank, early yesterday. Police said Pvt. Nicld waves appear to be the only thing that could stand between month. The West seemed was being chased at speeds up to 100 miles, an hour when he failed to make a Glenn and his oft-postponed ren certain to turn down the pro- turn at Bridge Ave. and West Bergen PI. and hit three parked cars and the build- dezvous with the stars. posal, though a later summit ing. The roof fell on the convertible as the car roared through the building. Clouds over Cape Canaveral session seems a definite possi- could force another postpone- ment, as they did on Jan. 27 bility. iust 20 minutes before takeoff, The Soviet news agency Tass and heavy seas in the key re- announced Khrushchev's p'an to- covery areas, off Bermuda also day. The proposal was contained could cause a scrub. in a letter to President Kennedy Baron to Veto Budget delivered at the State Depart- Tiros at Work ment Sunday morning. This time, however, weather In the letter Khrushchev pro- Wants to Withhold School's $100,000 Until 1963 forecasters are in a position to posed that the 18 nation disarma- get the inside dope on world- ment conference — scheduled to NEW SHREWSBURY—Mayor daily," he maintained. He cial, industrial and residential wide weather conditions from begin March 14 in Geneva — stressed that the move would in ratables for a few years, we can Karl K. Baron intends to veto outer space. Tiros IV, the weath start work at the summit level. no way reduce school funds. expect our taxes to stabilize. 1 the borough budget which was er satellite that went into orbit It was understood that the ses- believe the move the Democrats Introduced in a special meeting "We have put a stop to run< just a week alter Glenn's last- sion would be confined to the avor would give the taxpayers Thursday, he said yesterday. away home building," Mayor minute postponement, is busy UNION BEACH SCHOOL ADDITION — Groundbreaking ceremonies were conducted single subject of disarmament, "It is common knowledge that Baron stated. "If we keep the a much-needed respite this based on a set of principles ending back televised accounts yesterday for a 12-room addition to Memorial Elementary School, Union Beach. Shown, , taxes are high here and the peo- right balance between commer- year." of cloud formations around the agreed to by the United States ple need relief," he said. "This Can Be Overridden world. left to.right, are Paul J. Evans, administrative principal; Jamet R. McKittrick, Board and Russia at the United Na- budget does not provide them Mayor Baron said his veto tions last September. "We regard Tiros IV as an of Education president; John A. Conney, head custodian of Memorial School, and with the breather to which they would come directly after the Crash May important new addition to the What stand the United States are entitled now," budget is adopted, which will Lauren V. Pohlman, school architect. Construction cost of the project it $20B,307. team," said Lt. Col. John A and its allies, and perhaps a The mayor advocated putting probably be March 15, following King Construction Division of Alkon Industries, Inc., Long Branch, is tha general con- Powers, spokesman for the as- number of non-aligned countries, the schools on. a "pay as you Cost Soldier the public "hearing. tronauts who as usual was opti- tractor. will take in precise response to go" basis, in order to provide He stressed that the Borough mistic about getting the shot of: the Khrushchev proposal will be temporary tax relief for this Council can override his veto. as planned at 7:30 a.m. Wednes determined in urgent consulta- year. — His Sight "I hope, however, that by then day. tions expected to begin immedi- It has been the custom here RED BANK — A 20-year-old the councilmen who have fought ately. In the past for the borough to soldier may lose his sight in both the proposal will have changed Friendly and unruffled as al The White House, and State De- ways, Glenn showed no signs ol pay to the schools before eyes as the result of a grinding their minds on the matter," he Powers Faces Detailed partment declined any immedi- strain from the long delays when end ol each calendar year, crash yesterday morning in said. ate comment as word of 'he re- lie attended Sunday services a entire amount of tax funds to which, police say, he drove a Thtf mayor said he was dis- ported new Khrushchev maneu- the Riverside Presbyterian pay for the school year begin- stolen car into a building at West sajjsfjcd with the budget on two ver quickly circulated through Church in nearby Cocoa Beach ning July 1 and ending June 30. Bergen PI. and Bridge Ave., end-counts in addition to the school the capital. ing a 100-mile-an-hour chase. Grilling on Experiences tax matter. Reduce Rate 29 Cents Not Likely Pvt. Frederick Nickl, 20, o He charged that some of the "If we withheld $100,000 of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer- There appeared to be no like- Fi rt Monmouth, was transferred salary increases were "discrimi- ichool tax until after Jan, 1, Committee lihood whatever that Kennedy yesterday from Patterson Army natory," but declined to say U2 spy pilot Francis Gary 1963, that would reduce our tax Pryor: No Slain Powers faces detailed would agree to a meeting with Hospital there to Walson Genera which ones, on the grounds that grilling rate this year from the 3.84 in from U.S. intelligence Khrushchev and other govern-' Hospital, Fort Dix, where his con-he did not wish to discuss per- Believes Third At E. Germany agents the proposed budget, to about Endorses 4 when he .completes a secef ren- merit chiefs at the outset of the dition is critical. A spokesman sonalities. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) 3.55 per hundred," he said. dezvous with his wife. March 14 talks. for the Fort Monmouth public in Criticizes Salary Item —"There Is an opportunity to "There is no reason to pay the American May Among questions awaiting the The President often has said entire school bill so far In ad- formation office said this morn- He also hit out at the budget For Board make a lot of cheap propagan- ing "it is possible that he could da slamming East Germany— flier, free after 21 months in there must be adequate advance vance," he maintained. provision which would abolish l«e his sight." KEANSBURG — A committee Be Released don't do it in my case," a 28- Russian prison, is: What really (See SUMMIT, Page 2) The' mayor explained that the salaries of the secretaries of of citizens has endorsed four can- year-old Michigan man said happened the morning of May 1, Democratic Councilmen Robert Three other cars parked at the all borough boards except the NEW YORK (AP) - The only after his release from a Soviet 1960, when he was downed deep —Davidson and Francis J,^Coop= site of the Atlantic Truck Equip- Board of Health. The total didates for election to the Board American known to be still be- prison. Irside the Soviet Union? er also favor this proposal. menT Co., 274 South Bridge Ave., amount saved here is about $900, of Education, it was announced hind bars in the Soviet Union WO1 Submit were wrecked, police said; when And: How much did he tell the He added that one Republican he said. yesterday by James Crist, spokes- may soon be released, says the "After tomorrow, forget me," Pvt. Nickl, driving the stolen Russians about his mission? councilman bad also favored the "I don't know of any borough Brooklyn lawyer who negotiated ho added. car, shot across West Bergen PI man for the group. His graying mother beamed, Presumably, preliminary ques- Same Budget tax reduction plan during budget that penalized its board secret the U. S.-Soviet spy Bwap. tioning began shortly after the from Bridge Ave. The car, po- Those endorsed by the com- "This is what I have been discussions. taries this way," ^he stated. But, he added, it is contingent 32-year-old pilot crossed a Berlin lice said, belonged to Mary Me mittee are, John J, Ryan, George waiting for." She had been upon an improvement in relations bridge into American hands Sat- In Matawan Could Hoid $200,000 Auliffe, 158 Main St., Eatontown, (See BUDGET, Page 2) B. Johnson and Gerard Scalzo, waiting 5'/i months. between the two countries. urday in a two-for-one trade for It would be possible to hold and had been stolen from Eaton- for threa-year terms, and George The scene was nearby Willow MATAWAN - The Regional Soviet spy Rudolf I. Abel. back $200,000 of the school taxes, town. Easy Trail Preston, for two years. The prospect of freedom for Run Airport yesterday. The Board of Education, at a special which amount to a total of $322,- Middletown Patrolman Walter Marvin Makinen, 22-year-old Ful- principals were Mrs. Millard Official sources are rot saying meeting Friday night, agreed Mr. Ryan said the endorsement Powers is in military or govern- 400 for both' district and regional Davis spotted the car in Middle SOMERVILLE (AP) - Police bright scholar serving eieht »

My advice is that you invest issues to consider. These are day and Saturday nights in the Laurelyn Hotel, Keansburg. V not more than half the $12,0(10 inhigh-grade stocks which I believe the borouRh has been able to common stocks. The remaining will turn in excellent gains dur- Hance Ave. spend on all its roads in the last $6,000 in savings should provide ing the next ten years' time. he lives that will work with the 4 Named five years. (Cotninued) \ an ample backstop In case some (Mr. Spear cannot answer al schools when necessary. Accord- He stressed that the county ing to Pete, the same emphasis The Area's Newest process of surveying, title scarch- •mergency funds are needed. mail personally but will answe takeover of the road has already 'Outstanding' ng, etc., that has been required As for stocks, I recommend all questions in his column.) placed on guidance in the local saved the borough a great deal school system does not seem to :o get the deeds to widen the f money in snow removal costs. exist, as yet, in Belgium. At College road. Players Make Debut He praised the property owners The idea of co-educational WEST LONG BRANCH - Rob- schooling is somethjng that Pete who have turned over strips of at the end of which time it must ert A. Hogg, director of student hasn't grown fully accustomed to KEANSBURG -"- "There's No [and free of charge to the bor- be broken. activities at Monmouth College, for this, also, does not exist in Business Like Show Business" ough to aid the road project. Miller Heads and the newest of the little thea- Byron Mabe was strong aj Jer-has selected George Bundy, of any level'ok their school system. Keansburg; Jerry Clancy, Spring Five, Six Weeks ter groups here in the Bayshore ry, and Miss Grabelle played a "One way or another, we should About the students of the op-area, The Spotlight Players, poignant Gittel. Charles Mark Lake; Howard Newman, Red Scout Group posite sex, It would suit Pete's Bank; and Steve Rafe, Neptune, ave all the land needed within proved it Friday and Saturday made his directing debut in this the next five or six weeks, and BELFORD - Mrs. Frank Mil- fancy to see them wear a little nights at the Laurelyn Hotel. area with this play. as the four "most outstanding less make-up. student leaders" during the fall he county has assured us they ler, Clinton PI., was hostess at To illustrate the expertness of He derives a great deal of The starting vehicle for the semester of 1961 for their con- will start work then," he stated. trie February meeting of the Bel- Mr. Mabe's acting, during the pleasure from participating in thePlayers was "Two For The See- tribution to the student activities After the meeting Mr. Cole said ford Scout Building Association first act a clothes pole is sup- school's extra currlcular activi- saw" by William Gibson, in which program. hat necessary footage can belast week in her home. posed to drop onco and he has to ties. Toby Grabelle starred as Gittel condemned, but that an attempt Frank Miller was elected presi- fix it. It dropped, as scheduled, George Bundy has been presi- Mosca, and Byron Mabe played has been made to avoid con- dent; William SeFcik, vice pres- Soccer, Cycling not once, but three times, but dent of Tau Kappa Beta frater- opposite her as Jerry Ryan. demnation proceedings because ident; Mrs. William Sefcik, treas- "I enjoy watching a football the audience never knew that it nity and the Inter-fraf&rfljtyr' so- hat would cost the borough mon- urer; Mrs. Frank Miller, record- game, but I don't think I would An unexpected snowfall reduced was an error because Mr. Mabe rority council. In addition, he has ey. If such proceedings prove ing secretary, and Mrs. Margaret like to play the game. At home, the crowd for the opening night. went right on with his lines, play- also headed the International Re- eeessary they will be used, he Kaiser, corresponding secretary. the town's folk turn out on a However, for all "second night- ing the character all the while. lations Club, and been a member Sunday afternoon to watch a soc- ers," although it was Keansburg of other student organizations. • said. Mr. Sefcik also will serve as An open meeting of the people cer game or a cycling race with one had the feeling of excitement A feature of the meeting was liaison between the boy scout interested in the Spotlight Play- Gerald Clancy is president of the the same kind of enthusiasm that of Broadway. long and vigorously worded council and the local scouting ers will be held soon, according Student Government Association Americans have for baseball." which serves nearly every student jection to the road's widening by unit. The play, an adult comedy- to Mr. Mabe, organizer of the In Belgium, if a student is in- and club at Monmouth. He wasMrs. Charles L. Clifford, 10 Hance drama, is the story of a young Players, Plans will be formu- Mrs. Kaiser Is in charge of the terested in actively participating first known for his column in theAve. attorney who is in the process lated for a new production and Saturday night dances for the in a sport, he joins one of the college's newspaper through Opposes County Ownership of getting a divorce from his new casting. youth of sixth to eighth grade age town's sport clubs. Unlike his which he stimulated student's in- She said that the street is a which will be held every Saturday well-to-do wife, whose family is He said he was pleased with the home school, where little empha- terest in collegiate affairs, Mr. residential one, and that widen- between 7:30 and 10 p.m. In the running his life and career. He audience reaction to their first sis Is placed on sports, he found Hogg said. ing the road would encourage ad- scout building. comes to New York and meets production, and hopes to present' ditional, unwanted traffic. She the school spirit which prevails Howard Newman has served in Gittel, an unpolished with many more evenings of "adult advocated that the borough re- Mrs. Kaiser announced that a in the high school somejhing very several capacities on the staff of little education. Their relationship theater" to the Keansburg Bay- pave the road and not the county soda machine had been pur- new. the "Outlook," the school news- encompasses a six-month period, shore area. 'There is all sorts of money in chased for use In the building. Pete belongs to a rowing club paper. He is currently the editor- this borough," she said. "And be- Plans for the reorganization of at home and has rowed here on in-chief. His paper was recently sides the county money comes the troop and pack were dis- the Navesink River with Pete Oli- the recipient of the Columbia Communications right out of our Dockets, anyway." cussed. vola, who is also a rowing en Gallup Gains Scholastic Press Award.' thusiast. Councilman Cole said the jobThe next meeting will be March Talk Tomorrow Steve Rafe, an originator of thewould cost in the neighborhood 1 at 8 p.m. In the scout build- American Cooking Blue Grenadiers Drill Team of $90,000, which is more than ing, Irving PI. He admits to having changed New Post At OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The which has appeared nationally on his pre-formed opinion of Amer- Monmouth Subsection Chapter of television, was also one of the ini- ican cooking after developing a Lafayette the Professional Group on Comtiator- s of the new mascot and col- taste for such new foods as Amer- munications Systems will meet at j lege flag. He was class president Pierre Dehout ican style hamburgers, hot dogs, EASTON, Pa. - Dr. Howard 8 p.m. tomorrow in Township' for two years, and is in his third corn-on-the-cob, sweet potatoes F. Gallup, son of Mrs. Wallace L. Hall. year as a director of the Student and pumpkin. Gallup, and the late Rev. Mr.Dr. Richard F. Filonowsky, Variety Show which he led with As for The Twist, Pete has Gallup, former pastor of the Pres federal systems division of thethree other students in his fresh- Exchange Student learned through the Belgium byterian Cnurch at Holmdel, N.J., International Business Machines man year. Steve was also given newspapers that it has already will become an associate profes- Corp., will address the meeting. the "Outstanding Student" award begun to invade his homeland. sor of psychology at Lafayette His subject is "Controlled Com- for 1960-61. He was the first soph- Pete is looking forward to en-College next Sept. 1. munication Concept." omore to ever receive this,honor. tering the University of Brussels Mr. Gallup, who joined the A pre-meeting dinner will be Prefers to Walk in October, to study medicine. Al-Lafayette facultyjin 1958, Is anheld at 6:30 p.m. at the Empress Motel, Asbury Park. By LEE SAGER ly as rigid as it Is in Belgium though his father is a physician, assistant professor in the arts- where the families, for the most he claims that the choice of med-science-engineering college for 15 Motorists MIDDLETOWN - In an agepart, are still autocratically con- icine as a career is not a fam-men. He received his bachelor When going around the corner trolled by the father. ily tradition but one of his ownof arts degree from Rutgers Uni- McClellans means jumping into the family Pete is actually repeating his choosing. versity and his master's and doc- From County car, it Is somewhat refreshing senior year because the Amer- Driving Lessons tor of philosophy degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. Entertain to hear young Pierre Dehout, ican Field Service requires a stu- He enjoyed taking the driving Ldse Licenses Middletown High School senior, dent to have completed 12 years lessons offered as part of the He served as assistant instruc- NEW SHREWSBURY - Oapt. TRENTON — The Division of My that he prefers the four-mile of schooling before becoming elig- school program and is anticipat- tor and assistant personnel of- and Mrs. W. Jay McCIellan en Motor Vehicles today announced walk home from school to riding ible for the program. ing putting this instruction to useficer at the University of Penn- tertained at "Peaceful Acres" on it has suspended the licenses the school bus. by driving his father's new Mer- sylvania. He later taught psychol- Sycamore Ave. Saturday night. The science courses he Is tak< of 15 Monmouth County drivers One of the reasons for this pref- cedes when he returns home in ogy at Hobart College at Geneva, Their cocktail party preceded ing here parallel those which he under the excessive speed pro- trence might be the fact that mid-July. N. Y. Working with white rats, the full-dress military ball at Ft. has already completed in Bel- gram. Pierre, or Pete as he prefers to gium. However, he feels that the When asked her opinion about he has carried forward a series Monmouth. Edward J. Schuber, 18, of 300 be called, is a native of Belgium additional laboratory work and having a European teenager as of motivation studies, one of The ball is sponsored by the Broad St., Matawan, lost his li- where only one out of every five student participation In the "doa house guest, Mrs. Olivola stated which showed that trained rats Monmouth Chapter of Reserve Of- cense for a year. families owns an automobile. it yourself" projects have helped "Having Pete in our home as awould tend to go back and com-ficers Association. It provides in- Thomas J. Craney, 33, of Pine Chosen from a group of 29 whohim gain a better understanding member of the family is a very plete tasks that had been Inter- centive scholarships for New Jer- Ridge Ave., Middletown, lost his competed for the opportunity to and increased knowledge In thebroadening and most rewarding rupted rather than begin new sey ROTC cadets. license for 30 days for speeding come to the United States, Pete sciences. experience. Without realizing it, ones. Another showed that rats The McCIellan guests included work harder if music is pumped in Pennsylvania. Is one of 2,200 exchange students Courses Fascinating I believe our sons' eyes have Lt. Col. and Mrs. Gordon Sum- who were brought to this country been opened to broader horizons into cages where they have work erfeldt, Tuenton; Lt. Col. andOther suspensions—each for 30 Pete says "I find such new to do, such as pressing designated days— were ordered for: the end of last summer, under courses as American History and and they are being made more Mrs. Edward Gelsler, Hamilton; As Low As the auspices of the American aware of, and receiving a better levers. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter Bur- William J. Schooley, Jr., 19, of American Literature very fascin- 162 River Rd., and Laurie Ross, Itn t it time that you have that lovely Field Service. 1 understanding of the world in Dr. Gallup will read a paper meister, Shrewsbury; Mr. and ating, ' 33, of 91 Madison Av MODERN KITCHEN 1 MODERN BATHROOM during the [%2-M school year. • ROOM ADDITIONS 1 Regular 9.95 to 19.95 • ATTIC ROOMS > PLUMBINO-HEATINO He said it is planned to have all • ROOFINQSIDIMO > MASONRY teachers on the their proper slep • PORCH ENCLOSURES <> CARAOE-BREEZEWAY With this under terms of the pay guide by Admrthrnivnt CITED — Col. G. W. Rhyne, right, chief of the Personnel and Training Division in the following school year—1963-64. 3 The guide provides the follow-! SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 7 the Army's Office of the Chief Signal Officer, presents a certificate of achievement ing salary ranges: bachelor's de- 21 BROAD ST. to Lt. Col. Walter J. Harbort for outstanding and excellent performance while on the gree—$1,700 to $7,7.00 in 13 steps; staff in the chief signal offices in Washington, D. C. Col. Harbort, whole wife and master's degree—$5,000 .to $8,000 LEWMIL'S RED BANK in 13 steps, and master's plus • Typewriters • HI-FI • Photo Supplies • Radio • Stereo thre» children art living at 17 Peten PI.; Red Bank, it attending tha Armed Forces 32 credits—$5,300 to $8,300, *I»o • Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorders . Staff College in Norfolk, Va. in 13 steps. The organization, of the two RED BANK REGISTER The Willow Street library, 4-Monday, Feb. 12, 1962 which is located in a corner of libraries is being headed by • lpprove$550 the ' school's art room, is ex- PTA cemigittee and i volunteer pected to be reafyter tue by staff. Expenditure March IS, Completion of the From Celery to Shoppers Knollwood library will follow It ptyi to advertiie in The For Library later. Register.-Adveji&ement. Two Million Served by Centers In North Jersey FAIR HAVEN — The Board es, restaurants and service st* they can take advantage of the if Education Thursday approved PARAMUS (AP) - One of the he expenditure of $550 to pay biggest retail shopping centers in 's. customer's desire to make a pur- chase. Thus, some stores consid- tnticipated library costs. the East is situated on land The two chief centers are Gar- den State Plaza and Bergen Mall, er it good policy to be in a ma- A maximum of $300 will be that a dozen years ago was no- which glitter by night as well as jor cluster of other stores. ised to pay the salary of a part- ttbie chiefly for its celery beds. by day. Here, informality is the More on the Way ime'librarian, who will complete i card cataloguing project of Today, the celery beds are few, style; women in slacks and men The volume of business will having been transformed into soon be raised with the .arrival >ooks in the new Knollwood in flannel shirts do their shop- ichool library. a shopper's paradise serving ping, amidst a seemingly infinite of two, and possibly three, ma- nearly two million people and do- array of parkins lots- jor new components. An additional $250 will be spent Ing an annual business—by con- Several Reasons On March 15, Alexander's will 'or the purchase of miscellaneous servative estimate—of more than open its first suburban store at supplies and catalogue cards for There are several main rea- J. Kride! has gifts for valentines, M and F. $150 million. Rts. 17 and 4, directly across 30th the Knollwood and Willow sons for the change In the area: Within a six-mile range on Rls. from the Garden State Plaza. Street School libraries. MMiUIHiUUlUIIIIU 1. The celery beds themselves Here, on 33 acres, will be 350,000 4 and 17 are branches of six ma- Kenneth S. Wiley Mrs. Philip Becelro jor New York stores, more than provided the vacant land needed square feet of shopping space and 125 specialty stores or services for such a big development. parking for 3,000 cars. and supermarkets, discount hous- ' 2. There was a tremendous pop- Alexander's claims its new store ulation boom in Bergen County will have "the largest main floor Holmdel Candidates and in Rocklanet County,. N. Y., of any department store in the Mrs. Philip Beceiro Is seeking WE AGREE WITH YOU! just to the north. HOLMDEL - Kenneth S. Wil- United States." ley, 35 Telegraph Hill Rd., is h«r second three-year term on 3. Rts. 4 and 17, both major Meanwhile, directly across Rt. making his third bid for a seat the Board of Education. highways, can be reached by the 4 from Bergen Mall, E. J. Kor- on the Board of Education. She is associated with the A. A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED Garden State Parkway and the vette intends to begin building In 1960 he was defeated when Fred Maffeo Realty Co., Shrews- New York Thruway, which con- this spring What It calls "the lar- he ran as a write-in candidate. bury. nects witli the parkway. This ex- gest of the Korevette city com- Last year he also lost in a bid She is married and has six AND AT OUR CURRENT tends the shopping area into plexes in the metropolitan New for the board. children. other counties. York area." On the 25 acres will A war veteran, Mr. Willey is Active in Parent-Teacher As- 4. Finally, retail business lend rise a two-story establishment in married and has three chidren. sociation work, Mrs. Beceiro in to feed off each other. A pros four units, connected with Bergen A lifelong resident here, he prior years has been chairman pective buyer at one store might Mall by a highway overpass. is a graduate of Rutgers Univer- of the group's health, preschool not find exactly what he wants. Problems, Too sity. service, and education commit- ANNUAL Q DIVIDEND But if other stores are nearby, Knrvetto plans to open the He is active in scouting and tees and is a charter member store by Christmas. other youth activities. of the Keyport High School PTA. In School Board Race Too, there have been rumors that Lord & Taylor may an- nounce plans for a store in the COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY same general area. All this has brought Paramus problems of traffic and more mu- DID YOU KNOW THOSE SAVED DOLLARS REALLY GROW nicipal services. But it also has brought a tax boon. / WE MAKE KEYS Last year, business and Indus- SAVE THE MOST —WHERE try paid 50.1 per cent of the tax / WE REPAIR VENETIAN BLINDS levy. Their contribution was $2,- 157,257. Of this, $1.06 million / WE RE-GLAZE STORM WINDOWS came directly from Garden State YOU EARN THE MOST Plaza and Bergen Mall. / WE INSTALL CURTAIN RODS Most of the development has taken place since May 1, 1957, / WE HAVE 4 TELEPHONES TO HANDLE WE ALSO HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR DISCOVER »• when Garden State Plaza opened YOUR INQUIRIES AND ORDERS its 140-acre installation. CONSTRUCTION LOANS ELECTROLYSIS Garden State was a planned C WE HAVE EASY CHARGE AND shopping center, built around full- scale branches of Bamberger's OTHER CREDIT FEATURES MORTGAGE LOANS AT THE and J. C. Penney. There are now 77 stores or services. / WE ARE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS CHANTREY From 8,000 to 29,000 DAILY AND 8 TO 9 ON WED. & FRI. In November of the same SALON year, Bergen Mall was opened, / WE ARE RIGHT ON THE PARKING LOT Robert J. Coibllss less than a mile away. The chief FOR EASY ACCESS components were branches of MARINE VIEW Oar «xperU ara trained in RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rob- Stern's and J. J. Newberry. lh« ufo, pitnlew and per- ert J. Corbllss, 35, of 1 Willow- manent way to remove an. Others soon followed. In Octob- • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION muted h»ir. Slop in for brook Dr., Hazlot, candidate for STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. a three-year term on the Board er, 1958, Grand Union established your free trial treatment and a mammoth operation on Rt. 17 WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 /gk eoninltitlon. of Education, has lived in the "Between Yanko's & Reusslllej" HgJ)? MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE township six years. and a year later Bloomingdale's opened a store on Rt. 4. 874 HIGHWAY 35 33 FIRST AVENUI Mr. Corbllss has served on the r ' The CtUntny ialsn (Dtpl. 171), The shopping complex has had (FIVE CORNERS] school board three years and has ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Upptr Levil been its president the past two part in the borough's growth [TOWHS new 4*mytifmg MIDDLETOWN •imbiriir'* MtnmsuUi years. from a.population of 8,000 to 29,- 000 in the past decade. Many of 32 Broad St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Bank 291-0100 A Navy veteran of World War (He 5,700 employees are local res- OS 1-2400 II, he is employed as an equip- idents. ment engineer with the New York Telephone Company. Married and the father of three daughters, Mr. Corbliss holds BS degree from New York Uni

WELOVETHE8IB0S 1 He Is >%&' a" graduate of St, THE BEES AHO FLOWERS Ann's Catholic School, Keans^ burg: attended Red Bank Cath' BUT HOVJ ABOUT THESE j ollc High School, and was grad- COLDISH HOUBS?/ uated from St. Michael's High School, Union City. Apartments' Zone Change Is Promised March it 4he »farr of MARLBORO — It was an nouncod at Thursday's meeting ipring, but part of winter of the Township Committee that still ramaini. Atiure com- a zoning ordinance amendment to permit garden apartments will fortable temperature in. be introduced at the Feb. 22 meeting. '«~( SHI 6ioo posal to construct garden-type apartments was recently submit- jjride ted to the Planning Board by Marcrcst of Monmouth County, Stelton. The contractor proposed to build a $7 million, 543-unit garden-type apartment on the Clayton Farm, Rt, 9, which "Is In the newly proposed R-200 area. The Planning Board recom- The happiest day of her life, and to help her mended that the new zone include plan a more beautiful wedding, we will the area west of Rt. 9 to the publish a very special "wedding" edition. boundary line of neighboring Manalapan, In all an area of 750 Helpful suggestions for bride, groom and family acres. are featured on. every page. Advertising too, will be devoted exclusively. to the Speakers Bureau wedding. Watch for this very special edition coming Tuesday, March 6. no. 1 specialist in Is Organized ALLENHURST - The Mo* mouth County chapter, American long-distance moving Cancer Society, has organized a speakers bureau for a campaign to implement its annual crusade COMING MARCH 6th against cancer. W. Daniel Williams, chapter president, has announced the chapter's Board of Managers ap- the RED BANK REGISTER'S proved the bureau—which will be made up of doctors, lawyers, nurses, scientists, laboratory re- searchers, and laymen special- annual ly informed on the cancer cam- paign. The bureau will be under di- BRIDE and GROOM ANDERSON BROS., Inc. rection of county Prosecutor Vin; cent P. Ketippr, the county's 106? Main Office & Warehouses jcancer crusade chairman. SPECIAL EDITION Hffoils will he made to tched 61-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank ule speakers at meeting of serv- ice clubs, women's clubs, chutcr TEL. SH 1-0030 groups, fire and first aid com- Brincb Ofllc. ud W«i«h»HM panies and auxiliaries, unions, ex- Tit •RINLIV AVINUI ecutive groups, tcacliers associ- ations, parent teacher associa- ADVERTISERS: RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW. REGULAR RATES WILL PREVAIL AW T.I. PRoioct «-JO«l tions, school assemblies, etc. J~ •», I W».tWt»W|» ••»•!• Remarks by speakers can be supplemented with films, Mr. Williams said. Hearing Set RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 12, 1962—S Close Shave for U.S. Prestige iker as a House member who Thompson ides behind ptritanenttry de- ' By WIIXIAM L. RYAN to do tbout Fidel Cwtro's re- whatever on how the money is On Rt. 9 Ices to avoid talcing a stand on . WO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A gime, the Haitians suddenly used. U. S. aid to Haiti was cut ,HfMr-rfl»Mter lor U. S. diplomacy changed their minds again. What off June 30, pending a check on Dualization Expresses at the hemisphere .Foreign Min- did It? A U. S. spokesman was Duvalier's use of the money. ister* Confreence on Castroism asked. The Florida newsman gave this, TRENTON (AP) — The state Slur Regrets »tlll caiUM shudders among some "Diplomacy," he snapped, and picture of Haiti: Highway Department has an> then added, "There was no nounced it will hold a public hear- ; American observers. Duvalier's regime has con- WASHINGTON (AP)-A Demo- bribe." ing March 8 to outline, plans for The threat came froirppoverty- structed a nightmare economy of The Haitian regime has a repu- pyramiding taxes, harassment of converting Rt. 9 Into a dual high- cratic congressman from New stricken Haiti, a nation about the tation for expertness in the field the nation's merchants and busi- way between Rt. 18 in Madison Jersey has expressed regret to *tze of Vermont, whose 3% mil- of iess-than-gentle persuasion. nessmen, forced contributions to Township and Toll Gate Corners lions are ruled with an iron list Republican colleagues for refer- Reporting from Haiti's capital, projects and open terror against near Freehold. by President Francois Duvalier. ring to them as fakers in con- Port au Prince, the Miami Her- the least whisper of opposition. The hearing will be held in the nection with their stands on fed- Persons at the Punta del Este ald's Al Burt wrote last week People called Ton Ton Ma- Monmouth County Hall of Rec- conference who are in a position that Duvalier's reputation for po- coutes (the Creole name applied ords, Freehold. eral aid to education. to knmk say Haiti's delegation litical maneuvering was spot- to them by the French-speaking The Highway Department plans Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N. J. iuddenly and blandly informed lighted by "dangling the bait of Haitians means "bogeymen") to build a new two-lane road east sent a letter to Rep. James C the United States that Haiti Haiti's vote before the United carry out the terror for Duvalier of the present highway for 9.5 Auchincloss, dean of New Jersey wanted money. Evidently the del- States" at Punta del Este, and and help him keep his grip on miles^ The present road will be egation considered itself in a good that this "apparently won him the power. The Ton Ton Macoutes repaved with blacktop and will Republican members of Congress bargaining position. concessions." ' are 8,000 strong—5,000 of them in be used for southbound traffic to "express my regrets to our It required 14 votes of the Qualifications for Aid the so-called civilian militia and only. The center island will be colleagues." hemisphere nations to vote Fidel the other 3,000 circulating anony- 16 "to 36 feet wide. An OAS commission, Burt re- Copies

