-.-T Wettiier Distribution 7 *au femysfctat » Oe»*> to*»y *** Mtgbt:*)!)! MUM. Today It* mta. M*.*, kw t. tte 21,800 . Us, tomorrov, cloudy with • nigh to the SM. Wednesday, fair- DIAL SH I-0010 and cold. See Weather, page t
««Ur. Unit anon* rrUw. B««md «ut »MUP RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1863 VOL. 85, NO. 163 it ill Btlt ui U. MdlUontl MlUlo* Olfleu. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE City Manager Fired Bowen to Demand Hearing LONG BRANCH- City Manager Richard J. left the city yesterday for a two-week business Bowen was to be in his office at the city hail trip. And Mr. Jones couldn't be reached for annex today. But it may be his last visit there comment. la ait official capacity. '.'".".• ' • One thing that will be held up, undoubtedly, • i He was fired by IU vote of City Council by jytr, Bowen's firing will be introduction of Saturday. Though he will demand a public the 1963 city budget. Council completed work hearing and another vote by the council with-, on Mr. Bowen's recommended budget last week in 30 days, he is not hopeful of returning to: and the manager planned to put all Informs-. the $13,000-a-year job he assumed 18 months ' tion on paper over the weekend and present it
ago. ' •'••••••• ^ •... : . • -•:,. for formal drafting by City Auditor Armour His visit today will be merely to pick up- Hulsart. personal belongings. In removing Mm -from "But I've been suspended," Mr. Bowen office, council made" no arrangements- for a pointed, out. • - • transition of administration and Mr. Bowen said he can't help that. . , The manager said it was unlikely anyone . else could very quickly piece together the Public Works Director; Johnidi Jones,; emv essential.information for Wednesday's meeting. ployed in that new job two months ago on ' GIRLS' BEST FRIEND — Mrs. Thomas Saunders of Murray Hill puts family pet, Rex, to work yesterday on that Mr. Bowen'g recommendation, supposedly >is CONFIDENCE VOTE Navesink River. On sled'it six-yaar-old Barbara Saunders. Mrs. Saunders took advantage of excellent skating now acting city manager., The city code pro- Dismissal of the manager loomed likely conditions whiU her husband attended a masting of the Skate Sailing Association, Local observers said crowd vides that the director, shall take over in the' ever since newly-elected Councilman .Walter manager's absence.. But Mr. Bowen said there on the river ice at'Ra.d Bank yastanby was tha largest in recant years. . - George announced two weeks ago he,would may be some question whether council must specifically designate him. sponsor a resolution expressing confidence in the manager and that, if it failed, would back , BRIEF MEETING it up with a resolution for dismissal. He was Council didn't touch that subject toitj. rel- Edgar N.: Dinkelipiel ?n un- motivated he said,, by a desire to overcome discord and create harmony within the Coun- atlveiy short one-hour noon-day meeting Sat- .,Jrm,.(,,\ J»w« tk i.r V»« cil. . • r nrday. Mr. Bowen saidno one discussedtrans- ««ee«isful,moya1 to bar city (See BOWEN, Page 2) ltion with him. Mayor Thomas L. McCllntock managtr .from sp»»king. ; Hughes' Budget Up * - I' East Hit Asks Liquor, Utilities Tax Boosts ••>A::- By JOHN KOLESAR sial $750 million bond Issue to paywhich the rear plate would be re- creases for state employes, rising By Flu TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Richard for new highways, institutions, flectorized, to help cut rear-end pension costs, and new employes J. HUghes today proposed a rec-colleges and school aid. crashes. in institutions and colleges. ord high $547,479,498 budget, bal- Among the few new spending School Aid Hughes said the budget, com- Outbreak anced by added taxes on public programs was a $162,000 item to Hughes attributed the biggest bined with his bond issue plan, utilities, liquor, wine, beer and start replacing old automobile li- budget increases to state aid formeets the state's needs "with re- WASHINGTON (AP)-A shock horse racing;' and increased motor cense plates with new sets in education and welfare, pay In-sponsibility, with the required im- wave of Asian flu — a wintry vehicle lees. • agination and with a sense of the friend of death-is hitting the Related Stories On Page S capacity of. the tax paying public Eastern Seaboard and leapfrog- Hughes described it as a "tran- to do its share in the maintenance ging inland as far as Kansas. sition" budget - "transition be- Middletown Budget of essential public service." U.S. Public Health Service offi- tween a state striving merely to No Beach Aid cials can't say for sure, but thekeep its head above water in odds are it will spread in local Many of the details of the budget meeting the year-to-year demands Set at $2.4 Million leaked out last week. But one sur- outbreaks across the country. of its development, and a state In a sampling of 108 cities, the MIDDlETOWN — A munlcl- drop. The school rate Is up 18prise was the absence of any ap- that is preparing boldly to come propriation for beach protection Public Health Service reports that to grip's with its future." pal budget of $2,401,321—$274,833 cents. pneumonia-influenza deaths have higher than last year's—was in- The rate is based on total as- aid. This usually gets a $1 million The 196344 budget'is $47 mil- appropriation every year. Last been running over the epidemic lion higher than the one Hughes troduced by the Township Com- sessed valuation of $208 million. threshhbld for four weeks. mittee Friday night. The new municipal budget will year the state pumped an extra proposed a year ago. It is also $35 (See BUDGET, Page 3) . Especially vulnerable are the million higher than the' amount of Despite the higher budget, the require a tax levy of $1,100,077. elderly,'the chronically ill and revenue the state.expects to netcommittee was able to hold This is $83,165 more than last pregnant women. the line as far as the tax rate year, 1 from its present tax system. Asian flu has been confirmed Hughes proposed raising $37.5 for municipal purposes is con- Reserve Down in Maryland, Kansas, Illinois, million more in taxes this way; cerned. The rate is set at 53 The committee plans to spend Woman (See FLU, Page 2) —Levying a 20 per cent surtax cents per $100 of assessed val- $1,905,412 for governmental ex- on top of the $9iinillion taxes pub- uation—the same as last year. penses this year, $280,000 more Close Schools lic utilities now pay, bringing in The over-all tax rate, covering than last year. The reserve for about i)$Jt' million. school! county and municipal uncoltected taxes appropriation IsKilled At Middtatown —Raiting the tax'on beer from spending, is set at $2.88, a hike has been set at $495,908, a drop TAKING LEAVE — Long Branch City Manager Richard J. Bowen, upptAltft, «ft«r of 16 cents. of $5,252, The figure is based on MTOOLETOWN- A Ugh In- 3.33 cents a gallon to 8 cents, on being suspended by City Ceuneil Saturday,' leave* council chamber. Mayor thomas Hquor from $1.90 a gallon to $2.00, The county portion of the rate a tax collection of at least 92 cidence •( UbeM among teach- 47 cents, represents a two-cent per cent; By Auto L. McClintock, who opposed ouiter, grasps his hand. In foreground, City Clark ers and students but week has on still wines from 10 cents resulted In schools being closed gallon to 25 cents, and on ver- The bulk of the increase in the J. Camasia and City Attorney Louis R. Aikent. ' ' new budget covers 10 per cent EATONTOWN—Mrs. Florence here today and tomorrow. mouth from 15 cents a gallon to Ziporo. 44,' of 285' Wall St., wat 25 cents, bringing in $12.8 million. pay Increases for police person- 'The schools wire closed on nel. fatally Injured last night when the order of Paul F. Lefever, ' More Racing latest she was struck by a car as she Other classified personnel (un- superintendent. ' -Eliminating 19 open dates m was crossing Rt. 35. Tomorrow U a regularly the racing season'and increasing der Civil Service) will receive normal increments as established Patrolman David Conley said Aspirants Hit Editorial, scheduled holiday for the school the tax on betting, bringing in $4 Mrs. Ziporo was struck by a car in a salary guide adopted last system so Mr. Lefever said million. . Hit-Run driven by Thornas J. Gallagher, be decided to close schools to- —Increasing motor vehicle fees year by the committee. These increments vary from approxl. 21, of 11 Reynolds Dr., here, a day in the hopes the four-day for such things as title certificates student at LaSalle College, Phil- weekend might'enable most of and dealer licenses (but not driv- mately $100 to $300, depending on ]ob classification. adelphia. the faculty and student body ers licenses or car registrations) Suspect Mrs. Ziporo, owner and opera- FAIR HAVEN — Three candi- indicated that he hopes to have approximately 40,000 square feet to be able to report for school to bring in $2.2 million. There are no salary increases planned for personnel holding tor of the Patio Restaurant, here, dates for the Board of Educa- his: report ready by June .of.this of floor space." To pursue this Wednesday. • The governor was to go before EATONTOWN — Local and died shortly after being admitted tion here have issued a' state- year. In view of the fact, that matter further, in its 1963-64 pro- He noted that 50 teachers a joint session of the legislature state police yesterday arrested a major appointive posts not classi- fied under Civil Service. to Monmouth Medical Center. ment critical of an editorial this report is not to be expected posed budget, the board included were absent Friday because of to deliver the budget message. It 27-year-old Freehold man in con- Death has been attributed to a which appeared in The Register for approximately four months, an item labeled as follows: 'Pay- illness. was his third appearance before nection with the Feb. 3 hit and Road Program skull fracture, internal Injury, Thursday. one can well question the good ment to Officials at School Elec- Mr. Lefever closed the a joint session In a month. run accident that killed a Fort The committee has appropri- and multiple fractures of the ex- Edward P. Hemschoot, Felix J. faith of the Board of Education tions. Special Election Antici- schools after consultation with Hughes proposed no large-scale Monmouth soldier. ated approximately $200,000 for tremities. Turtur, 3d, and. George H. Mor-in making such an appointment pated.' Again in this same budg- Dr. Marc Krohn, township new programs. Those were includ- 'Detective Sgt. Marvin Fowler capital improvements. Approxl. Patrolman Conley, who Investi- gan all are opposed to a board so short a time hftfore'the.elec- et, the printing, item- has • been physician, and the Board of ed in a ' special message two said Martin Kerekes, 117 Center mately $100,000 is earmarked for gated the accident with Patrol- proposal to erect a third school tion.. With five ieats.to be filled; increased; by; $400, with the fol-Education. weeks ago outlmining a controver- St., Freehold has admitted driv- a road construction program. man Joseph Mazza, said the ac- building:. The editorial to which put of a total of nine, on thelowing explanation: 'Information ing the car that struck and fa-The remainder covers funds' to cident happened near the Crystal they refer, commented on the re-board, it is obvious that the en-to local .residents about plans for tally injured Pvt. Jose Maldinado, be used as down payments for Brook Inn. Mrs. Ziporo was walk- cent organisation of a citizens' tire board may have a new com-elections.-*; •' • -••:-.;• 19 of Albuquerque, N. Mex., oncapital projects planned by theing across the highway from west committee to study, the building plexion the day following election! • Ask' Re-evaluation . UnveilingTomorrowRt. 35. committee. to east, he said.'The car was plan. ..; . Kerekes was arraigned here The committee has appropriat- northbound, he added, Their remarks follow.. Board on Record "Thus, regardless of which side of the fence one is on, there can this'morning before Acting.Mag- ed $4000,000 from surplus—$100,. Gallagher was released pend- Oppose New Building "Further, the board] has- al-be only one' conclusion' drawn istrate William I. Klatsky on i 000 more than last year. This ing arraignment this morning be- ready gone on record in several from V the ' foregoing recital of charge of causing death by auto leaves the township with a sur-fore Acting Magistrate William "We, the undersigned candi- respects' as favoring the new Police Chief William Zadoro- plus account of $792,100, I. Klatsky on a charge of caus- dates, for election to the Fair school. We must infer from their (See CANDIDATES, Page, 3) nry said two passengers riding A public hearing on the newing death by auto. Haven Board of Education, re- past actions that either the board with Kerekes at the time of thebudget is scheduled for March 13 Surviving Mrs. Ziporo is her spectfully take issue with your did not know what it was doing accident will be apprehended for at 8 p.m. in township hall. lusband Rocco Ziporo. editorial. when it took the actions to which Budget tfp questioning sometime today. This letter is directed solely we shall refer, or the board is Sgt. Fowler said Kerekes was to the remarks contained in thetrying to 'save face" by the last arrested near his home by Troop- referenced editorial, i.e., those minute appointment which we In Atlantic er Paul Ferguson of the Shrews- Officials Meet Case remarks commending the incum- have mentioned. Again, let bury state police and Troopers bent members of the Board of Samuel Ferrari and Nicholas us look at the record: -' Highlands Education for their effort to Roon, Tennent state police, and On Sewer Proposal study the future needs of their "On Sept. 20, 1962, the board ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A Patrolman Steve Sarafin, of Free hold police. community by its appointment of issued a report entitled 'Fair Ha- proposed 1963 budget totaling LITTLE SILVER — Mayor tion with state officals in Tren- a citizens' committee to study ven Board of Education, Report $404,043. an increase, of $25,000, Lab Tests Charles W. Stephens and Coun- ton, reported that the request for this problem. , to Community.' On page 11 of was introduced by Borough Coun- He said state police laboratory cilman Michael J. Rafferty con- collection system funds was ad- "The chairman of the citizens' this report we find the following cil Saturday; tests had determined that splint- ferred in Washington Friday with vancing satisfactorily when the ers of glass and flecks of paint committee was appointed a rela- statement: 'For grades 6-8, the The amount to be raised by Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., request for treatment plant funds tively short time ago. Since his board recommends construction at the scene of the accident came concerning this borough's became bogged down. taxation Is $157,591, up $15,000 from a 1958 Edsel. Police went to appointment, the chairman has of a third school building with over last year. chances of obtaining federal aid Applied for Aid question Kerekes when they for sewer construction. Borough Auditor Herbert Caru- learned he had attempted to pur- Council' had applied to the In Matawan Borough soe estimated the local munic- chase new parts for a smashed Mayor Stephens said last night House and Home Finance Agency ipal tax rate at 79 cents, up headlight. the discussion resulted in the for aid for the former project seven cents; local school tax, senator's promise to look into and to the U.S. Public Health 77 cents, down 7 cents, and Chief Zadoronzy said evidence the matter and report his find- Service for help in the latter. county tax 52 cents, down one (See HIT-RUN, Page 3) ings to the borough shortly. The state Board of Health In- 39-CentTax Hike cent.' The two envoys went to Wash- vestlgated the public health as- MATAWAN — Local residents $3.08 per $100 assesed valuation, The borough auditor noted that ington Thursday in the company pects of the treatment plant plan are in for a 39-cent tax increase with this breakdown: since the regional budget was INDEX o( other state representatives of for the federal agency. if the proposed 1963 municipal defeated last week and the1 re business and government who After the state board's recom- .School tax, $1.89, up 32 cents; were the guests of the state budget of $558,837, introduced by county tax, 44 cents, unchanged, gional school board had cut the Page mendation of disapproval on the Borough Council Friday night, is budget since then, the tax rate Adam and Eve _ 11 Chamber of Commerce at a grounds that the treatment plant and municipal purpose tax, 75 Congressional reception and din- adopted after public hearing cents, up seven cents. will be uncertain until the new Allen-Scott 8 plans would not be consistent March 12. budget'proposal is decided. Amusements ~ 14 ner. with stream pollution goals, May- Mr. Litwin noted that council Births _ 2 Slate's Rejection or Stephens announced he would The spending schedule repre- this year will change its method Based oh an 87 per cent col- sents an increase of $248,145 over lection, the.'reserve for uncollect- Jim Bishop • The talks with Sen. Case were pursue the matter in Washing- of raising the school tax from ,a scheduled last week alter word ton. He said council would not 1962. ' fiscal to a calendar year basis. taxes is $93,396,- an increase Bridge 21 of $4,000'overlast year. John Chamberlain ( was received from the state "sit back 'and watch the obstruc- It calls for $391,249 to be raised This, he explained, will reduce Lincoln by Maurice Podell In taxation, an increase of $214,- Miscellaneous revenue Is up Classified 18-» Board of Health that Little Sil- tion of sewer construction plans the over-all tax slightly, for the$10,000 as a result of an an- FREEHOLD —Tomorrow—Lin- picts the misery, suffering and Comics 21 ver would not be allowed to build here.' 584. current year only. • • . The reserve for uncollected ; ticipated $40,000 revenue from coln's Birthday—a three-foot bust pathos of the old in his works, Crossword Puzzle J—21 a sewage treatment plant with Mr. Rafferty Is chairman of taxes, based on 92 per cent col- In Its municipal budget council the Harbor Commission surplus. of Abraham Lincoln that was began his art career as a young Editorials « an outfall into the Shrewsbury the eight-town Regional Sewer lection, is $63,237. proposed , to withdraw $75,000 Total general appropriations sculptured and donated by Mau-man creating figures from bread Herbktck • River. Study Committee which is also Borough auditor Edwin Litwin from surplus, an increase of $23,- 'or municipal purposes are up rice Podell of Long Branch will dough.' Movie Timetable ...14 The borough had applied for alooking for a feasible way to estimated the total tax rate at 000. ;.. $21,000 to $310,645, including a be unveiled at the Monmouth He later developed bronze and Obituaries _. 2 federal grant under the Public sewer the area surrounding the Other major hikes are a $30,. 10 per cent Increase in,salaries County Courthouse at 1 p.m. stone creations which have been Sylvia Porter - « Works Acceleration Act on the Shrewsbury River. He said lit- Sale 000 capital outlay item and a $9,-and wages and a $15,000 Increase The bust will be set on a seven- exhibited In galleries and mu-Television - :__..- 14 basis of a sewerage feasibility tle Silver will not withdraw from Masonry, Water Repellent with 000 increase in police salaries, in the capital improvement fund. Foot pedestal near the entrance of seums throughout the country. Sports 18-17 study completed here several the regional activity until a firm Sillcones. $1.49 a gal, Swart- Councilman Warren K, Ryan said Public hearing on the budget the courthouse. A former dress manufacturer, Stock: Market S years ago. commitment of sewer construc- Mi's, Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. CO the latter Is to proVide for twois, set for March 12 at S p.m. Mr. Podell, of 80 Third Ave,, Mr. Podell was named In "Who's Successful Investing _ 1 Mayor Stephens, while check- tion funds results from the bor- i-2211.