When an opportun- FRESH MUSHROOMS 49 ity arises to males a good buy (such at a bargain on a boat vou've been RUBINSTEIN. Grief Con- CUBURN. Siahmi Con- RICHTER. Beithoven certo Ko. 2. Rtlnir, Chi- conctns No. 1. Munch, 49 csrto. wiilinitsln, cond. TEMPLE ORANGES 12 wanting) — be fivoritt Enecris. cago Symphony. Boston Sym. Piano Sonata LM/IS&2W IM/LSM581* Op. 54. IM/ISM544' readv to take ad- large Fin, Crisp vantage of it by stalk havina rfiB neces- PASCAL CELERY 19' sary cash on hand. Start saving here -Jane Parker Baked Foods !•• now where your monev is insured. Save 10c APPLE PIE This Week 49 One luscious bite will tell you why this juicy, flsky-crurted favorite is so popular WILD/FIEDLER. Ginhwln RACHMANINOFF. 14 great KAPEU, Khichaturian Concarto In F, Cuban performancei...4 on L.P. Concerto, Rachmaninofl with pie lovers! For extra enjoyment, try with A&P Sharp Cheddar Cheese! Ovirtun,"l Col Rhythm" lor the tint 1imi. 18lh Variation, more. Viriatloni. IM/LSC-2SB6* LM-2587 (mono only) LM-2588 {mono only) BOLD or MIRBLE Dilloittfy SalMt—(Minima 'tlvlnj Sltiao and Moniuul HI-fl-Mlti. Hilly. Adv. Piice-Optional With Oilier 9 e e Pound Cake THSASV,T :49 Breakfast Rolls 29"35 MAINSTAY Plain Rye Bread 25C White Bread s t: 25C FEDERAL SAVINGS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY", IMC. f" AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 30 BROAD ST. • RcD BANK,. N. J. OPEN ALL DAY BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SYMBOL-We offer 36 Moiimouth St. Red Bank the new RECORD DEALERS' SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12th INSURED SAVINGS - MORTGAGE LOANS making available every record in the great RCA Victor Red Seal catalog, let us show you how you can always be sure Lincoln's Birthday Of jetting "The Musk YQW Want When Yo|i Want It." Prict* «ffecHrt rhroughTuetdoy, February 1J* fn Super Marietta and S*lf-Servki iroroi onty. Ked Hank Register NO TOP TO THIS BEANSTALK These Pays: jMI %mA Street, Ittd Btnk, N. J, su« Highway g, MMBeUnm We're Again Being Scared 1878 by John H. Cook ibi Hairs City THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1128-1151 By GEORGE E, SOKOLSKY JAMES J. HOGAN. EdJlor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager We are again being scared by ghosts. Again, we are being told that if we are not careful, the ghost of Member of (he Associated Press • ni AMOcima Pre» ljj •ntlilea eicluilvjl? i o till u» lor republlcitlon of an U» tool o«wi prim. Hitler will emerge to bring misery upon all the world. la mil m»ip»p»r u ireU u ill AP neivi This particular gambit is being used to attack West Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Germany, to weaken the influence of Adenauer, to Tb« Red Bank Jltgiiter assume! no flnRtloIal reiponalbllltlei rnr typographical errora (n advertisement km «nl norlDl wllboul chirje. thai pirt ot an advertisement In which the typographical «rror oecuri. Ai justify attacks upon individuals as anti- Yirtmrn »UI pl»a« notlll U» mtxfmcM Immediately ol anr error which may occur. Semites who are not. It is the old story Thll Diwspiiur auumei no responsibilities for •tatements cf.oplnlooa In letter* from tta rtadari. all over again of stirring up discontent •ubicrlptlra Pricei In Advincn one year I1B00 Bli montba. 18.00 Blnfl* eory at counter. T ctntt Blngla copy by mail, 9 cants 'and dissatisfaction to aid Soviet Russia. Many who do it may not be conscious MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1962 of the game they are playing, just as In earlier years they supported Com- February munists without realizing it. Another ghost thatv,is being raised It may be the "dead of winter" Washington's birthday is Feb. 22. SOKOLSKY in many quarters is Joe McCarthy. For —but February has many attributes There remains today an inspiration quite a few years, we heard little about McCarthy. The that make it an important month. to be gained from advice given by man is dead. He organized no political party. He left behind him no mass force. Whatever he did, history History relates this to have been President Washington on his first in- will judge or he may pass away without much notice. a month when quite a number of auguration: "To be prepared for wa interesting things happened. is one of the most effective means But nowadays whenever the issue of Communist Last Wednesday marked the be- of serving the peace." activity is raised, the name McCarthy and McCarthyism are injected into the discussion as evidence of prejudice. ginning of American Boy Scout George Washington knew tha The ghost of McCarthy serves the Communists well, Week. even a nation which desires peace for innocent persons, not involved in political action, Today is Lincoln's birthday. How must remain strong. His lessons have shiver and shake at the thought of McCarthy who at much we owe to this man — who not always been heeded by our na no point of his career justified the attacks now rrifide : guided the Union at so critical a tion's leaders and we have had to upon his ghost. What they say is that he destroyed - j period in its history. True, the scars suffer severe consequences. Today the innocent and when one asks for the name of an in- nocent, it is_ never forthcoming. i of the Civil War are still to be seen our military strength serves as Your Money's Worth; • and felt in our land. But it was the warning to any hostile country that WILLIAM An Innocent Martyr ; strength and the spirit of Abraham our freedom is dear and precious to Then there is John Birch, an innocent martyr In '. Lincoln who made the Republic one us. As in Washington's time, we wil An Era of Price Stability China. John Birch was murdered by the Chinese Com- : again—a Republic which today sym- struggle to keep it. S. WHITE munists. He organized no society; he headed no move- By SYLVIA PCRTER rbolizes the hope of the free world. It was 22 years ago Feb. 23 that WASHINGTON-President Ken- ment; he pronounced no political doctrine. His name Today, 50 years ago, marked the a Japanese submarine, lying off the In the closing days of February, the government nedy's plan to create a new cab- was picked up as a symbol of the viciousness of Chinese Communists. There were a number of American mis- • start of the Chinese Republic under California coast, fired 25 shells at will report that the U.S. consumer price index has inet-rank Department of Urba risen slightly so far this year to around 104.6-8 against Affairs ought to be rejected b sionaries and businessmen who were killed by Chinese ; the leadership of Dr. Sun Yat^Sen. an oil refinery near Santa Barbara a base index of 100 in 1957-59. Congress for the good of the coun- Communists, but the name, John Birch, was selected just as President Roosevelt was de- ; LQve, is memorialized Feb. 14, This will be a technical way of saying that it costs try—and for the President's ow by Robert Welch as the ghost that he would use as the ; Valentine's Day. On that day 50 livering a "fireside chat." you a bit more than $1.04 to buy the good, if it comes to that. symbol for his movement. ; years ago Arizona became the 48th The days of February may be marketbasket of goods and services Mr. Kennedy and Gov. Rockefeller of New York, wh> And so the ghost of John Birch, like other ghosts, i state. It was 100 years ago Feb. 16 dark and sometimes cold and dreary which $1 would have bought three hopes to be Mr. Kennedy's GO1 stalks the land to frighten those who seek a variety of But the month in the past has been years ago. Presidential adversary in 196' • that Gen. U. S. Grant insisted that have been playing old-fashione' explanations for the events of the day. •Gen. Simon B. Buckner deliver one of action. And events in these This ,will mark the initial issuance politics on the issue. The prize of the consumer price index as updated Hitler and McCarthy were activists, but John Birch "unconditional and immediate sur- times indicate the pattern will con- the favor of minority groups an by the Bureau of Labor Statistics on th a big-city people generally. played no role in any agitational movement. A quiet, render" to the forces of the Union. tinue. recommendation of thg Budget Bureai This is not against the Const peaceful man he served his God in his own way. But from a base period of 1947-49 to 1957 tution nor in violation of trad today in the United States, thousands of persons who PORTER tion. All the same, while fun I: 59. On the old base, the latest index will fun, there is no sound reason t< never knew John Birch, who never heard of him while be around 128.3-4—which again translating, will mean involve the country in this enter- he was alive, belong to a society that bears his name EVENTS OF YEARS AGO that it costs you a bit over $1.28 to buy the market- prise. and associate him with principles of politics and eco- From The Register's Files basket $1 would have bought more than a decade ago 11th Cabinet Member nomics of which he knew nothing when he lived. It is motorman on the Red Bank-Long the purchase of two lots on Eas Inflation Under Control To set up such a departmenl like John Brown's body which ever marches on. 50 Years Ago Branch trolley line. Front St. The firm was plannlnf and create in the person of Dr And it will emphasize, to all who are sufficient! Robert Weaver an 11th membei This is the nature of agitational movements. I re- Mlllard F. Knowles of Asbury to open a new theater. Th The Jenny Wrenn Club of Key-property owners were Edwl nformed and unbiased to look carefully, the significan of the cabinet would be short Of call that when Sun Yat-sen was alive he was not a pop- Park finished a roundlrip walk to national calamity. But it woul Washington, D. C. He made the port, celebrated its fourth anni- Hubbard of Red Bank and Mrs.degree to which inflation has been brought under con John H. Van Vliet of Fort War- have obviously harmful results ular political leader. He had no great following. He lived 480-mile trip In eight walking versary in the home of Miss Mar- trol in recent years in the U.S.—despite the continuinj The innuendo that opposition i; garet Bedle. ren, Wyo. quietly in a house in the French Concession of Shanghai days. outcry to the contrary. based on the fact that Dr. Weav and saw large numbers of visitors each day; he wrote The February report will show the price index er is a Negro—and a distinguish Four young men of Rumson 25 Years Ago Edward Kelly of Shrcwsburj ed one—is unfair. It may appl articles and lectures which became books. formed a mustache club. The first and five youngsters attended an both on the old and new basis, up a little from th< to a handful of southern extrem- to shave, paid a penalty of $5. The Rumson Presbyterian airplane show in Grand Centra yearend. The index usually rises at this time because ists. It is not the controlling fac- Lust for Association With Greatness Church announced a glass win Palace, New York City. The five Those growing mustaches were of seasonal factors and this year a major culprit ha; tor even to most southerners. Henry Hinlelmann, John Farrow, dow honoring the late Rev. Arwere Edward Kelly, Jr., William Certainly it is not to the Repub But the moment he died an enormous mausoleum Jr., Walter Robinson and Arthur ttiur Albert McKay would be In-Carney, Jerome Reed, Gerald been nature itself—in the form of the freezes in lead lican opposition—though it is tru was built in his honor in Nanking. It took a, great hu- Boyce. stalled in the church. The win-Wyndorf and William Rohrey. ing fruit and vegetable growing states. that the Republicans, in a way dow was to be a reproduction of asked for the situation by hap man effort to climb the steps from the bottom to the What's more, there's no doubt the index will con- Miss Sara Carver of White St., Axel Hjalmar Ender's, "The Holy Nancy Riddle, daughter of Mr, pily needling Mr. Kennedy aboul top of that mausoleum. When one reached the top, he Women at the Tomb." The or-and Mrs. Chester Riddle of Lewis tinue to rise modestly throughout 1962. The probability "not doing enough for the Ne-bowed before Sun's photograph. Then he descended the was given a surprise party by gro." her friends, Guesls were Mar iginal was an altar piece In a St., Eatontown, entertained 2C as of now is that the price of the typical consumer' church in Molde, Norway. guests at a party celebrating hei steps. When he reached the bottom, he had paid his garet Skelly, Marguerite Soffel, marketbasket will be up one to two per cent ovei th To proclaim as solemn federa obeisance to a new god. What often irritated me was Evelyn Chandler, Roy Kearney, sixth birthday. John Haines of Freehold, whole year and the BLS well may be reporting an index policy that city Americans ar that so many who walked to the top of those steps had Harry Dunbar. Kenneth Jeffrey, learned that his uncle, John Ala- different from other American: William Boldin, Frank Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson 0! of 106 at this time in 1963 against 100 in 1957-59, opposed Sun during his lifetime. Now, he was a po- baster .of Longdon, England, had Mlddletown, went to New York tt would be an act of national di: Laura and Frances McCoach and died. Mr. Alabaster was director Service costs still are climbing. Food prices are likelj union when national unity wa; litical ghost whom men worshipped and his name is Lester Pierce. spend the winter. of Batey & Co., ginger beer to tilt the index upward. While prices of most good never more needed. fought over between the Rationalists and the Com- brewers. He was reported to Mrs. M. Henry Parker of Littl are remaining steady, some are on the rise. Assuming To declare that city peopl Rev. Henry J. Vyverberg was munists, each claiming monopolistic ownership. have left an estjHe valued at Silver, and her family were ex- postal rates are hiked, this will have a direct impact need a special government de installed as paslor of Brick (200,000. pected to return shortly from partment to have true "repre- Church at Marlboro. Arizona and California, where on your pocketbook as well as an indirect effect be- sentation" would be to say base- It was much the same with the mausoleum of Harry Rothberg, assistant at they had been vacationing am cause of the pressure it will put on costs of businesses lessly that they don't now havi Lenin in Moscow. When Lenin was alive he was the diaries White ot Oceanic was 1 torney general of New Jersey, visiting relatives. the nation over. fully adequate "representation. leader of a small, hated, but successful revolutionary reported the best pinochle player was guest speaker at a dinner at To set up such a departmenl In that part of the county. He the Jewish Community Center, Klatsky Shoe Store, Red Bank, Hope for Moderate Rise would be to gather up into on movement. His ghost stalked the land and today men played 18 games in two days and Riverside Ave., Red .Bank. worship him as though he were a god. When Stalin won all of them. was selling women's shoes at But the key point is not that the consumer prici sure agency dozens of economic, $1.59 a pair. Sanders was selling social, religious and racial group: died, he was given room in the mausoleum and those The Borough oNLittle Silver Red Label Scotch for $2.49 a ndex—the only measure we have of changes in thi which, now operating separately, William Hendrickson, J/., of adopted a $-10,822 municipal fifth. Hance & Davis were charg- cost of living—will be climbing in this first full yea are already quite powerful who came to worship Lenin also worshipped Stalin but Maple Ave., Red Bank, was huri budget. i $11 f enough. time passed and the ghost of Stalin was hurled from when his sled ran Into a barbed ing $ per ton for stove of advance after the 1960-61 recession. The fact tha: coal. the mausoleum and the ghost of Lenin lies alone. Those wire fence while sliding down he index will be reaching new peaks will make th All-National Interest The operators of the Carlton who seek to worship, find a god. Tower Hill. One side of his face and Strand movie theaters in Harry B. Southall of Red Bank headlines but the key profit instead is the likelihood The argument is made that be- was cut badly. Red Bank were transacting for was awarded a contract to build hat the pace of rise will be so moderate. cause there long has been a De Thus men's names are used as ghosts to lead other a modern home for Helen and Can a rise in the cost of living of only y of 1 per partment of Agriculture "serving An old schoolhouse In the Bed- CARMICHAEL Henry Fix on their property a 2 country people" justice is de- men into directions that satisfy a lust for association ford area near Farmingdale was Conover PI and Hendrickson PI. cent in the entire year of 1961—and that's all the in nied until there is a departmen with greatness but bring to them only confusion and •old to Mulford D. Smith of Riverside Heights. dex advanced from December through December—be "serving city people." This is ; North Farmingdale for $61. hatred. called inflation? No. This is stability so remarkable demonstrable nonsense. The De- Thomas Firth of Buck's Mills partment of Agriculture serves a Rulif V. Lawrence of Freehold Rd., near Colts Neck, sold his hat no realistic observer expects it to last. undamental all-national interest was reappointed a member of the ISO-acre farm to Charles B. W. Can a rise in the over-all price level of goods and production of food and fiber. The Monmouth County Tax commis- Commerce Department serves an Walts, a retired business man ervices we buy recently averaging only 1.2 per cent "Whar I Want Ii A Not-So^ompact Model" Rlon (or a term of three years. from Toronto, Canada, all-national interest, American a year be called inflation? No. By any reasonable stand business. The Labor Department Miss Cora Barnes-of South Key- ard, the answer must be no. serves yet another all-nation in- port and Robert Eranin of Red erest, American labor. New Classification Is there justification for the persistent complaints Bank were married in Newark by Obviously, Commerce is al- Rev. Thomas Villars of First many wage-earners and salary workers that price For Selective Service ready more helpful to city than to Baptist Church there. ncreases are absorbing all their pay increases and thus country people. Obviously, so is NEWARK (AP) - Col. Don-they're not getting ahead? Absolutely no. The fact is ,abor. So, for that matter, is Portland Council of American Treasury. Mechanics rented quarters In Odd ald A. MacGrath, state Selective hat the "real purchasing power" of the average Ameri- Service director, Fellows hall, Atlanl.lc Hifhlnnds. says :an family—meaning that price rises have been sub- Another argument is that the classification has been metropolitan centers can no long- for men found unqualified for xacted—has been growing at an average of more than ir solve their own problems. The The Boys Club of the Rod Bank military service under current .wo per cent a year since the wartime 1940s. The over- logical extension of this is that Methodist Church were practicing physical, mental and me whelming majority of American workers have been a federal urban department gymnastic exercises' preparatory standards hut who are consid- would shortly become the great ti giving a public exhibition. The ered qualified to serve in an eating the price rises, are financially far better off dumping ground for metropolitan oflicers of the club were Kenneth emergency.- Toblems. Who in the cities will Jeffrey, captain; Harold Davison. han ever before. Only men unfit for any type long suffer the headaches of treasurer, and Frankie Howard, Actually, the irony is that the item which has musing and transportation if jecretary. of military service will be c'assi- fied 4-F in the future. isen more in price than any other in the index in the hese can simply be painlessly MacGrath said the new classifi- >ast few years has been that under the control of the landed over to Washington? The streets of Ealontoivn vil- Vhat happens to municipal re- cation— Y-l—is an amendment to .S. government itself—namely, postal rates. Assuming lage were lighted by electric (lie Selective .Service Act and ponsibility, to local self-govern- lights for the first time. The was authorized by President Ken- he new postal rate increases go through, the rise in ment? gas lights were ordered removed nedy under executive order. hese costs will amount to a startling 33-35 per cent Of course, one motive is to re- luce the unc|ue power of rural Henry Oslendorf, who had op- MacGra'h estimated 'hat 80 per st since 1958. Neither the GOP nor the Democrats cent of the New Jersey repis- an get any political mileage out of this either. Stamp ressure groups in Congress by erated a music studio over Reus- Increasing the power o[ urban lilies' Jewelry Store, was plan- ranls now tu'inp found unquali- fied by the armed fnnrs woi'k rices went up last in mid-1958 under GOP President an pressure groups in the Cab- ning to open a new store in the inet. Tin's is an odd remedy, how- Wois building on Mtmmnuth St.. be eligible for the new clns.sifi Eisenhower; they're going up in 1962 under Democratic cation. ver, when one considers that the which was occupied by the New President Kennedy. iig cities already have at the York Telephone Co. The fundamental point is that the "Age of Infla- ery heart of the whole thing- Mosquitoes are -especially at- tion" began to wear out in the late 1950s. We have he choosing of a President—a Mr. and Mrs. George VanTassel tracted to ppeoplp e who eat holly disproportionate power Bf Eatontown were on a trip to b di Fi been living through a new cycle of relative price sta- both in the nominating and elect- __ — ,.^.^ ,„, Ui.>>ptv -» „ nabananasn anas,, aaccordinu g to a Filipino Canada. Mr. VanTasse! was a 6—Monday, Feb. 12, 1962 I experiment. bility—and we're still living in it. ng processes GINGER By Cettermcnn Chanel 1. _WCBS-TV RtD BANK REGISTER CfcttMH _WniBOTV Monday, i'th. 12, 1962—7 TELEVISION CfttaadS -WNEW-TV TV's Little Girl has cracked the tight little ring, MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY EVENING 1:H- (4) Local News , "it's a shame," admit! June, * (I) Love of U!« «:N- (4) Newi and Wu&er 1:#S- (2) Movie With the Big Voice "but there's, no proving ground (4) Your First Impression] (5) Sandy's Hour (4) 13th Hour for youngsters with talented (7) Camouflage (7) News 1:15— (I) News By CHARLES WITBECK I Even at voices. The old pros hive a cor- (I) Marriaje (11) Popeye 1:2»- (I) Almanac Newsreel ner on the market." It all began in Springfield. • (11) Merry Mailman 1:15- (7) Local Newi 1:25- (S) News and. Weather "HOLLYWOOD — There's a lit- Mass, when her mother enrolled Womin of the Soil 11:11- (2) Starch for .TdmorrbW «:M- (7) Weather 1:35- (4) Newi tle lady in Hollywood with a June in dramatic school. "At There's a reason for this. Costs (4) Truth or 6:2$-. (7) Sports 1:4ft- (4) Sermonette' unique talent—when it comes to six I had a low, sexy voice," said have risen and ad agencies want Consequences «:30- (4) Local News 2:40- (2) News sounding like sexy cows no one June, so she was told she hadvoice actors who can do a num- (9) Cartoons (7) Rescue 8 2:45- (2) G|ve Us This Day in town can touch her. talent. ber of parts and do them quickly (J) Make A Face (11) Yogi Bear Tiny, 4-feet, 11-inch June For- TUESDAY MORNING and efficiently. The»pros, like (9) Favorite Story 1:40- (4) Weather ay is a member of a small group June's idea of heaven is to be 5:45- (2) Previews June, can be counted upon for a 12:45- ()) Guiding Light 6:45- (4) News of small actors', all ex-radio per- five feet three. "I stopped grow- 5:50- (2) Give Us This Day quick, effortless, expert job. Why (11) Rocky & His Frieadi 7:00- (2) News formers who make a good living ing at the age of 13 and I de- 5:55- (2) News bother to experiment when suf- U:$5- (4) News (I) Whiplash doing voices for commercials and veloped such an inferiority com- (4) Sermonette ficient talent Is on hand This 1:00- (1) Burns and Allen (5) Bat Mastersoa TV animated cartoon shows. plex," she said. "I fcit people 6:90- (2) College of the Air Because of their size, these tal- took me out because they felt applies not only to agencies, but (4) Dr. Hudson (7) Expedition to TV studios and record com- (5) Cartoons (9) Terrytoon Circus (4) Continental ented voices were in deep trouble sorry for me. I felt sorry for me. Classroom panies. (7) Day In Court (11) News in the early fifties when televis- 1 didn't want to be petitite." C:30— (2) Sunrise Semester (9) Mevie 7:4)S— (J) Local Newi ion almost destroyed radio. Ev- In radio she met other small There is a good deal to be (4) Continental (II) Fun At One 7:10-(2) Weather en with lifts in their shoes the people and finally stopped wor- said on voice acting benefits. Classroom 1:25— (5) News (11) Local Newi voice actors were too small to rying about her height, The group Money from residuals comes 7:00- (2) New* (7) News 7:15- (J) News land parts in motion pictures and worked steadily changing voices pouring In, the work is varied "I figured it out, and I've spent seven weeks of my life (4) Today 1:19- (2) As The World Tural 7:2$—(11) Weather panic set in. many times a day on different and abundant, and an actor has (7) Early Bird Cartoons standing in this corner!" (4) Joyce Brothers 7:30- (1) To T<11 The Truth shows like "Smile Time" with all the privacy of an average 8:00— (2) Captain kangaroo New Field Opens (5) Movie (4) Everglades Steve Allen, "Corliss Archer," citizen. This last part pleases . (5) Sandy Becker A few like Mel Blanc, June For- (7) December Bride (5) Johnny Staccato "Red Ryder" and "Screen Direc- Miss Foray no. end. Married to (7) Tommy Seven ay and Dawes' Butler sneaked 1:55— (4) News (7) Cheyenne tor's Playhouse." A few of the! writer Hobart Donovan, June 8:30- (7) Little Rascals in TV commercials, but jobs were 1 2:00— (2) Password ' (B) Movie tailor radio actors like Han. ! Con- lives quietly and says with a TV Key 8:50— (9) News and Weather scarce. Today, with, the booming smilo that she's quite an Intel- (4) Jan Murray (11) Scott Island „ ned, Bca Benedarct and Mel 8:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel commercial field and TV car- lectual. Her moments away from (7) Jane Wyman 8:00- (2) Pete & Gladys |,Blanc didn't have to stand on 9:00- (2) Amos V Andy toons, the voice actors are reap- a mike, sha spends reading or (11) Atomic Age Physlci (4) National Velvet boxes and jumped into the Infant (4) Slimnastics ing gold. gardening. 2:25- (4) News (5) Tightrope television business. Mailbag (7) Memory Lane June Foray, for instance, does 2:30- (2) House Party (11) Mike Hammer "I'm really a woman of the (Send your problems to George, (9) Movie three or four recording sessions Today, this same group conv (4) loretta Young- 8:30- (2) Father Knows Best soil," she said. "Maybe that's By STEVEN H. SCHEUER c/o this newspaper, and let him 9:15- (4) Family a day. She's a sexy cow for a prises the voico business in Hoi-i Drama (1) Price is Right why I can sound liks a sexy help you make mountains out of 1:25- (5) News dairy commercial, then she Question—Can you tell me why (7) Seven Keyi (5) Coronado 9 ywood. Not a single newcomer cow." molehills.) 9:30- (2) My Little Margie switches to a tired housewife dy- th» script writers of "Bonanza" (9)-Star and Story (7) Rifleman (5) Topper ing for a couple of cans of chow won't let any of the Cartwrlght (11) Movie (11) I Search for Dear George: 10:00- (2) Calendar mein. June plays so many parts, . boys get married The "near 2:55- (S) News Adventure Don't you think it is all right (4) Say When she finds it hard to distinguish misses" they all have had are »:»- (2) Millionaire 9:00— (2) Danny Thomas beginning to get a bit montonous. for a wife to open a husband's (5) Movie her voice sometimes. "People (4) Young Dr. Malone (4) 87th Precinct Don't the writers see the possi- mail? My husband gets furious. (7) Susie who know me can spot me," she (5) Waterfront (5) Crime and bilities that would open if one ofBut I say a husband and wife says, "but I have trouble my- (7) Queen For A Day Punishment 10:0J-(ll) Tell Me a Story the boys could finally meet a should have no secrets. What do self." (9) Movie (7) Surfside 6 10:20—(11) Exploring Science girl who wasn't a gold digger, a you think? 10:25— (9) Mahalia Jackson On tho Sunday night Bullvvinklc (11) Civilizations of Asia (11) Man and the neurotic, or an Indian goddess. Wounded 10:30—(2> I Love Lucy show June plays Rocky the hero, 1:10- ()) Verdict Is Youn Challenge Surely, old Ben's multiple past Dear Wounded: (4) Play Your Hunch and Natasha, S sexy, evil wom- (4) Our Five Daughters 0:25- (9) Playback marriages indicate that matri- True love is based on mutual (7) Gale Storm an, a Charles Addams type. Re- (5) Medic 9:30- (2) Andy Griffith mony is not verboten to the fam-trust and faith, as shown by the (9) Jack La Lanne cently fans saw June in the flesh (7) Who Do You Trust (5) R. C. M. P.-Police ily. — E.C.L., New Woodstock, case history of Mr. and .Mrs. 10:40—(11) Spotlight on Art on the Stan Freberg Chinese New (11) Abbott and Costello (9) Wonders of the World N. Y. R. C. Y. For 18 years they lived 11:00— (2) Video Village Year's Eve Show as a nasal 3:55- (2) News (11) Volcano Named White happily, neither opening the oth- (4) Price Is Right sounding housewife in a chow Answer—It might be Old Ben's 4:0ft- (2) Brighter Day 10:00- (2) Hennesey er's mail. One day Mrs. R.CY (7) Texan mein commercial. previous experiences with matri- (4) Make Room for (4) Thriller read in an advice column: "The (9) Herb Sheldon mony that have scared off the Daddy (5) Peter Gunn June is a Freberg follower and ideal couple has no secrets" (11) Journey Into Math boys. Besides, the Ponderosa is (!) Divorce Hearing (7) Ben Casey rolled off the female voices in • big spread and needs all the About that time, the mailmin 11:20—(11) Dimelo En Espanol "St. Georga and the Dragonet" whistled. She opened his mail for (7) American Bandstand (9) Best of The Post 11:25- (5) News Cartwrights to run it. Seriously, (11) Laurel and Hardy (11) New Yor.k and "The.United States of Amer- the writers have been toying with the first time in 18 years; found| 11:30— (2) Your Surprise CLOSED UNTIL FRIDAY and Chuck Confidential ica." Walt Disney will page her two duns from his bookie, a Package Starts Friday the idea of having one of the 10:30- (2) I've Got a Secret to do little girls and then she'll statement showing $3,284.19 in 4: IS- (2) Secret Storm (4) Concentration lads, probably Adam, take a wife (5) Manhunt change pitch for a "Calvin and "BACHELOR IN PARADISE" his private checking account and 4:25— (9) Mahalia Jackson ''• (5) Romper Room In the near future. (9) Movie the Colonel" TV episode. June Co-Hit "X-15" a perfumed missive from a la- (11) Pinocchio (7) Yours For a Song 4:30— (2) Edge of Night (11) Rendezvous With even dubs voices for dramas like dy in Atlantic City who referred 11:40—(11) Exploring Science "Thriller" when a call goes out MAT. AND EVEMNG Question—Is Vincent Edwards, (4) Here's Hollywood Adventure to him as "Snoogy-Woogy." 