-Adv. additional policemen. n borough hall. , an expressionist sculptor who de-Who in the East" in 1960. Women's News —10-11 ing the progress of the applica- ough's application. a—Monday. Feb. 11, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Flu Former Sen (Continued) Births Bowen Big School North Carolina and the District EJ.'O'Mtira (Continued) of Columbia. MONMOUTH MEDICAL LOUIS J. SHEAR Though he introduced his reso It is suspected strongly but not MRS. FRANK H. THOMPSON ROBERT P. WESEL Vote Urged CENTER SHREWSBURY - Louis yet confirmed In Vermont, Dead at 65 KEANSBURG - Mrs.-Clara D, RED BANK — Services for J. lutto for "confidence," Mr. Long Branch Shear, 48, of 35 Spruce Dr. died Maine, Delaware, Virginia, Soutl SPRING LAKE Funeral Thompson, 36, of 6 Bayvlew Ave., Robert P. Wesel, 20, of 28 Clinton George didn't vote in favor of it. Mr. and MM. Carmen Saillacl yesterday in the Veterans Hospi- By O'Malley Carolina and Georgia. 191 Franklin Ave., Long Branch services will be held Wednesday died yesterday In Monmouth Med- PI. will be held at 8 a.m. to- Onljr Mayor McClintock tal, East Orange, after a long Confirmation is made by labor- son, yesterday. in Jersey City for former Hud- ical Center, Long Branch, after morrow from the John E. Day Councilmen Milton Untermeye: LITTLE SILVER - Charles A. illness. atory tests of blood specimen, Mr. and Mrs. George Huntei son County Stale Sen. Edward J. a long illness. Funeral Home. O'Malley, a six-year member ol and Lucy J. Wilson did. Join from victims to detect the higl 568 Joline Ave., Long Branch, O'Marj, 85, who died Saturday Born in Philadelphia, she had At 9 o'clock a Requiem Mass Born in St. Paul, Minn., Mr. toy Mr. George were Councilmen the Board of Education and a level of protective antibodie, son, yesterday. night at his home, 910 East Lab lived here 14- years. will be offered in St. James Shear was a son of Jacob Shear Dr. - Samuel A. Macks, Vincent Ron candidate for re-election, has against the virus, and by spotting Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Matthew! Surviving are her husband, |Cathollc Church. Burial will be and the late Jennie Shear. He The former senator, a noted Frank H. Thompson; two daugh- in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- had lived here for seven years. ca. Kdward N. Dinkelspiel, Wai. made a personal plea for votes—j the virus in throat swabs. 3 Prospect Ave., Atlantic, Higl trial lawyer and political leader formerly residing on Staten Is- not only for himself and not only Warning Early lands, daughter, yesterday. ten, Miis Yolanda Thompson of town. ton Fisher, and Julius Tomaini, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bourgim. who lived several years in Little Gladstone, and. Mist Clara A, land. here, but In all local school The Public Health Service- Mr. Wesel - died Saturday in Hie split on dismissal was the 171 Franklin Ave.. Long Branch, Silver,' hod been ill since early Thompson at home; and ?thre« Riveiyiew Hospital, H« was a Mr. Shear was employed at warned earlier this year that fol- December. : tame. elections to be held Wednesday. daughter, yesterday. ions, Francis J. Thompson, Mar- Junior at Seton Hall University, Fort Monmoutti. He was an Ar- lowing the normal cycle Asian flu Mr. O'Mara served in the Sen- Under the law, Mr. Bowen Mr. O'Malley said Saturday hi Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Tyger io G. Thompson, and George M. South Orange. my veteran of World War n and likely would strike the nation hard ate from 1940 through 1953. He may demand a public bearing on finds voting statistics discourag- Freehold, daughter, Saturday. Thompson, all at home. a member of Macalester Lodge, this winter. For a while it looked was a delegate to" the 1947 Con Bom here, Mr. Wesel was a the reasons cited for his remov- ing. They range, he said, from as though the warning was wrong. M. and Mrs. Thomas Sack, "The Ryan Funeral Home it In 1980 (graduate of Red Bank Cath- F&AM. , , ' . . • 55 per cent in a "hot" national Rogers St., Highlands,' daughter sdtutional Convention. He served al. He stands suspended for 30 Then, in mid-January, the pat- charge of arrangements. olic High School, where he was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. election, to 5 per cent in some Saturday. as New Jersey's, member of the days, during which the hearing tern of Asian flu appeared. Now a member of the varsity basket- Selma Lang Shear; a daughter, local school elections. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, 13 Metropolitan Rapid Transit Com- will be held. A majority vote of it is expected to stay until mid- MRS. MINNIE A. FOSTER |ball team. Miss Marcene Shear, at home; council would be required to re- Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury. Town mission. The veteran board membei March when it generally declines. FAIR 'HAVEN - Mrs. Minnie a son, Floyd Shear, with.the Air turn him to office. ship, son, Saturday. As a lawyer, he appeared in He was a communicant of St. said he feels a school system in Asian influenza is one of thi Amelia Foster, 83, of 101 Har- Force in Virginia, and two broth- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stathun, the courts of many counties of James Church. 3-Mootb Salary a small community is one of its 'A" type Influenza viruses whid rison Ave. died yesterday in 97 Bank St., Red Bank, son the state, as well as before out- Surviving are his parents, Mr. ers, Benjamin and Samuel Shear, major assets, if not Its greatest seem to strike every two or thre Monmouth Medical Center, Long In leaving, he will receive Friday. of>state and federal bars. In and Mrs. Peter Wesel; % sister New Orleans, La. asset, and that voting day is years. It was first seen in the Branch, after a long Illness, thr^e months salary, or $3,250, FITKIN HOSPITAL Monmouth, he was most widely 'Karen Wesel, at home; three Services' will be at 2 o'clock the one opportunity each year winter of 1957-58. There was some Born In Wsyland, N. Y., Mrs. under law. Neptune known for his appearances In brothei, Edward Wesel of Araa- this afternoon at the Worden Fu- given the citizen to voice his sup- forewarning when it was Identi Foster was the daughter of the Some of this required sever- Dr. and Mrs. Jay A. Kern, 371 the noted Hague-Warren libel sul rlllo AFB, Tex., and David and neral Home, Red Bank, with port of it. fied In Japan and named. Vac- late Adeibert and Amelia Bartz ance pay will be recouped by the West End Ave., Long Branch, which came to trial in Freehold, Joseph Wesel, both at home. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosemhal of Moon. She had lived here 18 council through the difference! He said he felt local school cines were hurriedly made against daughter, yesterday. after 10 years' processing, in Congregation Bnai Israel of in salaries of Mr. Bowen and systems are underestimated as the virus and distributed widel; 1949. years, formerly residing in Greater Red Bank, Rumson, of- Mr. Jones. The latter receives attractions to persons moving in' across the United States. Mr. O'Mara was a member of Brooklyn. JAMES M. GREEN, SR. FREEHOLD - Services for ficiating. Burial will be in Cedar $8,000 a year, or $2,000 in three to the area, and added that they Vaccine Checked Weather the legal battery defending for- Her husband, Robert B. Foster, Park Cemetery, Paramus. • months. are only as good as the school mer Jersey City Mayor Frank died here in 1958. James M. Green, Sr., 73, a for- Officials believe that the vac NEW JERSEY - Cloudy and Councilman Dinkelspiel urged boards which provide the facil- Hague against the multi-million Mrs. Foster was a member of mer resident here, will be held at c|nes took the top off of the epi- mild with periods of rain today MRS. CLARENCE L. WILSON Saturday that steps be taken ities and staff personnel for the dollar claims of former Jersey the Holy Trinity Evangelical 1 o'clock this afternoon at the demic that year—but it still wa: high in the 40s. Occasional rail HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Serv- Immediately to seek applications education of the children of the City Judge John Warren, Sr. Lutheran Church, Red Bank. W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral of great proportions. A wave of tonight, changing to snow for i ices for Mrs. Ethel B. Wilson, for a successor to Mr. Bowen community. In a word, "Vote." who had then become a Middle- Home. the disease in the fall of 1957 wa: brief period before ending. Turn' Surviving are a daughter, Miss Ru-Nell Trailer Park, will be by announcement in the Journa! town Township resident. Rev. John D. Merwin, pastor associated with 39,300 exces ing colder tonight, low in thi Ruth Foster at home, and a held at 2 o'clock tills afternoon of the International City Mana- nephew, Paul Noxon of Tenafly. of the Freehold Methodist budgets; lost a letter of resigna- deaths above the normal death 20s. Tuesday cloudy and colder The late Judge Warren's son, at the C. H. T. Clayton Funeral gers, noting a requirement o Church, will officiate. Burial will tion; has been discourteous to rate. high in the 30s. John Warren, Jr., is a member Services will be held at 2 p.m. Home, Adelphla. five years' experience. No action taxpayers and members of coun- of the Red Bank law firm of tomorrow at the Worden Funeral be in Old Tenaent Cemetery. It struck the United States Marine Rev. Walter Weaver, pastor of was taken. cil; publicly came into conflict Parsons, Canzona, Blair and Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Har-I Mr. Green died Friday in Mi again in 1960 and there were 26, BLOCK ISLAND TO CAPE ike Adelphia Methodist Church, About 150 people attended the with council policy, and held 700 excess deaths. Warren. , ild Hornfcerger, pastor of the ami, Fla. MAY — Southerly winds abou: will officiate. Burial will be fin ouster session Saturdayy , apparpp - the city up to ridicule in sug- From those epidemics, experts Theodore D. Parsons, the lat- Lutheran Church, officiating. Born In Margate, England, he 10 knots today and tonight, shift Colts Neck Cemetery. ently evenly dividedi d in theih r gesting that police salute coun have determined that people ovei ter firm's senior member, was Burial will be in Fair View Ceme-| was a veteran of the British Ar- ing to northwest 10 to 15 knot: ""Mrs.• .Wilson died Friday at Fit- sympathies. cilmen. 45 are m the risk category—with chief counsel for Judge Warren tery, Middletown. my, serving In World War I. He late tonight and continuing Tues kin Hospital. She was the widow Mr. Bowen maintained a stoic Except for three items men those over 65 In the area of great day. Visibility 2 to 4 miles will The case was perhaps one of the was a retired produce dealer. of Clarence L. Wilson. silence almost throughout. As the tioned by Mr. Dinkelspiel, none est risk. periods of rain today and tanighl most closely-followed In the JOHN FULFORD Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. vote on his dismissal was to be of the criticisms were detailed. changing to snow towards Tue. courts of Monmouth County. RED_ BANK \~- Services for|Mae Wilson of Fayetteville, Surviving are two sons, James taken, however, he asked to be The manager may try to get The'appointment of Mr. Bow- day morning. Visibility about A resident in Monmouth, eith- term Fulford, 75, of 182 West N.C; three sons, James M. C. Wilson of Jackson Township recognized. Mr. Dinkelspiel de- specific proof at his hearing, and en was unanimous by the newly- miles with mostly cloudy weathei er full time or part, for 30 years, Bergen PI. will be held at 2 Green, Jr., of Colts Neck Town- and Clarence Wilson, Jr., of manded that Bowen be declared produce conflicting evidence. created council in 1961 after Tuesday, i Mr. O'Mara was regularly in de- I'clock this afternoon at the F. ship, Ernest Green of Bir- Lakewood; three daughters, Mrs. out of order. screening 84 applicants. Mayor mand for speaking appearances Leon Harris Funeral Home. The mayor and Councilmen Temperatures during the fivi mingham, Midi., and Edward Ethel L. Steen and Mrs. Mable The mayor told the council McClintock said Saturday the at political, civic, and religious Untermeyer and Wilson were| day period Tuesday through Sai Rev. Henry Morgan, pastor ol Green of Highland Park and Elmer, bom of Freehold, and men he would recognize Mr. selection was not nearly as dif- meetings. agreed council itself was to urday are expected to average the Pilgrim Baptist Church, will eight grandchildren. ' ' Mrs. Dorothy Diehle of El Cajon, Bowen and a shouting argument ficult as the number might sug- officiate. Burial will be In White blame for bad city publicity. The three to seven degrees below He frequently was a guest Calif; three sisters, Mrs. Flor- ensued. Councilman George of- gest. Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. two councilmen urged no action normal. Becoming cold Tuesdaj speaker at meetings of Demo- MISS BERNADETTE SIMPSON ence Matthews and Mrs. Adeline fered a motion that Mr. Bowen cratic groups in the county, and against Mr. Bowen until after "Of the 84, only 10 were and remaining cold throughoul Mr. Fulford died Thursday at MIDDLETOWN - Mils Berna- Lewis, both of Brick Township, be recognized but the manager deemed sufficiently qualified foi at civic demonstrations. Here, the May elections when all six the entire period. Marlboro State Hospital. dette A. Simpson, 15, daughter and Mrs. Helen Burdge of Nep- insisted he be recognized with interview; Of the latter, only one he attended St. Catharine's Cath- He was a resident here tune; a brother, Thomas Broc- out vote of council. He said law ward councilmen will seek new of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. or two were believed even close olic Church and, while living in pears. ' • '' . . klebank of Forked River; 18 provided the manager was en- :erms. RAYMOND M. WHALEN Simpson of 12 Atlantic Ave., died to Mr. Bowen's qualifications." Little Silver, was a parishonsr at Surviving are his wife, Mm. grandchildren, and six great- titled to speak, though not vote, "The question," said Mrs. Wil- LAKEHURST — Raymond M. Saturday in Riverview Hospital Mr. Bowen came to Long the Church of Nativity, Fair Selina Fulford; 'four sons, grandchildren. at all council meetings. son, is not whether council has Whalen, 72, of 108 Hibernia Ave. after a long illness. Branch from the manager's of- Haven. Charles, Fulton, James tod Cal- Legal Ruling confidence in Mr. Bowen, but died Saturday at Monmouth Med- Miss Simpson was bora In Red fice at Bristol Township, In Lev- Always a political power in rin Fulford, all of Brooklyn; whether the people have con- ical Center. Long Branch. Bank. She was a sophomore in ARTHUR AUL Mr. Dinkelspiel Insisted on ittown, Pa. Though he had Hudson County, Mr. O'Mara con- three daughters, Mrs. Sallie Al- 'idence in the council." Born here, Mr. Whalen was i the local high school. LINCROFT - Arthur Aul, 48, ruling from City Attorney Louis moved up in salary from $8,000 tinuously maintained a home in rarer and Mrs. Naomi Dunn of Riverfront Issue son of the late Maurice and Non She was a member of St. of 10 Roma Ct. died yesterday in R. Aikens and the latter said it to $11,000 a year in three years Jersey City. He was senior mem South Ozone Park and Mrs. Alice M. Whalen. - Catherine's Catholic Church, East Riverview Hospital after a long was clear Mr. Bowen was en- She said "Mr. Bowen's only on the job, he was subjected to ber of the law firm of O'Mara, Chadwick, also of Brooklyn, and Retired from the Radio Corpo- Keansburg, and its sodality. Illness. titled to speak. .in" was criticism of the $10 pressure there, too. Schumann, Davis and Lynch. "3 grandchildren. ration of America, New York, Mr. Also surviving are a sister, Bora in Red Bank, he was the Otherwise, it was a meeting million Shrewsbury Riverfront The Bristol Board of Commis- Whalen was a communicant of He is survived by his wife, Miss Diane F. Simpson, at home, son of the late J. Winfred and marked by emotional appeals by redevelopment project being ad- sioners is elected on partisan St. John's Catholic Church and |Mrs. Margaret O'Mara; three; MRS. PAULINE J. WOODS and a grandmother, Mrs. Helen Dorothy Aul. the three who supported Mr. ministered by the Housing Au- grounds. When Mr. Bowen was a member of its Holy Name So sons, Edward J. O'Mara, Jr., of UNION BEACH-Mrs. Pauline Kitpatrick of Belford. Bowen, two brief talks against thority. appointed, it was 9 to 1, Demo- West Long Branch; John W. Mr. Aul was a contract nego- ciety. He was a veteran of World . Woods, 75, of 181 Morningside The John J. Ryan Funeral Hie manager, and determined "Overnight he wa3 a marked cratic. When he quit, it was 8; O'Mara, and Thomas H. O'Mara, tiator at Fort Monmouth. War I and had attended VillWva ive. died Friday. Home, Keansburg, is hi charge voting by those intent on ousting] tan . . . today the hatchet Is to 4, Republican. Several months: both at home; three daughters, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. University, ' A native of Germany, she was of arrangements. him. poised over the heads of this before he left, a motion for his Mrs. James J. Dooley of Cress- the widow of William Woods. She Virginia Fergusson Aul; and a Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. That the die was cast was ob- man, his wife, and children and dismissal failed by one vote. kill, Mrs. lames A. Brennan of is survived by a daughter, Mrs. sister Mrs.. Sylvia George of Agnes Moynahan, 60 Lake.Ave., RICHARD KROLL vloui in tile opening minutes. •ou are asked to bring it down Lauded by Successor Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. Paul Mary E. Mulligan of this place; Verona. • Fair Haven, and Mrs. Frank Hy MIDDLETOWN — Richard Mayor McClintock announced . . we are only representatives Mr. Bowen said he wasn't the1 C. Mindnich of Little Sifver; a sister, Mrs. Aon May Rose of Funeral arrangements are un- ; land, this place; a brother, Leo Kroli, 76, died Saturday, in the receipt,of a telegram from Rev. * the people . . . I don't think 'brother, Gerald O'Mara, of Short rooklyn; three grandchildren; der, .if e direction of the William issue, but the question was; Whalen of Orlando, Fla., am home of Nu\ and Mrs. John R. C. P. Williams and asked per ;hey want tWs-klnd of injustice Hills; two sisters, Sister M. Co- seven great-grandchildren, and S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red whether- the manager form of]several nieces and nephews. Makmson, 62 Peddee PI, with mission to read it. It was learned 3n their"! hands and conscience. government should be abolished. rita, a Dominican nun iri Jersey me great-great-grandchild. Bank.' • > A Requiem Mass will be of- whom he lived. later the wire was favorable to] Mr, Untermeyer said the sug- The system is still in force and City, and Mrs. Robert Walsh ofj Services will be tomorrow at fered In St. John's Church Born in Germany, Mr. Kroll Mr. Bowen. But council voted gestion that firing Mr. Bowen :he incumbent manager, Vincent Jersey City. a.m. in the Day Funeral Home, GEORGE E. STARB1RD Wednesday at 10 a.m. Burial will came to the United States about down accepting it, by the same would bring harmony to council Hartley, says Mr.' Bowen was Keyport, and a 9 a.m. Requiem POINT PLEASANT BEACH - "je in St. John's Cemetery unde: Viewing will be at the Meehan 50 years ago. He was a resi- vote by which Mr. Bowen was was "utter nonsense." a "wonderful" predecessor whose 1 ilass will be offered in Hory Services for George E. Starbird, Funeral Home, Spring Lake dent of the Bayshore area 30 later fired. "The-grudges and disrespect the direction of the Anderson amily Catholic Church. Inter- 71, of 331 River Ave. will be held •ecommendations are being Heights, today between 2 and 5 years. He was well known for 'or each other that exist between and Campbell Funeral Home, ment will be in St. Joseph's at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the Cal- When he did speak, Mr. Bowen pressed. p.m. and 7 and 10 p.m. The his handmade fishing tackle and council members were caused oms River.