11:55- (2) News for a New England telephone op- the wonderful star of "Ben Cas- (5) Mr. District Attorney 11:00- (2) Newi "ABE LINCOLN ey," going to make any movies Now they have no secrets. In erator. IN ILLINOIS" fact, he is operating a hambur- (9) Looney Tunes (4) Newt ' MAYFAIR I heard he Is a singer; does he SHOE'S ON OTHER FOOT Plus Evening Only 1 ger stand in Tacoma and she is (11) Boio the Clown (5) Newi have any records out? — J. L., 4:50— (7) American Newstand (7) News DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-It THE IMPORTANT THINGS "TENDER IN THE NIGHT" Memphis, Tenn. happily remarried to a gent in the undertaking game in South 4:55- (4) News (11) Groucho was storming when a Des Moines DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) - A Answer—Vince's last movie be- Carolina. (11) Fractured Fairy Tales 11:10- (2) Weather doctor got a call from a man whoseven-year-old Des Moines boy ASBURY "LA fore he became the famed TV 5:»0- (2) Life of Rlley (4) Waather handed his mother a list of tele' DOLCE VITA" neuro-surgeon was "Too Late I can't imagine what this an- said his wife needed medical at- PARK swer has to do with your problem. (4) Kukla and Ollie (5) PM East. . PM Wed phone numbers and asked her to Regular Pricts Blues," which will be released (5) Felix and Diver Dan 11:12- (7) Weather tention. keep it for him "so the other kids Shortly. Vince plays a small parf| (7) I Married Joan 11:15- (2) Movie "I'd be glad to come, but I have won't get them." «s a hood who beats up Bobby Confidential to Dear Libby: "TWIST AROUND THE (11) Dick Tracy (4) Jack Paar no transportation," the physician The mother checked on the Darin. The film was directed by When I need your advice, I'll CLOCK" 5:95- (4) Movie (7) Movie replied. "You'd have to come and numbers and found that they BRANCH John Cassavetes (TV's "Johnny ask for it. BARONET 5:25—(11) Rocky and His 11:30—(11) News get me." were for a priest, a bank, a cab '3 Stooges Meet Htreulei' Staccato"). Edwards is a singer Friends U:4O-(1I) Movie company and a television re- and plans to record a new al- "What?" exploded the caller, Broadway Box Score 5: (0- (2) Movie 12:20— (B) Favorite Stories In this weather?" pairman. Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 bum very soon. (7) Highway Patrol 12:40- (5) News NEW YORK (AP) - How prsss (9) Movie 12:45- (5) Sherlock Holmes critics appraised new Broadway Question—What was the name (11) Three Stoogei 12:50- (7) Evening Prayer of the TV series which starred shows this week: Jack Warden last season? Will "The Aspern Papers," drama It ever be back on TV?-K. W. at the Playhouse: 4 yes and San Antonio, Texas. no. Among those In favor, the News declared, "A bewitching TV Key Previews Answer—The series was called "Asphalt Jungle'1 and is current play." The antis included the ly in syndication In some parts Mirror, which said, "Elusive and Today's top television shows a: arctic, is a thoughtful detailed log of the United States. remote." The Associated Press previewed and selected by TV of the voyage, full of contained comment: "An engaging look Key's staff of experts who attend enthusiasm and purpose. The sue back upon another world." Question—Whatever happened rehearsals, watch screenings, of the Icebergs they met are for- The play, an adaptation by Sirand analyze scripts in New York midable, and the baseball game at COMING WEDNESDAY to Gloria DeHaven, the singing Itar? She used to be on TV every Michael Redgrave of a Henry and Hollywood. the North Pole fun. 7 p.m. ABC. ROW and then, but I haven't seen |James novel, concerns a search (FEBRUARY 14) her in a very long time.—A. R. for some lively letters sent by a EXPEDITION. "Seadragon: DANNY THOMAS. There are a Montague, Mass. inotable poet to his lady love. Under the Ice." The young Com number of chuckles tonight as Answer — The glamorous Miss Cast, directed by Margaret Web- mander of the U. S. Navy's nu Danny Williams decides to give "DeHaven i» currently on TV viaster, Includes Maurice Evans, clear submarine "Seadragon,' wife Kathy suitable material to t hair spray commercial. Her Wendy Hlller, Francoise Rosay is an expert on understatemeni use at a PTA meeting. He be- last TV acting stint was on a re-and Jen Nelson. Set and light- In addition to being a hero. His lieves such meetings need some ing bv Ben Edwards; costumes cent "Defenders" show titled commentary on the brillian laughter and a professional touch bv Alvin Colt. Produced by Da- f "Gideon's Follies." breakthrough made by his sub The idea almost gets nut o hand vid Black. under the icy, heretofore impene- but (he show comes off. 9 p.m. (For an answer to your ques Called 'Magnificent' rable northwest passage of the CBS. tlon about any TV program or "MacbPth." performed by Eng- •dor, write to TV Key Mailbag, land's Old Vic Company at City 87TH PRECINCT. "A Bullet e/o this paper.) Center; 1 yes, 1* mixed, 5 no. MOVIE TIMETABLE For Katie." This is basically "Magnificent" declared the Jour- very intriguing situation — what A star may form from cosmic nal-American; "Uneven but RED BANK happens to the> people close to fu and dust, with gravitational rewarding" said the Mirror. The Carlton—One, Two, three 2:00; an accident when the perpetrator attraction playing a major role. majority opinion was keyed by 7:00; 9:20. of an accidental shooting is afraid Ai gravitational pressura builds to admit his guilt. On the whole, the Post, wihch found the pro-EATONTOWN up within a star, nuclear reaction duction "lamentable." The AP the entry is much better written begin. Hydrogen may be convert- verdict: "The scarlet drama Drive-In — Bachelor Flat 7:55 than usual for this series and ed into helium — the same fusion emerges with a greenish pallor 11:00; TheX-15 9:05. there are two excellent perform- process as occurs in a hydrogen from director Michael Benthall's HAZLET ances. One Is by Harold J. Stone bomb. ambush." as a reformed ex-convict and the Loew's Drive-In — One, Twoother by John Fiedler as a wea The classic open a six-week rep- Three 7:05; 11:00; X-15 9:10. ertory display by Old Vic here sel who tries to take advantage ATLANTIC, HIGHLANDS of Stone's dubious background. FIRST NATIONAL SUPERMARKET nrior to national tour. Comnany HEALTH CAPSULES We don't know that we would by Michael A. Peiii.M.D. includes John Clements, Barbara Atlantic—Three Stooges Meet Hercules 3:25; 8:13; Twist 'take the sympathetic attitude WILL MULTIVITAMINS KEEP Tefford, William Sylvester, John STATE HIGHWAY #36 AT FIRST AVE., BAYSIDE PLAZA SHOPPING CTR. Stride and Joanna Dunham, The toward the hothead cop that's 'YOU FROM FEELING TIREP* Around Clock 2:00; 6:45; 9:4 Indicated at the end of the show. designer Is Michael Annals. Pro- LONG BRANCH duced by Sol Hurok, But aside from this bit of ques Baronet — Twist Around the tionable morality, we think you'll Other plavs to be given are. WITH BOLB BOMB STAMPS FOR BOBBIE SAVINGS! Clock 3:35; 7:00; 10:00; The enjoy this one. 9 p.m. NBC. tomorrow. "Romeo and Juliet," Three Stooges Meet Hercules and Feb. 20, "Saint Joan." Quick Closing 2:05; 8:30. BEN CASEY. "Victory Wears ASBURY PARK Cniel Smile." Ed Begley Is IT'S A SHOPPER'S DEUGHT — complete, convenient, Off-Broadway openings Includ- extremely effective as a vener- Lyric-La Dolce Vita 8:30. modern as tomorrow, with every up-lo-the minute facility to d "Fourlrtterword for Boat." able attorney of stature who DON'T MISS THE FUN drama at the 78th Street, which' Mayfair — Tender is The Night handles the case for young Dr. make food shopping a genuine pleasure for the entire closed after two performances 7:00; 11:26; Abe Lincoln in lasey when he's accused of Atlantic Highland! area. Come to the Grand Opening festivi* and unanimous pans; "The Jack- Illinois 2:42; 9:30. slander. The courtroom scenes ti«» on Wednesday (the Mth) — for fun, opening day gillt, WEDNESDAY AT 9:00 A.M.- hammer, drams at the Mar- SI. James — The Errand Boy take over tonight, not only be- surprises. You'll like the beautiful, streamlined store, and you'll auee, also rapoed by all; and 3:35: 7:00: 10:10; Bachelor Flat cause of Begley's acting, but lave — lave rw/'ce ... once on low First National prices — 'Flv Blackbird," musical about 2:00; 8:35. because the enormity of the act again on valuable Gold Band Stamps that bring you free giftsl WE'LL BE WAITING ntegration at the Mayfalr MOmrCLAIR of charging a doctor with medical Here are just some of the itore features you'll likei okayed by 4 of the 5. daily re- incompetence is spelled out clear- Mcivers. Clarldge — Search for Para TO WELCOME VOU! dise 2:00; 8:00. " for trf viewer over and above PLENTr OF FREE AND EASY PARKING Closed Saturdav night, "The Un- :he specific case involved. 10 p.m. IF VOU EAT A NORMAL PIET. inkahle Molly Brown" after 53I> ABC. MODERN "COLORAMA" INTERIOR performances. NO AMOUNT OP VITAMIN Guess Who? WIDE SPACIOUS AISLES PILLS WILL GIVE YOU ANY JACK PAAR SHOW. Merv Grif- HIGH-SPEED CHECKOUTS . MORE PEP. The bird-voiced tree fro» in takes over for Jack on an- Health Cipiulw S"tl Ulpful information. whistles like a' pileateci wood- other one-niglit stand, tonight CHECK CASHING SERVICE First , It imol inlandtd tobtol i diignotlic nslurr kd with former baseball player Jim- "ON THE SPOT" PIE BAKING my Piersall and comedienne Pat BIG SELF-SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT National 'arroll alone for the eveninij's ihatter. 11:15 p.m. NBC. REFRIGERATED PRODUCE AND DAIRY DEPTS. Stores • DISCOUNTS!' FROZEN FOODS IN WIDE VARIETY • SAVE ON FAMOUS BRAND RECORDS | COMPLETE BAKERY DEPT. . FOOD FAVORITES OF MANY NATIONS •Pamoui Fifjt National Storei originated In Boiton • ALL RECORDS ' over jixty years ago—became "New Englond'i For One-Stop Shopping: largeit retailer^of fine-/ood»"..First National gradu- • 25% to 50% OFF • SUNDAYS ONir-OKN S:K-MOV»1 AT«.«O ally moved into New York end New Jersey, recently INCLUDES ALL FAMOUS ARTISTS MAMKll-IVIirr S*T. v4 SJI - FHSt jWQW Wt • SOFT GOODS —CLOTHING ITEMS FOR ALL climaxed thii growth by acquisition of Safeway THE FAMILY • HOUSEWARES, RECORDS, 1 SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 3 Store* New York Division. Firjt National it celebrated TOYS, STATIONERY, KIDDIE BOOKS, PET for fine quality f*oodi at /owej( ponibfft pricts, for 21 BR0AD ST> • EUIIIII SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES, HEALTH AND well-run, friendly itorei and complete depandabi/ffy. LEWVJYIIL RED BANK BEAUTY AIDS, BABY NEEDS • Typewriters • HI-FI • Photo Supplies • Radio •Stereo • Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorders forgot his wife'i FREEW-CmitttttB! birthday. CHILDREN UNDO) 12 FBEC 8—Monday, Feb. 12, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Beth Shalom Sisterhood Council's llth Year Plans Spring Calendar County PTA Luncheon RED BANK—Spring calendar second annual tear May 27 on of events planned by the Sister- the ground* of the congregation hood of Congregation Beth Sha- with Mrs. Leroy Curtis, chair- To Mark Anniversary lom was announced Thursday at man; a Ptirim party in co-opera- a meeting in the congregation. tion with the congregation March LONG BRANCH - The Mon- Achievements of the counc Forthcoming events include a 24 with Roy Sager, congregation mouth County Council of Parent which was organized in Ma cakeless cake tale March 15 with chairman, and Mrs. Herman Teacher Association will observe 1922, will be reviewed in a pr< Mrs. David Stein as chairman; Cohen and Mrs. Sol Rodack, sis- Founders Day at a luncheon in gram entitled, "This Is Yoi terhood co-chairmen; annual the Oaks, Middletown, Wednes- Life." Mrs. 'Colemah Stromwa; spring conference of the Wom- day noon. This will be the coun- ser, freehold, will review perti Templars Plan en's Branch May 22 In the con- cil's llth celebration and the 65th nent facts from each administrii gregation with Mrs. Herman tion. anniversary of the founding of the Fund Benefit Cohen and Baroett Hlrah as co- The Middletown Intermedia chairmen. National Congress. Choral Group of the seventh an' ASBURY PARK - The 32nd Mrs. Kenneth W. Lathrope, Ne- eighth grades will sing under th templari Club of Monmouth A one-act play entitled, "Ida lhanic Station, president of thedirection of Mrs. William Drxl County will hold a card party Says Yes," was presented at the New Jersey Congress, will be the Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the meeting. The cast included Mrs. Nfrs. Jack Goldberg, vice pre; Georgian House, Deal. The event guest speaker. Dr. Phillip Carrii- ident of the council, is in charg' Arnold Hartman, Mrs. Henry na, assistant to counly superin- Is a benefit for the club's charity Schlussler, Mrs. Merwin Pick- of nrrangements. On the commit fund. tendent of schools Earl Ice also are Mrs. Alfred Carfa over, Mrs. Irving Gordon, Mrs. B. Garrison, will also attend, and Mrs. John Polhcmus, both ( Floyd Rush of Asbury Park is Jack Hecht, Mrs. Curtis and along with members and guests Neptune; Mrs. Frank •Yapp.( chairman. Committee members Mrs. Hyman Polin. Mrs. Robert representing 86 local parent- Freehold; Mrs. Stromwasser anc are Jack Winters, Philip Wald Lefker was director. Hostesses teacher associations in the coun- Mrs. Herbert C. Gaarder, Mon man, Samuel Rosenfeld, Dr. Ed- were Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Hart- ty. mouth Beach. STATE DINING ROOM, 1903—Official state dinners took KENNEDY STYLE, 1962—Mrs. J. F. Kennedy shows tha ward Osten and Frank Reuther. man. place hers amid dark oak paneling. Heads of American state dining room set for official dinner. The once som- Mrs. Albrecht Is Married game looked down from frieze, i ber walls are now painted white. Kitty Kelly; To Charles W. Kohleribush Lincoln Had Same Problem Dear Kittyi the capacity to appreciate and HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Helen !-• Self-made and successful In love him. Albrecht and Charles W. Kohlei business, I am used to solving Leaders Retire bush were married here Frida my own problems, but one that Dear Kitty: NEW SHREWSBURY - Re- in Our Lady of Perpetual Hel[ has me stymied after 15 years Every now and then you advise Catholic Church. Rev. James A of living with it: my wife. some relative of an alcoholic to tiring Brownie Troop leaders Thompson, pastor, officiated. Mrs. William Wilhelm and Mrs. For to all intents my wife andcall Alcoholics Anonymous for The bride, widow of Lionel J Joseph Overman, entertained I are happily married, We have help. It doesn't work that way. Albrecht is a native of Newark and an above average home, two Alcoholics Anonymous will only troop members recently in thehas made her home in Highlands come at the alcoholic's request. Hearth Restaurant, Shrewsbury. fine children, and everything to for 15 years. Mr. Kohlenbush has make living easy. However, there Is a group The girls are Marian Thnrne, retired after 30 years' servici In the beginning, the going was called Al-anon which if extreme- Carlyn Ewald, Barbara Wilhelm, with the Central Railroad of Nev rough. My wife had the babies ly helpful to families. It saved Barbara Hall, Judy Christopher, Jersey. They will make the to look after, meals to get andmy marriage and Indirectly Maria Ford, Paula Kaminow, home on Linden Ave., here. a house to run. I was just start- steered my husband to sobriety Nancy Overman, Virginia Schl- The couple were attended b; ing in business and working for which I thank God daily. The bell and Betsy Zeldin. Mrs. Marie Schadt and Jame; overtime, but I could help out Al-anon member learns to leave Mrs. Richard Zeldin and Mrs.Stillwell, both of Highlands, at home too—to keep peace. Chil- the problem to his or her alcohol- Ivan Kaminow are the newfamily reception followed In Y( dren, housework, me—anything- ic partner. "Let go and let God," leaders. I Cottage Inn, Keyport. would send my wife into a fury. is the premise upon which It Is She might be an angel when based.—Mrs. M. I left in the morning and a Dear Mrs. M.: In advising screaming devil by night. At the family of an alcoholic to first I thought it was because call on Alcoholics Anonymous we were poor. It became an ob- for help, I was thinking of th» J. YANKO session to make money for hercounsel Alcoholics Anonymoui sake. could give the family, which St. Rtdfcmk You see, I loved her and, in a is exactly what happened on way, still do. I succeeded beyond occasions I appealed to them about some alcoholic. LINCOLN'S ROOM, 1893—The famous Lincoln bed was even my dreams. I built her a LINCOLN ROOM TODAY—Tha simplified setting em- fine home, gave her a roadster As a consequence, I went dominated by an elaborate canopy in the days when for her own use, a station wag- with these alcoholics to meet- portraits perched precariously over doorways. Note the phasizes the huge unusual bed. The room it now vied on to carry the kids, and charge ings, not as a keeper but friend. name of President Harrison embroidered on pillow. for distinguished White House guests. accounts at all the stores. Each understood full well that Nothing satisfied her. Last fall the only one who could help I gent the kids to boarding school him was himself. Those read- rather than subject them to this era who have similar problems purgatory any longer. My wife and wish to join an Al-anon Elegance Plus Comfort and I ore facing It out alone. I group, write to Al-anon Fam- myself am nearing the breaking ily Group Headquarters, P. O. point. So Is she. Box 182, Madison Square Sta- Is there an answer to the prob- tion, New York 10, N. Y. TV to Reveal White House Changes lem?—!. Send your problem to Kitty Kel- Dear J: Abraham Lincoln, tically everything done In theI ious Chester Arthur simply re- the outer walls reinforced and ly care of this newspaper. En- By JOY MILLER whose birthday is today, had close a stamped, self-addressed AP Women's Editor White House in 20 years and fused to move in for a couple the interior restored. the same kind of wife. With then question why the nation of months until it was com- envelope. Helpful leaflets avail- NEW YORK (AP) - In spite During the years It was gen- such a handicap you either be- able. Write for "alcoholism." should maintain a "royal es- pletely redecorated by a fam- teelly falling apart, the White come a philosopher or you bolt. of its' impressive grandeur the ous New York designer. refurbished White House — as tablishment." Housa developed creaks that Were it not for this harri- The Andrew Johnsons coming Major Renovations were unnerving to hear in the dan of a wife, Lincoln might a televised tour to be shown As the White House aged, It Wednesday undoubtedly will In after Lincoln's death were middle of the night. Its settling have been a happy man with- Cubs Give dismayed to find Civil War grew materially weaker. Al- process caused doors to open out a history, She could be point up — seems a pretty though a major renovation took homey place. soldiers had ground mud into mysteriously. Rumors that the likened to the grain of sand In expensive rugs, ripped uphol- place in Theodore Roosevelt's building was haunted flourished the oyster which by irritation Style Show But there were many times In stery with spurred toots and time, Harry Truman discovered over the years, occasionally re- produces the pearl. HAZLET - "What The Best the executive mansion's- his- let tobacco juice fall. the mansion on the verge of inforced by reports that the It is not what happens to you, tory that it was a fine place Dressed Knight Is Wearing" was And after President Gar- collapse four decades later. He shade of Abraham Lincoln was but the way you take it, which the fashion show theme presented to visit but you wouldn't want field's assassination the fastld- had the Insides scooped out. seen in rooms he used to fre- matters. Given the fortitude to by Den 1 of Cub Scout Pack 136 to live there. quent. continue with the temperament- at a recent meeting In tha Covf It started out being.down- But the problem of ghosts al, insatiable wife of yours, Road Elementary School, right uncomfortable. Abigail you could follow the conven- Awards were presented to Adams, its first First Lady, PTA Urges Turnout was nothing compared with that of coping with material tional course, remain married, Steven Ryan. Robert Cassldy moved in when only six rooms and within the circumscribed Gary Jacob, Alan Slocum, Thom- were habitable*— and two of conveniences. Mlllard Fillmore, who today undoubtedly would framework, lead your own life. as McCarthy, Michael Marshow- those had to be used for of- Since material possessions sky, Robert Williams, Roger fices. There was no water, no For Holmdel Election be having a pushbutton field day, loved the latest gadgets. didfi't appease your wife, may- Wood and George Patterson. bathroom, no wood for the fire- be more of the spiritual and places. Among other purchases, he or- A film on fire and pedestrian HOLMDEL - Mrs. Donald ation, requested at a recent ex- dered a hugh coffin-shaped less of the materialistic is thesafety was shown as well as Mrs. Adams was a charming, Duane, citizenship and civil de- ecutive meeting that fliers be rtnc-lined mahogany bathtub answer for you both. In anycartoon films on the story of witty, intelligent woman, but fense chairman of the Holmdel mailed to all Holmdel residents and an iron cookstove. The event, ask the advice of your soda. she is chiefly remembered for Township Parent-Teacher Associ- reminding them to vote tomor- family physician. He may pre- row in the school election. latter wounded the chef, who Ray Mitchell, cubmaiter, an- what White House circum- thought he was whipping up scribe a psychiatrist for your nounced that a bowling letgiit stances forced upon her: she Voting will be in the elemen- tasty enough meals an the wife. has been formed for tha cubs. seamless' stockingst had to dry her wash In what Parents Seek tary school from 5 to 9 p.m. kitchen's open fireplace. Be- The group will play oa Saturday she respectfully called "The Traffic Guard Mrs. Edward Walko, member sides, nobody knew how toDear Kittyi afternoons at the Plaza Lanes, Audience Chamber of the Na- ship chairman, reported 172 paid- use It. So Fillmore had to At IS I was an unwed mother Rt, 36, for the next 10 weeks. tion," the East Room. MATAWAN - A group of par-up members. make a trip to the patent of- who wanted to keep my baby In observance of Boy Scout Problem Guests ents from Upper Broad St., Mrs. Kenneth Willey, parent fice, learn how the model but couldn't provide for It. Pray- Week, Feb. 7 to 13, th« cubs irresistible nylons As families came and went, Brunswick Ave. and Upper Main and family life, chairman, an- worked and return to Instruct ing I was doing the right thing, have displayed arts and crafti the problem of untidy previous St. appeared at a Joint meet- nounced that another of the "Athe grumbling cook. I gave it up before seeing what made during den meetings In the to flatter her legs) tenants cropped up repeatedly. ing of the Matawan Grammar Long Time to Grow" film series, Benjamin and Caroline Har- a sweetheart it was. Wanting des- W. T. Grant store, Airport Plara. Andy Jackson's rough and School Parent-Teacher Associa- concerning 7 and 8 year olds, rison were different. Terrified perately all the while to get it The annual Blue and Gold dln« and win her fieoffl ready admirers created so tion and the Matawan High and a film entitled "Social De- of the new-fangled electricity back, I kept the heartache to ner will be held Feb. 26 In Mata- much havoc that the elegant School Parent-Teacher Associa- velopment" will be shown Feb. when the White House was myself. wan Presbyterian Church. Th« Martin Van Buren who suctio- n to protest the removal of 28. wired In 1890, they refused for Eventually I married and theme will be "Parade of ths ceeded him ordered an imme- a policeman from the intersection The special dance class for a long time to touch the light moved to another state. My hus-Presidents." Mr. Mitchell sug- 4.50 diate redecoration and banned of Rr. 34 and Broad St. during seventh and eighth graders will switches. An engineer per- band doesn't know the story to gested that the cubs wear cos- most public receptions. school traffic hours. have a dance for members only formed the hazardous operation this day but our first two babies tumes to portray the era of th* box of 3 pain His lavish living led a dis- Mrs. Raymond Ca'rter, presi Feb. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m, in theof turning on hall and parlor died and this I felt was God's various presidents. gruntled Mr. Ogle from Penn- dent nf the Grammar School PTA, elementary school. Refreshments lights at night and turning them punishment on me. Now we are sylvania to arise in Congress, promised to investigate the mat-will be served. off In the morning. blessed with more children and VISITING IN FLORIDA denounce Van Buren for prac- ter if it proved to be within the A nominating committee was have returned after 10 years to NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. province of the PTA. selected from members present my home town. ' and Mrs. Henry Fisler, Jr., 31 "The children are playing tag and will meet to select a newDuplicate Game My husband loves me and IHance Ave., and Mrs. Fisler'i with the cars and the lights," one slate of officers for the coming him, but I live in constant fear parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholai mother stated. year. Winners Listed that a jealous woman friend of Pica, 122 Harding Rd., Red Bank, PILLOW CLEAN Candidates for the Board of Mrs. Charles Pfeifler, first vice MIDDLETOWN — Winners In years gone by may tell him theare visiting Mr. Fisler's father, Education who addressed the president, and Mrs. Wallace Tay- a recent duplicate game of thetruth. Should 1 have told him Henry Fisler, Sr., in Del Ray meeting Included Harold.J. Dol- lor, school education chairman, Jersey Shore Bridge Club in thewhen we married? I don't know Beach, Fla. an, Joseph Stenger and Mrswil. l attend the Monmouth County Oaks are, North and South, Mrs. how to tell him now. Please SPECIAL Clifford Shackelton from the Council of Parents and Teachers Arthur Gross, Jr., and Mrs. Ber-print this. Maybe the jealous township and Daniel J. Heaney, luncheon in the Oaks, Middle- nard Natelson, both of Little Sil- friend will read It and have GET RID OF THE COLD GERMS John J. Bradley, and Mrs. Estown- , Wednesday. ver, first; Vladimir Tzvetcoff of mercy.—Heart-sick. ther Rincar from the borough. Mrs. Joseph Campbell, ways Red Bank and Henry Fleming of Dear Heart-sick: A "friend" SHERMAN'S HIDING IN YOUR PILLOWS and means chairman, announced Long Branch, second, and Mer- who turns informer is no friend. The Arunta, Australian nomads that the Book Fair will take place • FEATHERS CLEANSED IN LIVE STEAM win Pickover and John Weber, To deliberately hurt another Is have no metals, agriculture, pot- March G in the elementary school both of Middletown, third. • TICKING WASHED SEPARATELY a sin. What little satisfaction tery, numbers, writing or wheels, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. East and West winners were sho may derive from tattling • FEATHERS BLOWN TO DOWNY BOUYANCY Robert Younj;, Hazlet, and will be as nothing compared to Georgs Macomber, New Shrews- the price she must "inevitably Draperies bury, first; Mrs. Harold Phillips, pay. Tell your husband before Sr., Red Bank, and E. Grant some self-righteous friend beats Slipcovers I Scheck, Allenhurst, second, and you to it. Say that all this hap- Mrs. Willard Dill, Neptune, and pened long before you met him, Upholstering William Horlacher, Little Silver, and soul-trying though the ex- Bedspreads Now Only Rug Cleaning each third. perience was, it has given you Curtains NEW TICKING OR NEW FEATHERS Shop-at-Home Service B WE REMOVE AT LEAST Phone SH 1-2548 ADDED TO YOUR PILLOWS ... DOWN ONE QUART OF DIRT OR DUCK AT SLIGHTLY EXTRA COST. FROM AVERAGE PILLOWS Sherman's Decorators (68 Broad St., Shrewsbury S&H GREEN STAMPS AT STORE ONLY! • ON SALE 'TIL FEBRUARY 28 FREE PARKING at its FBNEST and FASTEST PLUS: SHIRTS • DRY CLEANING UNION-IMPERIAL • SAME DAY SERVICE HUFFMAN JO BOYLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 500 BROAD ST. SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM WHITE ST. LEON OUR SH 7-2800 RED BANK Rt. 35 Circle, Ealonloun—Liberty 2-1010 ONLY STORE I Miss Elisabeth Gregory- RED BANK REG1STLR Monday. Frb. 12. 1962—9 Canned Qoods and Culture Is Bride of John Marvel UNION BEACH - Miu Eliza-I»ce cascaded down the full skirt beth Ann Gregory, daughter of which flowed into a chapel iweep. Supermarket Embraces Art Mr.'aod Mrs. Edwin J. Gregory, Her fingertip veil was held in MIDDLETOWN — The "works area, according to Seth Beller, collections both in museums and MO Ninth St., Union Beach, be- place by a matching lace crown owner-operator of the market, in the homes of private collectors. came the bride of John L. itudded with sequins and seed of S. Travers NeidUnger. Leo- bring "fine food and fine art A director of Studio 57 Galleries Marvel, 204 First St., Keyport, pearls. She carried a prayer book nardo artist, will be on display where they really belong — to-in Leonardo and an instructor at Jan. 27 here in Holy Family adorned with a white orchid and in the new Shop-Rite Super Mar- gether." St. Agnes School. Atlantic High- Catholic Church. white sweetheart roses. ket throughout this week. The paintings, primarily of fa- Trav Neidlinger's works have lands, the artist has exhibited in The-bridegroom is the son o! Miss Mary Anne Gregory, Un- miliar scenes in the Middletown hung in a number of permanent a score of museums and galleries Mrs. Richard Stelzer of Alaska ion Beach, was maid of honor for including the National Academy and John Marvel, 90 Division St. her sister. Her floor-length red of Design and the National Art Keyport. satin gown had a scoop neckline, Club. cap sleeves, and full-flared skirt. Rev. Joseph G. Fox officiated Edward B. Little Wed The paintings to be exhibited in She wore a white fur headpiece at the double-ring ceremony and Shop-Rite include "Entrance to and carried a white fur muff dec- was celebrant of the nuptial mass tlw Reed Estate, Middletown;" orated with red and white carna- which followed. "Christmas Snow, 1961 (Nul- tions. In West Palm Beach The bride was given in mar- here. She is employed at National Iswartl P Road)" "At the Indian riage by her father. Her Chantil The bridal attendants were WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Miss Sharon Gregory, another Announcement is made .of the Car Rental, West .Palm Beach. Burial Ground, Hopping Road;" \y lace gown was designed with Mr. Little, who is an interior ancl "Seawall and Observation a scalloped sabrina neckline and sister of the bride, and Mrs. Mi- marriage of Mrs, Lettie Belle decorator, is a graduate of Red!Seats. Sea Bright." long sleeves. Tiers of lace-upon chael Fagan, both of Union German, daughter of Mrs. Ora Beach, and Miss Marlene Coffey, Shaw of Mitchell and the late Bank High School and a member j The new super market which Keansburg. They also wore red Mr. Shaw, to Edward Becker Lit- of the Red Bank Methodist opened in January is located at satin gowns and white fur head- tle Feb. 1 here in the Northwood Church. 'Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Rd. Hear Talk iieces, styled like the honor at- Baptist Church. The bridegroom .endant's. Their white fur muffs the son of Harvey M. Little of were trimmed with red carna- Haggers La., Fair Haven, On Wills tions. N. J., and the late Mrs. Little. MATAWAN - Leo Weinslein ftT THE Miss Eileen Candeloro, Key- Rev. W. Ha! Hunter officiated Matawan attorney, was gues' port, cousin of the bride, was the at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. EATOHTOWII speaker at a meeting ol Thi junior bridesmaid, She; was Ralph Hollers, Michigan City CIRCLE Woman's Club of Matawan re dressed like the bridal attendants Mich., sister of the bride, and ceritly in th'e parish hall of thi with a similar white fur muff uw jiiiiK'i a it Ami IIOII, ONI OF AMIBICA'S NNli Trinity Episcopal Church. with red carnations. Lester H. England, Fair Haven, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Mr. Weinstein, who is a pas Vincent Sinatra, Matawan, was attended the couple. A reception president of the Monmouth Bai best man. Ushers were Michael followed in the church. OUR CHANTRIY SALON Association and a former bor- Fagan and Joseph Carroll, Union ough attorney for Matawan, dis Beach, and Robert Holton, Par- The bride wore a light blue SPECIALIZES IN YOU cussed wills. He listed the es lin, cousin of the bride. silk sheath, matching jacket and sentlals of a valid will in New Edwin Gregory, Jr., Union accessories and carried a nose- Jersey and described variou: Beach, brother of die bride, was ay of white, pink and blue flow- kinds of wills. the junior usher. ers. Her honor attendant wore a line dress of beige and He cautioned against making A reception followed in Buck gold brocade, matching acces- a will without the advice of a Smith's Restaurant, East Keans sories and carried a nosegay of lawyer and "explained the proce- burg. SEWING CONTEST WINNERS — First place winners of tha Raritan Township Wo- white and yellow roses. dure followed when a person die: The bride and the bridegroom without a will. were graduated from Keyport man's Club third annual sewing contest, held Saturday in Keyport Reformed Church, Ushers were Kenneth Francis A check for $5 will'be sent t< High School. The bride was were Mrs. Earnest Fred Foster, 14 Sycamore Dr., left, with her black wool suit, fea- of Lantan and Charles W. Par- the Radio Free Europe appea employed by the Keyport Hard- turing straight jacket and shawl collar as tha outstanding typical club woman's out- ham of West Palm Beach. ware Co. The bridegroom is em and the sum of $69 was votei fit, and Miss Kathy Grigelwich, I 11 Stone Rd., Union Beach, with her rose color, high Out-of-town guests included for miscellaneous projects of thi ployed in Larry's Barber Shop, Mrs. Stanley Fielder, Princeton, New Jersey State Federation ol Keyport. He is a member of the neck, bell-shaped, dressy-dress in the students' division. Mrs. Foster and Miss Gri- N. J., a cousin of the bridegroom, Women's Clubs annually sup Coast Guard Reserve. gelwich will represent the club at the fifth district tewing contest to be held at formerly of Red Bank; Mr. and They reside at 204 First St., ported by the local club. the Monmouth Shopping Center Civic Auditorium, Eatontown, March 26. Mrs. Albert Jennings of Long Is- The transfer of Mrs. Alfrec Keyport. land; Harvey M. Little, Jr., and Manville, Little St., was acceptec' Mrs. Lester H. England. Fair from the Woman's Club of Key Haven; Mrs. Charles McNurney, port. National Jewish Music Week Lake Worth, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Drogan, America Joseph Sickles, Fort Pierce. home department chairman, re The couple have returned from ptrted.on two current activitiei a two-week stay in Nassau and of her committee. Several mem reside at 429 - 57th St. West, bers are completing ensemble: Mort Freeman to Sing at Keyport Gala West Palm Beach. for the Vogue sewing contest and The bride is a graduate of making hats during the Monda; KEYPORT — Mort Freeman, a Levine, spiritual leader of the tion of the Bayshore Committee hroughout the United States, Mitchell High School and is a morning course conducted b; baritone, will appear at a gala congregation, will officiate. of State of Israel Bonds under Western Europe and Israel. He member of the Church of Christ Miss Josephine of Englishtown Oneg Shabbat which will follow The occasion will mark the the chairmanship of Miss B. lso has broadcast as soloist for The miniature room will agai the Friday services of the United Jewish communities' Dorothy Cohen. United Nations Radio. be made by members of thi: Hebrew Congregation here Feb. of National Jewish The Bayshore Committee cov- Mr. Freeman has appeared in department and entered in th 23 at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi H. O. H. anni- ers the Jewish communities in both light opera and on the con-Altar Group district contest. Work will starl of Israel Belford, Cliffwood, Holmdel, cert stage as soloist with many next week. The Matawan Con for the event Keansburg, Keyport, Laurence nationally known musical groups feSi temporary League will join thi Garden Club were made through the co-opera- Harbor, Marlboro, Matawan, Mid- He sings his internationally-fla Plans Party seniors this year to Jointly con dletown, Morganville, Port Mon- vored songs in more than a dozen MONMOUTH BEACH — A card %X'"rt the room. mouth, Raritan Township, Union anguages. party will be held March 5 at Beach and Atlantic Highlands. YOU CAN HAVE A Twelve cases of candy havi Elects Slate Mr. Freeman has performed in 8:30 p.m. in the parish center of bv sold for the benefit of th ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. Freeman has dedicated theaters throughout the country the Precious Blood Catholic building fund, according to Mrs Nomination and election of of- himself to spreading the songs, and on radio and television. Hi Church. Mrs. Richard Crosta has BRIGHT NEW HAIR-DO, J("in«on Cartan, chairman. ficers of the Atlantic Highlands music and culture of early Amer- has been featured in the "Here' been named chairman. "Mrnshments were served b; Garden Club took place at a ica and of Israel. He has ap- Israel Caravan," under the aus 1 Committee chairmen are Mrs. PERMANENT AND CUT M "*. Pefer Ten Evdt, Mrs. Thur meeting recently In the Sea Scout peared as soloist in New York's pices of the Zionist Organizatioi leading concert hails, including of America, and is a frequen John Gannon and Mrs. Russel r"i Ni-alis and Mrs.'XJ, J. Stcr- Building. Spriqgs, tickets; Mrs. Thomas T Town Hall. visitor to the "Echos of Israel' 1'-~ "">pi'von. Other member: Elected were Mrs. Elbert Barliam and Mrs. George Hynds He has toured in concert program of the DuMont Televi- of the hospitality committee wen Mason, president; Mrs. Robert man; Mrs. Michael Petrone, pub- Mr«. Karl Heuser. Mrs. William Schnabel, first vice president; ion Network and the "American licity; Mrs. Joseph Petrone and Salmon and Mrs. Louis E. Heiser. Mrs. Howard Leonard, second Israel Festival" show on radio Mrs. James Pascucci, awards; vice president; Mrs. John Wood- CIVIC Group Best Selling Records Mrs. Marvin Odum and Mrs. An- Sale-priced ward, recording secretary; Mrs. His record albums, including thony DeMassi, tables; Mrs. Dan- George Kelly, corresponding sec- 'Jewish Songs" and "Folk iel O'Connell, Mrs. Christopher Demos Plan retary, and Mrs. Emmy Stofflet, Holds Dance Dances of Israel," have been on Widdis, Mrs. Frank Regan, Mrs. IN OUR IN OUR treasurer. Nominating committee HAZLET — Mrs. Joan Schenck he best seller lists for many John Riley, Mrs. Daniel Herring, AMERICAN ROOM DESIGN STUDIO Barn Dance members were Mrs. Edmund was chairman of a dinner dance months. He also has recorded ed- Mrs. Phillip Eager and Mrs, Har- Hartcorn, chairman, Mrs. Ralph held Saturday by the Hidden ucational series for the Israel mu- ry Tober, special project. KEANSBURG-J6hn E. Nich sic Foundation. Ols, Jr., has been named chair- Martin and Mrs. William Rauch, Hills East Civic Association in Tickets are available at the man of a barn dance to be held Jr., Alpine Manor, Highlands. The young baritone has re- 8.45 rectory of Rev, Maurice P. Grif- 13.75 by the Haslet Democratic Club The local garden club will be Assisting Mrs. Schenck w ceived the praises of music critics fith, pastor, or from members of Regulorly $17 Regularly 27.50 Feb. U in the Laurelyn Hotel the hostess club to a Zone 10 Mrs. William Salomone, Mrs. n such publications as the'New meeting March 8 at 10 a.m. Mrs, Mort Freeman James McCabe, Mrs. John York Times, the New York Her-the Altar and Rosary Society of Try our French frosting, too, Keansburgg, for the benefit of thi Richard Flatley and Mrs. Roberi Schroeder, Mrs. Jack • Florian,ald Tribune and the Musica the church. complete with set. Regularly $25- BabBb e RutRhh League of Raritan .14.95 Schnabel will be hostesses and Mrs. Shirley Reinhardt, Mrs. iourier. A Times reviewer stated Township. Patrick Russo, Mrs. Thomas •Mori Freeman possesses an Assisting Mr. Nichols are SteMrs. Jack Weiler and Mrs. Fred- NINTH ANNIVERSARY Ch.ntr.y lalon (Dam. I7»), Upptr Laval Mark 25th Decker, Mrs. William Scher- ven Woona, PatCianculli, Mr. am erick Winslow will be in charge greeable personality. He has HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. zinger, Mrs. Peggy Curry, Mrs. Phont tamarraw ar eema In wlthaut an appalntmant. Mrs. Eugene Balestiere, Mr. amof flower arrangements. ift for putting a song across. Park, celebrated their ninth wed- Robert Wyatt and Mrs. Victor Mrs. Anthony D'Ambrosia, A film, "Blue Print for Prog- Anniversary The Herald Tribune declared: ding anniversary Thursday at a .MONMOUTH: LIMrly 1-1141 FLAUVF1KLD: I'LaJnlltld 7->lM ress," will be shown Thursday Terzano. "Mr. Freeman is an appealing rABAMCS: HObMuril Hill NEWARK: MIICBfll J-flMI George Hoffman and Stanlej HIGHLANDS - Mr, and Mrs. party given by the Men and Wom- at 1:30 p.m. in the Sea Scou recitalist. The precision of his rJUNCETON; HAlMt 4-WOO MOHRISTOWN: JEKerMo t-UM Cooley. Ellis R. O'Keefe, 111 Waterwitch en's Pinochle Club in the com- building. DAUGHTER TO CRAWFORDS diction and his highly controlled munity hall of the park. A ipa- MENI-O PARK: Ubortr tl«« |Ave., recently celebrated their rhythmic singing make3 a very It adds up! More and more Tickets are still available for a LIVERPOOL, England — Spe- ehetti dinner was served. 25th wedding anniversary in their vivid effect." peopl» use The Register ads eacl bus trip to New York City, Feb. home. cialist fifth class and Mrs. Bruce 28 to see a matinee performance A. Crawford are the parents of a Issue because results come fas They were married Jan. JO, of "Mary, M«ry" or "Sound ol daughter, Allison Lee Crawford, ter.—Advertisement 1937 in St. Francis of Assisi Cath- P-Cusic." The group will dine al born Feb. 4. Endorse Budget -ADVERTISEMENT- ollc Church, New York City, by a White Turkey Restaurant. Mrs Rev. Clarence Ford. Mrs. Crawford is the former "itudent Honored 1-randin Chapman, 41 South Mrs. O'Keefe's sister Kath- Margaret Forshaw o% Seaforth, MIDDLETOWN - Members of Ave., and Mrs. Elbert Mason, 27 BACKACHE & leen Murphy of New York England. Mr. Crawford is the :he executive board of the Middle- Mount Ave., are in charge of City, who was her maid of honor, inn if Mrs. Harold W. Crawford own Village School Parent- NERVE TENSION tickets. was among the 50 guests who 32 Commonwealth Ave., Red Teacher Association endorsed the The bus will leave the Atlantic attended the party. Douglass Bank. The couple have one other proposed 1962-1963 school budget SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION Highlands railroad station at 9 Sharkey of Toronto, Canada, best child, Michael. at a meeting last week in the 1 Alter 3S, common Kidney or Bladder Ir- rlUUoni often occur and any make you man, was unable to attend. chool. ' teDM tnd nenom lrom too frequent, Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe have ATTENDS CONFERENCE The budget will be included in Vi PRICE burnlnc or Itchtnc urination both diy •ltd nfitit. Btcondirllr, rou mir lose three daughters Mrs. Steven KEYPORT — Miss B. Dorothy he school election bajlot tomor- Blttp «nit suiter from HesdAchei, Back- Elizabeth Boyce, netas and feel old, tired, depressed, in Zurek of Union Beach, the former Cohen. Broad St., Bayshore area ow. Township polls will be open •ucb ltrUitlon, OYSTEX uiutur brlnii chairman for Israeli Bonds, at- tut. relulnt comfort by eurfalm Irri- James LaCount Eireen O'Keefe; Mrs. Jack Dars- rom 4 to 9 p.m. tating itrms In strong, add urine and by ended a planning conference of glrlni analgetic pain relief. Ott CYSTEX KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs nick of Georgia, the farmer Mau- ftt drunlBU.Obeer UD and feel better fast. reen O'Keefe, and Miss Kathleen he National Board of Governors Frank Boyce, 238 Main St., an- held recently in New York. nounce the engagement of their O'Keefe, a student in the Red Bank Catholic High School. they Wear daughter Miss Elizabeth Ann DAUGHTER TO GUNTHERS Boyce, to James R. LaCount, son PLAINFIELD — Mr. and Mrs. pf Mr. and Mrs. James 0. La- J. R. Gunther, 90 Harvard Rd.. If They're Count, 2017 Florence Ave. Schnoor Infant air Haven, are the parents of Miss Boyce was graduated Is Christened daughter, Leslie Ann Gunther. 'rom Keyport High School in I960 born Jan. 29 in Muhlenberg Hos- and is a sophomore at Drew Un- BELFORD — Thomas Wayne OVER 125 TO pital. BROWN iversity, Madison, ;clinoor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Schnoor, 4 Creek Rd., Mr, LaCount was graduated „ SON TO SINGERS Port Monmouth, was christened 'rom Keyport High School in 1959 SUMMIT - Mr. and Mrs. F. CHOOSE FROM recently in the Belford Method- and is employed by the Family Lawrence Singer, 20 Wellington irele Association. ist Church. Dr., New Shrewsbury, are HIP Daytime, parly, wools, «ilki A reception followed in the parent's of a son, Robert Law- home of the infant's paternal n and knits drastically re- nrt> Sin cr. bnrn Jan. 31 in "SEE US" UPHOLSTERY Rranciparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Overlook Hospital. duced. Sizes 7-18. Schnoor. 164 Lee Ave., Belfoal. BUSTER BROWN Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Only one species of armadillo Some blouses and boutique CLEANED Daniel P. Sclianck. Mr. and Mrs. 17 WHITE STREET is found in the United States. It items at comparable savings. Ronald Schnoor, Mr. and Mrs. is the nine-banded armadillo, IN j| George Humphries and daughtersubmlf lhe size 0, „ house ca, RED BANK Something JI Nancy and Karen, Mr. and Mrs, More YOUR I]F. B. Cofian and daughter Donna .'and Thomas Dinncn. FOR YOUR VALENTINE FLOWERS • Than Just HOME i a Bottle of IN QUEEN'S COURT HONEY BEE FLOWERS Milk KEYPORT — Miss Jeanncttc Lockwoqd, daughter of Mr. and RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Sophisticated smartness uitli rural relaxation Puritan SH1-4255 Mrs, Edward Lockwood, Eliza- beth St., represented her sorority 464 BROAD STREET, MILK CC. ACME [ Delia Zeta in the queen's court SHREWSBURY of the third International Ball of SHadyslde 7-0684 . -j.or me Hiiro" International Ball of SH 1-4020 12 Linden PI. Red Bank tipper CARPET 5: UfMULbltKTi|lhe University of Rhode Island Broad Street CLEANING COMPANY !jSaturday. Reliable Since 1927 128 Oakland St. Red Bank i (OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. DAILYI i Miss Lockwood is a sophomore BY WIRE ANYWHERE majoring in pharmacy. She is a ,! graduate of Keyport High School. 10—Mondav, Feb. 12, 1962 RED BA>K REGISTER ,wh»l dtoomiaation be belonged I prayed with u much earnest EVEB HAPPEN TO YOU? By Main ferson, Diane and Katby Stover, to. sets. I felt that I mutt put a East Thomas and Neil :Barba and Hii own words, however, pro my trust In almighty God Kathy Pretton. vide the' be»t Insight regtrdini 1 prayed that he would not let ' see! wewom eise. ?uf$

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SECTION TWO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1962 7c PER COPY Dems Ask More Paris Girds for Trouble Time to Register As Leftists Plan Strikes OCEANPORT - The newly being allowed hers for registra- PARIS (AP) — The govern- and European Secret Army ter- University students also were formed Democratic Club will pro- tion prior to primary elections, ment strengthened its riot forces ror in A1S«ria and France. asked to boycott early afternoon test lo the commissioner of elec- Mrs. George Webb, club presi- throughout France today as anti- A half-hour strike called for study and class sessions, tions that not enough time is dent, has announced. mid-day was expected to affect! New clashes between the police Registration hours have been De Gaulle leftists prepared for rajlroad| bway and bus ,raffic|and demonstrating mobs were set for Feb. 20 and 21 from 7 to 9 two days of strikes and demon-ias we|i as electrical, gas and 'feared at a demonstration tonight Fires, Auto p.m. at the borough hall, she strations to protest "fascism" | possibly telephone service. called by the Socialists, Commun- stated. Four hours is not suffi- ists and other leftist groups to cient time for this borough's un- protest the Secret Army's con- Crashes Kill registered voters to complete the tinuing terrorism and French po- formality before primary time, New Jersey- lice action against leftist demon- she maintained. strators Thursday, when eight Six in State At a meeting Friday night at persons were killed. By The Associated Press the home of Anthony Mancinl, News Briefs Banned Week-end accidents took six newly elected officers were in- The government banned ths lives in New Jersey—three in stalled. These are, in addition, to By Tho Associated Press demonstration and said fores fires and three in automobile Mrs. Webb; vice president, An- would be used if necessary to tmashups. thony J. Salerno; second vice- MAPLEWOOD - The trade of the swap is a fine thing," he said break it .lip. Leftists leaders The victims: president, Mrs. Charles Liebeck; Russian spy Col, Rudolf Abel for "It will be a happy day for al, called for "the demonstratori to Raritan Township (Hunterdon secretary, Mrs. Ben Lane, and U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers is families concerned. I know the parade in silence and calm. County)—Joseph DiBenedetto, 62, treasurer, Daniel Vitello. "like trading Mickey Mantle for Powers family must be very The leftists leaders also urged • died Sunday when lire destroyed Mr. Vitello and Mrs. Webb are in average ballplayer." That's hapyy." their followers to attend funeral his one-room frame house on Democratic candidates for Bor- the opinion of William F. Tomp- services tomorrow in a hastily Featherbed La. Intense flames ough Council. kins, who prosecuted the Russian WASHINGTON - A House built chapel in a labor hall for thwarted a rescue attempt by the The group unanimously adopted spy. "We gave them an extreme- Armed Services Committee some of the dead from last Thurs- Victim's son-in-iaiv, Vincent Cue- a constitution and bylaws and ly valuable man and got back an NEW OFFICERS — The Oceanporf Democrafic Club installed officers Friday nighf. says the government will pay day's riot. The Communists dniella. The cause of the fire passed a resolution to incorpor- airplane driver," Tompkins said about $866,121 In benefits to rel- called them "anti-fascist mar- was not known, police said. ate. They are, left to right, Mrs. George Webb, president; Mrs. Charles Liebeck, second iaturday night. But Tompkins atives of the 74 army recruits, tyrs" and said they deserved a who handled the Abel spy case pointed, to be headed by the two VICB president; Angelo J. Salerno, vice president, and Mrs. Ben|«mm Lane, secretary. including 26 from New Jersey, "grandiose and dignified funer- was killed Sunday in a fire that from the Brooklyn trial to the who were killed in an airplane al." U.S. Supreme Court, stressed that iwept a one-room house three candidates: a sanitary committee Not shown is the new treasurer, Daniel Vitello, who, with Mrs. Webb as running mate, crash last November. The com- One Communist leader said 1.-. I krfln4-!**n&^ nrrt^A* t^r\ ill * I mt* mman values must not be for- miles north of here. Firemen said to investigate water pollution, mittee said payment would in- the real target of the protests drainage and septic tank condi- is a candidate for the Borough Council. gotten. "From the human side Thomas Glover, 45, managed to clude $800 to each of the re- is the De Gaulle government. He crawl from the flaming house. tions, and a major development cruits' families, burial expen- charged it had opened (he way He was found lying in the snow. committee. ses and compensation for for fascism through "collusion The fire was believed to have Both committees will hear com 9 widows, children and parents. with the Secret Army," which been started by an overheated plaints and comments from anj Englewood s History All federal survivors' compen- Wood stove. citizen, Mrs. Webb stated. opposes independence for Algeria. sation, the committee said Sat- Interior Minister Roger Frey Browns Bills — Robert Crews, uiday, would be paid by the counter-charged that ths Com- 4-year-old son of PFC and Mrs. Veterans Administration In this munists and their "blind fol- Bert M. Crews of Waco, Tex., Attacked by Lawyer way: $112 monthly for widows; lowers'' were being duped by tha was burned to death early Sun- Man Rescues $70 monthly for one orphaned NEW YORK (AP)-The attor- He spoke on the CBS radio day when a« oil heater explosion child, $100 monthly for two or- Secret Army Into trying to bring ney who has filed a suit in Fed- program, "Let's Find Out," and flash fire destroyed the fam- praned children, $130 monthly down the government. 2 Children eral Court charging the Engle- The Negro attorney said, ily's trailer home. The boy's body for three orphaned children Paris Girds wood, N. J., school system prac- "There is litigation in the offing was found in the middle of the and an extra $25 monthly for Officials said 30,000 extra riot tices racial segregation has de- in Newark," and he expected trailer under a bunk bed, which, From Creek each additional orphaned child. troops and 2,400 auxiliary police, clared that the city has 8 his- "something to happen" in apparently fell on him. Compensation for parents, the backed up by about 130 light WEST KEANSBURG - Stanlej tory of "completely un-American Orange, Plainfield and Hemp- subcommittee said, Is based on tanks and armored cars, were on Mrs. Ann Crews was admittedlCoon, 7 Trumen PI., Saturday activities." stead "unless the city fathers a graduated scale depending on hand in Parts to meet any dis- to Walson Army Hospital, For saved two children who fell Paul Zuber said yesterday thai take steps to correct the through the ice in Waackaack parents' Income. orders. Dix, with second degree burns Englewood "was the stronghold problem." of the face. Another son, Michael, Creek a block and a half from of the Ku Klux Klan in the 20s. Tho Christian Labor Union and 7, suffered minor burns of the their home. Probe S Town* the Student Federation withheld The German Bund ran rampant WASHINGTON - Sen. Cliffor head and neck. Keyport state police identifiei He said the National Associa- support of the demonstration to- in and around Englewood in th< tion for the Advancement of Col- P. Case, R-N. J., in a TV appear- The fire occurred at the Lake- the children as Gregory Sheehan, ate 30s and 40s." night. However, the Christian La- ored People is Investigating pos- ance Saturday said President bor Union announced its co-oper- shore Trailer Park on Pember- 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zuber also said that antisegre- sible segregation in Plainfield, Kennedy's proposal to create ation with the largest Communist- ton Rd. N. Sheehan, 39 Thome PI., am gation moves are being consid- Orange and Hempstead. department of urban affair; led union for a four-hour strike Burlington—Sanford D. Singer, his sister, Barbara Jean, 13. ered in Newark, Orange, and "What has happened In these doesn't go far enough. The sen tomorrow morning. The School 39, of 34 Sussex Dr., Levittown Police said the children wer Plainfield, N. J., and Hemp- towns is that the school boards ator said he would support th< Teachers Federation called a 24- was kilted early Sunday when his playing on the creek ice, at thi stead, N. Y. proposal, but said it should ir car went out of control on a curve end of Trumen PI., when the boy have gerrymandered, have hsd hour strike and urged parents to permissive transfers, have se- elude authority to co-ordinate a keep their children home from and struck a tree along River fell through, into about five feel activities relating to urban life Rd., Burlington Township. of water. lected school construction sites school. 1st National in such a way as to only insure including highways, transit ami Woodbury—Miss Marcella Jen- His sister attempted to help housing. Meanwhile, Algerian Moslem kins,' 17, of 3rd Aver,-Westvllle him and she went in. The children either an all-Negro or an nil- rebel leaders arrived yesterday Grove, died Saturday when the kept from going under by holding SCOUTS AT WORK -— Members of Boy Scout Troop 200 Opens Store white school," Zuber said in Switzerland for more and pos- car in which she was riding on to the ice, and began scream didn't let yesterday's cold keep them from building a Zuber led the campaign that PLAINFIELD—About 600 of sibly climactic secret meetings brought about the court-ordered the 2,600 persons left jobless ikidded on icy pavement and ing for help. signal platform at Victory Park, Rumson. Working on with French officials. The negoti- tmashed into a tree. The driver, Mr. Coon heard the cries, ran Wednesday desegregation of public schools when the Mack Truck Co. ations are generally expected to Robert 3. Carroll, 22, of 6 Cedar out of his house to the creek, the display are, left to right, Robert Traettino, I I; Chris in New Rochelle, N. Y. moved to Hagerstown, Md., result in a cease-fire and inde- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-First Ave., Westville, was reported in dived in and brought both Asked if the Englewood case have found employment, but pendence agreement for Algeria. Stillwell, 12; Mack Ware, 13, and William Larsen, 15. National Stores, Inc., will open fair condition at Underwood Hos- children to safety. was similar to the New Rochelle the remaining 2,000 are still out a new ultra-modern supermarket In Algeria, 12 persons were re- pital. All three of them were treated situation, Zuber said: of work, a state survey shows. ported killed and 41 wounded in in the shopping center at Rt. 36 "Wejl, the only analogy would A state employment service Atlantic City—One (nan was at Riverview Hospital for expos- and First Ave. Wednesday. terrorist attacks Sunday. Nine ot killed and four other persons in- ure, and released. be that we are attacking the spokesman aaid Saturday that the dead were Moslems and three Townshiplntroduces Some features of the store are: administrative action of « sehoo Jobs are available, but "(he jured Saturday when their car were Europeans, The terrorism "On-the-spot" pie baking, self- went out of control and smashed board which created racially jobs must be In comparable was worst in Oran, where 30 at- service meat department, refrig- Into a utility pole on Absecon segregated schools, but the skills, equivalent salary and tacks left 10 dead and 15 injured. Anti-U. S. Signs erated produce and dairy depart- Blvd. The dead man was the Budgetof$2,116,917 towns In themselves are In no nearby. Although an unem- Most of the victims were Mos- ments, frozen food department driver, Richard Lee King, 26, of way alike." ployed worker must take a reas- lems. and soft goods, including clothing 112 Drexel Ave. MIDbLETOWN — The Town- compared to (250,000 last year. 'Pronounced' onable job offer or he disquali- In Jakarta To items for the entire family, house ship Committee Friday night un The township has a surplus o: He said that in Englewood, fied for benefits, he can con- In critical condition at Atlantic wares, records, toys, stationery, eiled a $2,116,912.71 municipal $671,312.39. The attitude there towards the tend that the job doein't meet City Hospital today was Alfred books for children, pet supplies, Reese, 26, of 238 Madison Ave. Greet Kennedy iudget, $203,389.52 higher than Miscellaneous revenues hav Negro is something which is one of the conditions." He said Truck Runs magazines, health 'and beauty the former Mack workers re- The other passengers—Madeleen JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - last year's fiscal schedule. been set at $1,100,000 compared more pronounced, and they are aids, and items for babies. ceive an average $80-per-week James, 22, of 912 Levin PI., Anti - American signs blossomed Although the budget will re- to $926,174.50 last year. determined to keep them in a The store is air conditioned. in unemployment benefits, $50 Charles Cary, 26, of 400 North today as Jakarta awaited the quire a tax levy of $29,564.02 The committee is appropriat- subservient position." Over Man Free parking is provided. from the state and $30 from New Hampshire Ave., Leroy arrival of Robert F. Kennedy for more than last year, the tax rate ing $1,615,752 for municipal pur- In Englewood, where 15 per- NEW SHREWSBURY - Fred Mack. State benefits will con- Stamford, 31, of 418 Melrose Ave., a six-day visit and talks with for municipal purposes will drop poses and $501,160.39 as a reserve Gold Bond stamps will be given sons have been arrested during White of White La., Neptune, is tinue through April. were in serious condition. President Sukarno that are sure .003 cents per $100 of assessed for uncollected taxes. with purchases. sit-in demonstrations, yesterday in serious condition in Monmouth Roger Vignes, Linden, is store lo touch on the Indonesian threat valuation. The committee will spend $1,- was a quiet day. Negro leaders Medical Center as a result of manager. William Slover, Keans- to seize Dutch West New Guinea The over-all tax rate, including 367,708.80 for operations. This Is said a boycott of white mer WASHINGTON - The Federal injuries suffered when he fell Vacant Hazlet burg, is manager of the meat by force. county and school tax levies, ha broken down into a salary :hants would resume today They Trade Commission has dismissed under the wheels of a truck on department. iaid the boycott was becoming Foundry Burns The V.S. attorney general's been estimated at $2.68. wage account of $586,512.75 and a charge that Glamorene, Inc., Wayside Rd. here Saturday. The county rate dropped .02 $781,196.05 for other expenses. increasingly effective, of Clifton, N. J.. falsely adver- Police Chief James A. Herring RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Vol- trip from Hong Kong was running •rom 49 cents to 47 cents whili The committee plans salary ad Robert Beck, president of the tised that its rug shampoo and said Mr. White either fell or unteer firemen from the West behind schedule because his con- he school rate jumped W/i cent justments for municipal employ Englewood Chamber of Com- applicator matched the results of lumped from the running board Keansburg, Hazlet and North necting airliner was about three Clayton Gets •rom $1.52 to $1.67. The municipa; ees ranging from $2 to $625. merce, said the move has had professional rug-cleaning. The if an oil truck driven and Centerville companies fought a hours late at Singapore. He and rate will be 53 cents as com- New Pay Scale "no effect at all." FTC, at the same time Saturday, iwned by Charles Clayton, Free- fire in an abandoned foundry his wife, Ethel, whirled off for pared to 53.3 cents last year. The pay adjustments will bring Bid to FBI The board of education Is to also issued an order prohibiting mid Rd., Wayside. near the New York and Long a fast sightseeing drive around The new budget will require a individual salaries in line with a lold its monthly meeting tonight Glamorene from falsely claiming The car of the injured man, Branch railroad, Hazlet, for near- that British Commonwealth ax levy of $1,016,912. pay guide to be adopted by the in academic hall at the high that rugs can be cleaned merely in which he had been riding with ly three hours early Saturday island. Academy The key factors in the com- committee later this year. school and leaders of the anti- hv applying its liquid shampoo. tils brother, Robert White, ran morning. Indonesian youths began paint- mittee's being able to hold the The guide provides for a mini RED BANK — Detective Sgt. segregation group said there was ThJ commission adopted recom- out of gas, Chief Herring said. Cause of the blaze, which ing signs saying "Kennedy go a possibility that demonstrators lorne" and "United States no, line ,are a higher surplus ap- mum salary, four increments and George H. Clayton, Jr., a seven- mendations filed by hearing ex- Mr. Clayton, who knew the burned out the wooden roof and propriation, and a higher esti a maximum rate. year man on the local police would attend the session. aminer John Lewis. The decision wo men, stopped to give them flooring in the two-story, clay- Indonesia yes" on walls and mate on anticipated miscelloneous The pay scale was drafted aft force, will attend the National settled a case pending since 1960. lift to a gas station. Robert tile walled building, has not been buildings this morning. They also revenue. er the committee reviewed ayer Academy of the Federal Bureau STOLEN TRUCK FOUND Lewis held that the.hearing rec- White got into the truck, and determined. handed out posters and leaflets reading "United States govern- age salary figures of employees of Investigation in Washington MANALAPAN — State police at ord "fails to disclose that the as it started. Chief Herring said, One train was delayed briefly, $300,000 From Surplus r ment imperialists" and "America in comparable size communities. beginning March 19. Tennent barracks report that a iquipment and methods used in red White jumped onto the run- •bout 3:45 a.m., because of fire The governing body has ap- professional on-location cleaning supports Dutch". propriated $300,000 from surplus The figures were compiled by the Sgt. Clayton, 28, son of Police ruck stolen Saturday night from ing board and then either hoses stretched across the tracks. Civil Service Commission. Chief George H. Clayton, re- Stanley Orr, Rt. 33, was found by are any more effective in dirt umped or fell off. The budget includes provisions ceived an invitation to the 69th Neptune Township police yester- removal" than Glamorene's Police are continuing their In- for the addition of four patrol- annual session from Ralph W. day afternoon. method. estlgation. men to the police force, four new Bachman, special agent in charge cars for the department, nine paid of the FBI in New Jersey, on holidays and a $50 increase in Friday. The national academy the uniform allowance for mem- lasts 12 weeks. bers of the force. Sgt. Clayton's application to at- The paid holidays are new. tend the FBI academy was filed New Truck April 23, 1957, by then Chief The committee also plans to Frank W, Reuther and then purchase a new truck and var. Councilman Everett Baynton, ious other items of equipment- who was chairman of the police spreader and compressor—for the committee. road department. Chief Clayton had attended the academy in 1944. ated $.16,301.35 !nr capital Sgt. Clayton is married and the provements and $.96,238.75 for Father of a son. He lives at 66 debt service. Spring St. The budget includes a $115 503 - He is a graduate of Red Bank G item for deferred charges- High School and a Navy veteran payment on tax map, revaliia- f tlle Korearl War- don emergency appropriations! Sst- ciay|on ioinMi lhe depart- md funds for senior citizen's ex-!ment Jan- I7' "55> and Decamo option granted last year. ja regular patrolman Jan. 16, Mayor Opposes Raise I '"•>•>• He was appointed a detec- Mayor John T. Lawlcy voted tive July 20' 1959' and was Pro- for the introduction of the budg- mot(;tl 10 sergeant July 18, 1960. et, but said lie wanted to reserve! ^'le FBI National Academy is vote on the measure until'was established in 1935 by Direc- fler the public hearing.1 I tor J. Edgar Hoover for the DANGEROUS ICE was the villain ibat finished off this 1956 model car. The driver, He said he is opposed to a 5i,.