- Cemetery, Keyport. lagfcan Funeral Home, here. held himself to criticizing the When Mr. Bowen came to Long body will be removed to the equipment. council for failing to allow the jefore we ever beard the name Branch, with his wife, Lucy, and Mr. Starbird, operator of a MRS. RITA SMITH Quinn Funeral Home, Academy There are no known survivors. public to be heard at the meet- )f Bowen and will persist long five children, they purchased a RUMSON — Mrs. Rita Smith, St., Jersey City, for viewing to- KIM M. MOHLEY local stationery store, died Fri- ings, end to attacking those on after we have forgotten it. The funeral will be held tomor- day at Point Pleasant Hospital. home at 978 Ocean Ave. 46, of 60 Carton St. died yester- morrow and services Wednesday. EATONTOWN — Miss Kin M. row at 2 p.m. in the John F. council who appeared to side "Mr. Bowen's critics object to Born in Newark, he lived in Before Saturday's eventful day in Riverview Hospital. A Solemn High Mass of -Uorley, 5-year-old daughter of Pfleger Funeral Home, New With Mr. Dinkelspiel, in holding iis personality, manner of dress meeting, he survived one-M>r two Arlington before moving here 12 Born here, Mrs. Smith was the Requiem will be offered at noon William T. and Viola Simpson Monmouth, with Rev. Frederick that the manager should notj and manners. Since when have —other ouster attempts, daughter of John Murphy, Sr., Wednesday at St. Aloyious Cath- •tfl 3 Schuber PI., died yes- Bronketna, pastor of Atlantic years ago. He retired in 1951 as epeak. these become paramount in "In "~December, 1961, in his olic Church, and burial will be a heating salesman for Public )f this place, and the late Mrs. erday in Monmouth MedlcallHighlands' Presbyterian Church, How Criticize? judging a city manager? month on the job, he said former in Holy .Name Cemetery. Fuel Service Co., New York, and Helen Condon Murphy. Center. officiating. Burial will be in "How can you criticize me for Top Score Mayor Alexander Vineburg, then since 1953 had operated the store. She was a communicant of Born In Long Branch, Miss Mor- Fair View Cemetery. the way I handle my job when "I submit the two vital quali- i councilman-at-large, met him Holy Cross Catholic Church, and ALEXANDER KELLY ley had lived here two years. He was a World War I Army you don't even know your own 'ications are . . ;' complete hon- 'or lunch and told him a ma- veteran. employed in Red Bank as an of- CLIFFWOOD - Alexander Kel Surviving, besides her parents, MRS. LOUISE HINES Job?", he said. esty; education and ability . . , jority on the council wanted him fice representative by the N.J. ly, 79, of Cliffwood Ave. died re « sister, Carol A. Morley, at MATAWAN - Mrs. Louise Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The resolution calling for dis- Mr. Bowen gets top score in both :o resign or be fired. Natural Gas Co. suddenly yesterday in his home. home, her maternal grandmoth- Hines, 77, formerly of this place, Emily Masom Starbird, and missal cited these reasons: )f these categories.1' Mr. Bowen said he refused the Besides her father, ahe is sur- Mr. Kelly was born in Scot- er, Mrs. Catherine Simpson of died Friday. three sisters, Mrs. John Trudeau 1. His involvement in contro- The mayor said it was not Mr. proposal. Within a few days, re- 'ived by two sons, John J. Smith land, and had lived in Belleville jong Branch, and paternal Born in Perth Aroboy, she was of 66 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, versies which have caused ad- Bowen that was "on trial before ports of the alleged discussion of Long Branch and William J. until moving here a year ago. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; a member of the Fewsmith Me- and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson of De- verse publicity to the city ... God and the world," but the spread through the city and pub- Imith al home, and a brother, Surviving is a nephew, William Thomas B. Morley, Oceanport. morial Presbyterian Church, and, Fla., and Mrs. Albert Val- thereby causing embarrassment xiuncil. The manager's diorrtis- lic indignation in his favor killed John Murphy, Jr., of West Long Fern of Belleville; one niece, A Mass of the Angels will be Belleville. entine of Union. to the council and the entire city. al, Mr. Clintock said, would be whatever life the ouster thought Branch! Mrs. Sarah Mentzel of Seaside jffered Wednesday at 9 a.m. in Surviving are three daughters, 2. His failure to work harmon- iroof "that an honest man was "lad spawned. Mr. Vineburg, who Services will be held at 8:30 Heights, and a grand-niece, Mrs. 31. Dorothea's Catholic Church. Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Sr., of MRS. ALMA BRADLEY iously with the City Council as a Ming sacked for no reason et later quit council and was ap- i.m, Wednesday from the John Samuel Dilhs, with whom he 3urial will be in Mt. Carmel Marlboro, Mrs. Ernest Weaver ofj WEST BELMAR - Services whole, in carrying out the legis- II." [pointed to the Housing Authority, E. Day Funeral Home, Red made his home. Cemetery, West Long Branch, Carteret and Mrs. LeRoy Daven- for Mrs. Alma Bradley, 93, of lative and executive programs Mr. Clintock said the city now denied the discussion with Mr. Bank. At 9:30 a.m. a Requiem Arrangements are in charge of under the direction of the Robert port of Madison Township; two 1213 18th Ave. will be held at 1 of the city, thereby preventing iri position of being guilty of|Bowen. Mass will be offered in Holy the Day Funeral Home Keyport. Braun Home for Funerals sons, Jonathan D. Winans of p.m. tomorrow at the John E. the city government from func- Inducing a qualified man to Dismissal Move TOSS Church by Rev. John Hus Union Beach, and Russell P. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. tioning in an orderly and efficient!leave another job "and then Last October, at the end of on, assistant pastor. Burial wil MRS. ELIZABETH KERN Winans of Juno Beach, Fla.; Rev. Gordon Lowden, pastor of manner. subjecting him to the most five-hour meeting, near 1 a.m., x in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- HAZLET - Mrs. Elizabeth GEORGE E. BYRD two sisters, Mrs. Henry Ander- the Red Bank Methodist Church, Mr. Ronca told council the vicious and inhuman treatment." Hincilman Marks introduced a dletown. Kern, 9 Lammers St., died Sat- son of Keamy and Mrs. Edna will officiate. Burial will be in manager-has had "poor relations "As to City Council discord, esolution to fire the manager. BROOKLYN - George E. urday in Monmouth Medical Cen- Byrd, 77, of 614^alsey St. died Vetter of Olarks Summit, Pa., Reformed Church Cemetery, with public employees, much of no one can deny it exists. How- Mr. Bowen had been excused two MRS. THEODORE WALSER :er, Long Branch. She was the yesterday In the Wykotf Hospital and three brothers, Edward An- Colts Neck. • the council, the press, and the ever, to blame it on the city lours earlier by the council be- UNION BEACH — Mrs. Fanny widow of George Kern. sre. : ' :i . derson of Alberta, Canada, Mrs. Bradley died Saturday at public . . . and has outlived manager is immoral, dishonest cause members of his family Walser, 61, died Saturday In her A former resident of Bayonne, Born in Accomack County, Va., Thomas Anderson and William the Hilltop Nursing Home, Mid- his usefulness to our friendly and preposterous. Some of the were ill at home. jome, 234 Lorillard Ave. Mrs. Kern was a member of the Ar. Byrd was a former resident Anderson, both^of Lake Worth, dletown. city he has not carried out greatest disorder and the worst The Marks resolution died, Mrs. Walser was born In Ger- Women's Society of Bergen Point la: $ Bom in Sweden, she was the the job in the manner that he publicity the city has ever re- wen though it had majority sup- many. of Long Branch. Methodist Church and Loyalty The funeral will be tomorrow daughter of the late Mr. and should and at the level of dignity ceived occurred before Mr. Bow- port, 4 to 3. Councilman Dinkel- Surviving are her husband, He was a member of the Sec- Council of the Daughters of nd Baptist Church, Long at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Mrs. Per Nilsen, and had resided expected from a city manager." en was hired." piel abstained and former Coun- Theodore Walser; four sisters, America. Fidelity | Home, here, with Rev. Robert here many years. She was the Mr.' Dinkelspiel charged thei Sees Difficulty :ilman Vinefourg's seat had not and a brother. ranch, and of the She is survived by four sons, W. Addiss, pastor of the First widow of Joseph Bradley. manager: Mr. MoCHntodt predicted a dif- 'et been filled. The law required Lodge, F&AM. The funeral will be this after- William, George, Morgan and Baptist Church, officiating. Buri- Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Has repeatedly and publicly ficult time in engaging a quali- hat dismissal action have ma- Surviving is his Wife, Mrs. noon at 2 o'clock in the Bedle Robert Kern, and seven grand- al will be in Old T*nnent Ceme- Louis Fieldhammer of Long Is- attacked the council; overex- fied successor "to risk his repu ority support of the fully-au- Funerai Home, Keyport. Cre- ilizabeth Byrd. children. lerv. Twnent. land City, N. Y. pended the 1962 beach budget tation by coming to Long Branch horized nine-member strength ofj mation will follow in Rosehil Services will be held at 2 p.m. Services will be tonight at 8 account; has drawn two record under such circumstances. counoil, or five votes. rematory, linden. Wednesday at the Second Baptist o'clock jn the Baumuller Funeral Church, with Rev. C. P. Williams, Home, Bayonne. Burial will be lastor, officiating. Burial will be tomorrow in Valhalla Burial in White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- Park, Oakwood, Staten Island. own, under the direction of thr Leon Harris Funeral Home, STEVE GAROSS Wbury Park. BROOKLYN - Steve Gaross, '3, died Friday in his home, 312 MRS. MAGDALEMA BLUM South Third St. KEANSBURG — Mrs. Magda- Born in Poland, he had Jived lena B. Blum, 88, mother of C. lere 50 years. He was a summer 3ernard Blum, borough manager, esident of Leonardo, N. J., for led yesterday in tier home, 34 Don't step on your dearest heart. Go get hirr many years. He was a retired tfaple Ave. ^ Valentine at J. Kridel. jacker and shipper for the Wool- Born in Germany, she.had lived worth Co. here more than 40 years. She Surviving are his wife, Sabina md her late husband owned and Pol Gaross; a son, John Gaross iperated Blum's Bakery, Main if Leonardo; a daughter, Mrs. .t., for many years. Mrs. Blum DONT JUST FURNISH Anna Pendarvis of San Diego, 'as a member of St, Ann's Cath- Calif.; a brother, Michael Garos Ic Church. YOUR HOME,.. '- if Leonardo, and five grandchil- Also surviving are two other DECORATE IT! dren. ons, Harry and William A. Blum, The funeral will be tomorrow »th of this place; a daughter, Stop In for a free consult- at 8:15 a.m. from the Condon Mrs. Josephine Wolf of Haworth; ation. You'll find It will Funeral Home, Atlantic High- and eight grandchildren. make a wonderful world of DEFEND BOARD POLICIES — The four candidates for the Fair Havan Board of Education who hava consistently lands, N. J., to St. Agnes Cath- The funeral will be Wednesday difference in your decor- illc Church, Atlantic Highlands, it 8 a.m. from the Ryan Fu- atlngl defended board policies are from left Dr. Raymond P. Johnson, Jr., seeking a one-year term; D. Roger Wight, Mrs. where a Requiem High Mass will leral Home to St. Ann's Church "•VNITURE Loreipe G. Gillette and John L. Kelsoy, all incumbents seeking re-election to three-year t»rmi, Opposition can- be offered by Rev. Raymond A rhere a Requiem High Mass will 141 Broad SL, Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4600 didates, Edward P. Hemschoot, seeking a three-year term, and Felix J, Turtur, Dr. Johnson's opponent, and George Griffin, assistant pastor. Burial offered at 9 o'clock. Burial OftmU *.M. to • r.U. Mo». Him W. will be in Mt. Olivet Cemtery, rill be hi Mt. Olivet Cemetery, > A.M. «• I r.M. SMriwL Hs, Morgan, unopposed, have been critical of » board proposal to build a new school. Mlddletown, N, J. Mlddletown. Budget BJD BANK REGISTER Monday, Feb. 11, 1963—3 at the Crossroads (Continued) Naeon on Education t« million into beach protection to EDITOR'S NCfTE-In the long erUnds and Luxembourg. Their help repair damage from a March Shadow cast by Charles de Gaulle, Brussels meeting was the begin- storm. what U the outlook for Europe ning of a complex Atlantic crisis. Hughes said he omitted the us- and its relations wi* the United When De Gaulle vetoed Britain's ual $1 million because it was in- Learning to Think States? Wlliam L. Ryan has been entry he dealt a heavy blow to cluded in the $6 million last year. seeWag the answer to this ques- the morale Of advocates of Euro- By LESLIE J. NASON Schools have always tried to gestions that bring good results: But he said he would support add- mike students think. Seven Point Plan tion in interviews with officials in pean unity. They denounced his ed beach aid to match federal Professor of Education Germany, France, Belgium and decision as monstrous, as a dan- Educator] have varied their Think while you read, study Britain. This is the first of four public works funds, if the state "Education should teach stu- approach from requiring diffi- what you are reading. Discover ger to (he whole Western world. has the money. articles' looking closely at the But the results of me explosion dents to think!" it a well-worn cult subjects such as Latin and what Is said. Test your sucess Common Market, NATO, the Meal Hughes estimated the state precept. However, you can not geometry under the theory that by re-setting the ideas in your have not yet crystallized. would wind up the present budget teach a person to think. He must of European unity—and what they While Europe's crisis was devel- it would force students to think, own words., can mean for Americans. year with a slim $1,684,907 sur- learn to think. to the other extreme of trying o Think while you listen. Fit oping, De Gaulle and West Ger- plus. Even this amount was large- man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer make school work so ineresting what is being said into what you ly created by canceling a million to that the student would automatic- already know. (Read ahead be- , By WILLIAM L. RYAN signed a treaty signaling French- dollars in appropriations. AP Special Correspondent German reconciliation. Within die his ally form the habit of thinking. fore a lecture to prepare yourself context of a united Europe, this Last year's budget totaled $499.5 He Neither of these approaches for this type of study.) LONDON (AP)-For a dozen million but was built up to (510 years Europe has tried to runwould have been hailed 'through- learn has worked for the majority. Think while you study. Strive out the Continent. But now there million through added appropria- keep Better results are obtained when to understand rather than mem- away from her past, but it pur- tions since last July. Hughes to- sues her and haunts her. were new worries. Did it mean a thoughts the student himself Is trying con- orize. Bonn-Palis axis aimed at domi- day proposed adding another $1, centered on an sciously to improve this ability. I Think while you are doing your Now she has reached an hour 020,515 on June 30, 1964, if 411 activity. of decision. One man—Charles de nating Europe and dragging her have been successful in getting mathematics or accounting. Un- away from U.S. protection? his tax and spending proposals How stu students to think by showing them derstand what you are doing in Gaulle of France—has pushed are accepted. Free Europe to a fork In the high- dents control how to control their thoughts. word}. Figure out what makes the Eventually, the chancellor, 87, their School ia a wonderful opporunity problem at hand different from way of world history. ',' under heavy pressure in his own thinking 1 for them to practice. the other problems. She has two' conflicting choices. government and from abroad, let Dr. Nairn is the most im- State Budget Think while you are (hiding She can foHow'the road of every it be known that he and most Ger- portant and essential element in My advice to students is that nation for itself, or she can try mans favored British entry into Breakdown success at school, and indeed, they strive to control their life science. Picture in your mind to surmount obstacles and contin- me European Community and that throughout life, thoughts in ail activities involved the things being described. he considered German collabora- TRENTON (AP)-This is what tine Extreme, Then Another in learning. Here are some jug- Think while you are ttuding his- ue pressing toward a distant goal New Jersey would spend its mon- of Mending national self-interest tion with Washington vital. tory. Relate new dates to dates ey for under the $547 million budg you already know. Picture the with unity for the common wel- The chancellor told the West et proposed by Gov. Richard X fare. HOW EUROPE'S TRADING AREAS ARE SPLIT — Map event where it happened—see it German Bundestag that De Gaulle Hughes today: on the msip on your mind—and Within these broad alternatives had promised him Britain's entry locates members of Europe's two trading areas'—the Pay Raises Major would be discussed by Paris and Salaries—$141,201,633. dramatize the happening by see- ire many possibilities which Eu- Common Market, black, and the "Outer Seven" or EFTA Materials and supplies-$17,438,- ing it in full costume and regalia. rope eyes, with mixed feelings of Bonn as soon as die new French- 596. West German treaty was ratified. [European Free Trade Association), (haded. Common Think while you are studying hope, dread and anger. Services other than personal— Item in Budget Hike philosophy. What sort of person- At stake are the future of Pres- There is vast uncertainty in the market members are Italy, France, Wett Germany, Bel- $13,227,079. ality Is described? Who do you ident Kennedy's concept of anWest about the future, The ques- gium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg. EFTA members Maintenance and replacements TRENTON
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presented by presented by the STRAUS Clayton & Magee COMPANY 1 RED BANK REGISTER 37 BROAD STREET BROAD STREET 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK RED BANK t' ' *:•.: / v ' '• ' • • SWEETHEART of the year? dozens of free gifts for first baby born on Valentine's Day
If you are expecting a "little one," he or she may be the "Sweetheart of the Year"—the first baby born on Valen- tine's Day. Local merchants have valuable free gifts that will be awarded to the first baby born* on Valentine's Day Thursday! February. 14th at either of the following hos- pitals: Riverview Hospital, Red Bank; Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch; Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- mouth. Hospital records will be the determining factor in FOR MOTHER awarding the gifts. A JEWEL BOX •Caesarean births excluded $7.98 Value THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS OFFER VALUABLE GIFTS Hundreds of dollars in free gifts will be awarded! Who will be the lucky winner? The merchants listed on this page have contributed the gifts to be presented to the parents of the "Sweetheart of the Year." They are ready to serve 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK you with all your family needs. Shop them for friendly, SH 7-2557 courteous service.