|purpose of training police of- ccrs as Lawrence A. Peacock, 17, of 1520 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, and two passengers, 100 increase in the salaries of''' administrators and INVITATION TO WASHINGTON — Red Bank Detective Sgt. Georgo H. Clayton, Jr., members of the committee. Thcvi instructors. Since then !•»• » congratulated by Ralph W. Bachman, special agent in charge of the Newark Cathy Hinck of Monmouth Beach and WilliamCasler of Long Branch, walked away now receive $1,000. .been, 4,093 graduates of whom from this wreck, which took place at Harrison Ave. and Harding Rd., Fair Havon, at The mayor said such raisesi IS9 hav... e- been from New Jersey-. . office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, on his invitation to attend the 69th ou I h55 p.m. Friday, when tho car skidded into a telephone pole. All three were Jreated. ?jL !d. come as a -result of stated There are 110 graduates sostion-of tha. FBI National Academy in Washington, D. C, starting March 19. With legislation. i active in law enforcement in New them, left to right, are Councilman John Warren, Jr., police committee chairman; •t Riverview Hospital and released. Ths Fair Haven First Aid Squad took them A public hearing on the budget Jersey and eight in Monmouth there after tha accident. is scheduled for March 9. County. Mayor George A. Gray, and Police Chief George H. Clayton, father of Sgt. Clayton. L2-t-Mondav. Frb. 12. 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Hugh armounced , ToUl Rutgers Targum mem "Thursday. Davis, president | tor w6l 8f t& 'Ml AJ of tie Fidelity Union Trust Co., torl»«2 KMoiutin 111 Transfers Public gtrjlilagi tM Elects Editorg Newark, will replace Dr. John. 21.WSW 2.00 aamw sad Wages x.m.tn j) rwn. F. Sly of Princeton, who resigned Ouar JtztyssSM 1S.JM n,niM - 4.33240 Avalanche of Damage Suits NEW BRUNSWICK U.UtM from Uie commjstion. The com- tM.M Charles W- Pric*, 22, of 11 Oak mission is studying ways of In- ajid vvsges . iM.a> IM.00 n«.«o urn r .. 4O0 00 tw.oo I1.7J St., New Brunswick, is the new creasing state aid to schools ara oot AHlasunent m.it Expected to Follow Electrical Suppliers' Fines lalant* andd WageW s , 3M00 JM» 1*1.00 editor-in-chief of the Rutgers Hughes said recently that he Other Expanses 100.00 U0.09 100,00 24. Jl Daily Targum. plans to add ten citizens to the I'kade Trtti By HARDEN CHAMBLISS ic damages, leaving that djterm- Electric in 1939 that were nettled Other Expanses 1,100.00 J.800M 1,799.13 1.2O4.U ination to the courts. ; for a total of about 11,395,000. The 93-year-old undergraduate seven members of the commis Insurance Oruup Insurance Plans for Zmployeea. AP Business News'Writer But on Wall Street, manj ana- Most of the current suits name newspaper also announced the sion to review the state's entire s.em.m" SKSO.00 3,8,19.1( 113.81 Life insurance—Firemen ~~ MJOO.I» 13.100.00 13,085.30 14.70 NEW YORK — The nation's lysts predict the effect on stock General Electric and Westing- election of the following: tax picture. Workmen's Compensation Insurance „.. H.moo n.ioo.rjo leading electrical suppliers — prices will not be great. house, though some also seek Stephen J. Greenberg, 20, of 54 PUBUO BAPETY Fire rocked by (tiff antitrust fines last Based on 2 Premise* damages from Ailis-Chalmers. West 31st St., Bayonne, executive AWARDED GREEK CROSS C.5S3.00 4JW.O0 4,505.(111 4.5«.OO Salaries and Wages . 30,000.00 30,150 rem- Co., NEW YORK (AP) - Passaic Polite 231.SOO.OO 228.S0O.Ol) 218.51 al. 00 22B,470.04 " 29.85 against an avalanche of damage ses: Wheeler Corp., I-T-E Circuit 12 Cliffwood PI., Metuchen, man- Salaries and Wages .. —„ 29,219.68 County Prosecutor John Thevos other Expenses 30,840.00 35.080.00 S5 080.00 fJ.I70.4i suits. 1. That the prices already took Breaker Co., Ingersoll-Rand Co., aging editor; and Robert A. Lau- Parking Meter Maintenance was awarded the Greek Cross of S.U12.H R.ino.70 1.18 Some 1,500 have already • cut last year when setiteno the Worthington Corp. and others. dicina, 20, of 40 Fountain Ter., Salaries and Wages . S.IBO.m 5.950.00 , ,,)^, mi last year n d the Order of Phoenix Thursday Other Expenses 14.S50.O0 I4.t50.O0 12.M7.82 12,562.78 43.04 filed in the nation's federal | handed down and, 2. The effect of unfavorable pub- New Haven, Conn., news editor. for his work on behalf of Greek- First Aid Organization— es wcrc Contribution 8,000.00 courts, asking tens of millions; damages awarded will be licity and any damage settle- American relations. Tnat Municipal Court 9 IC'O.CO ments on the smaller firms is SalarieSalai s and WageW s ! •-•- 8.D20.00 O.P.'non B.U2O.IW of dollars damages. The suits|manaj,eaDip; Greek Consul General B. G. si.vm 1.145.00 1,118.88 DAVIS NAMED Other Expenses __™..__^ 1.273.00 grow out of a conviction last, One analyst said, "It's 2 tactor harder to assess, the analysts Vitsaxis presented the cross to Inspectloo of Buiid!n(ts Salaries tnd Wsees , 8.270.00 6,2W.OO B.270.00 5.835.00 435.00 year of 29 electrical firms on;the market has long since learned say. TRENTON — C. Malcolm Da- Thevos In the name of King Other Kipenies 1.390.00 1.375M 1,375.00 1,323.43 51.54 charges of conspiring to fix; i j •• But they feel that with most Inspection of Plumblnc l0 ive w (n vis, Bernardsville, has been ap- Paul of Hellenes and is ranked Other Expenses - 1.350.00 1,360.00 1,340.00 1.217.00 133.00 prices during the period 1955-59.1 Another said the suits have of them, a good earnings report pointed to the state Tax Policy as one of the highest awards in Civil Defense, and Olsajter Control Other Expenses ^ 9,500.00 4,650,00 4,850.00 3,708.43 2.241.57 General Electric and WrstinR-:becn "over-anticipated" — that can be more than counterbalanc- Commission. Gov. Richard J. the government of Greece. STREETS AND ROADS house, the country's top two elec-! j year more than ing. market drops ast Itnad Repairs and Maintenance 4I.H7I71 2.271.?a firms were fined a total of 51,787.- corrcc:ed for future damage Salaries and Was.es 4B.SOO.oo 49.800.00 17.150.00 1M1 Other Expenses 34,000.00 34OO0.O0 34,000 00 29.293.33 8,706 6? 000 Feb. 7, 1961, after pleading sui(s LOCAL M1TNICIPAI. BUDGET Construction, Reconstruction, Repairs 1 guilty or no contest. Seven exec-) -ym dun ! even hear ahnut it Local Budget of the Boroajfc of Bed Sub, Connor *f Monmouth, (of (he fiscal year 1«1 an Maintenance with State Aid by Formula 7.300.00 8.2T5.O0 8,275.00 1.275.00 utlves were also sentenced to 30jh(,rP anymnre," another said. "If! Slreet Uthtlni 37,000.00 37.OO0.0O 32,182.43 days in jail and 45 :ndi\"cllials|vmi k(.ep beating a cat, the cat! It Is hereby certmed thai the budget annexed hereto and hereby made »• part iiereot U a true copy of thi • OtheT Expentes , S7.000.00 ur»r» finiw4 4117 *O0 I , •, • A '.tt ~ I -I «t I budget approved by resolution of the governing bo4y on the 5th day of February. 1982. SANITATION Slreet Cleaning were nnea »ui,3uu. |cioesn t mind it after awhile. j , V • JOHN BRYAN, clerk 4,820.00 4.720.00 4.IM.87 39.13 Salaries and Wajee 4.82000 S35SI Triple Damages I Many agreed that plain andj c«rtioe« by me urn sm day or February 1B63. w^cipa^ Biag^ Red Bank, New jersey Other Expenses , 2.500,00 I.sno.oo J.750.00 1.811.18 NOW, Cities, utility fim-.S and:simple profits, up or down, mean) It „ her,by c,rli,,,d ,h,t thu b'udg.l annexed hereto and hereby m.de a part hereof li «o exart cocr o Garr^ta and Trasn Removal Other buvers of electric power imorp to stork Drices than the! the original on flit with th« cleri ot tin governing body, that all additions «re correct ana Ihst all statement* SaUries and Wages ts.ooo.oo S8.O0O.OO go.im.oo 6.31 . , . ., . , , ' K contained herein are In proof. 15,000.00 lt.0OO.O0 14.082.3t •17.61 equipment are seeking the triple court actions. HERBERT A. CARUSOE, Registered Municipal Accountant Other Expenses .^.-~ -... 15.000.00 damages that the antitrust law One noted that Genera! ElGCtriC, Certified by me this 5th day or February, 1931 €» Broad Bt., Red Bank, New Jersey HEALTH AND WELFARE "'" " ! WXO3 Board of Health 15,360.40 .60 provides for those whn can prove'with good recent earnings re- 15360.00 15.360.tlO I5.3SI.OO Salaries and IV&ges 3,300.00 3.300.00 3,289.00 1.956.60 742.40 price-fixing raised their costs, jport, is now selling at about $75, IXKIAL BUDGET NOTICE ServiceOther s Expenseof Visitins g Nurse 11.841,54 The volume of cases is so Kreatjcompared v/ith 567.84 before the Satjrlei and Wages 13,110.00 13.110,00 I2.nn.oo 2S8.4S h Otner Expenses 1,165.00 J.1MC0 t710.1» 454.83 that the V. S. Supreme CoiirtjscntencinK sent it skidding, last|s<"'11™^ Pensions _ _ 175.00 17S-00 175.00 Btideet of the Horoligh of Red Bank. County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1862. has appointed a panel of seven'year. I Administration of Public Assistance f(E IT KKHOLVKO, that the following statement! of revenues and aonropriatlons Khali comtltuta the loca Salaries anrl Wages _ 2,400.00 2,400.00 2,40(1.00 2,400.00 Judges over the country to draft' Westinghouse, at abnut }37 is! •I rnr Ihe year 1S62. Other Expenses — SOO.OO 400.00 400.00 384.38 Public Assistance plans for handling them and In j below it? presentencing level of BE IT Fl RTIIER RESOLVED, that laid budget be. published In The Red Bank Register In the lame 0 1,000.00 4,000.00 February 1!th, 1962. (State Aid Agreement) 4,000.00 4.000.00 try to whittle anay procedural; $45.36, but also has not shown Aid to Hospitals The governing, body of the Borough of Red Bank doei hereby siprove the following ai the budget for the year Rlvervlew Hospital .—~- SOO.OO SOO.OO 500.00 problems and details. | as good earnings as General Elec- 1982. RECREATION AND EDUCATION The Industry and stockholdcrs^ric. PETER W. FALVO Parks and Playgrounds LAWRENCE BL'RDGE . -Ralanis and Wages ^~ 33.600.00 S3.OO0.0O Sj.onono I47.M are wondering nervously whati Temporary Effect? RECORDED VOTE Ayeit JOHN WARREN Nays: NONE other Expenses _ . 1S,150.00 18,740.00 11,740.00 22.20 the final total damaqes sought But what if courts do award HAKRY MALOHOW C«lebratlon of Public Event, " THOMAS OAKLEY Anniversary or Holiday will be before the statute of lim- some very large damages'1 Notlci Is hereby given that ths budget and tal resolution n-u approved bj taa HAyor and, Council ot the Other Expenses _.., „ V... , „ 125.00 itations cuts the suits off; how Depending upon how large, of Borough of Red Bank, County of Monmouth. on Feb. 5, 1962. Maintenance of Free Public Llhrary A hearing on the, budget and tax resolution wilt be. held at JMunlctpal Building, on March 8, ISM, at 8:30 Salaries and Wages 53Otn.no 53.91(1.00 Other Expenses I 17.000.00 15,050.00 3OI2.S1 much the courts will make the course, analysts agree this could o'clocU ClOKakV (P.M.)\l .JO../,. atjYtI whicWIUI^hU tim11111 ea 4sYanI Ad plac-' e objection" ! to laid budge" t an—d" tax, reiolutlon- (o' r" tb"-« year 1M•—2 nuy b"e- Intiriatftd penonr £Ialnlenance of Free Public Library firms pay; what will be the effect have at least a temporary effect. presented by taxpayer! or other State Library Aid R.B. 1S:24A 1S4.41 on the public images of the firms; But, said one, "The market Advertising EXPMNATORV STATEMENT Other Expenses I.OOO.OO 3,000.00 i.ooo.oo i.ooo.oo their investors' confidence; their feels — rightly or wrongly — that BUMMAUV OF CURHENT FUND SECTION OF BUDGET TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item «S.1I 936,011.16 Other Expenses applies. Many suits ask^o specif- ing $104 million against General erty Tax (I.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenue 109,(11.12 288,1(2 27 it.4w.sa and Recelpli from Delinquent Tain) _ H7.IU.iJ 365,188.00 (Including Contingent) 313.108.(1 108,008.00 t. DIFFERKNCI: Amount to bt Railed br Tales for that it leads all other highways Support of Municipal Budget (ai fol* Oapllal Impeovements • in Monmouth County in fatal ac- lowil: Capital Improvement Fund , 80,000.00 15,000.00 19,000.00 U.OOOOO Barriers On (a) Local Tu for Municipal Purpose! {,000.90 cidents. He also emphasized that Including Reserve for Uncollected Southilde Drainage- Project the proposed improvement it be- Xazia TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS , 15,000.00 15.00(1.00 15,000.00 NJ Highways ing pushed not only to cope with the anticipated increase in traffic SUMMARY OP 1M1 APPROPRIATIONS or APPROPRIATIONS FOR (D) Municipal Debt Service Payment of Bond. Principal I3.ooo.orj 47.WO.0O 47,000.00 47,000,00 with the opening of Sandy Hook EXPENDED AM) CANCELLED "OTHER EJtrEJiSES" Interest on Bonds . _ 13.SS2.2i 11.400.00 11,400.00 11,311.30 8°.7Q Win Praise Park, but to satisfy the need for General Water-Sewtr Tnt amounts appropriated under the title of "Other Interest «n Notes — .„... 1,500,00 3.MKI.0O 3.000.00 1.S7I.O8 1.420.M Budget Utllllr Kxpentev" art for operating costs other than "Salaries •iftdilinnal improvements in facil- Budget Approprlatlona- TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE , 68,392.19 «1,400.00 •1,400.00 5«,890,S8 1,909.(1 SHREWSBURY - Erection of ana Wago-" ities in view of the residential Adopt'l Budfet ...1.33U1M1 142.200.011 Same ot the ltemi Included In "Other Expense)" are: divisional barriers on highways Material, suppllei and nonbondable equipment. and commercial growth In the TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS __.1,231.415.13 242,200.00 (E) Deferrra Charges ml Statutory in New Jersey has been a factor area. Repair! and maintenance of buildings, equipment, Kxpendltur*s—MQiifelpa! in reducing fatal traffic accidents roads, etc. (1) DEKEHRED CHAROES: . George G. Traver, executive EXPENDITURES: Contractual aervlcei for raroace and trash removal. as much as 83 per cent and in- Paid or Charted __. 1,1SO,J1S.«« 220,93.13s fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer tire companies Emergency Authorizations . 6,300.00 1300.00 »,3M.OO vice president of the Now Jersey Reierret SI.101.47 21.2M.t4 etc Emergency Authorlxatlons jury accidents as high as 75 per in. 8. (0A: 4-55i Tax Hap. Etc M.600.00 I0.6O0.0O 10.600.00 10.600.00 State Safety Council, in reply to a Printing and advertising, utility services, Insurance cent, according to Stephen G. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND 19S1 Exemptions Allowed In 1861 query by reporters as to the Stand UNEXPENDED BALANCES and many other Item* essential to the service ren- per Chapter B, p. L. 1861 2P.784.0O Link, district engineer of the CANCEJXED .1.131,(15.13 242.2OO.0O dered by municipal government. Prior Years Bills of the New Jersey State Safety Codincatlon.of. Ordinances state Highway Department, at a Council with reference to the pro- S. Carotenuto 1,000.00 meeting of the traffic safety com- (21 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: nosed divisional barrier, stated mittee of the Monmouth Safety The 1M2 buricel as presented will require an eitlmiitM tax rate of K2.79 per $100.00 nt assessed valuation. Contribution to: that the council is wholeheartedly Aasenaments for the year 1962, amounting to $75,109,033.00. are baipd on trus value or lOfl^. Tnli rale renre- Public Employees' Retirement System _ 2S.5O0.ftfl 26.50000 24.500 00 25 511.00 5S9.OO Council in Shadowbrook. ar-nts a decreaae ol S.09 per one hundred dollars ot true value when compared with the 1961 rate converted Pcjcial Security System Toral (ie 1,011735 70 month period before and 42-month (M) Reserve lor Uneolleetetl Taxes — ... 2U.6SI.73 217,179.43 117.678 43 I17.67MS period after erection of a divi- Tomorrow W. Total oeaend Appropriations _! _.l.a:,M«.40 1.231.4U.1J' 1.231,41511 1,1SO.J1!S6 Jl.101.47 *ional barrier on the eastern sec- j tion of Rt. 22, Link stated, and in MIDDLETOWN — Missej Wi- nona E. Darrah and Kathryn £. the five-year period there were DEDICATED WATsW^KinW VnUTX BCDaET 1 274 traffic mishaps reported. Cooper will speak at the meeting of the Harmony Women's Repub- II. DEDICATED mCVENOES FROM Reduced Fatalltic. TfATER-SEWER UTILITY lican Club tomorrow at fi p.m. Anticipated Realized In Cash Since the installation there has In the Walnut Room of the Har- for 1963 for 1861 for 1<*1 been only one fatal accident and mony Bowl, Rt. 35. Operating Surplus Anticipated 34,760.00 38.060.00 3j.beo.oo Rents . — ._ ... _.2O0,OO0 00 200.000.09 214.S9O.77 a reduction of the number of ac- Miss Darrah is the director of Urs Hydrant Bervlce ..._L 140.00 140.00 146.00 Miscellaneous J.2O0.0O 4,000.00 1.262. H cidents caused by vehicles run- the Monmouth County Organita ning into the center island. This tion of Social Service and firesi TOTAL WATER-SEWER UTILITY REVENUES 23t.lD0.OO Mi.2O0.0O B6.O73.74 type of accident averaged 31 an- dent-elect of the New Jursey nually before (he barrier installa- Health Association. tion, Link reported, compared to Miss Cooper Is the supervisor 11. APPROPRIATIONS FOR 21 after the installation. WATER4USWER VTIUIV of MCOSS in Middletown. Appropriated Expended IMi The most dramatic item, Link A cooking demonstration upon Total tor 1981 By for 1661 Ai emphasized, was the reduction in sored by the club, will be held Emergency Modified By Paid the number of injury accidents. Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Crown for 1961 Resolution Ail Transfers or Charged Iteservsd Ir. the 18-month period before the Kitchens, Rt. 35. The demon- Operattng: 103.000.00 103,000,00 10,1000.00 10t.«S7.»2 1.S1J.08 installation there were 24 injury Salaries and Wagei . stration is open to the public. Otlier Expenses 73,000.00 nO^OOO 77,000.00 62.034.BB 14.S6S.01 accidents compared with only 16 Opital improrNneats: for the 42 months following erec- Capital Improvement Fund •,700.00 1,000.00 1,00000 1,000.00 2^14.20 tion of the central barrier, which Sixth Birthday Capital Outlay . on a yearly basis is a reduction OeM service: Payment of Bond Principal 2i.mo.oo le.ooooo 16,000,00 16,000.00 of injuries to one-quarter of what 1.000.00 7.000,00 7,000,00 6,758.16 141.84 Is Observed CVRBENT FUND—AJIHCirATED BIVENUES Interest on Bonds ...—...... 2.000.00 2.200,00 i,20aoo 198.49 1,241.51 they were before. "The studies Interest on Note! HIGHLANDS - Mary Kathleen Realized showed further," Link said, "(hat OEtfEIUL REVENUES Deterred Charges and Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anticipated In cash Rlartlory Eipmdlturos divisional barriers have been ef- 1962 1M1 In 1961 James E. Smith, Jr., 30 Huddy DEFERRED CHARGES: 6,000.00 1,000.00 fective not only in bringing down Surplui Anticipated ., 125.000.00 7J.OO0.0O 71,000.00 (,000.00 Ave., celebrated her sixth birth- .Emergency Authorisations . rates of fatal injury and property 3. MltcellaneoutrRcvenups!. 8TATUT0RY EXPENDITURES: day' at a pary given in her hon- damage accidents, but also have Ucensia: ContrlDullons to: 14.900.00 13,000.00 13.000.00 13.000.00 or at her home Feb. 3. Aloohollo Baveragei «„ . 21,00(1.00 24.000 90 23.237.IM Public Employees' Retirement' System _ 3,900 00 5,300.00 3.300. DO. 2.508.00 7»2.W b"Wi a factor in promoting quick Other .... „ 8.000.00 3.O0O.0O 8,299 61 Social Security System (O A.S.I.) Decorations were arranged in Fees and Permlti: TOTAL WATER-SEWER and smooth movement of vehi- 238,10000 JI1200 00 242,200.00 220.933:36 21,266.64 a "Huckleberry Hound" motif. A Building 1.O0O.O0 1,6(35)1 UTILITY APPROPRIATIONS cles." Other , I.OOO.OO 1.000,50 , B.4SI.7! pink and white birthday cake cen- Pedestrian Plans Fines: tered the party table. * Municipal Court _ --- _„_„ 12.000.00 12.000.00 I7.KU.flO Shrewsbury Police Chief Ray- 8tatA Road Aid, Formula Fund „-->_- „.._ S.9S4.M 7,281. DO DEDICATION BY RIDER—R. s. 40A: 4-39 "Tbe dedicated revenues antlcipMed during the year 1963 from Attending were Michelle and 7.288.00 mond Mass voiced objections to a Stale Library Aid (R.s. 1I:24A) „ 114.42 11)1.42 Dog Licenses Fees and Parking Meter Revenue In excess of cost or purchase and operation of said parking meter*: James Smith 3d, her cousin, Deb- Interest and Costs on Taxei . „„ . com 00 8.000(10 S, 734.57 dedicated hy ordinance to off-street facilities are hereby anticipated ai revenue and are hereby appropriated lack of provision for pedestrians Bua Receipts Taxei .. „ 1.100.00 3,000.00 2.343.03 for the purposes to which said revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement." bie Carlstrom. Carla Waltz, Parking Metera _ . _. 90,000.00 24.946.ffil In state Highway Department 20.000.00 87.1M.7.1 Maryellen O'Brien, and Colleen Franchla* Taxei _. „ . 12,000.00 61.000.00 plans. He cited the small space orosi Receipts Taxes - 41.900.00 40.SOO.00 45.J74.7ll APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT KosUta, all Highlands, and Ter- Gasoline Tax Refund - _--.. . 1.500.00 1,500.00 2,439.73 too clo«e to vehicle travel nro- State Aid Highway Lighting 1.000.00 1.131.00 ri Kleva, Patti, Cathy and Laura 1.000.00 CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DEC. 31, It61 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND vided on Rt. 35 in Atlantic High- Franchise Tax Life Insurance- Companies 7,000 00 7.ooo.no d.riw.i! ASSETS OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN 4.'URItENT SlilU'I.UB Brcnnan of Middletown. County Financial Business Tax .- .. — 4.000.00 4.00000 4.831.13 lands. "AH the consideration is lash anu Investments 303.1S6.1B YEAR 19S1 YEAR 19C0 The following day, Mary Kath- TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES 2X11.478.42 300.1S8.00 Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: Surplus Balance January 1st 173,731.91 »9,1C2.49 liven to vehicular traffic bv the Taxes Rpcelvable 153.605 «1 CURRENT REVENUE !t"n»rtmen( " Chief Mass slated, leen was again feted by her ma- Tins Liens Recrlvable _ _.. 2,007.51 ON A CASH BASIS. ternal grandmother, Mrs. Vincent operly Acquired by Tax Title Current Taxes "and too little given to adequate i. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes . SI, 000.00 Men Liquidation _ _. 1.900.00 •(Percentage collection: dePaui Slavin, and maternal Other Receivables 1,719.43 1961 93^. 1960 0!«ii 2.021.02«. 16 1,750.882.32 rpace for pedestrian travel." Sab-Tntal General Revr-noee (lirmi 1, 1. 1 and 4) 417.4JB.I2 430,7)7.82 Deferred Charges Required to be In aunt, Miss Mary Slavin of Union, ii. Amount in t» Raited Delinquent Taxes - „...,.. 120,743.06 92.216.04 Arnold W. Wessler, vice prcsi- Tax« for support of 196! Budsret - 4O.3t4.O0 Other Revenue and Additions Mnnlrlpal Rudirl: Deferred Charges Required 10 be In to Income _... 263.952.06 250.114.45 lent of the Middletown Chamber (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes lncluillng Reserve Budgets Subsequent to 1962 _ 13.800.00 B65.O57.9J of Commerce, described the pro- Mrs. Gannon (or Uncollected Taxes _ - _. TOTAL ASSETS 516.512.111 TOTAL FUNDS '. j. 2,579,453.19 "2,332.395.20 posed barrier as a concrete wall Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes For Support of Municipal Kudget . 88o.067.tU EXPENDITURES AND that will serve as a convenience TAX REQUIREMENTS: Marks Birthday 7. To4*l Grseral Kavnaaei . _1.2l!.olM0 1,131,419.13 UO4.116.S1 Municipal Appropriations 1,013,735 70 SSll.llD.Ofl '«• l'ie crowds frnm northern IJARILITIKS, RESERVES AND SURri.US school Taxes (Including New Jersey who will come to the HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Frances •Cash Liabilities - 74.10:1.14 Loca: and Regional! _ _ U40.1.10.79 9O5.5O0.H0 Gannon rteservea for Receivables „ I5Et.232.73 County Taxes (Including !>-«•» and to Sa"dv Hook Park! , 6? Washington Ave.. Surplus - 2S3.307.03 Added Tax Amounts) 312.271) 6S 3.'t,(](3.39 for the two-month vacation pe-j celebrated her birthday Tuesday TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND riod, while for the remaining 10 when members of the Twenty Appropriated Expended 1591 AND SURPLUS .' 516.512.91 TAX REQUIREMENTS 2,:%.146.17 2.20!).9612B Club met nt the home nf Mrs. Total months it will be a hazard and in- •oi 1961 BT for 1961 As Mnvenience to children, citizens Stephen H. Faller, 85 Washing- Emergence ModltledBy Paid Less: Expenditures to Qe lUised for 1901 Rtiolullon All Traruterf or Charged Reserv by Future Taxes „ ind businessmen in the nrea. ton Ave. Mrs. Gannon received a School Tax Levy Unpaid 4K1.533.S2 6. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS [Rift from tier secret pal. Less: School Tax Deterred 4E1.533.61 TOTAL ADJITSTKD Mayor Speaks (At Operations EXPENDITURES AND Mayor Charles E. Applepate of j Mrs. Clifton G. Wells, 55 Fifth GENERAL GOVERNMENT •Balance Included in Above TAX REQUIREMENTS —!,296,14I.17 2,178,663.29 "Cash Liabilities" .01 Keyport said the barrier will iso- St., received the special aw«rd. AdlnlnlitrttiVf! and Executive (fitlarlei ind Wasti - — - 10.O5i.HO m.ms.on ln.osa.orj 10.052.00 3.rrti Mrs. Edwin B. Andrews, 121 SURPLUS BALANCE Irte one-fourth nf the ponulalian Other Expenses _. __. „ „ 5.CS0O s, 150. no 0,450.00 4,(4041 B03.53 DECEMBER ]lat Elections •nrl is vigorously opnosfd hv thpi Waterwitch Ave., will enterlain S*tarIPS anrl Wagrs _, fUW.OO liOU 00 got) orj 60() (Ifl citizens and flovernirm bodies of'lhe K™iP in her home Feb. 2; Oilier Expfni'i ™. i,too.to • 1.800^00 L'.OM.OO 1.8SS.2! 1(10.7!> •Use nearest even percentage. e1 w- Kin in rial Aftmlntstriitlon nay. mre rommiiniti''s tint wrmli'j hc-n Mrs. John Newton will celc-j Palarlcs and WnRrs ~ .- A '.HU> im s.wo.no 6 QSO (K> (.KM 2,tll he affected and nisi hv mer--"rate her birthday. Otlir-r RxprntiPf _ _ S.BO0.00 s. 3oo. no s^Doioo 1.S31.WI 3.768.10 rnoposEii USE OF CUIIRENT ITND : chants, police, firemen, first nir! Those present were Mrs. Johnj silarles nml Wages ^ -. 4.fi-j(i m 4.fl:>o no «, 120.00 11.OIL'.Ml 77.Ml aunri.vs IN 19m HTDRET sounds and all organized prnupsj Uankn, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Gan- OtliiT F.xpetiBps „. 1, SIS. 00 1.5'S.OO :,4is.oo 1,414.Ail 970.41 Surplus Balance DfCemher 31st, 1961 2S3 307 02 Cnllecllin .if Tnies Current Surplus Antlclpnted In Hi» aren. jn"n, Mrs. Daniel J. Martin, Mrs. Hnlnries nnd Wapra 9.S40 0O p, .st n no t.MO.OO 9 KIR 4D l.W In 1962 Budget _ 125.(100.00 Other Expenses . ...- _ . S.lftO.OO 4.150.00 3.D02.71 247.23 Link called attention to the steady Roy R. Maxson, Mrs. Newton. S. 150.00 I.efal SprvlfPS and Cnsts •URPLU8 BALANCE' REMAINING 158,307.02 Increase in fatal accidents on Rt. Mater Del («» a p P missed a curve and hit a tree. ported in 12 states—Maryland, Hefreim&n 6 4 16 Decapui a BruKi 5 2 12 Oakes 4 4 According to state polica at Massachusetts, New York, New Gall 5 2 11 Ba.llw«J 3 5 Howell Barracks, Mrs. Margaret Jersey, Vermont, Illinois, Minne- Wltkowtkl 3 2 3 Naughton 4 2 . B. Canepa Tlmlnlkl 3 2 8 Behlosser 1 3 5 W. Darrash ... McLeod, 423 Prospect Ave., wassota, Wisconsin, Kansas, Nebras- Woifmulltr 10 2 Qranlto 113 2 J. Alexander Ilutnick 0 0 0 1 0 B. Brown .. injured when a car driven by Wil-ka, Tennessee and Florida. J. MacIUojr .. lie J. Brown, Havens Bridge Rd., 22 12M 14 14 42 U Alken . ANNUAL St. Mary's 25 8 10 12-W H. Kaufman -.._ 8 Farmingdale, while traveling Easy Sun-Style Mater Del 14 S 7 IS—42 V. Supplee ~..54 south on Asbury Ave., Adelphia, T, Santelle ...... „, ....._,,J,57 Notre Dame (ID Mattr Del (38) M. Geronl .._ 57 about one mile north of Rt. 524, G F P O V P F. Lombardl ... Caola. 9 4 22 N&ughton 4 210 E. Doran . .... was involved in the accident. NUtl 4 0 8 DeCapua. 3 2 J. Brown Brown was issued a summons Worrob 4 0 8 Ballwec l M. Mazzucca O'Conner 3 0 8 Oakes 3 O O. Moran . . for careless driving. Wyers 2 0 4 Granite .1 1 M. Perrlllo Jackson 2 0 4 Bchlosier 0 2 M. Menni McCreedy 0 S 3 T. Thompson Denagellf 1 6 J. Fread .... Cryan 1 0 N. Ctravetta Morris 1 0 21 M, Qenovei* Fairview B. Mazza BOATING 27 7 V. Ferrollnt „ Richard Lawrence Beam, son Notra Dame J» 1« U 17—SI F. Baisone of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Beam Mater Del F. Decarlo 11 5 10 19-39 B. Bertelson .. of West Wilson Cuv, celebrated M. AmbTDBlno M. Famulary his third birthday recently. 1C. Ambroslna Hits Economic L. Bruno K. Irfe .... Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Ce- A. Manilla cere, Statesir P!., are vacation- 'Illiteracy' T. .CaprisHona . ing in Miami Beach. SCNDAV NIGHT MIXED WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass. W L BUndarii Roofing .. 3t 21 (AP) — Secretary of Commerce Team No. 10 -..: ~s«U EDITION Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Cul- 22V Bloopers 3(# shaw, formerly of Conover La., Luther H. Hodges has announced American United Lift —. 3$ 2* have built a two-story Colonial that he will launch a nations! Trade Wlnda „«.. ...flo 27 Stooges „ 30 27 home in Rumson. campaign against what he termed Four Splits ....~.-..u..._.... 28 29 the "economic illiteracy" of the Dales Saloon . 27 30 Team No, 1 I...2J 31 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bren- American public. Sherwood's Sporting 23 3< nan and family have moved from "Frankly," Hodges said, "I've Little Sliver Shell — 37 EXTRA-SWIFT sewing—not Good Humor ...... 20 37 Patterson La. to Commonwealth been most concerned lately abou a Avu complicated seam anywhere! Add Clayton — 57 178.7 Boaf and Accessory Dealers Ave. how little the average American the classic shirt to turn this Ell 33 175.1 knows of economics and economic Tyler 57 174.8i Hart Is your opportunity to talcs ad- llimming, princess sundress into Hoplock 45 174.11 matters, and we have been mov- Berkenmeler 173.8 a jumper for daily wear. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Asay and 51 vantage of th« tremendous boating family, formerly of Her Dr., have ing so slowly to erase our Ignor- Prick 5T 170.21 Printed Pattern 9061: Half Baynlon . ! 51 170.1. moved to The Sycamores Coop- ance." Aspdln SI H9.ll season ahead! ... A ready mad* Sizes 14"4. 16'/2, 18'/ . WA> Wi Sergewlch 5T US. 2 er Rd. The commerce chief said no 24^. Size I6J4 dress 3i/ yards Jessup .51 1ST.8 market' awaits you in this made-to- 4 more than IS to 15 per cent of 57 16*5: 39-inch; shirt 2% yards 35-inch. L»vy __5T 168.4! JERSEY CITY FIRE today's high school students "wil Mueller ... ordar tales package! Send 50c (coins) for this pat JERSEY CITY - A three- ever take a separate course in tern—add 10c for each pattern alarm fire swept through the economics in high school or in Valenty for first-class mailing. Send to Mll Henry Goldman Paper Co. at college to prepare them for the Marian Martin, The Red Bank 112 Harrison Ave, Thursday. big and little economic decisions Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West Five firemen suffered minor they will have to make al 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. cuts and bruises. Firemen said through their lives." Print plainly name, address with some 30 families were evac- Sundress or pinafore! It's easy xone, size and style number. In a talk prepared for cere- Boating Enthusiasts uated from apartments sur to sew of crisp cotton — opens monies inaugurating Dr. Henry Extra! Extra! Extra Big rounding the one-story, brick flat for speedy ironing. Looking for what's new in the boat- Sprjng-Summer Pattern Catalog K. Cridell, president of the Bab- structure In the Journal Square Ruffles and colorful embroi- — over 106 styles for all sizes, son Institute, Hodges said: ing circlet? . . . And also wonder- section of the city. The build- dery, in running and {single occasions, Misses, Half-Size, "Through the Department of Ing contained paper supplies, stitch; delight a little girl. Pat- Ing where to buy all your boating Women's Wardrobes. Send 35c! Commerce, I want this year to including cups and plates. Fire- tern 599; transfer of bands; pat- start a national campaign to do needs for the wonderful, fun-filled men said the blaze was brought tern in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included. something about this program of LADIES DAY un*r control In about two Send 35c (coins) for this pat- economic illiteracy." summer ahead? . . . Don't miss this hours. tern — add lttc for each pattern The secretary said his depart- •diHon—Friday, February 16. < for first-class mailing. Send to ment will work toward this end NEW EAI OFFICE Laura Wheeler, care of The Redwith businessmen, labor leaders LONG BRANCH - A new sales Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., economists and educators. He office has been opened by Elec- P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- jave no details about the pro- tronic Associates, Inc. in Syra- ion, New York 11, N. Y. Print gram. cuse. N. Y., to handle sales of plainly pattern number, name, small-to-medium-size computers address and zone. NC FUMBLE throughout New York state north FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)- of Peekskill. 200 designs in our new, 1962 Nee-The report that North Carolina Richard J. Doger, Jr., mana- dlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! quarterback Ray Farris tied an :er of EAI's Eastern Computer Pages, pages, pages of fashions, Atlantic Coast Conference record Iforrli Sales, also announced that J. home accessories to knit, cro- by punting 11 times against Clem- Cennedy Murray ..,„, Phillip Van Nest has been as- chet, sew, weave, embroider, son was erroneous, He kicked Santonello signed as technical representa- quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, Bavnton _ _... g 77,4 only 10 times. WO Series — Clayton 852~Tyler 827, tive at the newoffice, known as spreads, toys, linens, afghans 200 Club — Clayton 257, Tvler 236 he Central New York District. plus free patterns. Send 25c. West Virginia's Southern Con- Hoplock 235, El! 522, Batbato 219. 'erence baseball champions of TOP 10 AT A GLANCE "Hey — hold on there • Art Wall turned in the best The average age of the pro 1961 will be bolstered by Rod Associated Press hey!" PGA tour round of 1961 when he golfers who won PGA tourna- Thorn in the spring. He will play Here's how the top 10 teams shot a 61 in the Denver Open, ments in 1961 was 32.1 years. irst base. In the Associated Press basket- ball poll did last week. Won-Iost records Include Saturday: 1. Ohio State (184)), beat Iowa, N.J. Turnpike—Financial Success 88-83, beat Minnesota, 91-65. 2. Kentucky (17-1), beat Mbsls- ilppl, &3-60. NEWARK (AP) - Alter a tinued to operate as a toll road over operating expenses will in- In its revised estimate of what 3. Cincinnati (19-2), beat St. decade of operation the New at its present rate of growth, it crease significantly. the highway will have to bear, Jersey Turnpike has surpassed would be debt-free and running Louis, 54-48, beat Tulsa, 70-52. The popularity of the turn- the turnpike authority now fig- 4. Kansas State (17-2), beat even the rosiest expectations of a surplus of about $600 million pike stems from many more fac- ures the road will be carrying the engineers who built it and by 1088. Kansas, 91-72, beat Missouri, «5- tors than the ease, comfort and 75 million vehicles by 1965. It 39. the financiers who backed it t6 The turnpike began retiring its safety of a wide road permitting therefore undertook a five year, 5. Duke (15-1)L lost to N. C. the tune 'f $466.2 million. bonds just four years after it a driver to whisk through New $60-million development program State, 71-55, beft Virginia, 101- The success of the highway— opened and now has knocked Jersey in two hours. financed from its surplus. 5. both financial and in usage- 17 million from its indebtedness Great Earning Power Tile turnpike is a corridor 6. Duquesne (16-3), lost to Vll- has been credited with helping Over-all, more than 300 million through which practically all Due to the spectacular earnirig lanova, 82-63. to secure loans and support for vehicles have carried more than traffic between the ports of New power of the turnpike, an at- 7. Bradley (164), beat North building other toll roads all over 800 million persons more than 11 York and Philadelphia passes, as tempt may be made to maintain Texas, 91-81, beat Louisville, 80- the United States. billion miles over the road—a well as most of the traffic swing- it as a toll road after its bonded 1$. Ten years ago, when the last distance equivalent to about ing south from New England indebtedness is liquidated. Mr. Merchant ... Be sure to reserve your space 440,000 trips around the earth. 8. Bowling Green (16-2), lost to .tection of the 118 mile read was and eastern New York. The legislation establishing the Toledo, 70-59, beat Marshall, 73- ipened to traffic, engineers pre- But big numbers sometimes In terms of time saved and con-New Jersey Turnpike Authority 70. dicted that by 1981 thirty million are deceptive. The success of NOW for the big BOATING SEASON ahead ... venience of movement, the turn- in 1948 stipulated that when its 9. Mississippi State (18-1), beat vehicles a year would use the the turnpike might belter be pike is a good buy for a man bond issues were paid off, the Tnlanc, 70-59, beat Tennessee, 91- road. gauged by reducing the figures behind a wheel. The cost to a road would revert to the juris- 67. 52 Million Vehicles of a year or a decade to one private motorist making the full diction of the state Highway De- 10. Oregon State (17-1), beat day's operations. What happened? 118 mile run is $1.75, or about partment to be operated as a 'orlland, 75-64. In 1961 the turnpike carried As of last fall, the turnpike a cent and a half a mile. Trucks free expressway. needed revenues of $57,000 a day 12 million vehicles. pay about,three and a half cents Many persons, including Paul GOLF LESSONS ON TV SH1-0010 to meet operating expenses and Ten years ago it was believed over the same distance. A good Troast, former chairman of the NEW YORK (AP) - TVs All- pay interest on outstanding ,!he yearly toll revenues would percentage of revenue is derived, authority, hive proposed that itar golf this season has added bonds. It was collecting an reach $20.8 million by 1975. In however, from trips between loc- the turnpike continue as a toll ;olf lessons to its weekly 18- average of $113,000 a day, or 1961, tolls topped $36 million. al interchanges. facility. wle match between top profes- twice what it required. The $466.2 million in revenue The turnpike's average toll An estjmated 50 per cent of iionals. Among these on the ASK FOR DISPLAY! Margin of Surplus bonds that financed the ordinal revenue per vehicle is 72.5 cents. road revenues orginates from nned program are National Open construction and later additions Of course, much of that sur- Success also has brought prob- out-nf-state. By continuing to champion Gene Littler, Peter to the highway are due to be plus is being used to retire lems. operate the turnpike as a toll Thomson, Arnold Palmer, Tom- redeemed by 1988. Estimates bonds. But as traffic and reve- First of all, the Turnpike Au- facility, even at reduced rates, my Bolt and Cary Middlecoff, now are that the bonds will be nues increase in years to come horily Is worrying about wheth- New Jersey would realize a,Thomson recently shot a 60 in retired at least 13 years early. and as more bonds are re- er tha road will be able to handle large amount of revenue from: beating Doug Sanders who had As of now, if the turnpike con- deemed, the margin of surplus the increasing flood of traffic. nonstate sources. 63. Feb. 12, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Caseys Triumph Palmer Cops Phoenix Golf In Overtime

RED BANK - Dave Gem- [or Sf.',Mir/i to,itret<* th» lead to two points with i foul »bot. 12 Strokes Ahead of Field perle's Jump shot with two min- He scored the Eagles' oaly jwiiit utes to go in overtime gave Red in overtime. Fairfield played In the sane PHOENIX, Arli. Wall « 4 II est money winner of nil time at ers Ip the closing holes. On the Cho'wlck 1 « t Pewutl S IS 23 terday to gain on the slipping HONORED BY GSHSA — Miss Carrie Bath Blair, 13, of Buttonwood Dr., Shrewsbury, quarter the Green and Gold team 5 2 1 Belima 10 5 orilv 32, "the lonR-belting Rolden same sixth hole that Iroubled 7 4 in Weher 4 1 t Casper, who was two over and re- sneaked ahead at the half, 37- bov picked up $5,300 to run his Palmer, Nicklaus' ball was com- shown taking a jump with ea«e, wai a high point winner in tha Garden Stato Horn O O 0 Oemperli J 1 S mained even.withMcCallister and 36, following the 18-17 edge posted 0 3 J Ipletely buried in a sand trap. !7 }3 77 MM 71 career total to $275,754.76. This Fairfield. Show Aiiociation over the past show itason. Miss Blair received a trophy Saturday A spectator pointed out the ap- by the home club. left him only about $7,200 short night along with Andrea King, Wardell Ave., Rumson, at the GSHSA dinner held in St. Mary'» -., 1 \1 1» Jl 1—11 of Cary Middiecoff arid $9,GO0 be- Nicklaus, winning J2.30O in his proximate location and Palmer At the end of three, Red Bank "Binlt"'C«th 19 18 19 U J-7I Officials— Loblontlo, Lowenberj. hind Doug Ford in earnings, biggest payday on the tour, and brushed the sand to find the Pluckemin. Catholic trailed,-55-52, St. Mary's ball for Nicklaus, The young slar increased its margin to 61-54 in blasted out onto the green and the fourth, and from this point his bogey five constituted a re- GSHSA Honors on it was an uphill struggle for Freehold Dumps markable recovery. Colts Set Three Records the Caseys. Nepti Palmer's 12-stroke victory mar- tune Wins Local Girls Red Bank moved to a 75-72 gin was the largest on record count with only 20 seconds re- Lions, 67-55, For for an official PGA event. But Lose to Peddie, 4341 PLUCKEMIN - Misses Carrie maining. Brian Buckley pulled Previously, the largest margin Beth Blair, Buttonwood Dr. the Caseyj up to within one point, First 'A' Victory was 11 strokes. Jim Ferrier won LINCROFT — Warren Cal- tion indoor track and field Shrewsbury, and Miss Andrea 75-74, but Bob Kukulski then hi King, Wardell Ave., Rumson 'A' Court Title by that many !n Jacksonville In ligaro copped the 60- and 300- champions last week with a toss FREEHOLD — Freehold Re- were presented trophies Saturdaj 1!I51 and Johnny Palmer had the yard dashes and anchored the of 49' 3/4", heaved the 12-pound gional High School waltzed out night for their high point totals NEPTUNE — Undefeated Nep- week by posting a win over Free- same edge in the 195! Canadian winning 600-yard relay team to iron ball four inches over the to a 21-10 lead in the first quarter accumulated over the past year Piners Cop tune, the class of basketball'hold for a clean circuit schedule. Open. paca the Peddie School to a 43- 50' mark. and was never headed in scoring in the Garden State Horse Show teams on the shore, shot Redj Red Bank has found the cage "My driving was by far the 41 victory over Christian Broth- Peddie's victory in the 600- its first Shore Conference A Di- Association sanctioned shows. Th Bank out of a cannon over defeat!road difficult this season ns the greatest reason for the big mar-ers Academy in an indoor track yard relay, the next to last vision victory, a 67-55 decision awards were made at a dinner in B Southern hill Friday night when the Scar- Bucs have recorded only a 6-8 gin," Palmer said. "And those and field meet on the Academy event, clinched the meet. The over Middletown Township Fri- Watchung View Inn here. let Fliers clobbered the Eucs, season so far. In circuit compe- long irons came through for me course here Saturday. Colts came back to take the day night on the court here. 87-53, here for the Shore Confer- tition the Bucs stand at 3-5. several times." Three CBA track and field last event of the day, the sprint Miss Blair accumulated points Division Title Frehold has a 1-7 record in the ence A crown. Neptune's "Big Four" of Nate His wood blasts from tha tee stars set track records in the medley relay, but fell short in while riding "Saddle Shore." 'the TOMS RIVER - Lakewood A Division and a 5-10 season Coach Bill Sweel's Red Bank Beaurord, Bob Davis, Walt Hol- :onslstently reached the 300-yard loss. Frank Ragan started off the team totals by two points. 13-yearold rider tied for reserve High School copped its second mark. Middletown Township has team was humiliated from the land and Conley Ramsey were mark and he missed the fairways the record setting Colts with a Charley Dippel was the final champion in the high score award straight Shore Conference B an identical A Division record start and at first hairs end the responsible tor 16 of Neptune's less than a hal! dozen times in 1:18.3 clocking in the 600-yard winner for the Colts, copping the class for Pinto models. This is the Southern Division championship and is 4-12 on the campaign. iharp Fliers were coasting along 87 points, Beaufortl scored 22, 'our days. event to snap the record set by 1,800-yard run in 4:59.9. The second year Carrie has been with a 65-57 triumph over Torn; Middletown's only A Division vic- a 59-19 lead, which was Davis 21, Holland 19, and Ram- Palmer, explaining "I need a Frank Adesso of St. Peter's lolls swept the event with Tom showing "Saddle Shore." with River Friday night on the losers tory came over Freehold In the a margin to take into sec- sev 14. ittle rest," plans to skip the next (New Brunswick) last December McKnight placing second and Miss King tied for reserve quite court. first meeting of the two clubs end half play. Bill Smith was the only Hanker two tournaments at Tucsor and by six-tenths of a second. John Homlish coming across the champion for junior horeseman- finish line third. The Piners now have a perfect earlier In the season. Neptune, in scoring its I7th who found the secret (sharp New Orleans. He will rejoin the Joe McGuinness ran the 900 ship over fences. Also 13, she 8-0 B Southern Division record After the Colonials took their consecutive victory, has nine wins shooting) of double figures, tour at Baton Rouge, La,, where (three laps) in 2:13.9 to better has been riding in competition — JIESUI.TK — and are 18-2 on the season. Toms big 11-point spread In the first In the Conference and can con- Smith tnssed In 11 field goals he is defending champion. the record set by teammate redlle 43 — CBA 41 about four years. 6Oyd. dash—Won by Wtrrnt Cllll. River is in a tie for fourth place quarter, Middletown could never clude regular season play this and converted three fouls for a George Sheehan of 2:15.1. Shee- In local circuits the Colts Neck, Baro i Ft, 2. John Husaon. (CBA), 3. in the loop with a 4-5 record and recover. The Lions did take- a 25-point total. han is sitting out the indoor sea- John N'lchotis (P). T!m«—«.« Lincroft and Monmouth horse 60-j'd. hlsll hurdles—Won by lick is 5-10 over-all. one-point scoring advantage in Neptune broke loose in fine son due to a hip injury. 60-yti. shows are members of the Gar- SliaKer (Pi, 2. Peti Terry (.P), 3. It was a battle all the way the third quarter, 18-17, but the scoring style by racking up a The third record came in the Bernlo Smith (CBA). Time—:8.7 den State group. Shore BudcT 6O-yd. low hurdlei—Won by T*rry for the defending Central Jersey winners made up for that in the 24-fi first quarter lead to demon- shot put where Augie Zilincar, Both girls are experienced (P>, 2. Sh>ff»r (Pj, 3. Nlcholi (P). Group III champions. They took final period with a 15-12 edge. strate whut kind of a winning who won the parochial group Time—8.0 riders with the Monmouth County 3OOyd. run—Won by Calllsaro (Pi, a 17-14 lead in the first quarter Lennie Clax was the spark in mood the Fliers were In. At inter- title 2. Husson (CBA), 3. Steva Gam (CBA). Hunt group. Conference in the New Jersey State only to see the Indians battle the Freehold attack with 19 points mission, Netrtune was cnsstlr.g Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Tlme-31.8 Wins 600-yd. run—Won by Fnnk Hajan back in the second quarter to cut Larry Brodie, who also controlled with that 59-19 margin after blast (CBA>. 2. Art Henney IP). 3. Hugh he gap to one point at the half, the backboards for the winners, Standings ing away for » 35-13 scoring O'Ntll (OBA). Time—1:18.3 (new trick record, old record 1:18.» by FranK Monmouth Nips was next with 17 and Don Ollwer- session. Adeno, St. Peler'a. New Brunswick, 31-30. A DIVISION 1861) ther added 10. Tn the second Tialf the reserves Pennington's 2d Th winners took i?34-27 6cor- Dash &OO-yd. run—Won by Joe McOuln- Paul Herr, hitting for 18 Friday') Results the second were getting their chance to get ness (CBA), 2. Ralph Ltara (P), 3. Seton Hall Of ing advantage in Asbury Park 78, Long Branch 88. Ilennli Germano (OBA). Time—2:13.9 points In the second half, was off the bench and the Fliers man- (new achool record, old record 2:15.1, half. Neptune 87, Red Bank S3. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tom Half Play Beats acorge Sheehan, 19S1) high man for the losers with 24. aged a 17-12 third period. Then Marty Engel, Ken Hicks and Mlddletown Township (7, Free- Sullivan, a fuzzy-cheeked Vfflano- 1,800-yd. run—"Won by Charlie Dip. Jim Novembre was the only oth- with all reserves In the game the pal (CBA), 2. Tom HcKnlBht (CBA>, Paterson, 76-75 Maano Milles each had 15 for the hold Regional 55. va freshman, fought off a last-lap 3. John HomlUh (CBA). Time—4:59.9 winners and Richard Gaines er Middletown eager to hit double Fliers trailed the Bucs, 22-11, in Croydon Hall 5O0-yrl. relay—Won by Peddn (Nlch- PATERSON - A basket in the Standings bid by veteran Pete Close of figures, ending up with 12. Ken the final quarter. Bob Pmaraack, Henney Calllgaro). closing seconds by Tom Farrel tabbed 14. Jim Kearney was the W Avo the Quantico Marines and won PENNINGTON-The Penning, Time— l:.. . spark for the Toms River quintei Bultivant and Harry Wilson add- Neptune ran up a 18-0 lead be sp:lm medley (6OO-30O-30O-9O01—Won gave Monmouth College a squeak- Neptune (17-0) 1.000 the mile in 4:08.7 Saturday in the ton School took advantage of a by CBA (George Jackson, John Cohmn. with 14 while Richard Yeager ed eight and seven points, re- fore Red Hank's Sam Cureton Bill Oakley, Ttrry Broderlck). No time er triumph, 76-75, over Seton Hall Aibury Park (11-7) .777 Philadelphia Inquirer track meet leaky Croydon Hall Academy had 13 and Don Manns added 12. spectively. snapped the streak when he Shot put relay—Won by CBA (AUKI« of Paterson Saturday night. Long Branch (9-8) .500 before a capacity crowd of 10,- (Leonardo) defense in the sec- ZHlncar, Bob Preston, Don Swanm Freehold also copped the jay- scored on a drive wilh 2:45 re DlaUnce—125-11 It was the 18th victory in 20 Toms River's jayvees recorded Red Bank (J-8) .375 500. ond half to come from behind vee game, 50-43. maining In the qviarter. Davi? games for the Hawks, Their vic- a 63-32 win in the preliminary Mid. Twp. (4-12) .125 The 19-year-old Sullivan, a and dump the Hall, 62-59, here toim Hit rrMholl (ID sparked the Fliers with 12 points tory Saturday night gave them encounter. O T P O Freehold Reg. (5-10) .125 4:03.5 miler as a Chicago school- Saturday. 4 » Llrntbodr 0 4 4 in the period. All Red Bank final 5-1 record in the Centra! (M) Tomi Blver (51) Bulllvant boy last spring, thus won his Olmrdln 2 4 Firrtll 0 4 B NORTHERN DIVISION scored was three field coais. and It was the second game in as Atlantic Conference and now the Engel o F P or? Herr Strlckman 1 7 first major invitation tace and HICK! 1 7 15 Kearney Wllion 1 *7 Ollwertbir AID Friday's Results Smith tossed in two of those. many days for coach Bill Carr's must sweat it out while Bloom- 6 3 15 | Yeaser « 1 I Clax stamped himself as one of the Mlllea S MS Manni Kovembri a 12 > IB Keyport 84, Wall 59. Croydon Hall five, which defeat- K t 14 Monty L. Brodlt 7 IT In the fast scoring second peri field (3-1) completes its fina: J. Brodll finest young prospects in the ed South River High School, 52- Kowlt O 1 1 RlcketU S 4 Manasquan 52, Hoffman 50. od It wai Holland leading the two loop games. Polltl 2 15 Moon 1 1 country for the 1964 OylmpiCJ 50, in overtime Friday night. Matawan 84, Atlantic Highland! offensive with 11 points. It was a come from behind win to 11 W 2» 17 «r Villanova 23 21 23 13 91 M. The Bucs were attempting to Rolando Cruz, Croydon Hall posted 6coring for the Hawks as Seton Hall held Lakewood .17 11 IS «-« Mlddlelown -...10 II 1» J*-»i freshman, sporting a fiberglass advantages in the first and sec ,r U 1« 13 14-41 FrMnold - -...21 U 17 IS—«T Standings slow down the game In the third a three-point advantage, 75-72, -Palala, Dahrovje. Official!—Well, Feeo«y. W L Ave. with a possession ball game, hut pole, won the pole vault, clear- ond quarters to take a 31-25 with two minutes to go. Farrell Keyport (1M) 9 2 ,818 still the Fliers came nut on top ing an even 15 feet, while In lead «t the half, but Permington then scored for tho winners on Malawan (12-4) 8 2 .800 17-12. to widen the gao to 7'-31 other top events, Hayes Jonts cama back In the third stanza a layup with approximately one Manasquan (114) 7 S .790 Beauford had eight points In this of Detroit captured the 50-yaid with a- 20-15 bulge to close the minute remaining to set the stage hurdles in 6.1, Frank (world's gap and went ahead in the final Hoffman (104) . S 4 .55! session. for his game winning Jump shot. faitest humaii) Budd of Villanova quarter for the victory. Rum.-Falr Hiv. (t-7) 4 S .444 Neptune's junior varsltv also Monmoulh won the 50-yard dash in 5.3 and Will (S-14) 1 S .111 It was the sixth victory in 11 o PP or won easily, taking a 58-45 deci- Bltfllnder 2 5 » Ebner 9 0 Cary Weisiger of the Quantico games for Pennington. Croydon XllBcfiler » S 21 CAREFREE At. High. (2-12) 0 10 .000 sion over the Buc reserves. Cirnathln Til. Marines took the 1,000 in 2.11.8 Hall has a 7-6 record. Firrell 10 j 21 Monflirdo 1 II B SOUTHERN DIVISION Ralph Johnson sparked the win- Arnlnr t 3 10 Kwi.l Peantnitan («tl * 11! 1 ners with 14 markers. Sullivan, who entered Jumbo Oroidon Hall (19) Gill > 1 7 o'Brlfn O 0 Friday ! Resulti Jim Elliott's stable only last fall. a p p G P Bazotla 3 t II »pton« (mi Rpd Bank (Hi Cavanaufli 2 0 4 Fox Vreeiwyclc 0 1 Brick Township 70, Southern Re- r r made his bid with a little less Thompson 0 (l BlQcum MOTORING STARTS gional II. Bemiforii 11 l!!l Wlnrow 0 Harian 0 0 0 LOCUIOQ 30 u n JS 0 75 R r>»vli T T 21 I Smltli than two laps to go. Heath * < 30 Adams Monmoulh ____ . « 35-78 Lakewood 65, Toms River 57, WlllUmion 1 it 5 i Kimhr He overtook Bob Vinton of the Kelly 0 0 0 Stoll Srton Hall. Pauraon - M 3>-T6 Ifoilinii I nil Oiirttim O'Keeft • 4 II Palmer Standings mrnney I illl FMdi Baltimore Oylmpic Club, who T 5 19 Johnion KeMerlln* 9 0 0 NO GOLF FOR INDIANS W L Ave. I, Divli 5 l> ( I EillnH i i was leading. But he couldn1 AT FIRESTONE nm ft ft li i rViriont I) ft 23 U 99 CANOE PUCE, N. Y. (AP)- Lakewood (lt-2) 8 0 1.000 o r> 1 0 shake Close. Going Into the fina 28 4 «!COLLEGIATE SWIMMER — Croydon Hall ..19 13 1__5 .11—C _ 9 Brick Twp. (8-11) 5 3 .675 Hrhlnmbach fl 1 Munsnn ft The Shinnecoclc Indians of eastern While 7 ' nrki-r lap, it appeared that Close migh PennlngtDn 13 10 20 IT—$1 Dave Schulrze, former Red T»ot. P'snt. Br.h. f«-7) 5 4 .555 o ovrtake Sullivan. Officials—Ackerman, Pajiion*. Long Island have been told b Toms River (5-10) 4 5 .444! But every time the Marine Bank High School star high the state that a golf course can Cen. Regional (7-8) 4 5 51 » 17 11 . Corps lieutenant, turned on the jumper, it a member of Ihe not be erected on their reserva South. Regional (Ml) 0 • .000|JWct Funk « 1J 11 21—S3 NBA Standings otncinin—i William*. heat. Sullivan was up to the Lycoming Collegs (Pa.) challenge and at the end, he was ASSOCIATED PRESS In response to a request for about four yards to th» good. Eastern Division swimming team. A fraihman, legal opinion by representative! John Uelses, the worlds only W I Pet. h» it ths ion of Mr. andof the trustees of the tribe, th Attorney General's office ruled 16-foot pole vaulter, wts bedded Boston „ _...45 It .738 Mrs. I. M. Schultie, Little down with a fever in his Quantico Philadelphia _ 41 H .641 that leasing any part of the reser- quarters and had to scratch from Syracuse _ 30 32 .484 Silver, and compstti in both vation for a golf course or for the meet. New York 22 39 ,361 ths backstroke anjofreeityle any other purpose would be con- trary to the "fundamental pur- GET YOUR CAR READY NOWI Budd, in winning his 14th Western Division events for Lycoming, which pg f straight dash, had no trouble. A £*«S*« - « •£ Se O a reservation." compiled a 2-4 won-lost rec- The N few seconds after his victory, it Cincinnati ._ 33 .524 use of tribal lands fo was announced that his world 9.2 Detroit .459 ord in the first half of the other than residence or settle Precision adjust ALL THIS St. Louis . .361 ment would constitute an intru- / brakes, repack front monthly payment record for the 100-yard run. had 22J *ea«on FOR ONLY been accepted officially by 'theChicago ... sion, the Attorney General said, If bearings and add can wipe out International Amateur Athletic w brake fluid, if necea- Federation. Miry.

Add up all you still owe on instalment purchases, ar- Nationals Grip A League Lead * Scientifically inspect «PBe an HfC Payment-Reducer Loan, and pay every- Verga, Hlatky *X and align front-end 5 m only neconvenien t h W to manufacturer's &fS o°r more!te And^ you Cmk ° MONTHLY PAYMENT •IAN' S specifications. Yen G.I In R. B. Recreation Cage Play pay HFC much loss per Pace St. Rose U IS 6 month than you're pay- paymtl pmmtl psvmn P*mli Precision balance Ing now. Whatever your $10•0 S 6.fl7 6 9.75 518.15 To 72-60 Win A League points for the winners while Jim- points for the winners while Ken- both front wheels. money needs, feel con- 20O 13.93 19J5O 36.31 The Nationals kept a tight grip my Dudley had 12 points for the neth Sidney had 10 points for fident that Household 516.77 20.90 29.25 M.46 BELMAR — Bob Verga and on first place by rurnlng back losers. the winners while Robert Morris j Check power brake m 21.0} 27.47 38. SO 1 will serve you with fair- 72.14 Ron Hlatky combined for 50 the Knicks. 42-36. James Berry The second game saw the Gold- had 4 points for the losers. +M and power steering 300 26,77 33.60. 47.62 KI.53 ness and consideration. points to pace St. Rose High sparked the win with 16 points, en Eagles win out over the The Globe Trotters won over! w units where applica- i[< ii.";% (HI mntlitnM- School to a 72-60 victory over while Mike Boyle hit the cords Knicks. 19-13. Eugene Clay and Ihe Mighty Atlas, 18-6. Nathan! ble. St. Mary's of Perth Amboy on for 20 points for the losers. Alvin Jones shared scoring hon- Sheard had 10 points for the win- llmt pan r{ltotalMfiini

strokes prr round. |Tyrone Lewis each had four Iciyde Williams each had eight (for the losers. j Mataivan Rips Tigers, 84-66, RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 12, 1962—IS Power »<> Sail Keyport Whips Knights, 84-59 For 8-2 B Northern Record By BILL ROBINSON One of the most rugged proving grounds in ocean ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - half game behind • Keyport in the while the Tigers were dropping racing is the Southern Ocean Racing Conference series, Can Clinch Tie Tomorrow MaUwaa High kept alive iU title B Northern Divison race with their 12th game in 14 tilts on the hopes in the Shore Conference B an 8-2 record. Keyport is first season. Atlantic Highlands is 0-10known as "The Circuit," and this year the S.O.R.C. AS8yRy PARK — Coach matched the losers' point total. i75-50 victory in the preliminary Northern Division with a 84-66 with a 9-2 mark and can clinch in the B Northern Division. events have taken on an extra importance. There is I Frank zampello's Keyport High Jackson and Poland each canned I encounter. victory over hapless Atlantic a tie for the title with a victory The winners broke it, open in always special interest in them as a preview of thejschool cagers held on to their 12 free throws with Jackson pop-| it was the 18th victory in 19 Highlands on the court here over Rumson-Fair Haven Region- the second quarter with a five- ping in 10 field goals for 32 points j games for the Raider JV'f, Friday night. al tomorrow. It was the Huskies' Bermuda Race, held every even-numbered year in June.|™«*™^?e^™»«h- point edge, 24-19, after squeaking while Poland tallied seven two-jw,n (Jj) The triumph left Matawan one 12th victory in 16 games over-all through with a lead in the open- Also, this year sorrtS of the people who will be involved and a| n rv art Division race with an 84-59 romp pointers' for 26 markers 3 0 61 Poland 7 1)11 ng quarter, 14-13. The Huskies over Wall Township here Friday total of 58 points. With Frank j Kt o o 0 j Jannaronv 4 2 1* with the America's Cup are competing down South. j 6 l ll I n. Jickion in 12 11 continued to pour it on in the night. Jannarone hitting for 10 points, j second half with advantages o( There is also a nice controversy brewing. It was the ninth victory in 11 B I 21 Gevgn Asbury Belts Wave, 78-66, losers were already outscored. j Ho-inhin 26-17 and 20-17 in the third and Two of the three S.O.R.C. races already held have Northern Division games for the Eckman was high man for the' < o > iinal periods, respectively. n I I Fran been won by an America's Cup figure, Ted Hood of Red <•'' Raiders, defending loop losers with 21 points while Lco' 1 I 1 O'.Nilll To Clinch 2d in A Division The losers threatened seriously champs. Matawan is second with Waltsak, with 11, was the onlyJ 0 0 01 Uwti n n Marblehead, Mass, with his latest creation called Robin. : 1131 Thom ooo in the third quarter when they an 8-2 mark. Wall Township is other Wall eager to tab double ! BJ > a o i sixth in the seven-team league LONG BRANCH - Asbury ops' easy win. They placed six closed the gap to four points, This new Robin (he builds at least one a year from his figures. I J3 Jl wikl, KowaluM. across the Gulf Stream and in the 403-mile St. Peters- and dropped 14. setback here Friday night and with 12 and Hal Crenshaw, Joe rest of the quarter while the 9 gain the Shore Conference play- Reed, Hank Nonnenberg and RonAtlantic Highlands could only burg-Fort Lauderdale Race around the tip of Florida. The Keyport five can clinch a 'Could Have Run Faster, offs. Watt each had 10. dump in 11. tie for its second straight B The victory iced second place Joe Police was high man for Bowie, Magee Hit 20 Northern Division crown with a in the Shore Conference A Divi- the losers with 21 points, 22 com- win over Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Says Beatty After 3:58.9 The Matawan team's big three gional tomorrow on the Bulldog's sion for the Asbury Park five ing on field goals, Center Tom Bill Bowie, Terry Magee and B; I which now has a 7-2 loop record. Kerwin was next with 21, Al Collins . . . were once again th' Big scoring bulges in the first LOS ANGELES (AP) - "The The likable New Zealander re- Long Branch Is third with a 4-4 Jordan had 10 big scorers for the winners and third quarters led to Key- race went right according to vealed he will return to the record. Asbury Is now 11-7 on the Tom Olivadotti's 19 points Bowie and Magee each popped port's easy triumph Friday night. plan," said the first man to crack United States this summer and season while the Green Wave paced Long Branch to a 47-38 in 29 points whila Collins ripped In the first stanza the winners the four-minute mile indoors. "1 compete in the National AAU holds a 9-8 over-all slate. victory in the jayvee game. the cords for 18 points. Bowie ran up an 18-9 advantage. They could have run faster." Championshlpj at Mount Saa An- Asbary Fark (78> Long Branch (U) tallied his total on 10 field goa's After Asbury took a 25-17 lead F P F P took a 13-point edge In the third Little Jim Beatty was talking I tonio College, near here. in the first quarter, the closest the Monntnbel a 2 10 Kerwln a7 7 Jl while Magee hit nine two-pointers Reeri i 1 ID Olan 1 1 3 quarter, 27-14. about his itlrring performance; "III be on my way to Europe Branchers could get was seven Kuclien t t 12 Gauehtn 1 2 4 and a pair of charity tosses. Col- here Saturday night-a record-i and will welcoma a chsjica for points, 41-34, late In the second Napolltano 6 t IS Swain 0 0 ( lins had seven buckets and fou' Wall took a 3-0 lead as the y g 1 Crenshaw WrlfM Knights' ttarstar, John Eckman, breaking mile which placeld d himh«; goodd rracee herehere,'" SnelSell con- quarter and again, 62-55, with ap- 2 2 IS Naliion 0 0 ( foul shots. Bob Andrews was also tinued. proximately five minutes left in Starrett 2 1 5 Police 11 153 in double figures for the winners dropped in a bucket and a free!a shade above New Zealand's Walt t 3 10 Jordan 5 0 10 tirow but Bruce Jackson then young Peter Snell as the star of 'this was his first race on an the contest. with 13 markers. indoor board track. 21) 20 7S 37 12 0» started to hit on drives and free the show. A well balanced scoring attack ....15 OT Aibury Park 15 IS—78 Tom Seeley paced the losers tnrows and the Raiders moved 'I Just followed Instructloni," wai the keynote to the Blue Bish- Long Branch ....17 19 13 17-«6 The two shared honors In the Officials—Dlozuarc 1, Cocclnelio. with 21 points while Fred Gerlach n'.o a lead they never lost. third annual Los Angeles Times J "A, you know, It wa. ended up with 17 and Mike Lanp m flrsrt m ln Jackson Scores it Indoor games Saturday night to!"V / " " "?" 