7.95 Value IT'S OUR PLEASURE WE WILL OPEN TO GIVE INFANTS A SAVINGS $5.00 ACCOUNT OF $5.00 Gift Certificate TOT TOTER 4 CAR WASHES FOR YOUR BABY presented by from Our Regular $6.00 Book Plan RED BANK SAVINGS SEARS, ROEBUCK J. J NEWBERRYS MIDDLETOWN and LOAN ASSN. Since 1887 ' and COMPANY DOWNTOWN RED BANK CAR WASH 10 BROAD ST. 36 WHITE STREET
Open Wtd. Nitt 'til 9 • FrI. Nit* 'HI 9:30 Hwy. 35 • across from Oasis near Cooper Ave RED BANK RED BANK
BABY'S SILVER A LOCKET BABY'S FIRST PAIR OF 13-WEEK FEEDINGSPOON OR CROSS presented by SHOES SUBSCRIPTION FOR BABY PLUS! Three months of FREE dance lessons WILBUR'S JEWELERS when baby is three years old. presented by presented by the Two Stores REED'S JEWELERS LEAH MAUER 15 BROAD ST., RED BANK PROSPECT AVENUE 60 BROAD STREET STUDIO OF DANCE RED BANK REGISTER LITTLE SILVER RED BANK 37 E. Front St., Red Bank—SH 7-9552
Five Dollar 17 QUART Five Dollar Five Dollar WHITE ENAMEL Savings Account Gift Certificate DIAPER PAIL Savings Account -1- A $4.98 VALUE YOUTH
• Asbury Park • Red Bank • Manasqnan .CENTER, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. • North Asbury Park • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Brlelle IT/Wllo had we/iA/vuauj MAIN OFFICE—RED BANK Monmouth County's Regional Bank 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK B SO Years of Continuous Service Middhtawi Shopping Cnltf. Hwy. 3S 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK I Other Offices Throughout Monmouth County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. M tiankKegUtet LETTERS JIM BISHOP: Reporter «MTBra«4 Street, N. ,, State Highway », Mddtetmra DISASTER AHEAD? N. I Established 1878 by John a C«ok aad Henry Clay Memory of War To the Editor: AnunWW atpry ... Published by HM Red Bank Register Incorporated There's grtat danger _ aster a&ead fbrithe'Jeltlzens and • 1944 was a 1iot summer along the the W. HARRY PENNINGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor property owntritf Marlboro un- country where the Wesel joins the Rhine, the fields _____ M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager less the township government makes the proper, final decisions were talcum dry and the leaves of the treesjung their Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kaada Frank W. Harbour about zoning. heads. At Dorsten, the women crossed the bridge in Bxuutlvt Editor AuocltU Ullori MlJdHtowt Burwu Mir. These considerations must be - • groups, on their way to the bomb fac- based on facts and figure*. But Member of the Associated Press tory. They worked hard. They worked 1 ntll | the facts and figures must be r, VSS"u «u u T.'Ml AiP •tur'»4,«»l<""«n dUpuehu. !' t» «•• »•• lor wpubUcuiM ol _ t» local am prmwl la uut unbiased and presented and con- L. long hours. They worked for. their; fa- sidered honestly. ' therland, as women in other countries Member of. American Newipaper Publishers Association The figures which Mr. Dres- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation sier presented to the mayor, the worked lor theirs.' _,, 3*5 .IUl^k ito|"t*.1. —"•»" M nnuciu mponilblllUu tor wrapMMl .new la tfrtrtlumaiiti, but Committee and the Planning Katherina Rook was a forelady. mu wjjrtnt WIUIDIII chun, thu put of u tavirtli.rn.nl it which U» lypomthlul mm ooouri. AdvtrtUtM «m Board, are disgustingly distorted pltui noutj thi mtni« No problem finding tenants II when you advertise The Reglstei NEW LOW COST II way—Advertisement. ROUND TRIP FARES BEDFORD EARLY AMERICAN FULL SIZE CONVERTIBLE The Bedford Early American charm and warmth $ . . . Foam arms, back and zlppered cushions. YOU CAN BUY Converts to a comfortable full size bed for two. Separate Castropedlc Innersprlng mattress. TO NEW YORK! A CASTRO CONVERTIBLE 209 AT A CASTRO STORE ONLY Recent Ftderal Tax abolishment' makes new low forts possible O THE "DOUGLAS- WHO , • ROUND TRIP PRICES WAS NOW CARE*? CONVERTIBLE SECTIONALS Winter weather heating cares Long Branch to N. Y. City ... . 2.83 2.70 are a thing of the past when YOU start using our dean- $ Red Bank to N. Y. City ...... 2.41 2.30 I burning, economical Fuel Oil .. and our fast, DEPEND- 100% foam bac33k and sea9t cushions offer Keyport to N. Y. City ...... 2.09 2.00 I ABLE service. Call us today. firm but luxurious comfort. Outcurved • ALL FARES ROUND-TRIP arm Is balanced by the bumper end. Chan- nel back and oif-the-ltoor styling add ap- peal. Converts to a comfortable bed with Via Garden State Parkway, N. J. Turnpike direct to Port Authority Terminal separate Castropedlc Innersprlng mattress. NO MONEY DOWN Easy Terms • Next Payment April '63 SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY - GO BY .... •':• ••,.-• . . v MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER CASTRO CONOUERS J.IVINQ SMCI AsburyPark -NewYork Transit Co. EATONTOWN CIRCLE and ROUTE 35 ROLLO BUS TERMINAL We Pay Your Turnpike and Parkway Tolls ) FUEL OIL SHOP EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 P. M. SH 1-0285 — OS 1-2100 — CO 4-2222 — PR 4-2727 PII UN I I' " • < ' •'•' * MONDAY through FRIDAY. SATURDAY 'HI 4 P. M. T,•...•: SH I MOO 8-Morfay, Feb. il, 1963 RED BANK HE&STER You can't accomplish everythiBg ABw-Scott Rtpfcrt: Live Within Your Income at once, Just have patience— No problem finding tenan time's, on your side. (You can write M«ry Feeley In when you jwhrertise The Registi Di\ Graff man New Red Supmonk Jet BiidgQtingCan HSfartTo&Earlycare of this paper, enclosing way—Advertisement. By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott stamped, self-addressed envelope Presents Talk By MARY FEELEY disappears quickly, while the to rule those out. But don't over- for reply.) NEW YORK CITY - Dr. Sid- Consultant In Money Managemen crayons last day after day. his do it, if you want your child to WASHINGTON — Russia is deploying a new Ohio has more area-used for ney Grofftnan of Red Bank, N. J., supersonic bomber at the very time President Kennedy I'm appalled at the number discovery Isn't going to make a develop a sense of responsibility former optometric consultant to young people, about to be mai model citizen out of 'him over- toward money. horticultural specialties than eny is halting the production of manned bombers. the Post Graduate Center for ried or already married a night. But gradually it will have He may consider it a real big other state, ll has 36.2 million an effect. Physical-Therapy, was the fea- The new Soviet supersonic bomber is the Blinder, struggling with the first yea: deal to keep * record of what he square' feet under glass; Cali- budget, who see little relation b> tured speaker at the winter meet- He learns, too, that his 25 cents gets and spends. But don't fret fornia is second with 30.7 mil- ing of Omega Epsilon Phi, inter- a swept-winged four-engine jet with a sound-shattering tween the way they live and t isn't enough.to buy the toy he if he soon drops the whole idea. lion square feet. national optometric fraternity, inl speed of more than 800 miles an hour, amount they have to live on. wants that tfosls 30 cents. Here's the Woll-Cross Memorial Audi- that is now appearing in Soviet air counseling these youngsters, 1 where mother of father steps in torium of the Optometric Cent! units. fact comes quickly to light t —to point out that if be saves of New York last Wednesday. they had no training whatevei some of his week's allowance and as children, in managing mon DAVIDSON LIQUORS Dr. Groffman spoke on "Th This bomber has a combat range o adds it to next Saturday's pay, ey. Family finances and saving Optometric Approach to Readin over 2,600 miles and an operational the 30-cent toy will be within his plans were never so much as d Disabilities." ceiling of more than 70,000 feet — or means. This put over the idea VISIT OUR EXCLUSIVE cussed in their presence. that saving has its merits. It's A consultant in the field of vi nearly 10,000 feet greater than any U.S. I say this is sheer neglect- the first step in teaching him the ual training, Dr. Groffman is BARTON'S CANDY DEFT. dangerous neglect—on the part value of money. charge of visual training In thi bomber. their, parents,, ' office of Dr. Sydney M. Kramer Equipped with Russia's latest air- It's wiser to start off with a • Just the other day a worn Red Bank optometrist. A Lonj co-operative attitude on his part Allen to-ground ballistic missile, the Blinder came to me for advice aboii SEE US FOR ALL stand resident, he expects to o than it is to insist arbitrarily that starting her oldest son on an al cupy his new home in Strati is capable of delivering a two-ton nuclear warhead on he put a specific sum aside jusl lowance. Even though he is onl; YOUR PHOTO NEEDS a target 3,250 miles from its home base. because you.tell him to. more, Matawan Township, ne: seven, she's determined to stai month. He Is married and the fi That is the foreboding Soviet air capability which his education in finances rig Increase your child's allowance W» carry a complete ther of two sons. triggered Defense Secretary McNamara's order for "a now. Her children, she, declared s his desires and needs in crease. The age of 12 is a logical line of famous brand thorough study of the entire problem of modernizing are not going to grow 'up li AMAZING she did. Until she learned tl one to try him on a monthly al- cameras and accessor* our manned interceptor force." hard way—after a couple of yeai lowance. Give him $5 a month— of marriage and a couple oi- $2 or $3, depending on what ies. Bring your cameras McNamara revealed h i s unan nounced study when he testified at a thousand dollars worth of mis you can sensibly afford. Here's her* for expert repair takes—she hadn't known a thing his opportunity to really man- private meeting of the House Armed PSORIASIS about the relation of income age his money. She'll eat her heart out service. Since he will now be paying STORY Services Committee, stating: outgo. adult prices—for movies, trans- ... and love you for it when it's filled with Barton's Minia* Begin With Allowance an. 10, I960 — Pittsburgh, Pa, "We hope after making this study portation, etc.—you are entitled ture Continental Chocolates; Choose the one that will We Have Everything I'm all for starting a child on 'Doctored for psoriasis 30 years that we will be in a better position to* o put some obligations on his make her melt... from our lovable Valentine colleotion. in allowance early. In the begin- Spent much money to no avail, allowance. Perhaps one or more make some definite recommendations ning—say, at about six or seven for the rhen used GHP Ointment am of these, depending on how much Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis on this subject. I do not believe, in the —start with a small sum such you give him: snacks; , school ippeared as if by magic. In f as 25 cents. With this''week! CAMERA FAN light of presently available intelligence ~~~seott lunches; school transportation; veeks skin completely cleare: ium, the child leams to buy. Nc school supplies; church dona- tnd clean. First time in 30 years, and wide range of options still open to us, that the er forget that spending wlselj thanks for your marvelous pred- tions; movies; school events; DORN'S Photo Shop situation requires us to make a decision now." as well as saving is important DAVIDSON LIQUORS icts." This much abbreviated re- club dues; haircuts. And it has to be learned. A chili IS Wallace Street >ort tells of a user's success with Gen. Curtis LeMay, air chief of staff, told the com- Firmness Required learns to make a decision wher. i dual treatment for the outward Whatever you specify, for good- Supplies and Equipment symptoms of psoriasis. Full in- mittee he disagrees with this assessment. He asserted ha parts with his money. He dis- 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. ness sake stick to it! Occasional formation and details of a 14-day the appearance of the new Soviet bombers and air-to- covers some things provide more >H 7-2273 or SH 7.2274 treats and presents, of course, rial plan from Canam Co., Dept pleasure than others—the cam !77R, Rockport, Mass. ground missiles calls for decisions now. are permissible—it wouldn't bei FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 To support his argument, LeMay provided the fair to either child or parents' «pt« Mon..Hiun. 9 «.m.-9 p.m. Fri.»Sot. 9 RESIDENTS OF MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Now you see it, now you don't —square neckline does a disap- SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN 1963 DOS LICENSE APPLICATION pearing act under fitted jacket. Go-everywhere outfit, easy-sew cut out and mail with a check or money and scaled to fit. order for $2.25 to: Printed Pattern 9071: Half Sizes Route 35 and New Monmouth Road '/4. 16V4, 18'/a 20VS. 2% 24>/a. Size 16!/j dress and jacket take TOWNSHIP CLERK 5'/4 yds. 35-in. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE BUILDING Fifty cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY each pattern for first-class mail. SHOP-RITE of NEW SHREWSBURY Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA DISCOUNT STORE Name , -.-•-•. • ; Telephone .".... 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Prin: plainly name, address with Addreit — --.' - -••- zone, size and style number. Dog: Sex Breed .._ Age . Hair .— FREE OFFER! Coupon In Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35, Shrewsbury Spring Pattern Catalog for one (long or short) pattern free—any one you choose W« Aoietva Th» Right To Limit Quantities. Color & Markings ..- Nam» , from 300 design Ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. SHIRMAJV'S Who's Who Behind the Scenes back in Downtov RED BANK "Our Only Store" Directors Earn Their Curtain Calls (Twenty-aixth year) By ELEANOR HbUtKO son mi graduated from the Uni-vocal music instructor at Rum jama Game" is by Miss Lot* Mc- Not auotiUted with The role of a director at cur-versity of Oklahoma and attended son-Fair Haven Regional High Donald. A teacher of ballroom any ether Decorators tain call time Is (Hie of glory and Yale University tor post graduate School sings these days, there's and ballet dancing, Miss McDon- triumph. In the long weelu be- work. Sinc- e tha- t tim- e h- e ha• s good chance it will either be: ald maintains a studio la Fair fore, however, It is i role that taught speech, dramatics and 1. Music from "The Pajama Haven. A member of Dance demands patience, perseverance • linens English at Hillside High School Game," the current production Masters of America. New York and psychology. for four years and at profession- 1 rehearsal at the high school City Chapter, Miss.McDonald re- ceived her ballet training in De- • Bath During try-outs the director al schools for. three. Though he 2. Choir music. first worked with drama,, he troit, Mich., from^'NikoH Semin- jjiust play judge and jury. At re- 3. Music from the score of spent several years as a speech off, formerly of the Russian Im- • Boudoir hearsals he is the taskmaster. 'Fiorello." OB opening night he is a Joving pathologist in clinical practice perial School of Ballet; from • Closet now parent. before returning to the speech Mr. Grammer, who holds de- Hi, a former *>toist with the grees' in music from V " Opera Ballet, and The glow of accomplishment arts. He directed 10 shows for M«*ctah- Metropolitan Monogramming State College and Columbia Uni- from Serge Popelof. She'studied that only can come from work- the Equity Theater in New York versity, is director of the student acrobatics with Leo Fredericks • Custom Table Pad ing wi youth developing their City. show at Rumson. He is direc- of the Ziegfeld Follies and with taienu and directing their en- Working with high school stu- • Distinctive Gifti tor of music at the Rumson Roland Girard of the Charter thusiasm — more than compen- dents, Mr. Harrison says "keeps Presbyterian Cfoirch where ' heHall School in New York. She sates for the hard work set out the fine arts alive and sometimes directs three choirs. He is di- received her ballroom dancing Real entrance from for them. promotes fine entertainers." He Municipal Parking Lot recting the music of a forthcom- training at the Arthur Murray Live theater is old hat to Ruth adds, "It has 'ts compensations.' aext to Miller Shoe Store ing presentation of "Fiotello" Studio in Detroit She became a White and her brother Charles At Red Bank High School, Miss for a drama group in North Jer. teacher of teachers" for the White of Perth Amboy. For tel-Auguste Broadmeyer is directoir sey. '. • •' , .; studio in East Orange and New- evision viewers they are familiar of the musical "Bye Bye Birdie.'1 A member of Hie Shrewsbury ark. .'•..'• . ' -. :- , '• faces. At Red Bank Catholic High She has been supervisor ol mu- Chorale, he sang solo last month School they team-up as directors sic at (he Red Bank Public the Rumson concert and in Members of the Ugh school for the musical "Music Man." Schools for seven years. She re- "renton. He is « former minis- staff assisting in the production ceived a bachelor's degree and Miss White, an alumna of Doug- of music of the Community of "The Pajama Game" are Ken- > Broad St Red Bank| master's degree in music from lass College, studied with Maria phurch of Cedar Grove and neth Walters, instrumental in- Boston University, and is work- Phone 741-2646 Ouspenskaya, famed for former director of the Verona structor who is preparing the or- he: ing on her Ph.D. from Columbia "method" acting* She pi Chorus, Irvington Civic Chorus chestra; Miss Janice Tyndal!, art University. Mother Marcella in the and Livingston Community Cho- instructor, who it acting as art "The Nun's Story," and she also Miss Broadmeyer's life has had adviser; Joseph Lynch, industrial rus. He was bead of the music arts appeared in "Edge of the City" its influences in the field of mu- GroWpub- instructions, in charge of set Mrs. Herbert G. Gerding, Jr. department of Cedar v with Sidney Poitler. sic. Her mother is the former lie Schools in Essex County (or construction. . Last year she was in in the opera singer Marie Brodney, now 11 years before coming to the Also, Mrs. Alba Straiten, home comedy "Big Fish, Little Fish.' director of music at the Orange ligh school in Rumson last year. economics instructor, who is Miss Kristiansen Is Bride In Rumson and did the world premiere ol Blossom Playhouse in Orlando, the wardrobe adviser for the pro- Fla. Serving as adviser for RUMSON — The First Presb Fair Haven to Herbert Gerard St., was the bride's only attend- Samuel Beckett's "Happy Days.' Iraraatlc elements of the school duction and Mrs. Alma Titman, Dual Rotes flterian Church was the settln Gerding, Jr., son of Mr. and ant. She wore « stree-length She has appeared in many TV misicaJ is Earle Thompson, physical education instructor, I here Saturday for the marriaf Mrs. Herbert G. Gerding, Sr., gown of green brocade fashioned Play of the Week productions. Miles apart, both mother and Imirman of the English depart- makeup adviser. . of Miss Jeannette Kristiansen 6 Hunt St. with a scoop neck and modified In the movie version of "To daughter have dual directors' rient. Mr. Thompson received Parents of the bride are Mrsbel. l skirt. Her headpiece matched Kill ;A Mockingbird" recently roles. While Miss Brosdmeyer his 6.S. and MA. in English edu John Regan, 169 Monmouth her gown and she carried a white produced on the West Coast, she prepares for "Bye Bye Birdie" cation from New York Univer- •THE MUSIC MAN" - River Blvd., Oceanport, and John fur muff. will be seen portraying a dement- here in Red Bank, her mother sity and was the recipient'of theCity boosts a super bogus sales- Kristiansen, 711 River Rd., Fair Carl Gerding, 66 Maplewood ed old woman. She will appear also is directing a show to open Princeton Prize fin- distinguished man of musical instruments In- Haven. Dr., New Monmouth, was best soon' on- television in the spe- Feb. 23 in the playfcouse. You secondary school teaching in to a position as director of an Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr. of- man for his brother.'Ushers were cill "Dicken's Tales," Currently guessed it — it's "Bye Bye Bird- 1981. During his IS years as a elegant band for the youth of die ficiated. John H. Watson, 3d, wasKarl Kristiansen, 41' Sunnycrest she is in the cast of "Lord Pen- ie." member of the Rumson 'staff, he town, as a panacea to cure de- organist. A reception followed in Ct., Little Silver, and Arthur go," on Broadway. Miss Broadmeyer chose has been director of the Tower linquency in the community The OUR the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- Kristiansen, S Princess La., Charles White is currently ap- play because as she puts it 'layers, the drama group of the bouncy, arrogant but loveable town. Eatontown, brothers of the bride. CHANTREY SALON pearing in the daytime serial a good teenage show." As for ichool which presented •Dear pprofessof r Harold Hill was origi- Mr. Kristiansen escorted his The bride Is a graduate of "Love of Life" on CBS as Vlnce the music — the students "are lutJi," "Time Out For Ginger," nally played on Broadway and Brand New for '63 SPECIALIZES IN YOU daughter. She wore a 1 o n g- Rumson High School and at- Mallory. He appeared on the TV with it." "Best Foot Forward," and again for the Warner Brother* sleeved gown of peau de sole tended Asbury Park ' Business Emmy-award show "The Iceman At Shore Regional High School, there. echnicolor Sim, by Robert Pres- fashioned with a portrait neck- School. Prior to her marriage Cometh," and hasjust finished Frank Lawyer is directing the Choreography tor "The Pa- ton. line on the fitted basque bodice. she was employed at Bendix, part in the movie "All The Way production of "Bye Bye Birdie." PART-TIME The bouffant skirt was designed Corp., Red Bank Division, Eaton- Home.' He has been directing amateur with a princess line panel and town. Rutgers Graduate productions « Long Branch High terminated in a chapel train. Her The bridegroom, also a gradu- He is a graduate of Rutgers School for 15 years and has been fingertip veil was held in place ate of Rumson High School, is University, and of the Neighbor- a director for the drama depart RUGS ARE GLEANER. HEARING by a petal headpiece of silk and employed by Fair Haven Yacht hood Playhouse School of Thea- ment of the Long Branch Wom- pearls and she carried a cas- Works. ir. He has more than 300 live an's Club. He is an alumnus of cade of carnations and ivy. The couple left for a wedding and film TV shows including, all Long Branch High School and BRIGHTER and FRESHER AID Miss Dorothy Pauels, 22 Allen trip to Florida. major dramatic shows and seri- Montcteir State College. Designed especially for those als, to his credit. He has played "Time Out For- Ginger," "Good who can hear the speaker but stock in Bucks County Play- When cleaned by experts cannot understand ALL of the News," and "The Boy Friend," all words. Carry it in pn-1'- — house, Paper Mill Playhouse and high school productions, were all purse—just turn It on when Miss- Benson Married Nassau, Philadelphia, West- directed by Mr. Lawyer who is CALL TJODAYI needed. x>rt, Houston and Louisville. chairman oJ the; English depart- On Broadway he appeared in ment and teaches drama and • COME IN To Bruce H. Steneck 'Gypsy,". "Comes A Day," "Inspeeph- . He also has appeared in herit Tte Wind," "Cloud Seven,' KEYPORT — Miss Dianne were'' graduated from Keyport some amateur productions at the QK.M and toured with "No Time for • PHONE Elayne Benson, daughter of Mr. High School. The bride was em- Star of the Sea Catholic Church, A WONDBtRIL Sergeants," among others. and Mrs. John P. Benson, 31 Ma- Long Branch. • WRITE ployed by Grand Union, Hazlet. The Whites also directed Red DISCOVERY son Dr., Hazlet, be came the Ron Ermnons, a graduate of San MS Cpl. Steneck it serving in the tank Catholic'* production of bride of Cpl. Bruce H. Steneck Long. Branch High School and Home demonstrations Marine Corps and is stationed at 'Seventeen'' last year. Dry Cleaning - laundry (U.S.M.C.) Saturday In the Key- Monmouth College, West Long Fort Meade, Md. At Middletown Township High by oppoinfntcnf port Baptist Church. Branch, is assisting Mr. Lawyer WHITf ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK School, Paul Harrison, 2d, is di- ELECTROLYSIS with the' Shore production of The bridegroom is the son of recting the musical "Girl Crazy." "BYE BYE BIRDIE" - Popu- "Bye Bye Birdie." He has h»a Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Steneck, speech' teacher, he has di- You'll look lovelier, lar rock 'n' star Conrad singing experience with churd 109 Atlantic St. rected senior; plays including ACOUSTICON Birdie, who reached the choirs, including the St' Jame: even fed lovelier, when "Charlie's Aunt," "Fair Ex- Rev. Maurice Phillips per- acme of his hip-swinging career,] Episcopal Church in Long change," "Our Hearts Were von try this new, faster, brmed the double ring ceremony. is drafted. As a publicity stunt Branch. He taught last'year'fa HEARING AID Young and Gay," and, "Dobie •afer, more permanent The bride was given in mar-his agent plans to have the' idol Neptune where he directed th< jiiris." Including both profes- CENTER way of removing un- iage by her father. set out to kiss an "average" high school drama group and at TWO :ional and amateur theater work, She wore a white peau de sole girl. He finds her in Sweet periniented with theater-ln-the wanted hair from face, has been a. director for 15 Ben Aidekman, Mgr. floor-length gown designed with Apple, Ohio. The satirical musi- round in "Time Out For Ginger.' pears. •ran or legs. Come in i fitted bodice, scoop neckline cal first appeared on Broadway Rumson Director In I960. •••.. : • Born in Oklahoma, Mr. Harri- 341 Cooknran Ave. for roar complimentary md long pointed sleeves. Small When Paul O. Grammer, Jr trial treatment. $5 sequins and seed pearl embroid- ASBURY PARK ery outlined the neckline and II for the irimmed the front of the gown PRospecf 4-2208 and two panels which formed tie Call for an appolntnwti Aapel-length train. Her three- Open daily ft to 5 rier butterfly veil of illusion was LIMty 1-1341 Saturday to 4 leld by a crushed rose head- PRICE )iece studded with crystals and eed pearls. She carried a cas- :ade bouquet of white roses and A Permanent Wave--- white pompons. Miss Alice Benson, Haziet, was of Beautiful to Have tiald of honor for her sister. She vore a mango taffeta street- • Draperies • Slipcovers REGULAR 8.99-11.99 erigth. gown, a matching crushed • Bedspreads • Curtains - ose headpeice and carried a cas- 9 Shades • Blinds "ELEGANTE" :ade bouquet of yellow roses. Complete Installation Service FAMOUS BRAND Miss Carolyn Meier, Hazlet, the SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE PERMANENTE inly bridesmaid, wore the same 747,4422 d'lTALIA ityle gown and heapiece in blue FLATS af.'eta. She also carried a cas- Reg. :ade bouquet of yellow roses. Wayne Steneck, Keyport, was 22.50 oo lest man for his brother. Ushers 15 rere Arthur Rooke and Bertram dorris, Keyport. After a reception In Buck MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON imith's Restaurant, East Keans- 21 MonmoufhSf. Red Bank iurg, the couple left for Washing- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury SUEDS—iEATHERS—MULTI-COLORS WILL CLEAN TWO RUGS Call now for an appointment... SH I -0792 on, D. C. They will reside in Dally! to 8:30 ; FritUt BROKEN SIZE 5-10 IN GROUP OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'til 8-CLOSED MONDAYS ieltsville, Md. FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! The bride and the bridegroom FAMOUS NAME SHOES Each Rug Completely Dusted, HWY.35 MIDDLETOWN PILLOW CLEAN Shampooed, Inspected (NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER) SPECIAL and Wrapped NO GIMMICKS! MO STRINGS! I * * * * **** New Only Tw» Visa Damaatla Rux* altantd far ft.1l **** —«ir pries K«S biek to ft.Ta ••. whta NEW TICKING OR NEW FEATHERS thl. offer axplroi I *** SPECIAL GROUPING ADDED TO YOUR PILLOWS . . . DOWN Othar tun at proportionate •avlnp I OR DUCK AT SLIGHTLY EXTRA COST, MEN'S DRESS SHOES GET RID OP THE COLD GERMS Choose from famous brand* you'll i ta Hi* low prleo rafa matt bt nll*d and raady lor pick-up. HIDING IN YOUR PILLOWS recognize Immediately 88 CALL CA 2-5042 or PR 4-1314 VALUES TO 17.99 • FEATHERS CLEANSED IN LIVE STEAM 8 • TICKING WASHED SEPARATELY • FEATHERS BLOWN TO DOWNY BUOYANCY URGE ASSORTMENT HUGE SELECTION FAMOUS WOMEN'S SHOES S&H GREEN STAMPS AT STORE ONLY! • ON SALE 'TIL FEBRUARY 28 HATUrULIZERS .7.99 NAME BRAND CHILD'S SHOES Reg. to 14.99 VALUES TO 10.95 MADEMOISELLE 12.99 UNION-IMPERIAL Reg. to 19.85 c.oo e.5O LAUHDRY DRY CLEANING AVOrtfTTES .12.99 500 BROAD ST. SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY PROSPECT AVE. ASBURY PARK Reg. to 19.85 V J" I; U, t "SU *^S^**«f#& IwaylnMonmou "HE'S A MUSIC MAN .. . Just a bang-beat, bell- ringing, big haul, great'go, neck-or-nothing, rip- High Schools Tackle roarin', every•tintfi-a-bulFs-eye salesman , . . That's Ptoj. Harold Hill, Harold Hill!" Senior Brian Me Big*Time Musicals Fadden with (he big trombone, stars in the tide role for the Red Bank Catholic High School production. Scores of high school students are singing-along in-pitch these days. They're getting ready for Broad-, way musical productions in their schools — Red Bank,i Red Bank Catholic, Middletown Township, Rumson- Fair Haven Regional and Shore Regional. the strains of "76 Trombones," "I've Got Rhythm," I %$&'-f "I've Got a Lot of Living to Do," and "Hernando'sf Hideaway," echo through Morgovsky as Albert Peterson, academic halls in daily af- Janice Kerr as Rosie Alvarez, i ter-hours rehearsals. and Dawn Crawford as Kin Mac-1 "Music Man" will be pre- Atee. sented by Red Bank Catholic The show will be presented | High School, Feb. 21, 22, 23 and March 14, 15 and IS at 8 p.m. I 24 at 8: IS p.m. in the school in the River Street School Audi-1 •T.I auditorium, Broad St. Directors torium. are {jilts Ruth White and her Mis3 Auguste Broadmeyer, su brother, Charles White. Chore- pervisor of music in the Red Bank I ography Is by Mrs. Mary Woods Public Schools, is director. Senior j fl Kelly and Robert Wilson. Robert class, advisers are Mrs. Fulvia Hebble is accompanist. Carruto and William Hay. Others in the cast are Liz j Brian McFadden, a senior, will Howard, Gigi Blair, Charlotte play the title role Prof. Harold Ireen, Alicia Kozachok, Carol til" Hill, the man who sells clarinets, Crowell, Joan Mancyso, Elvira big trombones, drums, -piccolos Craft, Diane Christiansen, Sue and brass instruments. Judy' Jen- Hager, Laurie Lyons, Willie i u*» sen, a junior, plays his lady Davis, Steve Hornberger, Bruce [ love, librarian Marion Paroo. faunt, John Pace and Allen Shlve | Others in the cast are "Patrick as the "teenagers." Farmer as Marcellus Washburn; Also Bill.Henderson and Lynn , Eileen Kniger, .Mrs. Paroo; John Nilson as Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee;, I Grewen, Mayor Shinn; Mary Ruth Zimmerman as Ursula Mer-f Christian, Mrs. Eulalie Shjno; kle; Laurie Lyons as 'the tad j Audrey Kirschner, Zaneeta Shinn; girl; B. J. Cox as Mae Petercon; Carol Joan Jordan, Grace Shinn; John Palumbo, and Bill Oakerson I •Jan Wyndorf, Amaryllis; 1%ne as the reporters, and Diane I *** Westmoreland, Winthrop Pajoo; Keiper, Alicia Kozachok and Robert Fleishman, Charlie Co- Linda Priddy, the teen quinte!. well, and Michael Flynn as Con Also, Jeff Hintze and Betty ~§table[,Loc*a.\,,,. *,,.,, , . Wright as the Mayor and blj I THAT BIRDIE GETS AROUND - Rehearsals at LISTENING'TO THE SCORE oj "The Pajama *3 Also, Thomas Lalli as. Tommy wife, Bill Reisen as Hugo Pea-'j : DJitas? jm Leitnef as AtoB'Hlx; body, Allen Shive as Randolph j Red Bank High School jind, left to right, Kim Came" at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School • Dorotlfy Boyle as Ethel Tottel- MacAfee,- Charlotte Green as I MacAfee as Dawn; Howard Scher as Conrad Birdie; are the leads, left to right, Barry Nelson as Hints; Mrs.- Merkle,.John Palumbo as] mier, and Patricia Sullivan, Joel Morgovsky as his agent, and Janice Kerr as Jamics Hughes as Gladys; John Edelmann as Sid, • Susan Egan, Maureen McGuire, Charles F.