6-4 sophomore center, added 10 the del Murr a 1 Halber Keyport had a slight edge in ight of 13,134 packed in , > « 8* Sapling And Sorority Get It was a clean sweep for the the sports arena. structions. fold goals, 25-23, but the Raiders Huskies as their Jayvees copped "He said to dig out in front p.led it on at the charity lane, The 5-foot-6. 128-pound Beatty, the preliminary encounter, 70-62 ami never mind anybody elit." pumping in 34 of 45 attempts formerly of North Carolina, un- Over 1,300 Nominations Maliunui <(H> At. (CO) Snell disclosed muicles In hii O P P while Wall canned only 13. corked 3:53.9 In the mile run, Q F P thighs tightened up In tht final 10 7 3 17 eclipsing the American In door Bowin o 2a » 3 21 Jackson and the Ralderi' 6-5 three laps which he attributed to 0CEANP0RT —Over 1,300 received nominations from virtu- Colllni 7 < ]K mark of 4:01.4 set by Ron De- 9 3 20 O « 1 THIS SCENE of yachti gathered at Nassau, Bahamai, center, Larry Poland, almost the unaccustomed board pound- two-year-olds have been made eli- ally all of the country's leading WelllenJ 1 1 3 Byrne o % : Iany March 7, 1959. Slebert 1 O 2 Helracn o o i will be repeated this week after the 184-mile race across ing. gible to Monmouth Park's stables. Horsemen have come to Hcmler I 1 3 Lane 4 2 II $100,000 guaranteed gross Sapling Flyntv 1 0 2 Jaekion 2 2 I the Gulf Stream from Miami, climax of the Southern Snell fractured the American Halberg literally ran away with recognize that the Sapling and O 0 I Morrfll 2 O 4 r.awlfr Dragons Defeat indoor l.OOOtyard mark In 2:0Gjt|le two-mile in 8:42.5, but he ind Sorority, track officials an- Sorority are the first major Andrew! 5 3 12 McCaffrey 2 0 • Ocean Racing Conference Circuit. nounced today in a tabulation fol- Slurt 0 0 0 Greens 0 0 0 flat, erasing the 1961 mark of didn't approach his own Amirl. stakes for 2-year-olds in the East, Ortiz 10 2 2:07.9 held by former Stanford lowing the Jan. IS closing. The and they point their best young Wllllaml 10 2 Southern, 76-61 can record ot 8:34.3. Smith 0 2 2 The fleet has been resting up since the finish of star Ernie Cunliffe. Just last Jan, two complementary stakes will colts and fillies for our two re- Bob Scliul Los Angelei, wai BAYVILLE — Brick Township 27 Snell lowered the outdoor mile be run during Monmouth's sum- warding fixtures with the thought 37 10 81 23 14 68 that spray-blown event, Jan. 30, after a hard thrash second In 8:55.3, while Canada's Mitawan _..l4 21 broke open a close game in the and on Feb. 3 the 800-meter and mer meeting. of spotlighting future cham- Atlantic Highland! _..1J 19 17 • It—«e to windward into a Gulf Stream norther. Now the cli- schoolboy wonder, Bruco Kldd, Officials—Brealov, Bechtloff, final quarter and went on to hand 880-yard world marks. tired in the final stride! and The six-furlong Sapling for 2- pions." max of The Circuit is on hand with the 184-mile Miami- Southern Regional's Rams their The 22-year-old Beatty was finished third In 9:00.7. year-olds, which has been won Calumet Farms, the nation's Nassau Race Monday (Feb. 12). Wrapped around it ninth straight setback in the voted the outstanding athlete of by such cracks as Hail to Reason leading money-winning stable of New York Unlverjslty'l Im- Rangers Belt Shore Conference B Southern Di- the meet. and Sir Gaylord, attracted 691 1961, lias nominated several are two 30-mile races, the Lipton Cup off Miami Feb. vision, a 76-81 lacing On the court mense Gary Guhner, tha MW in- "The race went exactly accord- nominations. The Sapling will be promising youngsters to the Sap- here Friday night. door shotput ruler, again lowered 10 and the Nassau Cup in the Bahamas Feb. 16. ing to plan," said Beatty. "Right run Aug. 4. ling and Sorority, including On Boston, 5-3 the accepted record of ti feet Points are awarded in each race and weighted in Brick Township !s In second now I'd say I could run faster, 1 V* inches held by Parry The six-furlong Sorority for 2- Sight (Citation-Shameen), a full BOSTON (AP)-New York ral- place in the B Southern Division brother to the 1956 Preakness accordance with the distance and importance of the say 3:57.5. I felt real good going O'Brien. Cubner's best was 63-8, yetr-old fillies, which will bs run lied from a two-goal deficit and with a 5-3 mark. It was the eighth Into the last quarter, so I took but he couldn't better th« 83-lD'/4 July 28, drew 618 nominations. winner, Fabius; and Sister Lea defeated Boston, 5-3, last night event. It looks as though the S.O.R.C. championship is victory In 19 tilts for the Green (Tom Fool-Two Lea), a full off." which ha uncorked In New York "We are delighted with the fine as Andy Bathgate, top point-mak- a two-boat affair between Robin and Jack Powell's Dragons on the sason. Southern Beatty expressed thanks to hisFeb. 2. sister to the 1958 Kentucky Derby er in the National Hockey League has copped one of 12 game«. response," General Manager Ed- Los Angeles Track Club team- "I wag off balance all night," winner, Tim Tam. scored one goal and assisted 40-foot yawl, Paper , from St. Pete, last year's ward J. Brennan said. "We've Bob Scott led the Brick team mates, Laszlo Taborl and Jim Gubner said, referring to a Other top stables who nomi- Dean Prentice on two others. S.O.R.C. winner. to victory with 23 points while Grelle, who alternately forced costly foul on a toss a ahade over nated the Sapling and Sorority Prentice's second goal of the Paper Tiger won a West Coast of Florida race sophomore sensation Bob Neu-him to greater speeds. Beatty's 66 feet. prior to the Jan. 15 deadline in- night and 17th of the season mann added 19. Bill Trembley lap times were 59.1, 1:59.8, 3:01.2 Oregon's powerful two-mll« re- CBA Defeated clude King Ranch, Wheatley put the Rangers ahead, 4-3, at from St. Pete to Venice that counted equally with and Tom Hughes were also in and 3:53.9. • lay team of Ted Abram, Archtt Stable, Christopher T. Chenery, 12:00 of the final period, capping the Cat Cay Race for East Coast boats, and then Jack Price, Christiana Stable, double figures with IS and 14 Beatty, asked If he would like San Romanl, Dyrol Burleson and a comeback which saved the was second to Robin in the Fort Lauderdale Race. points, respectively. 13th Time, 56-44 Crimson King Farm, C. V. team's hold on undisputed fourth to meet Snell at a mile, smiled Sig Ohlemann came close to L1NCROFT — St. Mary's of Whitney, Louis Lee Haggin, and (place. Paper Tiger won the Miami-Nassau Race last year. Stacy Cranmer led th« losers and replied: breaking the national marlc of "I sure would, and I'm sure we 7:32.8. But Hie team barely South Amboy found the Christian James Cox Brady. Brady is the j With fifth place Detroit's big It is around Paper Tiger that the hottest ocean- with 19. Bill Connors had 15 and Brothers Academy cagers colder newly-elected Chairman of the!lead over Toronto posted on the Bill Wiltshire and Dan McCul- will sometime during the outdoor j missed with 7:33.1. than the weather outside in the Board of the New York Racing I Scoreboard and the Rangers trail-racing controversy in many years is raging. When she lough added 12 and 11 markers, season. Now that would be some- second half and went on to hand Association, [ing, 3-1, the New Yorkers began was finished just in time for last year's Circuit, there respectively. thing, wouldn't It?" the young Colts their 13th defeat Brick also won the Jayvee The owner of the winner o[ a rally when player-coach Doug was some consternation among her rivals that her Snell and his Kiwi running in 14 games, 56-44, here yester- the Sapling and the Sorority re- Harvey scored on his own re- game, 48-43. mate, Murray Haltxrg, who day afternoon. ceives a purse in excess of \ bound 17 seconds before the endhandicap rating came out to such a low figure. She Brick (79) SoaUurn (til scored an easy win in the> two- 0 r p St. Mary's has a 13-6 season $60,000, plus a unique trophy de- of the middle period. ~* is of fiber glass construction with steel reinforcements, Ntumtrm 7 4vr 19 Wllinin > 1 12 mil* run, left for home yester- « Oranmer record. signed by the famed Jewelers, Bathgate tied the score at 3-3 and she rated about two feet below other boats of her Trembley 9 IS Conner! I til day. Scott J 23 Hart I I IS CBA took command in the first Cartier of New York. In addition, at 1:36 of the finale on a 20- Hujhfi « lit 1 1 S Would he like to run against special cash awards go to the size and type, gaining a valuable time allowance as Suctewikl 1 S Oil Beatty? quarter, 13-12, and held that lead footer, then assisted Prentice be McCullouih 5 1 11 breeders of the first four horses a result. •t the half as the clubs both fore Andy Hebenton concluded 31 It 7« 29 » «I Said Snell: "That would be tossed in 14 points in the second across the line in each race. the four-goal outburst. Now It has been rumored that a check of her Brick Towninlp __U IS 16 '" "" very Interesting. I wouldn't mind Southern Bajlonal IT 39 IS at all." stanza. measurement figures via electronic computer has re- OtUcltli—CMfc. UtrzaJl __The_second half was all St. vealed an error in her original rating, and her rating Mary's. The Eagles took an 8-4 Rutgers Schedules Busy Race, which give* added importance to the controversy, edge in the third quarter to take was officially protested by other participants in the and to her performance on The Circuit. It is not known the lead and wrapped it up in Fort Lauderdale Race. The latest rhubarb over this yet whether Hood will be able to sail Robin to Ber- the final eight minutes of play Week; Cagers Play Navy came after a year of articles and letters in national with a whopping 22-13 bulge. muda, but the best bet is that he will have to pass up boating magazines discussing her rating and unusual The Eagles' 6-6 soph center, NEW BRUNSWICK — Heading Rutgers' wrestlers will face two that race to work on the newest America's Cup de- Say Schodkiewich, and Bob Su-into the final third of the winter of the better teams in the Ivy attributes. fense candidate. REUSSILLES' mlnski paced the winners in the campaign, Rutgers teams are League. The varsity and fresh- No one denies that Paper Tiger has been sailed He is designer, sailmaker, rigging manufacturer 36 IROAD ST. listed for 19 events this week. The man grapplers will meet Pennsyl- final quarter with eight points well and performs well, no matter what her rating, each. basketball, wrestling and swim- vania on the latter's mat Wednes- and co-skipper of a new 12-meter being built by a RED BANK Ray Jankowskl was high man ming teams are slated for two day and return here Saturday but the whole yachting fraternity is anxious to get Boston Y. C. syndicate to take part in the Cup trials. fcr St. Mary's with JO points contests each. for a freshman-junior varsity-var- the matter cleared up. His success down South is a warning of how serious The Scareet basketball team sity meet against Columbia Sat- •while Bill Krieger was also In Paper Tiger is reportedly entered in the Bermuda a contender he is likely to be this summer. double figures with 10. will be underdogs when it plays urday night. John Croddick paced CBA with Navy in Annapolis, Md., Wednes- The varsity swimmers, striving day and Lehigh in Bethlehem, are listed. The frosh will meet 11. Bob Germano was next with for a winning season Pa., Saturday. The Scarlet nipped Elm's first year at the'helm, will nine, Navy by a point on the Middies' be favored here Tuesday against and will play Trenton Junior Col- St. Mary's won the Jayvee court last Jjgar and the sailors Delaware but are rated even with 7.30 o'clocklk , a •crap 43-34. undoubtedldbtdl y wililll be primeidd fof r Lehigh which will visit here Sat added to the Rutgers has been able Jankowikl 8 4 20 Hilton urday. Freshman meets also are Krlartr S 4 10 Harper beat Navy only twice in 15 scheduled against Delaware and Rounding out the schedule, the •ura'niM i J « G«rman9 r.umomi ooo Croddlck Lehigh as well as with Trenton y Burnt 4 0 • Bremekamp 3 0 B Lehigh, although never a court High School in the state capital Tlbbitt oil Sicilians 0 II O at Lehigh and Saturday at its •ehodk'wltli 3 3 » Chrlitopher O power, has had the knack of win Davldion 1 One fencing meet Is scheduled. South Plainfield, with Syracuse 41 MM two-game series for entertain C.C.N.Y. Rutgers probably will have at • K. lliry'i - CBA. the past 12 years. Over-all, the Saturday in varsity and freshman least one relay team entered in Offlclalf—3. Zabro £ F. Etebro. Scarlet leads in the rivalry, 44- the New York Athletic Club track games meet in Madison Square Garden. Big Blue Rally Edges Hoffman SOUTH AMBOY Manasquan High School uncorked a tremen- dous rally in the fourth quarter to upend Hoffman, 52-50, in a Shore Conference B Northern Di- vision tilt here Friday night. The squeaker win gives the Big Blue a 7-3 loop record and third place. Hoffman is resting in fourth place with a 5-4 mark. 'Squan is 11-4 on the season while Hoffman holds a 10-6 over-all | record. The Manasquan quintet copped j the tilt by scoring the final 15 points of the contest. The score was 50-37 when the Blue started its rally with approximately two and a half minutes to go. Jim Clark finally tied it up 50- 50 with 57 seconds left on n pair of free throws. The Hoffman five then got the ball, but guard Ron Scavella stol« a pass and drib- bled the length of the floor to sink the deciding layup for the victors. Bob Meyers was the top man for the winners with 14 points while Clark and Everett Fleming DARTMOUTH CARNIVAL QUEEN AND COURT —Judy Millner, 18-year-old blonde added 13 and 12 points, respec- college student from Loi Angeles, Calif., poiet with her court at Hanover, N.H., tively. ; Feb. 9, after baing chosen queen of the Dartmouth Winter Carnival. Left to right: Bob Lange led the losers with j 17. Manny Formosn added 11'. i Joan Anderson, Harrington Park, N.J.; Barbara. Elser, Springfield, Penn.; the queen; Manaiquan 13 10 10 IM: Bonnie Bird, Buffalo, N.Y., and Kay Keeley, Loveiand, Texai. (AP Wirephotol HELP HELP WANTED-MALE APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS RED BANKiREGISTER BUSINESS NOTICES 16-Mond»y, Feb. 12, 1962 INCOME TAX lEBV'.'-E TOP. Jf ALPINE MANOR The Search For Old Barns •KEANSBURG i THIS IS YOUR LIFE MOTEL-H0TEL And nttrtif leiUenu. fndiniut MO FUR SALESMAN SPECIALIST Vl1l the Ingredients of prestige vtek-etA handyman" If bound bdBinfii rrtsuns prcttarti .„,,.„. omi, winter rixci, Utii nrvlce. By VIVIAN BROWN ANNOUNCEMENTS livin'ing _in ' a magnificen„ t water- «U.urti}t CockUil loung*. Uottl AP Newrfeaturti Writer to corral t number of tookwi. SCHWEIZER Kntmi IVMIU We have open the wiling specialist position la our fur saton, An front setting on the lovely Nave- oomt, |li per week, iloUi roomi The annual search for old barns Old barns are nostalgic edi- PUBLIC NOTICE ceiling iXiti, pMnllng; leaders, gutter* excellent career opportunity for the person who can deliver high iverlotjljlnf river and ocea.n, TV, I2S iink river can now be yours. Red •er week. Rt 36. Illghlir.di. 812-1773 fices, a joy to own when your *JUUDI>E — lncliKilni »fr<:»nli (or 7B7-MJM. Stanlry Qgcmowsiel, volume due to proven sales ability and merchandise experience. Bank offers an enviable upper lias begun. Highways and byways Emlmt rocIMttwokl I" GUADALAJARA. RICHARD J. PONZINI - General Con- income environment and Colony are being traveled in search of vantage point is from a bouse. SttEco. 12 check or money order Imclor, Allies, cums™. lil>sern";ts. an- EXECUTIVE STATUS ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD But converting an old barn into tor ISO edition "TWICE AS MUCH dttlonn ind kitchen cablnetl. All work TOP SALARY House keeps pace with a glowing WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Park hat bucoJic dream scene com- 1JVINO FOR '( AS MUCH" HER- Biiarnntped. Five ythtt to pay. tail assortment of luxury features Ave., Wayilde. Brand new building, AM ilete with a barn, sugar house a dwelling is another matter. BERT ECHULSTADT- 472 Ju«n lie ZU-7S7M2J. PRESTIGE LOCATION ALL BENEFITS meall, laundry and care. Rats |33 per xnirrsga, GuarinlalBra. Mexico. that are true keynotes of ele- week. Call KE 1-&S93. ir water mill. When entertaining the barn PERMANENT POSITION ;ancc. BOB GOLD and TRIO JVRGE , FUKNI8HEO ROOM — 47 The aim is to remodel the hide- idea ask yourself a few ques- AUTOMOTIVE >ne J'/j-room apartment will be •Vnverly PL, Red Bank. tions. "Mu- "£' UKAKONABLK — f'urprntry, mn lentlcman praferred. 02 WaJlac* St- DAN. 5125. CALL Allll! » 1. N it $110 per month as well as one IH 1-5392. LEGAL NOTICE old barns because of the demand. TJOlffi sumptuous penthouse apartment. How much is the barn worth? HELP WANTEO-MALE FOR SALE iVe advise prompt action. NOTICE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COURT OF NEW JERSEX Determine the price by fining i-U.'Ar.KTAKEIi. — i: np OalLliursl. O»k- Docket No. M Z1U-61 out the going rate for acreage lurnt. M. J. I'ull r part-time. Can HOUSES FOR SALE FINDS SWEETHEART COME AND SEE ate of New Jersey: , p illtiK and sroiifiilfl (luring "iimninr. Write and deduct the oost of your acre- r Gieendale. Camp Onkli'JrBI, ^UMSON — Three bedroom rancli on : MARY J. LOVELAND (DEFEND- firH tile, , William Corrtnan. I.I -- l N> YH?j^^ S SOLD DIGGER FULLY AIR CONDITIONED ^ acres. Two baths, beautifully land- NT): age from the entire parcel The 162.'). ______icaced. Beclud«d. Neir schools and By virtus o! an Order oi the Bu- sum left is the cost of the barn. TAX jiKl'ltilNS - I'rcparo.i HANHl'I' DIT^HOD MAN ~ Tan-tim ON-SITE PARKING •hopping. Two-car garage. Wall-to-wall jnor Court of New Jersey, Chancery iiy rmnprtcr-.t stat! ^tlclnn, Individual, crktiull, Jl.tD Pfr hinir. ii« though he had struck It rich carpeting, ready to move In, |48,600, Iviolon, made on the Eta day of Jan- Is it worth it? Few barns are Bll M«|>1__ OS ]-3 or corporation. forfeit ftunnlni 3 Rocm Outfit iry, 1962, in a civil action wherein worth over $500, A well-kept ^argfl Tliuirujgli hnfuvlrrle** of tax laws. An- TW0-8TORY-Older home In heart o! ihn Loveland Is the plaintiff and you l,i lint flail M'nilltior.. nil *•< P-'"-itirnl. ninxlr/iiirr, iftat pavliiRF KH- hat's returned to be told for the un- COLONY HOUSE re the defendant, you are hereby re 811 7-:<6>. PART-TIME Red Bank. Oan be income property. barn with good timbers may be MMlimH U yparn. Call for appoint- laid bslancs oi $325. Payment! only IN RED BANK Valking distance to schools, church, uirtd to innwcr the complaint o! thi OTIWHOBILB — !!«"• In «ootl run- mn:l Marprry Trevnto «l Wmrowny SATURDAYS |3 weekly. Household consist! of 11-pc. flopping. Excellent condition. SH 1-9131) lalntift on or before th« 12th day o worth as mudh as $1500. ning ccindillon. Telephone .Unity f!fi. 'J*i*-70irt or OH 1-1259. If you can devote a few evening! or f no answer, call after S. Earch, 1002, by eerving an answer on *ft yd, »te Bcrlmia minded, re- •nodern .living room with extras, 7-pc. SHadyside 1-5556 aaen, 8chniti:er & Kaaen, E-iqa., at- If the barn is dirt cheap, ask lirUIV\"r"(JO\VN'51 • - i.'imtnni ntn'i*' Jeluxe bedroom ant! 8-pc. modern dl VONDERFUL HOME for young execu- >rneya for plaintiff, whose address la iil5TMORBiB~MINOP.~-roo!S sham- from your own flttrtrh rr dPBlgti. Call as of prcienl trade, and wish to yourself why it is dirt dheap. JlW IP12 IIKNKY .IOof.il condition. nter the fastest growing mialnem, mrA with guaranteed ri(rlgerator. Adjacent to the delightfully ive. Country Ciub Estatca, Offering o. HBO Kaymond Boulevard. Newark Carm'-la, OR l-.XiJ-. fnr Cfjnoultatlon. .ra money, this concern will train Irepl&ce. picture windows, thre« bed" avt Jersey, and tn dftfault thcrco Is running water available? Is JI,W. CO (-6017. Alterations. DrpsamaMtiK- j. Excellent opportunity. y — th!i win go last. charming Moily Pitcher Hotel. ooras, family room, fenced In patio uch judgment shall be rendered there water in the weH? Is there lSTMEifcTRY M0NTEI1EY - Ilnro- OrFaKT'^TNTLNrJ - Illftli quniiiy. NASH MANUFACTURING CORP. Nre alarm system, th« best of neigh gainst you as the Court shall think t™ luionnllr irsnsmu'lon, rsflij. low coxt, Jihrd t\r.n to L'2x:9. OS • ':(i2m ___ CA 2-6203 FRANK H. TAYLOR * SON, INC. Dors. Pries J17.O00. No broken. 8H 1 tillable and just. You shall file your a well? hut". Hood conSltion, rum «ell. J31S. •3128 nr 787-(313. REALTORS L3S2. nBwer and proof of uervlca In dupll- S1I "-'Ip. MIAUMACKST --Heglslerfii. (nil time. ite with the Clerb or the Superior Is there electricity? If you are N'OOME TAX RKrt'ltNK prcpirerl Vrlto KlvlnK HRR. experience, refer FIELD FURNITURE Managing Agents UMSON — Cape Cori. Corner lot. mrt, State Housa Annex, Trentan, lMtTKoCT.-nOOR - Plymouth Ijflve- rraduate accountani. William Tiilero pa to "An," Box Ml. Ilrd Ba^^, .OCxlOO. Five rooma, Blairs to expan- Iow Jersey, in accordance with the the type who must have electrical rt"f, Hi cylinder. reaionnUe. C»« »>" 8 1-3479. . FURNISHED APARTMKNT - With ilon attic fnr additional rooms. Fioor- ulefl of civil practice and procedure. appliances and television to be Warehouse Department kitchen, living room, bedroom, bsth g In. Full cellar, attached garage. The object of satd action Is to ob- jmoTEKI' — rerlert condition. New firm wishes to hire n. miin foi ind prlvato entrance, On Hwy 35, Mid- ulk to schools. Oil heat, taxts S'MQ In a judEment of divorce between happy, better determine that 1 nri'l Ions illstanco moving work, ;17,600. Call 8*2-0706 or SH 7-4800. ie said plaintiff and you. electric einw plow attsclimenl. |97B. EMPLOYMENT it have driver's llCfiKip, nnd l>* Ml East Front St., Keyport, N.J. lletown, Vt mils Irom Red B«nk. Couple question. Csl] Klg-IIll; 'referred Call SH 19431. EW — Three-bedroom ranch. Attached Dated: January 17, 3962 .; In assume rcnponBihUlty. Exp"f- ;arage, full tile bath, modern kitchen KASEN, ECHNITZER St. KABEN, Are the timbers good? H they f»l AUSTIN »» JUi'lr. I'li'int RH 1- to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri- n&l dining room, two baths. Full cellar Is the space adequate for vour 43« or v,rlte'. Mrs. MiivRacel or HELP WANTED—Male • Female ness woman. Call LI 2-M66, 10-2:30 :ondltloned. Front and back porch, ^j UPEHIOIt COURT OF NEW JEKSEV ATTHEBS ^iSp'-rli-ricf npctusiry. weekdays, all day. Saturday, Sunday. icre. Lovely section in Marlboro. CIIANCEHY DIVISION plan to use the place for week- pply In person Marllnli Diner, Uwy iATtlTKMILOYMEN QN I10.8OO. Call Ql 6-6470. MONMODXII COUNTY ends and vacations? , V.ilsl KennsliurK. uaiified I*erflonnel For Quality Ordert. Bamberger's-Barmark 1IOHLANDS — Three rooms and bath, Docket No. F-201D-M IMlfAUSTIN I1E~ALKY"»FRITE 10 Brondway IxinR Branch. CA 2-t offtr. 787-0»l«. Kprprpncei. Good with RnlmalB and rnctor's field office, typing, filing, pay- NEAR HANCOCK—Three-room unttt- children O3 1-285R. il, tome liookkocping. Write statlnR (lower level) black topped driveway*. Lot 80X143. {eansburg, Now Jersey, and answe Check the roof. Leaky barns 1HM JNTEHNATlONAbpinel truck, nn. nlshed apartment, ISO, utilities In- G.I. iVi% available. Asking jl5,&00. ;o the complaint filed In a civil action ton Motor Just overhauled. Call CO aclcgrtmnd, cducatton, «xperienc* and TWO HOLLYWOOD BEDS, two box cluded. are not unheard of and chances SECHETA'KY — To piMlflent. Fully xpettert ntnrtlng Biliary to "AF," Pox iprlngf and two matressea, never been Call 741-6170. n which Franclfl Gunner la Plaintiff experienced, rapid ("tenograplier, real. ill. Red Itnnk. NEAR TWIN LIGHTS—Two-bedroom tnd WlUard S, Allen, «t .Bis are De- are you will need a new roof. Company benefits, 40hours, flvn ( New Jersey, withfn thrlty-nve 135) Is there a storage area for MOBILE HOMES Keyport. Included. basement. Fenced-ln yard. Low taxes. [ze 5-7. Four wool skirts, three wool 513,000. LI 2-1989. ays after August 22, 1961, excluslv storm windows, scre&ns, outdoor BXPBR1KNCEI) BOOKKKEPKU—And 1TUATIONS WANTED, Female reases. two wool ensembles snd one >1 such date, It you fall to do ao MOBILE 11OUE3 Ilk enaemble, ><0. BH 7-073°. judgment by default may be rendere fflc« secretary. Accounts receivable, VILL HELP WITH PAHTIE3. dinn«ri F. A. Gehlhaus NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom furniture, garden equipment, rnl otflep work, tillllng. Rome typ- ranch on half acre plot, complete pri- gainst you for tne relief demanded i • 10% idwn ir other occaslona. Call EEP BLUE - Velour Lond^l club vacy. Fireplace, knotty pine dining he complaint. You shall file your an toys? • 7-y«»r (Intiolrf Automotive concern. Writ* "Ac- RM 1-8861. io(a, excellent condition. Very »ason- Real Estate l ti* JJox Mi, Jte> per c^nl 1 WOMAN — Pnrt-tlme eventngs, B-fl 6 for $55 GI mortgage available. No brokers. [ Mlddlotown, who assigned same ti be hotter than blazes. ImT PACEMAKEH 6X4S " - Two1 bed- ilfer. J30. weekly. SH 1-8153. Francis P. Gunner on July 7, 1055 snt rooms, screens wid storm "I"™"™ on >.m. rifftalnR teleplione voice, some Threa-channel tut, triple Insert. 117,900. After 4 p.m. SH 1-1879. If a stream sells you on your lip at park. Reasonable. BH i-0621. knowledge of typinR- Apply In peroon, UNFURNISHED 3!4 rooma. Heat sup lovers real estate located in the Town Kttsow Clicvtoltt, 36^ Bronilwa?, I^ng FINANCIAL triple tilt action! plied. Campbells Junction, Belford IVi per cent GI Mortgage^—Three-bod- ihlp of Middletown, East Keansburj; barn, find out whether it dries 1M0 NEW MOON 10X55' — Three hen- Branch. SHadrslli 1-7500 787-024S. room ranch, larKe living room, dining •Jew Jersey known aa Lots 16, 17, If room", from kitchen, eornpletely lur area, eat-In kitchen, dishwasher, bnse- .nd 13, In Block B on Map of Slion up in warm weather. Many coun- B0OIC7CEEPKR—Oood fxperlence, $65 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES •ROWN'S 32 BROAD ST., RED SANK ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS -Small fur- ment, gas hot water heat, attached .crei. nlihefl. Call 717-8081- lujr.B — 9<12, J25, also large sizes, try scenes lose cliarm when the • por wrck. nished apartment. Nice, realdenUal sec- garage, Lovely >S acre. Fruit trees. You and each of you are made de- CLERK-Typlut evprrlfnced $50 up SPOTTER MANAGER all new broadloom. Private. tlon. 6 Third Ave. Call 291-9237. Monthly, payments Jill. All for $15.f*0O. [endanta tn the above entitled iicttn stream evaporates in warm COMMERCIAL AHTI8T JOB Up Im medial a possession leaving slat Dry cleaning plant. Opportunity to 1 THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- ocauae you have or mny claim t BOATS & ACCESSORIES sES AIDKfl $1 I Invest. A>1 location now being In* SIMMONS — Doubts box spring and ment, utilities furnisti'd. Call 8H 7-5643. ave pome right, title lien or othe weather. N.J. BTATE EMPLOYMENT BERVirE stalled. mntlrrns with frame. Excellent condi- SH 1-09S7. COMFORTABLE RUMSON Cape Cot! terpst Rffcctlng the real estate bn». SERVICE STATION equipment. Pllll'i premises. All sizes, all grrules. de town. Could be used also for offlct vo-car garnge, dpcj] pint. Reduced t Schlidge Earns «• CHRIS CRAFT — Cahln cruller Amoco Station, 207 Jlonmoulh Ronil hemmerl window shadel. plain or scal- space. Approximately 2.400 sq. ft Writ' J19.8W, Owner leaving state, shown &: hull and motor good condition, needi Oaltli\irst, N. J. pl. Moderate prlcps. We nlno LODGE" Box 511, Red Bank. appointment only. El wood A. Armstron NOTICE cabin work, W50. fedroom nom Principals only Write "Rl Zone," Bo tral Election) have been designated be- Lt. Schildge, who graduated ly experienced only, pfeferahlB o PIANOS and musical instruments unfurnished. 4123 plus utilities. 511. Red Bank. Chryalcr producti. Must have own h*n- SALES AND SERVICE wanted. Highest prices paid, U. Ten- LEONARDO — Three-bedroom houai low, and no peTson shall \ote at said from Valley Forge Military AUTOS AND TRUCKS tooiH. Excellent worklrf condition!. C: RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION ter. SOS M*ln SI. Laksoood er fox unfurnished, S3!, plus utilities. NEW MONMOUTH—Half acre cleared, meeting elsewhere than at the polling; LI 2-1117, nnk [or Bob Long. croft 3 2190. Conveniently located near all achooli, place designated for the voters of Academy, received a bachelor of Open Dally Till 8 - Slturday Till S:3( he polling district In which hs or she WANTED churches, bus lines. OS 1-0628. science degree from the School RELIABLE COOKMAN AVE. A.ND MAIN BT, F. A. Gehlhaus resides. PR 5 9300 UdKU ORIENTAL KUQ8 DATED: FeV 9, 3962 of Mechanical Engineering at BEIWICE STATION ATTENDANT CHINESE AND PERSIAN Real Etta.* JOHN J. BRADLY, Over 21, experienced. Reference! TYPEWRITERS, ADDING mochlnti KRIEUUAN GALLER1K3 BUSINESS PROPERTY ' Acting Secretary Cornell, and is slated to go on PR 4-314} Evenings CA 3 5S Hwy. M Leonard' needed, call between 1-3 p.m.. 7-s p.m All makei new or used, Guaranteed, NOTE:— The term current expenses active duty as an ordnance officer. ONLY, for npiwlnlmenl. CO i-MK. Low as I2S. Sirplco's, 101 Monmou! OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china, 291-0488 LONG BRANCH — Btore now rented, includes principals', teachers'. Juni- si. Nfit to metier 811 7 Om 24-Hour Telephone Service ilus five-room apartment. Near ocean, glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac. Jtsty reasonable. CA 9-1065 until noon. ors' and medical tmpectots' salaries, DESKS - J15 up. files |13 up, chairs, immediate caih for anythlDC and ev- 195 to «i2fi Pti Montn lei, textbooks, school supplies, flags, LEGAL NOTICE START IMMEDIATELY adding msclilnt'H, typewrltcrn manual erytliing. RuscH's, 39 Eaat Front 8t, ransportatlon of pupils, tuition of If you are wining to learn while yo nnd electric, office equipment, E Education, school libraries, com- The Fort MOD mouth Exchange Is ac- you. To qualify cull Personnel Man- site N. J. Warehome. moto 8KUCOTION OW RKNTALS - pensation ot the Secretary, of the cus-cepting applications for _ charcoal I96Z IMPALA ager at OS 1-1370 for personal Inter- PETS AND LIVESTOCK Purniitoed and unfurolitied, Imm«d odian ot school moneys and of at- portrait concession at Fort Monmouth. view. , SNOW TlltES — Two nearly new All at« occupajioy. Bamuei Telcber Ateocj LISTINGS WANTED emianca of fleer a, truant schools, In- New JeTaey. Interested applicants are % fvUndtr vwo-rtcvor ipoit» slate llOllfi; one 670x15 and onft 710x1 DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC reg-Ocftinport Ave.. Oceanport. C&li or dia For th» Red Bank Arei in ranee, maintenance of plant and In- requested to contact Mr. Fish at the WAN WITH CAR — Two days psi on rime. OS 1*2348. istered, red. wormed. Inoculated U 2-35O0 or U 2-3501, Jldental expenses. Sxchange Administrative Office, coupe. 8,700 rnllri, Equlp- week, summer work. Write Alemd Multiple Listing System Every citizen of the United Slates of Building 1106. Fort'Monmouth, N. J.. Greenrtjie, Camp oakhurit, 853 B BENHIX I1EL1JXE — Automatic wash SIl 7-3282. MANX FURM1BHEU AND UNFUK niFnt, 327 engine, power- er. Arlmlrnl refrigerator, Lewyt vacutiii UftUl ROLSTON WATBRBURY he age of 21 years who shall have telephone 53-23503, for Information re* way. Now "York 3, N. Y. HPMNOER SPANIEL BIRD DOGS NI8HEU RENTALS - In all prices 18 West Front Bt. Red Bank been a resident of the State BIX latfng to applications, requirement* and glide, power attrrlnj. Ilartto, clrnnpr complete with attnchmenti. Chocolate and white, three lemales, one ami iliei. Ella Wiltshire A|ency, 1480 FL0RI8T EXPERIENCED Two metnl loldlnp tahlea, two metal BH 7-3500 MONTHS and ot the county In which Interviews for this concession. heatrr and defroiter, two- nmle. About Wo years old. Call CA 2-Ocean Ave., Sea Brtiht, M2-00O4 Over $5,000,000 tola by ULS he claims his vote SIXTY DAYS next Applications will be accepted until Stenrty worlt, Call storage enhirets, Kllchen table, form! 3738. Open aeven days. In seven month! «pefd, wiper and w/iaher. VA. «47M top. Hollywood tied framo before the election and who has been fl:00 a.m., February 28, IM2. Wiefl covers, whit* walla. HOUSE — Buckskin, EnjlUli or Wei THREE-ROOM BUNOALOW — Fu permanently registered In the munlC' The Exchanere reserves the right to liendbrmrd, nieUl. All Itemf In excellent NOT A MEMBER OF ANY reject all applications. OrljflnRl coven, pinded conillllnn. Tnll SH l-BOCi em, good with children, Jumper, good nlflhed. overlooking ocean. Newly dec MULTIPLE LASTING SYSTEM. [pal election district at least forty days HELP WANTED-MALE on the trail. SH 1-9232. orated. 180 month. Yearly rental. 872- SELL YOUR HOME THROUGH prior to the date of Ihe election, shall Feb. 12, 13, 14 . $8.18 da»h, orljlnal cost, J3,,163. 1866. emitted to vote at tha school eltc- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE ADORABLE BOXERS — Females, five ion. Application for military or civilian weeks old. with papers, talli dipped, HlVUnFRONT RENTAL — Four bed- McGowan Ryan Agency bsentee ballots may be made to the NOTICE OP PROPOSED (90. WK 8.3461, rooms, two baths, living room anc CONSOLIDATION Now $2685 ROUTEMEN Rent A Piano $12 per Month modern kitchen, two-car garage, X15C Red Bank SHadysldB 7-3(HI Secretary of the Board or Education. 