- Maude, Steve Horn-'] and Perry Lyon as Babe. • (Photo below) Ann O'Connor and Madelyn Mor- berger as Mr. Johnson, and John Rosie on stage for the production "Bye Bye Birdie." son is the townspeople1 who star Pace, Jeff Hintze, Willie Davis | in the gossipy staccato number and Bill Oakerson as the Shrin- "Pick A Little, talk A Little.'1 ers. In tte opening song, "Rock Island," featuring a trainful of Shore Regional Version talesmen, singers are Angelo Prevete, Nicholas Fugaro, James A cast of more than 60 students Kelly, Robert Marko, Richard will appear in the Shore Regional Nortz, Richard Maynes, Robert High School production of "Bye "MUSIC MAN" Kraybill and John Conroy, the Bye Birdie" March 15 and 16 at ROMANCE FOR COWPOKE Johnny is snagged in conductor. 8:15 p.m. in the school auditor- a triangle as Molly and Frisco Kate vie jor his at- Red Bank Catholic ium, Rt. 36, West Long Branch. tention in "Girl Crazy." That's Ted Hirst's prob- High School Middletotm** Choice There will be not one, but two lem in the lead role in the Middletown Township Feb. 21, 22, 23 and 24 Conrad Birdies about whom the story revolves. In the title role High School production, with Bonny Diefenderjer, at 8:15 p.m. "Girl Crazy", will be presented on alternate nights will be Eric left, and Dede Patella. (Photo above) School Auditorium at Middletown Township High Swenson and Robert Calafcrese. School March 8 and 9 at 8:15 Jill Craig, a junior, is the fem- p.m. irt' the school auditorium, inine lead, Rose Alvarez. Paul "GIRL CRAZY" Tindall Rd- Middletown Township Performing in the top four High School roles are Ted Hirst as Johnny, the ex-television cowboy star; March 8 and 9 DeDe Patella as Kate; William at 8:15 p.m. , Zagorski as Zoll, and Bonnie Die- School Auditorium fenderfer as Mollie. Others in the cast are James "BYE BYE BIRDIE" Jarvis, Sam; Chuck Tuffiash Snake-Eyes; Robert Luhrs, Doc Red Bank High School Parker; Mary Koloroutis, Rita; March 14, 15 and 16 RosaHa Bulvanoski, Tessa; Pris- at 8 p.m. cilla Gockmeyer, Judy Adams and Bonnie McPherson, saloon River Street School girls; Jane Mautner, Spanish Auditorium girl; Joseph Jacobs, Mexican waiter, and James Addonizio Mexican guitarist. "BYE BYE BIRDIE" The "Dudeens" will be per- Shore Regional High School formed by Lorraine Sherry, Cyn- 210 Try Out thia Nixon, Claire Herold, Sue March 15 ai)d 16 Husband and Irene Frock. The ADMIRING AUDIENCE gives undivided attention For Musical at 8:15 p.m. cowboys will be Jeff Skriner, to rock and roll star Conrad Birdie, hero of Shore Tom Barry, William Pratt, RUMSON — In a week and a School Auditorium George Cole, Chuck Eby, George Regional High Schools production of "Bye Bye half of auditions, 210 students Hermy, Uan Zaehring, Ronnie Birdie." Robert Cdabrese plays the role and the at Rumson-Fair Haven Region- "THE PAJAMA GAME" Clark, Bruce Breunlnger and girls, left to right, are Connie Cavalas, Toni Slo- al High School tried out for Lsster August The cowboy's Rumson-Fair Haven cum. and Lorraine Breglia. (Photo at left) parts in' the forthcoming pro- ' quartette will be made up of Jeff Regional High School duction of "The Pajama Skriner, Tom Barry, William April 5 and 6 Pratt arid Bruce Breunlnger. Game." at 8:30 p.m. Paul Harrison, director, will be Fair Haven Regional High instructor, orchestra prepara A total of 32 tried out for the assisted by student director Judy School, April 5 and 6, -will be tlon; Miss Janice Tyndall, art part of Gladys, played on School Theater Callendo plays the role of Amort Lot J Arthur Duke, Tane Wilcox, Henkle, Skip Berry; Reporters, »Krill. Charles Noss is stage man- Perry Lyon as Babe, John Edel- teacher, as art advisor; Joseph Peterson, Birdie's manager. Robert Calabrese, Allyson Emley, Tom Barbour and Bruce Rich- broadway by Carol Haney. In ager and Jeremy Wells, assistant Lynch, industrial arts instructor, Faculty members directing the Marilyn Weissmari, Joseph Mur- ards, and Sad Girls, Roberta mann as Sid, Barry Nelson as the choice role, which re- Play Proceeds stage manager. Director of set construction; Mrs. Alta Strat- show; are Frank Lawyer and Ron dock; Karen Lucia, Skip Berry, Rendish and Pat Barbour. Hines, and Jamie Hughes as crews is Barbara Briller, assist- um, home economics instructor quires singing, dancing and For Scholarship Erhmons, assisted by • student Jackie Ingram, Bob Meehan, Gladys. ed by Marsha Sheridan, cos- Many members of the faculty wardrobe adviser, and Mrs. Alma acting ability, a junior, Jamie stage managers Dorron Palaia Georgia Chakalos, Frank Ur- Also, Mark Bently as Prez; RUMSON — Hi-Music Spon- tumes; Diane Hallman and Linda are serving in advisory capaci Titman, physical education In- Hughes of Fair Haven, was se- and Mary Ann Pascucci. Judy mey, Nat Gillam, Rusty Kiel- ties. Miss Lynn Hopper and Aldo Sandy Roy, Mable; Dan Way, sors of Rumson-Fair Haven Abdella, make-up; Leah Fred- structor, make-up adviser. lected. She'll star in the pro- Regional High School again Bradley, a sophomore, is piano berg, Betsey Kassner, Bill Delpino are directing the chore- Haster, Harold Steiner, Max; ricks and Cynthia Nixon, prop- this year is underwriting the accompanist. Barnes, Linda Levin?, and Mr, ography. Mrs. Margaret Dl- Kenneth Cloud, Pop: Pam Berg- Miss Lois McDonald, who Is duction number "Steam'Heat." erties; Gerl Price, lights wel-known in the Red Bank area cost of the school production The set for "Bye Bye Birdie" Emmons. , Naples is serving as costume heimer, Mae; Steven Gammon, Victor Fox, publicity. for dance instruction given "THE PAJAMA GAME" - "The Pajama Game." is being built under the super- In the role of Girl Is Doreen consultant. Scenic and first helper; Mike Nolan, second her Fair Haven studio, Is Proceeds from the musical Director of the vocal music is vision of James Hoffman and Palais; Charles F. Maude, "Bo" publicity are being handled by helper: Philip Roy, Charlie; Ann Based on the novel "VA Cents" charge of the choreography. will benefit the Scholarship Miss Lydia Haas; director of in- Robert Flannagan.of the Indus- Magulre; Gloria Rasputin, Anita John Beekman. Peters, Brenda; William Price, by Richard Blssell, the swift- Fund to aid a college student strumental music, John Phan-triar arts department. Tom Wo! Nelson; Mrs. Merkle, Pat Park- Miss Nancy Peters is the fac Joe; and Joseph Carney and moving plot concerns Sid, the new superintendent of the Sleep- majoring in music or music stlel, and dance directors, Mrs. stencroft and Alex Demaree are er; Ursula Merkle, Connie Ga- ulty adviser In charge of make- Sandy Robinson, lead dancers. "GIRL CRAZY" - Ethel.Mer- ; , Tite Pajama Factory, and Babe, education. Norma Godzak and Lorraine student chairmen. M up. On the business and ticket The entire production.is under man starred in the origina valas, and Freddie, Mr. Lawyer. head of the grievance committee, Sherry. end of the production are Miss the direction of Paul 0, Gram- Broadway production of Kim McAfee will be played by who fall in love in spite of man- BROADWAY CAST Peg Rose; Mrs. AcAfee, Toni Marlon DeLuca and Charles mer, Jr., vocal music instructor Crazy" on Broadway as Mrs. Minrose Quinn's stage- Spotlight on Teenagers, Keller. at the high school. slinky nightclub singer with an agement-labor disputes. The Principals in the cast for "The craft class Is making the sets Slocum; Mr. McAfee, Bill Keily; workers threaten to strike to get Music Man" on Broadway wer« Mae Peterson, Kay Frankovic; Members of the school staff eye on Johnny Churchill, ex-star for the musical 'comedy. assisting In the production of the of the Cowpoke television series. the V/i cent raise, It was first Robert Preston, Barbara Cook, Other members of the pst areMayor, John KOIibas; Mayor's David Burns, Pert Kelton, Tb* Lead roles in Red Bank High the Teen Trio — Mary Christo- wife, Bonnie Stothart; Hugo Pea- Playing the Game musical comedy are Earle He opens a dude ranch, and runs presented at the St. James 1 School's production of "Bye Bye phefi, Helen* Grasso and Pat body, • Mike Wilcox; Randolph Thompson, head of the English for sheriff to bring justice to Theatre, New York City, on May Buffalo Bills, Iggie WoUington, Birdie" will be played by Howard Petranis. The teenagers are McAfee, Gary Laurlno; Old Wo- Stepping into the spotlight of department, .dramatic director; Custerville while his fortune and 13, 1954, starring Janls Paige, Helen Raymond, Paul Reed and Scher as Conrad .Birdie,, Joe played by Bill Cittadlno, Wendy man, Miss Nancy Peters; Mr. The Pajama Game" at Rumson- Kenneth Walters, Instrumental romances flourish. John Raltt and Eddie Foy, Jr. Eddie Hodges, 12—MonAiy, Feb. 11, 1963 RED SANK Optn 9:30 to 9:30, Saturday to I WHS HAPPEN TO YOU? B/Mdw Monday and Lincoln's Birthday Save! Hair-Top Healthfully firm comfort by 117YearOldStearns&Foster Special (Q9 PER SET I© XlniFetturw Syndicate, Inc., JB65. World tighu Rwnred. Twin or Full Size at Hie Cobblestones, Middletown. New A number of people entertained before the affair. Because this fine set by Stearns & Foster is made of pure (not mixed) horsehair, top and bottom, you Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diane, 63 The Republican Club had a Cloverdale Cir., had as their [get the exact degree of firmness you need for per- celebration dinner-dance Feb. 2 guests Mr. and Mrs. William Co- zens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steel, fect support, and the most healthful kind of sleep! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Willett, Stearns & Foster, one of America's foremost makers American Beauty 3d, and W. Don Cole. In Del Brier, Councilman and of fine bedding,', is nationally known for exacting MATTRESS Mrs. Robert Henck, Ciearview | workmanship, AND properly engineered sleep com" Dr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. er Bruce Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. fort. Note, luxury details include: an Insulo spring Robert Billings, Mr, and Mrs. cushion, special seat edge construction, side handles, John ErUoher, Mr. and Mrs. Ger-] aid Heinzman, Mr, and Mrs. Jo- vents, an attractive woven stripe ticking that's a heavy, seph Rcilly, Mr. and Mrs. Jo*! n hairproof 8-oz. weight, AND a matching weight- Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schon- del and their house guest, Dick balanced boxspring. Morgan of Warren, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westlake and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eddington from Morris. town, Values in Dual-Purpose Units! ticking •• w each • Gnu. for 10 yean-by mfr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mad- sen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Famous Simmons Hide-a-Beds with "Beautyre$t" cushions, Simmons maple or walnut arm lounge in beautiful co* RAILROAD Frank Lloyd, 14 Devon Ct., in full size "Deepsleep" mattress. Fine fabrics. An excep- 229. lonial prints or modern textured fabrics. Sofa by day, 89. Shrewsbury Park. p WAREHOUSE tional value at this price! a bed by night. Superb Simmons quality. OUTLET In the Swimming River area, Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Gordon, Famous-maker colonial sleep 'sofas with 100% foam rub- 241 Highway 35, Eatontown Simmons full-size double Studio, opens to 6fr" wide sleep- Jr., 85 Swimming River Rd., ber back and teat cushions. 252-coil Stearns & Foster 24?. Jolt Sosth ol Eatontotn) Circle gave a cocktail party for Mr. and ing surface for two! Choice fabrics. Perfect for den, 79. Open dally 10 to 9 Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, Mr. guest room, youth room. mattress, 70" wide. Prints, textures. Sat. I:W tot Call 542-2020 and Mrs. John E. Lemon, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Titko, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manasse, Mrs. Margaret Bradley, Mrs. Benja- min Pickering, Miss i Lorraine Doran and Mayor John E. Lem- on, New Shrewsbury; Miss Shir- Broadloom Buy, Installed ley Clark, Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malone, Rumson. Choose from 5 superb weaves, in Wool Blend In Sycamore Manor, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Keefe, 21 Knollwood Dr., entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., Mr. and Tweeds, or 100% Nylon. "Young Homeplanners" Group Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Petrillo and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roonan, New Shrewsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Russell, Elberon. A supper party last Monday Something night celebrated the eighth birth- Only 7.95 «•• v* Fully Installed More day of Cheryl Arm Seley, daugh- Than Jnst :cr of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Seley, 15 Apple Orchard Dr. Her guests Bottle of included Debbie Wilson, Becky Milk Snick, Judy Ward of this town and Debbie Herndon from Lin- Price Includes: Puritan croft. Women faculty members of the • Your choke of 5 superb broadloom weaves MILK CC. |Tinton Falls Schools "Fight Fat SHadysId* 7-0686 with Fun" every Tuesday from to 3 p.m. at the Tinton Falls • Installed, expert labor & lining included gym under the direction of Miss Alice Dunker, physical education teacher. i • Over thick, springy 40 oz. carpet cushion A remarkable broadloom buy! And, as always, you'll find it at Huffman & Boyle! Your choice of 100% DuPont Nylon Twist; 100% Continuous Fila- ment Nylon Textured; Wool Twist, or Wool Blend Tweeds. A total of 33 stun- ning new 1963 colors to select from, too! Huffman & Boyle's "Young Home- planner's Broadloom Group" gives you incomparable carpet value at a price you'll cheer for its sound savings! Not only that, but each fine broadloom is yours COMPLETELY INSTALLED, deluxe tackless method, at this wonderfully STYLE-MATE Console low price! ' • , Also in Fully Bound Room Size Rugs! 9x12 $35. 12x12 117. 9x15 107. 12xl3'6 131. 12xl0'6 103. 12x15 , 145. • STYLE-MATE1 Model- so easy to op- erate! Gives you SINGER-tmooth SHOP AT HOME stitching while you sew everything from leather to silk with famous SINGER precision. USE YOUR PHONE • The VASSAR CABINET is an elegant occasional table-and gives you plenty of room for sewing when open. Call Liberty 2-1010 Monogram Sew over pins Budget your purchase >/ you wish! A 30 sq. yard lumer ummwH \area carpeted wall-to-wall over heavy 40 ox. waffle cushion by the makers of Ozite, tackless strip in- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown, LI 2-1010 Uallation, is youra for just $23.50 down and $13.55 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 7-3806 |per month for 18 months. Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center For Quick Results Use Our Want Ads SEDBAM W»ek SH I -0010 DAY Home Delivery Dial SH 1.1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 7c PER COPY Powell Faces "Warm" Welcome WASHINGTON (AP) - When outrage the sensibilities of an im- friends'* at government expense seemed fine, Powell energetically Sunday night he was just Kiting Adam Clayton Powell returns to pressive number of people in the and questioning the propriety of opened an announced two weeks and talking to no one. Washington {ram sunny Puerto past. several government financial of hearing on President Kenne- It may be that Powell deserted Rico he Is liable to find the capi- A combination of charm, gall transactions favorable to Powell. day's big education bill, fulfilling the hearings because he has lit- tal can be just as warm—even and pride has enabled him to act The muttered comments of Ed- a promise made to the ad- tle sympathy for the administra- in winter. aa if he couldn't even hear their ucation and Labor Committee ministration to get right to work tion's decision to wrap 24 major For fte Democratic chairman angry cries. Now' that he has members, who feel he has now on the important measure. education proposals into one su- of the House Education and La- stirred up'so many antagonists outdone himself in shirking re- Unavailable per-bill with a J5.3-billion price bor Committee will have to face at once, these traits may not be sponsibility, could prove far more On Tuesday he disappeared. tag and dump it in his lap with,: the wrath of his committee col wounding to the prideful Powell. orders to consider it as one enough to keep out. the rising din There is DO way of knowing if leagues, the scorn of a senator of criticism. Potentially most threatening of measure. and the displeasure of the admin- all to his continued Jaunty pro- he had learned Williams was go- Whatever the reason, his ab- istration. William's Blast gress through the House is the Ing to take the Senate floor that sence caused the badly divided, Powell, 93, who Is equally at The soft voice of Sen. John J. still unspoken feeling of some day. However, Powell's favorite leaderless committee to come home in the.pulpit of the Negro Williams, R-Del., rising from the members that Powell is bringing method of dealing with such prob- apart at the seams, nearly wreck- Baptist church he heads In New Senate floor, has spoken loudest, all Congress into disrepute and lems has been to make himself ing the hearings and further dim- York City, the political dubs of calling Powell an authority, on must be curbed. unavailable to the press. At any inishing the already slim chances Harlem, and the> plush night clubs "adult delinquency," criticizing His latest troubles began last rate, he flew to his home in Puer- for the Mil. much to the admlnis- of two continents, has; managed to his trip abroad with two lady week. On Monday everything to Rico, where a spokesman said 'ration's distress. Iraqi Rebels Battle Reds BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Iraq's freed about 1,500 Communists and rebel regime fought Communist criminals The government was CHIMNEY BLAZE.— Red Bank's noon tima traffic was tied up Friday as firemen put holdouts in Baghdad and the ma- reported withdrawing forces from out a chimney fire at Saunders Liquor Store, 167 Broad St. Fire Chief Ckarles Knoll jor port of Basra today but ap- the border with Kuwait and mov- said soot flamed up causing thick imoke to billow from tha chimney. Six (ire com- peared to be in control of the ing them to Basra to fight the communists; " panies responded to the general alarm. country. , To prove that overthrown Pre- In Baghdad, Communists were reported resisting with small arms mier Abdel Karim Kassem really fire in heavily populated areas. Is dead, the rebels snowed his Raiding parties fired on their body on television; Travelers said houses with rifles and 50-caliber he was tried in the rubble of his machine guns. New Jersey Highways office by a drumhead court Satur- Guard Formed day,'forced to sit on a sofa and machine-gunned. Members of the nation's new National Guard, formed under re- Reports to Tehran from frontier volt leader Col. Abdel Kerlm Mus- Impress Argentine Girl (owns said armed Communists in- tafa, were reported to have joined vaded Basra Prison Sunday and Iraqi regular troops fighting Com- By DORIS KULMAN to study you can do it without munist holdouts. MAN OF THE YEAR — Milton A. Stein of Long Branch, iscond from left, Wai honorad SHREWSBURY - A 17-year- cost." Mustafa heads a six-man junta old girl from Buenos Aires left Cause for Strain which announced Saturday the ap- Saturday night in the Royal Manor, Long Branch, when 400 persons were on hand to here yesterday afternoon im- In Dalinda's opinion, the ex- pointment of transitional Presi- !•• him receive tha Man of the Year award of Josaph Finical Lodge, Bnai Brith, With pressed with New Jersey's high tracurricular activities in high dent Abdul Salem Mohammed him, left to right, are Gerald Kaplan, president; Laurence C. Stamalman, past presi- ways, shocked that American school here, unknown in Argen- Aref and a Cabinet but kept su- teachers must fight for salary tine schools, help keep Ameri- preme powers for itself. dent, arid Dr. David H. AUerman, matter of ceramonies. Increases, delighted with raemor- can youngsters under a strain, Baghdad radio, announced the ies of her first snowfall — and "In Red Bank, the students execution of four army officers- surprised that she hadn't caught begin classes early in the morn- three colonels and a major—as cold. ing, finish alter three in the af- "criminals and traitors." The rev- Set Raritan Rate at $2.97 Dalinda Funes, daughter of an ternoon,'and spend another two olutionary government announced Argentine attorney employed by hours in extracurricular activity. previously the execution of four RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — "No At $664,372 the proposed sched- the decrease in the municipal tax the Ministry of Public Affairs I think they must all be exhaust- other officers, Including Kassem. decrease, but rather an Increase ule Is an Increase of $6,782 over rate. and her country's delegate to the ed by the time they are home Two Americans arriving in Bei- In services." the 1962 budget and calls for The township set an all-time Herald -Tribune Youth Forum, and ready to study," she- its- rut from Baghdad, Edward Foley, That was the forecast of Mayor $228,627 to be raised by taxation high of 95.36 per cent tax collec- . had, spent the past- threes weeks clared. an engineer from White Plains, Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Friday as an Increase of $8,982. tion last year. attending Red Bank High School. Argentine schools are tradi- N.Y., and Peter Morton, an archi- the Township Committee intro- Mayor Blanda said an increase Although the municipal tax rate While here, she was the house tionally on a double schedule, tect from Boston, said hundreds duced' its 1963 municipal budget of $3,770,000 in ratables and the is expected to decrease, the over- guest of Jane Maslow, daughter She attended school from 1 to probably died in the defense of reflecting a decrease of one cent excellent record of tax collections all rate will Increase 22 cents if of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Maslow 6:45 every afternoon, Dalinda ex- Kassem's Office. per-$100,assessed valuation. last year provide the basis for the school budget Is approved by of 116 Samara Dr. A senior in plained, snd studied every morn- The premier Shot it out with the local voters Wednesday! the high school and tditof-of its ing "when r Was rested." attackers until dawn Saturday, newspaper, The Buccaneer, Jane The school year runs from the when his ammunition gave out, bad been a semi-finalist in the end of March to the beginning of the Americans said. The anticipated tax rate will contest to select a regional dele- December, . with, a four-month Airplane passengers arriving New be $2.97 per $100 assessed valu- gate to the Youth Forum. vacation, she said. nere and in Tehran agreed that ation, Broken down, it is 38 cents Don't Raise Hands There is a great respect for the rebels had corisolidated their for municipal purposes, down one Dalinda found both students teachers in Argentina, and they hold and were being opposed Only cent; 49 cents for county pur- and teachers in Red Bank High receive higher wages than Ameri. by last-ditch Comrtunists. News Briefs poses, no change, and $2.12 for School much like those in her GIFT FOR JFK — Dalinda Funes, right, Argentine dele- school purposes, up 23 cents, can teachers, according to Da- In Washington, Undersecretary native land. The same informal linda. She attended the Red gate to the Herald'Tribune Youth Forum, and Jane Mas- of State George W. Ball said the By The Associated Press The over-all total includes a re- atmosphere prevails in Argentine Bank Board of Education's re- low of 116 Samara Dr., Shrewsbury, are shown in the; new government's chances to sur- serve of $149,472 for uncollected classrooms as here, she j said, MHXVILLE — Lawrence A. state must eliminate housing cent budget hearing and was Maslow home reading from Martin Fierro, a romantic vive look good. He said he-doubts taxes, based on 92 per cent tax with one exception — "Argen- shocked to see teachers fighting that Kassem's overthrow-was in- Sheppard, 48, of 2023 West Main discrimination if It Is to make collection rate. Last year, $153,- tine students don't raise their (or 8 salary increase., poem about the gaucho—the cowboy of the Argentina spired by President Gamal Abdel St., died Saturday from bums he 'progress In voiding de facto 348 was reserved for uncollected segregation .in schools. He before speaking. Teachers' Salaries plains-—by Argentine's noted poet, Jose Hernandez. Nasser of the United Arab Repub- suffered last Monday in an acci- taxes based on an estimated 91 Otherwise, there are vast dif- lic, although the new regime prob- dent at the Millville Manufactur- called for passage in the Legis- per cent of tax collections. ferences between the education- If there was no money, it Dalinda, who was a house guest of the Maslows while lature of an administration ably will be friendly to Nasser, ing Co. where he was an engine Anticipated revenue will bring al systems of the two countries, would be different," she said, attending Red Bank High School for throe weeks, will measure barring discrimination Ball said Kassem had been mov- room fireman. Plant officials in $435,745 as compared to $437,- the petite, dark-eyed miss said. "but when there is money, teach said Sheppard had been cleaning In bousing. ers should be paid good salar- present the book to President John F. Kennedy when the ing from neutralism toward com- 945 last year. It Includes a tur- Argentine high school pupils do celling motor and was com- ies." delegates visit Washington next month as tha official munism. To the extent that the plus appropriation of $215,000 as not have the freedom Americans ing down a ladder when he PHILADELPHIA - Five Ma- Argentine students — citizens new regime is anti-Communist compared.(o $225,000 In the 1962 do to choose some of the subjects gift of her school, Jose Manuel Estrada High School in tripped and spilled a pail of kero- rines, accepting President Ken- of a nation faced with a falling and can keep order, these are budget. they want to study, Dalinda ex- Buenos Aires. ' . lene. The kerosene caught tire nedy's challenge to hike SO miles economy and rising unemploy- good omens, Ball said. plained. There are no electives md- ignited his clothing. in 20 hours, did it in 15^ Satur- The public hearing was set for ment and one in which constitu- in Argentine high schools, where day. The quintet, all based in March 8 at 8 p.m. in the Town- tional rights have been suspended Dalinda spent'three weeks in chance to see democracy in ac- ship Hall. each pupil studies 11 subjects a 1- Philadelphia, stepped off at 6 —are not as interested as Ameri- Merrick, L.I., before coming to " - - - - ATLANTIC QITY - Funeral she said. tion and learn how it works." a.m. from Airport Circle in near- In other business, the commit- year, can students in international af- Red Bank, and left for another services will be held Wednesday 4 Types of Schools Jane summed it all up. by Camden, N. J., and walked to tee named William R. Greene, fairs. three weeks in New York, where at 2 .p.m. at the Jeffries and Education, administered by the "I don't know if we've had Lakehurst, N. J., Naval Air Sta township tax assessor, and Rob- she will attend Brooklyn Friends Ranks 341st Keates Funeral Home for Frank National Ministry of Education, But, Dalinda said, they are far more fun laughing or learning," tion. "It was a long walk. My lges ert Smith, assistant tax assessor, more concerned with national High School. After a field trip she said, "but we loved every C, Seyfang, balloon designer and Is standardized throughout the manufacturer, who, died Saturday are a little stiff," said First Lt to the Committee for the Develop- country. There are four types politics than students here. And through, the United States, Da minute of it." In Nation Rodney Walton, 24. ment of Commerce, Industry and Argentine young people, required linda will return home in April at' Atlantic City Hospital at the of high schools: academic ones, NEW YORK — The Momnouth age of 73. Trade. like the Jose Manuel Estrada to vote at 18, participate more and will begin the study of law County National Bank of Red High School from which Dalinda actively than American young at the University of Buenos Bank, which reported deposits of was graduated in December, people do in politics, she stated. Aires. Cut-Local.$96,161,133 Dec. 31, gamed 135 CAMP KILMER — Some 300 Defends Use which award the BA degree: in- Dalinda suggested this political Plenty of Lawyers places in its standing among the military and civilian dignitaries Trade Board attended a banquet here Satur- dustrial schools, which prepare awareness might be (due to the The legal profession would 400 largest commercial banks in day night In salute to New Of Librarian students for ' employment las fact that'debating is encouraged seem to have a special attrac- United States during 1982 and Tax Rate Jersey's 50th Armored Divi- Is Opposing technicians or for engineering during the last two years of high tion for Argentine scholars. Ac- now ranks as 341st largest in sion, which was recently se- schools; commercial schools, and school,. particularly in history cording to Dalinda, 50 per cent size compared with 476th place lected as one of six high pri- In School schools of teacher education and civic classes ' of the university students choose at the end of 1961. New Tax Bill Six Cents ority National Guard divisions. FAIR HAVEN — Charles E whose graduates teach in the that field. Not So Independent Deposits of the bank totaled The guests Included Rep. Ed- Howard, superintendent o RED BANK - The Retail Trade elementary grades. She decried the fact that While here, Dalinda visited the HIGHLANDS — The 1983 tax $58,772,260 a' year ago. This is ward J. Patten, D-N.J., and schools pointed out last nighl Board has warned its members Education is compulsory American teenagers don't dance West Long Branch public rate for municipal purposes only revealed in the 1963 annual roll MaJ. Gen. James R. Cantwell, that all high schoo) and junior the-State Senate will consider a through the third year of the more. There is no coreducation schools, wher> Mrs. Maslow will drop an estimated six cents call of the 400 largest banks in New Jersey's chief of staff. high schools in Monmouth Coun- new local property tax law which five-year high school program; in her country's high schools, but teaches a class for the deaf, and per $100 assessed valuation, tilt, United States published by ty employ school librarians. will place heavy tax burdens on the daily American Banker of inventories and new machinery During her final year, Dalinda dances sponsored by boys' and also spoke to students at Shore based on the proposed $372,094 The superintendent, In a pre- New York, which is the trade NEWARK — Postmaster Gen- and equipment. studied literature, physics, chem- girls' schools are frequent and Regional High School. She was budget introduced by Borough pared statement, added that 11 newspaper of the banking busi- eral J. Edward Day inaugurates istry, physical education, history, popular, the attractive young the guest of honor at a swimming Council Saturday. elementary school districts o! The bulletin states that the bill, geography, civics, anatomy, woman said. ness. There are 13,450 banks in four-hour mail delivery service party given by Jane in the Although the budget. is up various sizes list such positions which was passed by the Assem- mathmetics, French and logic. the United States. for the downtown business sec- Argentine youngsters, are not Trade Winds Beach Club, Sea $22,702, the amount to be raised bly Fob. 4, would eliminate a 20 The previous year she had ion today. The new service is "One additional district be- so independent as American Bright, Feb. 1. by taxation (for municipal pur- per cent floor on the deprecia- studied accountancy and psychol- p called Accelerated Business Col- sides Fair Haven has included children, and are more respectful Dalinda found Americans $ tion of machinery, equipment, ogy. English, and French are of their parents, Dalinda de- poses) is down $1.1,779, at a total lection and Delivery, or ABCD. provision for a school librarian "pretty much as I expected you 0( Three Hurt in its budget for 1963-64. furniture and fixtures. the only languages taught. clared. t guarantees delivery by 3 to be — not much different from p.m. of all mail deposited by "Unless action is taken now to "I think American students are "Argentine parents would be Officials noted that the over,all The Board of Education pro. Argentines." » 1 a.m. in 128 specially marked solve the basic property tax prob- more concerned with their stud-very cross ,U, their children tax rate-cannot be estimated un- In Car Crash posal here is that for 1963-64 the However, she had expected collection boxes on the street lem once and for all by removing Ies because they can choose the answered back," she