0OI.DEN RETRIEVER and shepherc POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 Notice Is hereby given that appllca* (2) KNA8HS. MASON-HAMLIN. IOHMJC] month. Immediate occupancy. KTOUR HONK WANTED — Why ilsl Polling placo Et the Matawnn High tton has been made to the Comptroller TRAINEES CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STEC mtxlurn pupa lor sals, eight weeks old ROLSTON WATEltBURiY Realtor. II Inimeilla'n oprninps. J108 per wppk SH 1-1169. with us? WB advertise extsnalvely * ".hnol nt Broad Street, Matawan, N.J. of the Currency, Washington 25, D.C, 158 1st Are., All. Highlands whlla ttiitnlatt \o *«rvlcc estabUnhPrt Cookman n.ve. * Main BU, Asbucy Pk Weal Front St.. Red Bank. SH T-3S00 ths newspapers, radlD and publish In the School District, for legal voters lor his consent to a consolidation of catalog for tiome seekers. W* are mem the Monmouth County National Bank, '"- "'• '( NnMh of lit, 3f't •ilfi route, For Kntiiml Company. Open dally till 9 Sat. till 6:30 TOY FOX TERRIERS — Chlhuahun 'sffiinr within General Election Dl« Must ho ripfti. HiKh I.q., rmvc cir I'R 59301 rings and puppies. Fox terrier dogs. bers of the TVVR. a national real cstau •fptii Vow 1, 2, 3, 1 antl 5 of Mala- Red Bank, Red Bank, New Jersey, Open "ttl i p.ni. and plionp. No cxiiprlflnco nnces- 115 un. SWInhurne 9-1148. HOUSES FOR RENT referral eervite. W« are "Horn? Tra< wan Borough. »nd Thn First Nutlonal Bank of Fne- iary, For Interview phone 8fHV6$6fi. VVCOI> — Flrrplnre, move, rurnace, era" - two olficcs, 11 lull tlmo aak POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 Hold, Freehold. New Jersey. MrCiilrc's Mnrkot, nt. 34. Colts Neck. BELFOKD — Three bedroorm, kitchen, people. Call WALKER & WAUiER Polling place at the CLlHwaod, El- It Is contemplated that all offices 916(3:3 Evenlngi 4333. living room, larate, unlurnlihed. J135. Realtors, Members Red Bank Are: pmentary School, Cliffwood Avenue of the above-named bankl will con- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT The Curtm Agency, Inc. Real Estate Multiple Lietlng Service. Shrewsbury Cllffwnod,, N.JN. . in thee School District tinue to be operated. A Insurance, Thompson Ave. and Hw; 811 1-6212 and Hazlet. O8 1-2126. thfth l legag l .voters realrlingg ithin This notice Is published pursuant t^ APARTMENTS 36, Leonardo. 291-1800. General EltElectioi n DitiDistrictt s NfNofs) 2 and section 1S(O of tha Federal JDepor.t 3 of the Township of Matawan. Insurance Act. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Po -LEGAL NOTICE January 11. 1562 LONO BRANCH Monmouth,. atx-room home, convenient POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 location. ,100 per month. SH 7-3004. Polling piaco at the Matawan High The Monmouth County National NOTICE OF BIDS TO IJB RECEIVE] School, Rroart Street, Maiawftn, N.J Bark. Red Bank, Red Bank, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUNGALOW — Uriturniihed or Iu NOTICE ii hereby. Riven that senlei in the School District for Ieg.il voters Now Jersey TiVOLI GARDEN nUhed. Itlver Plaza, Red Hank, Tw bills will IJR received Uy Hie Mot •ealdlns within General Election Dla The Flrat National Bank ot A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! bed rooms, living room, kitchen an mouth County Board of Chosen Frci rlct No. 1 ol the Township oi Matn. Freehold, Freehold, Kew APARTMENTS bath. Near railroad station, buses an holders nt A Meeting of the Board < wan. Jersey shopping centei, 311 7-0100. Chosen Freeholders to bn hrlrl In tl 'cb. 12 517 61Jan. lt thru Feb. IB flW.OS Hoard Rooms in the Hall of Record ESTATE L1VINO LAKEWOOD AREA — Ono year oli Hilrebedroom nincli. 54' lone. Model Freehold, New Jersey on Wedncada; Adding Machines —Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating NOW RENTING; February 'JI. 10(52 nt ^:0fl o'clock P.SL kitchen, full basement, screens, storms Tor liie followinB Hem: : JANUVRV 1J OCCUPANCY Illfl bath, refrigerator, wtislittr. I-irct AbhlNt3MACV)iNKSrypniiefi SE"PTir~fAN KB~ry~» eiijr»ervlceA CARL B. JONES—ralrtlnc and dec- lot. Quiet areo, near Parkway Exit " MKAT \M> Ml-:AT PRODUCTS: s-->l(!, rented repsirfd. Perplcn's 101 Leeching field nddeil. Hackhoa work. orating. General contracting. Free 3-4-4V4 ROOMS SUM). Many others. Murray Gohlst for RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Mfinrrin-jth BI,, Jtrrl Hank. SI! 7-0485. C. II Wilson. SH 1-1BI6. estimates. Call Bll 1-41343. 21 hours. broker, 203 Clldon Ave., Lakewood Monmouth County Jail, Freehold, Free Swimming Pool N. J. FO 3-2211. New Jerspy 1 Day -40c Line Allenwooil Hospital, Allcnwood, New Antiques Wanted Fuel OlI-Heallni Public Stenographer $135 to J175 Monthly EAST KEANSBURO - Duplex house, Jersey S Days Consecutive -32c Line Including All Utilities (our rooms, all improvements. Furnish Monmouth County Welfare Home, 4 Days Consecutive -30c Line OM Dolls, nun*. Jeuplry, rul Klais. rOKiToiiTVHEAfiNociiiriir BARB SERVICES urn utilities. Call OS 1-1622 Vrpchold. New Jersey, fiiinllure, P'.vn \Vsr hook'n. Appralisls SEE 1IOUEL, APARTMENTS Complete specifications and form 5 Days Consecutive _2Sc Line m*tr. Gllinan. SI] 70141. D610. Oil Urllvery, Inc., Service TYPINO — Publicity: Bookkeeping HAZLET — Cane Cod. three bedrooms Bales. 3 Herbert at., Rad Bank. , Service, Mimeographing. Will pickup WESTWO3D AND BATH AVENUES t«n bntbs, n.irnotlng. Near school bid, contract nnd bond lur the nun- 30 Days Consecutive -24c Line and deliver. CA 9-3500. LONCJ BRANCH, N. J. 1-tniie. CO 4-2040. ire on file with the Clerk of th 99 Days Consecutive :Llne CApitsi 2-2030 Hoard In the Hall nl Ilrconls, FTP Appliance Repairs Home Improvements LEONARDO — Four-room house. 6a liold. New Jersey, nrnl cnples mny b Blind ads using Tha Register's P. 0. Box 2So extra. Redio-Tclevislon Repair Heat. Call ft'CPivcd by prospect ivo milder a upi XpPUANrE~UEPAilf Vtnl fnsTillu"- W0RK1N0 MAN'S rcmlriclor—Alter- ipplicatlon. Itldn must bo mmle c Yearly Contract Rates on Request r alloni, soriftlanR, painting, malonry, inslu'U. r>i'Br rajirund stntlon. l-'in tl m. Hrsidentlal and rommerclal wir- A. f. RADIO 4 TELEVISION CO.— door. SH 1-7(102. i-Aiti HAVEN Tliroo-tirrtrntim horn standard pi-oposal forma In the inn Bltnlmnm Insertion Throe lines ing. Allen Electric. Bll 7-0612. all those little Jobs. L.0 61714. 123 Shrewsbury Ave. RH 1-4788. 8KRV- 1 ner designated therein nv.<) required b 1CK WHILE YOU WAIT. KUIiNlallKU - Two rooms with bat Year lease. $133 month. Call 8C-2G0 tlie BpeclfkAtions; iiinut lio enclosed Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement !• rai&rved jinvjitp ontrnnce. Ci'mor ol tuwn. Jb3 after " spaleil envclnpea bearing tlie namn ai by The ReeiBter, Insurance all wlllltli's incturipd. -BH 7-4J.74. atUitoBS of the bidders, dealpi^liiig Hi Vit will not b» responslblft tor errors, unless they ftr* dsteettd Auctioneer K - l'\ir rent or sale. Tour be name of the bid on the oulsidc, a> Roofing, Siding and Insulation ji OUL,V~]'I7CI iEii^Ti LLACIB 1 on tort tne neennd Insortlon, jriUTYaBKVlCBSependabli!ly in*. twc» l)atli:i. Air conditioned ill ! (lrenscd to the Mnnmoutlt County Moan No cancellations will be accepted or changes made ID tdr«nus> B 0. COATS — An e-sfit-ritlnl jiucllon inaiilRtlnn~*~~8fd!nB~~Corp. CerTuTfTi Hraiic.i si MaiH;-.o!i ,\v,'. Spncious on full acre. Recrt'atlon room, patlt of Chosen Frfoholders nnd must h Appraisal Service "anyvvliBrp." E'ifi when you Injuro >o;ir HOML. AL'TO and two hediwiin a|inrtments. Prom menti ons hour aft«r receipt at office. Norwood Ave,, Peal, Phone KEIIogg or oilier lines of Insurance tnrouch Johim-ManvillR contraclot. Pit 5-S4O7 pnrnEe. bnsemenl. JIM per month. O accompanied by a certified checi AJIMSTIIONO _At3ENCy._SH 1HJM. or Adam I.lnzmayer ?9l.ll3O.'. J105 up. Ple/so Call SII 1-B115. 1-3.174. drawn to the order of the Count 1-3401. ATrltAL'n/El,y ilccnruted nnd (u Treasurer lor pot less than the r DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication DIRSATIsY-'lBD will! prrieiv~tnVu> OLSON" co~isc.—noo7ineT*sMTns~* cent (5%) of the total amount bli anre? Want a Itetter dear ("all nunn Insiilatlnn. in^t.illed and guaranteed nlsherf. Two rooms. Uod-!lvins roor OLASSIF1EH OISfLA* 1 kitchen, rtltltlrs, r^r Kpnco. Conven WANTED TO RENT and must tin accompnnied by a vet Aulo and Truck Rental InH-jrnnrn Agency BH 1.SS3J. . (or 10 year?. I'll S-070. )—'.'91-0540. ent location.- SIl 1-S3SI. tlFlcato Irom a responsiblo bondlni 8:00 A.M. DKT Before FablleaUoii with proa! two daji b«for» 8IXR00JI liouso unfurnlihed. Close t coinpanr that they will provide ,i bor pabllcaUoa. ' AVTS—P.pnt a new enr nr trtich. I^jw Tel. Answering Service ATLANTIC iilGnLANDs"-^~Ttir«7 Ited Brink. Six months' lease, iiubje If tha hlrfder is ULiccessrul, nnrl bp t\ rates Maple Avr,, Rei Hank. BH 7 irrlihfd apnruncnts. Mo.lprnl/e to transfer thereafter. Write P. O llvtrod Rt the pluce nnd U\e ho\» Odd Jobs roomy. In pleasant" hlllsute location. Call Classified—SH L0010 or OS 1-0525 030fl. IT. 4.&214, Jlftlly 7 a.ril.—K' I'.rri i,F.T TS UK your fecrrtnry. Ni) nrci 1 - Box 37. Lltlln Silver. abnve nnmeil. nKp.up.s, omvi^ANrTioNns! tn miss rails ?l hour srswprlnK "'• nuil JO; , all ntilltn-.v J!tl-H5l fl.thl h iTHt-rved lo rrjri'l any < PAINTINf! sprvlCft. SM 1-UOO. iTmEEfilOOM Fl-RNlsnEiIAP.l APARTMENT OR IlOt BE In It .ill Mill If ilremrri h> tht. Interest i NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Building Contractor CURATIVE itHCAH HY RAYMOND MK.VT - 44 Kectur PI., Red Bank, Cal Bnrik, n! lensl tivn hrtlrooinw Will sl| iho Moniiiniitli County Board "I Oiosi fill I.TS.V1 kaai'. rhonc 257-7R0O. ext. 25, betwet rcclioldcrs to ito so. Dial SH 1-1110 7 Vacuum Cleaner Repair 9-3, Monday-Friday. 1 LOVELY—Tliree-ctiom lumislird apart- By tinier of the MomnoutU Conn' Calls on prlvati telepnonei are toll-free to OB 1-0623 from' ti» (iitlons. baiempnt and stile rortms ojinl ol Cliosnn Frpcholders. roHonln* stations: LOwell 0. COlfal 4. 787 (Kflansourg) WHltnif «, kltcheni garage, rppniin and nltfr- Painling and Decorating r. i.v.n'n.0Lvx iipnl. centrally located In llrd H^nh. JOSEPH C. JIUVIN, •tloni^Jlertierl Eltcnraurli. all l-ilni S.TIPH s^:vlco S LippHf • ."ivll after 5 p.m. SH 1-6115. Dircctoi Illgtiiandi 3. OSbarne 1. RL'mion t BEa Bright 2. and BHadyildi 1 M4 |'ro>|.rc| A»f., IJItie Silver, l-'nr Use The an 4 1 - LOflSCJIHSAN - I'nlniir, rt-«,r«!or, APARTMENT — Three roonu, tialh. Calls on prtvali telephones art toll-tret to 8fl l-ooit) trom the Storn) uinduwe siding awntngi. papfrliangpr. 25 y*• nrs expcrlcnrp. 43 on your E>c:rolJ][, call TR 3-06(11 or heat and hot water supplied. On Hwy Irving B. B^nnptt, *H 7-Z693 or SH 1-4118. Clispln Ave. SH 1-170! alter I p.m. SH KOTO. .13, CenUrvlUe. Available March 1. Clfrk of the Board tOLLowlQg staUoBBL ATHAU« Htghttxd* 1, CApttsU 3 and 0, Ub»rtj 1 Call CO 4-49fi5. Register Classified Feb. 13 j:0. STEVE ROPER By SAU1SDF.RS and OVERC.ARl RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Frf>. 12, I%2—17

WHICH MEANS THE EBB T Gil FLASHLIGHTS AN' WELL GO 1 Iff* RUMHi)*' <*« B8»« WOULD HAVE lEf T AU THAT WORK, TOPER/- * WE D0H7 F;Nt> ThA7 DAILY CROSSWORD SAHD i,N PRETTY 50ON, PD0RORWU.E HAY RUN SEARCH FOR THE RIFLE IS OUTA LUCK - TRYIN' TO BOOSE SLKP/W ACROSS 2. Little drum 23. mm IS TIME IASTWGWT/ OHLY HALF OV«. STEVE/ PIUS AN1 FLOWER By ALFRED SHEEVWOIJ> l. stump or (rur.) a tree 3. Scolds col- Many birds instinctively know THE HANDS IS. Crazes t.Turkiih •ctlvjty how to build a nest, and the birds t.form governor ». Kind- who play bridge as your part' 10. Once mow S. Confront! ling South deafer . 13. Hotel t. Turkish bundle* ners instinctively lead the wrong foyer officer* ». Kind card to start a finesse. You can't Eut-West vulnerable NORTH 13. Ship'« 7. Small of beat Mother Nature. • 9 6 hawser portion nort* West opens the four of spades, 7 S TO LOV6 THIS HERE.»7 AJAXTOV You suppress a shudder. Even eyes i •JUNSL6 6Y/"A STOKE? without looking at anybody's *A 7 6 32 22. Where % 1 x hand, you can tell that the nine South Wesest North East Booth shot 10 is probably the wrong card for 1 * PPass 10 Pass Lincoln Pass 2 0 1% 13 your partner to lead. 1 4 28. Obtain the queen of diamonds, and de- 29. Rambles fa clarer wins in dummy with the 33, Ahead 17 IB 19 ace. But now East has two stop- next player passes. You hold: 34. Under- pers in diamonds, which gives it 21 Spades — Q 10 7 4 3 2 Hearts — world godl ^ him time to develop the spades 35.' • one's % ^f w. Q J 10 8 Diamonds — Q Clubs- 12 n 15 for West. J 8. What do you say? horn South wins two tricks in each 38. Lukewarm Answer: Bid two hearts. Do 38. Sharo it, 17 suit, and the opponents score 50 not pass for penalties, despite % ^/> equally 18 V v> 'ft31 points. Smile sweetly and go onyour legnth in spades. You can< SO. Limbless to the next hand. Instinct has A not draw trumps, and declarer reptile 3S M \S preserved the human race for will probably make four or five 40. Shoelace THE PHANTOM thousands of years, so you can't % spade tricks at a spade contract. end 3b 17 38 complain about one ilty-bitly A penalty pass should be based 41. Gives now HE HAS THE STRGH6TH OP THEy SAV HE LOVES A LADY bridge hand. on more solid trumps. color to sq 40 TENTISERS-WISOOMOF WR AWAY BEyrjNP THE GREAT Reasoned Play 42. Minus Y For Slieinwold's 36-page book- IK ALL WAYS BUT ONE, HE IS 4OO*EARS WATERS If your partner made a rea- 41 41- PHANTOM IS NOT OLD-HE CANNOT let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," soned instead of instinctive play, DOWN % LIKE ORPINARZ MEN. A. , DIE' send 50c to Bridge Book, Red XPuah WHAT WAY HE he would lead the low diamrjrd Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand 2-tt IS LIKE OTHER from his hand at the second Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. MEN-? . trick instead ot the nine of dia- monds. Either play works equally well if the diamonds break 3-2. TheHighlands "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean low diamond works better if West ForTutsday, Ftbnwry 13 lias the singleton king or queen of diamonds. Blue, Gold If South does lead the low Present—For You and 'THE IADY FARAWAY"- diamond, he captures the single- Dinner Set Yours • •. "You'll find people P/ANA PALMER. ton queen with dummy's ace and diplomatic, self-reliant and re- returns a low diamond from dum- HIGHLANDS — William Wiles, ceptive to suggestions. This is a chairman, and his combined MARK TRAIL my. East ducks, and South good time to seefc advancement By ED DODVwins with the nine. committee from Boy Scout Troop 25 and Cub Scout Pack 25 ofia your job, or the approval of South can get to dummy with parents, friends and elden, You a king to lead the jack of dia-Highlands are completing prepar- HURBV.IT ations for the Dlue and Gold Fa- can accomplish most by tub- UP; / monds, thus setting up the rest of dummy's suit. He gels back ther and Son dinner Wednesday tidy. Restlessness could work to WANT 70 SET HELP ME at the Highlands Public School. VOUTNOBAOC GET THI3 ANCHOR to dummy with the other king your disadvantage, so try to con- TO POLICE HEAD- ROPE UOOBETRAIL The dinner will mark the 52d trol it. _ ~«<.» to cash the good diamonds. De- QUARTERS BEFORE .ITS STUCK UNDER clarer makes eleven tricks in- anniversary of Boy Scouting in BUS 6LENN START© A ROCK/ America. LOOKIN6PORU6/ stead of only eight. Past... Oarcbrniry 13,1741, Future • • • Thcie will bo many DAILY QUESTION Scout Week is being celebrated Andrew Bradford of Philadel- changes ia the -beauty £eld, Dealer, at your left,, bids one from Feb. 7-H, Both units have phia, published the firtt maga- "Mia Space Age," fox example, a display in the former Prown's spade. Partner doubles, and the zine ia the United Slates. It was nay some day be able to change store. Bay Ave, and Cornwall St. the color of her hair by tnWlcrw- More than 150 persons are ex- called "Too Americas Maga- pected to attend the event. zine" or a "Monthly RcView of ing a pill And shcvillbeaWeto PTAs Among the guests will be Gene the Political SUto ol toeBritis h target dieting ty taking atmos- Richie, district executive, Ches- Colonies." pheric reducing capsules. In Request ter Ottinger, district commission- By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL er, and Mayor Cornelius J. Gui- ney, Jr. The Day Under Your Sign 7 J1MOU3HT_ WE WBKg 6UPP06EP TO For Library LIMA (Sapt. 2! to Oct. 21) 00 TO A MOVIE THIS EVENING.'.' M GIVE >ou -nut. Presentation of the Scout ARIES (Bom Mtrer 21 fo April "} MARLBORO - A majority of Overcame rtientmtfrt tmrii ttoso iA II your )* doesn't utlsfj- all JtW tear 8UNPOWNTO0ET award to Timothy Daust will bo authority. Heed Kdrkc Jin tMlir/j get a INUT. INTOIDWN.'J members expressed the desire made by Mayor Guiney. This will , I RECKON TAURUS I April 20 to M«y M) SCOW10 (Oct. 23 to H«. 11] A5H0W ICAINTGO for establishment of a public li- be the first Eagle award pro 11 anked idvice, Mr you're not qualified T>on't £l*uot y«ir poiiesilotia feeftm £eo> BBN'A5JMAMeAN brary in the township at a joint sented to a member of Troop 25 to s>« it, thtu wring yourself grief. j>lo ltn fortunate than, jotmdf, OL'OUTLAW, J meeting of the Morganville and in many years. GEMINI (Miy 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 72 \o Dte. GOT OTHER Me glad iur NXQtone else'* d Don't be *o nbwtbed in peiiorul aflaiil Marlboro Central Schools PTA Major Guiney and Mr. Wiles i&Mcjd of begrudging it. tfcat you select ciUzcoshjp duties. TH1N5S1OP0! here this week. are Eagle Scouts as are the toast- CANCER [Jun« 22 io July II) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 »o Jan. 20) Theodore Youngmari, president master of the dinner, John O'Reil- ApprouUi otiirri Kinfterlr when «cflSU3f Thi» nur be another disturbing di, belligerence; Your cue 11 tact. Ynrre had gutfc a far )Md7. of the Morganville PTA, presided ly,' troop committeeman, and Al- LEO (July 22 p to 1 School. Other awards will be presented before lipping yoar own Juod, krifxftT loner peace aw renewed-faty - Mrs. John P. Tergis, president to the cubs and scouts. Slides VIRGO (Aug. 21 to S.ph 22) TI5CES (F.k 20 to Mardi 201 If otters Mem tronilmt, vdifc jwr Br oajarditor Tmr eirortu, -fax cu le of the Central School PTA, an-anj d film strips of cub activities, words to tee if you ire tt frafc. Hi jm BOW Jut drcaa •boas. nounced that Mrs. Walter Hope, including parades, and football C1M2, KM Enterrrlaa, Tna, Reid's Hill Rd., would speak on games will be shown, library development at the meet- Mr. Wiles and other unit lead- ing Feb. 19 in the Central ers are in charge of tickets. School. The dinner will be held at 6:30It Pays to Advertise in The Register . UWAf WHVI5M9U Under discussion will be thp.me . M&NS SUCH two types of public libraries that way Nine AWNtwf are permissible under New Jer- PBB-Cg/f? sey law, the advantages and dis- advantages of each, and the need for an accessible central collec- "Little Mr. & Miss Shore" Contest tion of books for school-age children. Winners for Week of February 5 Mrs. Hope is a teacher in the Holmdel school system, and for- merly taught in the Central School here. Photos Of At its monthly meeting Wednes- day, the Marlboro PTA will hear David Engebretson discuss ENTRIES the recent establishment of a li- brary in Madison Township, and and MARY WORTH and KEN ERNST make suggestions on how to fill the needs of this township. WINNERS He is a teacher in the "DIAR MOTHIR-1 HOPl YOU WIL Laurence Harbor school system UN01K1AND, AND FOR&IU WHAT I AM every ABOUT TO DO! and proprietor of the Archives "tifTCK MUCH THOUGHT, I HAVE Book Store in Matawan. A grad- OCC10EO TO HIP OUT Ot WUK LIU. uate of Monmouth College and « ABRUPTLY AS I SUPHD SKK SATURDAY WTO the Wharlon School of Business at the University of Pennsylvan- ia, he has been appointed'finance chairman of the Library Com- in the mittee, according to Mrs. Alyce Lathrop, chairman. Asbury Park Press Mayor Paul E. Chester and Board of Education president H. V. Holmes are members ex of- ficio. Other members include Mrs. Philips Van Mater, Miss Dorothy McCue, Mrs. George Weidenmayer and Miss Karen GEORGE SIXTA Collin, Marlboro; W. W. Blake- Haskins and Mrs. Alton Cart- wright, Beacon Hill; Mrs. Jo- seph LaMura, Jr., Morganville; Joseph Smith, Pleasant Valley; Kathleen Joy Konowalow, Dr. E. W. McCreighl and Miss Marlboro Twp. Laura Bohlaycr, State Hospital, and Miss Alicia Lathrop. To Sue Firm Reserve Your For Pollution Copies Today! TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey For Home Delivery has announced that it will sue the Bethlehem Steel Co. on: charges of ':i!lin£ fish in the Leliigh and Dolaware Rivers. — Call —" By CAL ALLEY State Atty. Gen. Arthur J.; ASBUIIY PAHK FREEHOLD ARTCA THE RYATT5 Sills has said that the steel firm's| Pltnjptrt 4-7000 HOr>kln> 3,5100 plant in Lehigh, Pa., has polluted! •„ AND THEY 1.AKEW0OI) AHEA TOilB ttlVER AREA V.AND SO THE BBAUT/RJL , , ( ...WHY"DID the Lehifih River live limes in re- LIVE? HAPPILY Vll FOxcrnlt 3-3191 Diamond 9-70

ill be based on an investigation ' TJlft "I.IUle Mr. k IU%. Si:o:»" wi:i:T?re sh!i*n : by Walter Robinson, a conserva-, Mark A. Bieracki, Brick T«p.. IJorinie Leo E tion officer for the slate fish and game commission. ; Sills said Deputy Ally. Gen. Marvin M. Wodlinger would file the suit in Warren County district ASBURY PARK PRESS court, Belvidere. The state will a civil penalty of $200 for A7IV(/.S isi> SIXDAY each of the five Incidents, Sills said. Mrs. Rymond Richardson, this Mrs.. Donald MuMlhill, Mrs.lMcGrath, and Patncia and Tber- lS-Monday. Feb. 12. 1962 BED BANK PFOISTER \DE\\JS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAMi ! place, and Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, Gertrude Reeh, Lawrence Bat-yese Keeley. Port Keansburg, received birthday ulli, Bayonne, and Rosemary gifts and cakes from their Se- Murphy. , . ,. , cret pals at the Friendly Nlghterg Monmouth A family dinner was held-to Club meeting Monday at /the Radiowave Therapy mark the 15th birthday of Martin home of Mrs. George Kapatfiy, The second birthday of Suzanne Lawlor, son of Mr.-and'. Mrs. Kevin Keeley, son of Mr. and I Keyport. Mrs. Raymond Richard- WASHINGTON (AP) — A de-j Smith,, in his report on arthri- Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Martin Lawlor, Montana Ave. vice theoretically capable ofj (is, said the technique had been Mrs. George Keeley, celebrated | son, Main St., will be hostess at drs. Robert Murphy, Garrett PI., his sixth '•, birthday Feb. 1. Saturday. Present were Mr. and employed with "highly effective" the next meeting Feb. 19, bouncing radio signals off the /as celebrated Feb. 4 with her Present were Richard Vogel, Mrs. Harry Smith and daughters moon has yielded highly effective results in 99 out of a series., of ;randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- Charles and Robert Kusick, Rich- Dorothy and Patricia, Jersey results in the treatment of stub- 109 cases treated by him. De- el Barulli, Bayonne; Mrs. Ger- ard Powell, William and Thomas City, and Alfred Bevacqua, It pays to advertise in The Maring that some of the patients born cases of arthritis and cer- rude Kabis, Hillside; Mr. and Dailey, Ann Marie Hoff, Kevin Keanshurg. Register.—Advertisement. tain other ills, a group of doctors.trented had arthritis for up|J/M has reported. to 25 years prior to receiving the) '•••••*>'="•' Trie machine generates high, radiowave treatment,• Smit h told,' frequency, short-wave length-newsmen in answer to questions, A DIRECTORY OF rjsdiowaves and emits them as!that, "marked improvement was; pulses lasting only l/17.O00th ol|achiewdjnjill cases in from' three to six months. a second each — somewhat sim liar to the way radar is em- Lobell said use of the technique! ployed. Ttio pulsed currents ;irejin combination with anlihiolics- directed into a patient's body, and other conventional methods! SALES «<• SERVICES p in treating pelvic inflammations with a maximum achievable pen- t\ HANDY GUIDE FOR THE THINGS YOU NEED OFFERED BY RELIABLE BUSINESSES elration of eiRht inches. M "cut hospitalization time bet- ,. , • . , . . ,- lor than one half in 50 patients Use ol Ihe irvtannp m trotinRj d d wj,h ,„. Est. 1926 arthritis, hone ,n ec• .on following! (, o, >n w|)() ,,„,, m, hip operations inflammation of: >• radiowave treat QUALITY the female pelvis due to gonnr-i , rhea and other conditions, nndj™" rpprrscnlalivc of ,he f;rnl RUG CLEANING in speedmR the healing of .surKi.|.(,h 'manufaL.lurcs lhc device AT ITS DRAINPIPES cal wounds was described in a; d a f ||)(, mad,inc ,,.„ NOW! FINEST motion picture and in verbal re- '- , ()( (0 ;!50(|() SEPTIC TANKS ports by Dr. Euclid M. Smith of .' .tha„t if the radiowavc Two Locations and 1 were ll5CC as Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. Dana Pu'ses ' signals. FASTEST CESSPOOLS Street of the University of Arkan- rather than as treatment, the in- 'I TON'r KNOW /W SHE'S A1A0 ABOUT. SH£ CAS TALK FASfttt SAFE, tm-TO-tlSE, MK CMISTI0 sas; Dr. Bruce Camern of Bay- herent power of the machine "is DONALD'S Cleaning • Storage I qnpurramura m wre: imai lor University; Dr. Marshall Lo- enough to bounce signals off the bell of Harlem Hospital, N.Y.. moon and back." mi/sm" • Repairs FUEL OIL and Dr. Solon N. Blackberg of COINO-MATIC CALL SH 7-2800 Chicago. TOP SOLDIER AGAIN FREE ESTIMATES ON COAL The reports were made Big Missionary Push BUILDING MATERIALS Wednesday night at a private FORT MONMOUTH - "Soldier 54, N. Bridge Ave. & CANNEL COAL conference to which a number of of the month" honors here again Rector PI., Red Bank LEON FOR FIREPLACES went to Staff Set. William E. Pitt- •s LITTLE SILVER congressmen and doctors from SH 1-6300 the Public Health Service were man, 21, an electronics warfare Toward Latin America LUMBER & SUPPLY instructor in the U.S. Army Sig- Newman Springs Rd. Since 1912 SYCAMORE AVENUE invited. By GEORGE W. CORNELL eran World Federation. He said SYCAMORE AVE. at the R.R. Blackberg later told reporters nal School. Sgt. Pittman received RED BANK 164-76 White St., Red Bank Open Daily & Sat.-SH 1-7800 SHREWSBURY a certificate and $25 check as Associated Press Religion Writer indications were that relations the researchers would like to en- will continue to improve. list government support for ex- February awards from Maj. Gen. The big push of the century is Sporadically, friction still panded research by themselves William D. Hamlin. commanding on today to reinforce Christianity erupts. »nd other investigators. He said! general at Fort Monmouth. Last DO YOU HAVE in Latin America. Rut over-all, both Catholics and he is co-ordinating various re- month the sergeant received the Protestants cite a developing co- •earch projects already under, commander's certificate of Much bracing up needs to be KITCHEN SEE! achievement. done there, authorities agree, and operative spirit, in the face of Delivery Service mutual foes. They see their prob- SHOES the job is under way. PROBLEMS the oil new Roman Catholicism, its tradi- lems not so much in each other as in religious ignorance, secu- tional strength in the area ad-| 741-9779 by all means call )28'ZobelSeaskfff4 TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS larism, communism, social mittedly strained, is mounting abuses and paganism. at the an effort of unprecedented scope' • Cm torn Built PARTY GOODS •FLAGS • HOME SAFES Fresh Fish Daily • Ouslom Initailed to revitalize church life there. 'Outside the Church' Custom DeilgD I A. P. Boat Show \ STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES 'Decisive Program' The great body of people of Feb. 17.25 or The task demands "Decisive Latin America live outside the Shrewsbury Sea ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS program on the part of every- church. . ."says a Maryknoll now at one," says Pope John XXIII. "To- missioner, Rev. Albert J. Nevins. Food Market Established morrow it could be too late." Says Protestant Episcopal Bishop Telephone John B. Bcntley, director of his •BLUE WATERi At the same time, Protestant' 205 Shrewsbury Avenue, SH 1-0001 church's Overseas Department: ism, now indigenously at home] RED BANK KITCHENS {MARINE, lnc.| on Latin soil, is increasing its "There is ample room for us RED BANK all." | HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN | KINNEY'S j7K>O«anAve. St« Brlibt, N. i work to expand a field that al- Next to Katsln's.Drug Store (At lobtl'l) ready is its fastest growing in South America, implanted with SH 7-2552 SHOES the world. Catholicism by the 16th century Open Dally and Sat. 9 to 6 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN 842-0091 Spanish and Portuguese conquis- • Free Estimates It "offers the greatest chal- tadores, has a swift-spiraling pop- lenge of our day to the mission- ulation 'Of nearly 200 million. ary enterprise," says a report About 90 per cent—180 million- i the denominational journal, are baptized Catholics. EXPERT Presbyterian Survey. This is more than a third of J A CLEAN Contrary to implications, the the church's world membership, Complete gcnera.1 emphasis is not on com- yet Catholic authorities estimate & petition between the two branches CAR only about 15 per cent are active- Facilities of Christianity. ly linked with the church, and the For the Production of Twin Thrusts majority have little knowledge of LASTS The twin thrusts come, remark- Christianity. • PUBLICATIONS ably, in a time of heightened • BROCHURES Rood will, fuller religious' tol- Shortage of Priests for LONGER! erance and more tranquil rela- The shortage of priests Is a • BUSINESS FORMS j tions between the two groups. key problem—one to every 4,500 AUTOMOBILE Have Your Car Man la IlfVtt . Call Catholics, compared to a ratio of PRINTERS and There has been "a change of SHadysid* 1.0567 one to every 850 Catholics in the climate" says Rev. Dr. Stewart INSURANCE LITHOGRAPHERS Washed or Waxed torm.tua United States. ^ W. Herman, director of the Latin OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Protestants make up less than America Committee of the Luth- 5 per cent of the population, with Grossinger & Heller CA 2-2100 about 5 '/2 million church mem- BUTCH'S bers, and a total community of Broad and Mechanic Sts. about nine million, counting Jordan Printing SERVICE CAR WASH families. The number, however Red Bank, N. J. INC Hlnrx 18«:l NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 15 Broad SI., Iitl Bank has doubled in the past 10 years. SHadyside 1-2100 FfOBpect Ave., Llttls Silver OFF. A&P, RED BANK \ 20,000 Protestants Protestantism, although ar- riving on the scene only late in WITH OTHERS the last century, is now firmly CJRCL€ I5WHV- YOU'LL AGREE rooted, and no longer regarded a RUMSON WE OFFER YOU foreign import. It has about LION'S 20,000 clergymen, mostly natives, VALUES READING Solid Ttock Maple FURNITURE compared to the 40,000 Catholic SAME 8 PC. Dinctts _ lld.OO priests. STOP IN TODAY AND Love Hciit - in Lavender .... 39.00 8J10 BUB _ 29.00 Both sectors, however, recog- SEE THE FINEST INSTITUTE <'ril> Complete „ 38..VJ FEBRUARY SALE DAY Playpen ..._ ^_ 7,50 nizing that most South Americans SELECTION OF "OK" High Chair 4.73 live amid widespread illiteracy ComblnMIon Coal & SERVICE USED CARS Gaa Stove _ „ it 00 and social ills beyond church in- • Reading Small While Tore. fluence, are striving to reform AT OUR CALL OFFICE IN THE AREA Coal Banco «.0O and strengthen their operations. • English 8x10 Ozite Kug Pnda „ 6.W SAVE Also New & Used Rome has launched a huge and ON • Marh historic undertaking, including re- FURNITURE cruitment of 100,000 "Papal Vol- • Dry Cleaning 1st Grade Thru College unteers," at the call of the Vati- • Shirts Antiques — Brlc-a-Brac 40% can, to serve as lay missionaries throughout South America. Ford- • Flarwork 842-1650 AND MORE ham University is running a training school for U. S. volun- 64-76 WHITE STREET RUSSELL S. RANNEY, RUSCILS teers. RED BANK Director 25 E. Front S(. Red Bank SHadyside 1-1693 LIVING ROOMS County Wills BICYCLE NEW HAVE DINING ROOMS FREEHOLD - The following EXERCISER CHEVRON HEATING OIL wills were probated here recent- THE ly by Surrogate Edward C. with DMD BEDROOMS Broege: • NEW GENERAL TIRES MRS. BERTHA MANDANSKY THE MODERN FUEL RED BANK of Red Bank, who died Nov. 22, • WILLARD BATTERIES left her estate to her daughters, REGISTER OCCASIONAL PIECES Libby Fischer and Raschell • WHEEL ALIGNMENT LAMPS & ACCESSORIES Friedman. AND BALANCING DIXON MRS. MARY LASTELLA of DELIVERED Keeps legs young and trim Oli. COMPANY Eatontown, who died Jan. 20, left • ROAD SERVICE . . . Increases circulation,'ex- TO YOUR Jl.OOO each to her grandchildren, ercises the body, a must (or JosepTi and Patty Purrozzella a*nd • FLEET SERVICE all home gymns. 59.50. Oil Burner Service Such famous brands as: Barbara and Frank Lastella; HOME SHadyside 1-7250 jewelry to her daughter, Rose MIDDLETOWN SOUTH JERSEY Purrozzella, and the balance to Radio Dispatched Trucks DREXEL • SIMMONS • WILLET • STERLING •her husband, Pasquale Lastella. GENERAL m CO. Surgical Supply Co. 1U per week MRS. GERTRUDE M. BRAIN 3] E. Front St.. Red Bank Provide 24-Hour Service Call of Middletown, who died Dec. 5, ! TOMLINSON • CENTURY • BAKER • HERITAGE left her estate to her children. PEARL ST. RED BANK 301-9'Sl , SH 7-2614 SH 1-0010 Paul and Frederick Braun, and I SCHOONBECK • HARDEN and MANY, MANY MORE Constance Barr. RICHARD B. CLARK, SR., of Little Silver, who died Jan. 19. SHOP left his estate to'his wife, Rachel ADD-A-ROOM M. Clark. WITH MRS. BERTHA KATZ of Long Branch, who died Nov. 20, loft CONFIDENCE $200 each to her grandchildren AT and the balance of her estate to her children, Benjamin, William, MONMOUTH Irving and Louise Katz, Anne • FUEL OIL • Cohe and Pauline Radezsky. AND COUNTY'S "Creators

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