said. til an amount is determined for MATAWAN - Three motor- school employ a full time li- American students to be "more and inside buildings and destined tangible personal property from subjects they are interested in," Asked -what 'impressed her the Henry' Hudson Regional ists were injured in an auto ac- brarian whose work will be sup- superficial, more concerned with for the downtown business area. the tax base, New Jersey will Dalinda said. At the same time, most about New Jersey, Dalinda school budget, defeated last week cident on Freneau Ave. at 5:15 plemented, by that of the volun- pleasure" than -they :are, she Trenton and Jersey City already continue to compound the inequi- she thinks American high school unhesitantly replied, "Jour high- at the polls. • p.m. yesterday. teers who have worked on the said. have such service. establishment of the school li- ties that have existed for cen- pupils are more tense about their ways.. I loye them." ; Opinion Changed Other categories in the rate Police listed them as Mrs. turies," the board advises. studies and worry more about She particularly enjoyed riding breakdown were estimated as fol- Mary L. Hall, 56, of Edgemere braries and helped with their op- "I've changed my ideas about erations during 1962-63. Since The group urges the member grades than their counterparts in on the Garden State Parkway lows: • Dr.; Thomas W. Aumack, 38, NEWARK —, State AFL-CIO the qualifications required are merchants seek a one-year delay and the New Jersey Turnpike Municipal purpose, $1.14, down of 734 Rt. 36, Raritan Township, Secretary-Treasurer Charles H. The Argentine. the same as those for a teacher, in the bill, by writing Senator cause they are so, much wider six cents; local school, 53 cents, end Mrs. Bernice Ahlers, 32, of Marciante has asked the state College Entrance. cause uiey *»g. nu, muui mww* . , Mr. Howard said, the salary to Richard R. Stout, Central Jersey J up two cents, and county tax, 641 Sydney Ave., Union Beach. Legislature to adopt a bill prohi- "That is because it is so diffi- than Argentine highways, she " be paid has been estimated at Bank Building, Allenhurst, The fted Bank area is rrjuch 41 cents, up three cents, biting lie detector tests as a con- cult to get into college here, and said, Patrolman Irving Nusbaum, $6,250, approximately the aver- First Snowfall , like a country town In her home- dition of continued employment. one must have very good marks Public hearing will be March who investigated, said Mr. Au- age teacher's salary. to get in," she .said. Dalinda spoke excitedly of her land and she is sorry to have to 14 at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall. mack's. car was In the wrong The bill is now before the As- Shapiro to Address leave it so soon, Dalinda said. Argentine universities "do not first snowfall. The .reserve for uncollected lane when it struck the Hall ve- sembly. Marciante said Saturday He pointed out that during the Chamber's Directors look back on a student's high "It was such fun, and it was "The people, here were so taxes, based on 79 per cent col- hicle. No summonses have been ihe bill should be expanded to bar present year, $1,200 is being RED BANK — Harry Shapiro, school record" as American col- 50 nice to see everything all friendly. I had a wonderful lection,. Is' set at $118,599, up Issued pending further investiga- lie detector tests as a condition of spent for part-time library serv manager of the Employment leges do) Dalinda explained. She white," she said. time and thoroughly enjoyed be- $8,001. ' tion. - employment also, but the present ice, so that the Increase in ex Service office here, will speak measure "is definitely a step in pendltures is estimated at $5,050. v said this w,as because studies had Sh™ e ha* d" see"n snow before on ing here," she said. Anticipated; general revenues Mrs. Hall .sustained a broken at a meeting of the board of sfiown that some NStudents with mountain tops, but it never Her hosts are equally sorry to are Increased by $22,702, reflect- right knee and Mr. Aumack, the right direction." The board's plan to hire a li directors of the Red Bank Com- poor high school records snows' In her native city and she see her leave. ing Use of $82,700 from surplus, head cuts. Both were reported brarian has been criticized by munity Chamber of Commerce achieved ' scholastic success in never before had witnessed a "This has been a very good $30,700 jmore than last'year. in fairly good condition in River- NEW BRUNSWICK — "Dis- residents and parents, who claim Wednesday. the universities. snowfall. experience for us all," Mrs. Mas- Proposed pay increases for view Hospital last night. crimination In housing is a key a duplication of services may be He will discuss the recently or- ' In Argentina, she noted with It is summer in Buenos. Aires low said. municipal employees account fqr Mrs. Ahlers, driving a third obstacle to equal opportunity," created. They point out that a ganlzed Manpower Advisory quiet pride, universities are tui- now, and the temperature Is over An enthusiastic supporter of the $90,660 salary and wage ap- car, swerved to avoid the pile- Gov. Richard J. Hughes says full-time librarian is employed in Committee of which he is co-or- tion-free. 100, DaHnda said, adding ."It is the exchange student plan, Mrs, propriation, an increase of up and her car struck a utility The governor, speaking Satur- the Municipal library, soon to be dinator and executive secretary. "1 am very proud of my coun- so told here, I really am Mir-Maslo" • w declared,-"W• • • ••--e shoul• •••d d-o $15,360. pole, police reported, She was day at the New Jersey, Confer- housed In the new Borough Hall -The meeting will be held at 1,8 try for that," she said. ' "Rich prised ' (hit I haven't caught this more often and give young Debt service Is up $7,000, to treated at Riverview for minor ence on Fair Housing, held at and Library, now being built on a.m. in the Old Union House, or poor, if you're really set up cold." people from othtf countries a $48,300. . injuries and released. Rutgers University, »ald the River Rd. Wharf Ave. . , .; 14-Monday. Feb. n, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER WCBJ.TV Chattel .VASCTV TV Key .WOR-TV Dancers to Make WPO-TV MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY EVErfNQ TUESDAY MORNING Previews Us* " V •'•:»,. Debut on SkeltoA SHow Wave "Of lf ^enal 7-News 1—Previews- Today's top television shows 4—Your First Impression 11—Three Stooges—Russell 5:5* By CHARLES WTTBECK So he grew a beard to cover up es previewed and selected by 7—Ernie Ford—Virtety U-What's New-Children 2-Give Us This Day-Religion HOLLYWOOD - Red Skelton the round, unlined cherubic face. TV Key's staff of experts who »-Fireslde Theater till 3:55 needs dancers like a bole in the Then he discovered Hollywood attend rehearsals, watch screen- 13—Russian For Beginners 7-Weather 1-News head. They're all right for makeup men could paint in an ings, and analyze scripts ia New 1:2* 4-Sermooett«rrReliglon bits between sketches, but so one excellent beard, so he gave the York and Hollywood. R|p|r 7-Sports-Howard Casell looks at the Skelton Show to bbushh up. liS 2-CoUege of the Air check the chorus line. -The portly Buono made his first THE LUCY SHOW. It's fun In J—Search For^Toaiorrow 7—Capsule Comment 4—Continental 'Classroom Tomorrow night, on CBS, howbi- g dent doing a Perry Mason the kitchen again for Lucy and .4—Truth Or Consequences—Qu I'M ever, fans are advised to watch show last year and he {flayed a Viv. This time they go into the J—Cartoons—Tom Gregory 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman 2—Sunrise Semester two bjonde six-foot German dan- bad guy with a Juicy evlmess. business of making carmel corn, 7-Father Know* Beat-iSerial 5—Mickey Mouse Club •-Continental Classroom end EHen Kessler There was no doubt among the with the kids agreeing to pack 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 7—News—Ron Cochran who fleV in- from Munich, Ger- crew—Victor Buono waa on his age the stuff. To get things 11-Rocky And Hli Friends 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoons way. And it was troublesome- 2-*Jews and Weather many, just to do,the show. properly wild, they accept more 13-Muslc InterluBe 13—Profile: New Jersey Alice and Ellen are twins and Victor, who doesn't drive, had his orders than they fill and the 12:49 Gov. R. J. Hughes 4—Today-Hugh Downs younger brother drive him up 7—Early Bird Cartoons you'll seldom see such long, kitchen turns into a mad house. J-Guiding Light-Serial «:4t lovely legs, They're first - rate dally from San Diego, 120 miles The premise tits our stars and II—Merry Mailman—Children 4-Weather down coast, to tho Mason S—Call To Prayer—Religion dancers, too. - they get every ounce of juice out U:M I:4S stage Hollywood. Somehow of it. 8:30 p.m. CBS. 7: IS The Ketslers, who have played 11-Newi . :•• • 2—News—Robert Trout the Paris Lido; toured the Eu- both brother and Victor survived. 12:13 4-News—Huntley - Brinkley J-News 7:M ropean, cabaret circuit, filmed 10 Next, like all good villains, Bu- ANDY GRIFFITH. Sheriff 4—New*—Ray Scherer 7—Focus On The News German movies,- one. French and ono was cast as an Untouchables, Andy and Deputy Barney do well . 7:M 5—Columbia Lectures 1:M one Italian picture which starred and, aga%7he was properly evil. with embarrassing moments on 4—Biography—Documentary 7-News 2—Women's page Cameron Mitchell and will be "Baby Jane" provided another the series, and fans will enjoy 5-Outlaws-Western 4-Leaye It To The Girls called "The Winners" in English, their plight tonight. As diplo- 7—Ann Sofliern—Comedy 2-Captaln Kangaroo big push. 5—Cartoons were reluctant to come to Amer- matically as they can, they try »—Merrytoon Circus 5-Sandy Becker-Children Victor now lives in Hollywood 7—Answering Service—Panel ica for various TV shows because and still doesn't drive fa to clean up a farmer who's going 11—Ramar Of The Jungle 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons to sing in a concert. The farm- 13—Russian For Beginners neither knew about the quality heresy), but he has solved the APPRAISING LINCOLN —Former President Dwight D. 13—Fun At One-Children of an Ed Sullivan Show, a Glea- er is a^Wss and the men run 7:11 7-Q. T. Huah ' transportation problem. Mr. Bu- Eitenhowar'i appraisal of Abraham Lincoln ai command- 1:2$ son or a Perry Como. .The two ono happens to be an excellent into problems getting him to put 2-Weather StU 5-Newj manage themselves; io-outsiders' er-in-chief will be presented on tha NBC-tV Network himself together. 9:30 p.m. U-Local News 7-King and Odel oook and ha* dinner- for a special opinions CBS. 7; IS , KM wouldn't necessarily grffljp of friends, three nights a tonight, the eve of Lincoln's birthday. His military 2—As The World Turns count. 2-News 9-News and Weather week. After dinner he pisses a memoir was filmed in Gettysburg^ Pa., where he speaks 5-Film-The trap (1946) "We like to know more about hat filled with slips,for each day EISENHOWER ON LINCOLN 85 min. 7:8 I:R of Lincoln with historian Bruce Carton (right), Pulitzer AS COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. ll-Weather 9-Ataaiuc Newsreel show* we appear in," said Ellen, of the week. The.guesu draw lots 9-Star And Story , speaking Engllsh'without a trace and agree to be Victor's chauf- Priie-winning historian and author of many books on tha Civil War buffs and students of U-Global Zobel-Travel feM Lincoln will be interested in our v.n of an accent. She could easily feur for .the day drawn on the Civil War. The NBC Special Projects program is titled 13-New York Metropolis 2-LUa Of Riley-Comedy " have come from Los Angeles High slip. former President's assessment of 2—To Tell The Truth 4-Troubl* With Father "ip. ," • ' .. • "Eisenhower on Lincoln." a* she slumped, in.a CBS dress- Lincoln's strengths, weaknesses, 4-News. 4-Film-The Bravados (1958)- 7—Funny Manns EvidenUy Victor's eooting 1$ and accomplishments. P r i I e G. Peck. 2 Hrs. 9—Jack La Lanne Jng room chair. Sister Alice worth it, For Instance, using his smiled politely and kept,quiet. mother's recipe he b«ke« 12 winning historian, Bruce Cation 13-Careers Unlimited 7-Dakotas—Western U-Operation Alphabet ; conducts the interview from Bee's Why did the' two pick the Skel- loayes' of bread a week. Using 9-Film- Breakthrough (1950; tsM 1 Gettysburg home. 9:30 p.m. 2:N ton Show to debut in the U. S.? leftovers 'and a little' burgundy; TV Key Mai I bag I—Password—Allen Ludden 2 Hrs. 7-News NBC. 11—Checkmate—Mystery "Claire Guniderman, a dancer Buono even manages to-keep Jils 4-Merv Griffin-Variety on the show,'worked in our »cf drivers happy.at the end of a 7—Day In Court—Drama 13—BoOSs For Our Time 5—News By STEPHEN H. SCHEUER by most of his co-workers in TV DAVID, BRINIOErS JOUR 2—I've Got a Secret in Europe and choreographed week. ~ today. Before his TV days, Ace *—Players of Shakespeare f:M Question — When is Richard NAL. Another look at South 5—Tightrope—Police some of our numbers. She wrote , Have you ever tried cottage wrote and starred with his wife, 11—Divorce Court-Drama 2-Our Miss Brooks Chamberlain going to make a America's depressing poverty as and said the Skelton Show was cheese with vinegar and oil?" Jane, in the popular radio series, 2:11 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers movie? I keep reading that he Brinkley turns to Bolivia, a coun- Z-Lucllle Ball^Comedy reliable and of a high order. She be inquires at|Iunch.atjiunch.*"Us' ..e. oil Easy Aces." The show was on 5-Top^er-«omedy ; ' , try being run by a weH meaning U-PUces in the News 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery told producer Barker about us, ami vinegar on everything," la going to make a movie but, the air from 1928 to 1945. Dur- 2: IS 7-Gale Storm-Comedy • . revolutionary government which 7—Rifleman—Western showed him our pictures and' he Victor'-doesn't blame hli girth *o tar, he hasn't. Will he star ing his successful career in radio 7-Newi 9-Fllm-Underground. (1941) 90 is going through the birth pangs U-One Step Beyond wired us to come over." and appetite on a glandular con- in a feaure length film based on and TV, "Goody" has supplied mins. of a welfare state. In spite of 13—Museum Open House Barker was so pleased with dition. "My trouble Is—I have a Ms "Dr. Kildare", serie*7 - comedy material for some of the 2-Housa Party-Art Linkletter 11—Comedy Party BJ., P*rth Amboy,, more American aid per capita what he saw he quickly signed large Italian; mouth. biggest names in show business. than any other nation in Latin, 7—Seven Keys—Jack Ntn : 1:45 the Kewlers f«: another appear- "Someday sl'm going to pick Answer — Why would M-G-M 2—Danny Thomas—Comedy America, the tin mines tn los- »-F»lin—Underground (1M1) 4-News ' ance next season. This Will be the up a menu and say 'medium rare make a full length film of "Or. 5—Cain's Hundred—Drama Question — I saw the movie ing money, the leaders are un- 90 min. 10:0* only U. S. show for the girls, who -the whole thing.'" Kildare" and compete with their 7—Stoney Burke—Drama "The Fourposter" on TV-and the able to deliver their promises, 1J—Time Now For Music 2-Calendar—Reasoner . own TV series?^ There have been U—I Search For Adventure visit Las Vegas, San Francisco It's a nice gesture but still whole thing seemed very familiar the miners have a life expect- • . .. . 2:5* 4—Say When—Art James and New York and then fly back doesn't come dose to an Orson many "Kildare" movies made 13—Music Interlude 13-Great Decisions 1963 to me.. Was this ever done on ancy of 35 years, and the Com- 5-Film—The Thrill of Brazil to fulfill commitments.' _ Welles interview mat filled Vic- with Lew Ayres and Lionel 2:5J TV as a play? I keep connecting munists are guaranteeing deliv- (1948) 85 min. Both Alice and Ellen 'dote .with envy. "There it was in Barrymore which pop up on late 4-News 2-Andy Griffitli-Comedy Jackie Cooper with it but I'm erance, of course. A bitterly 7—Susie—Comedy American music and dancers. " ,says Buono. "Orson chat- TV movie, shows regularly. 5-Newi 4—Eisenhower On Lincoln probably wrong. Can you settle comical sidelight -a local store 11-Ed AUen-Exercis* Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Cyd taring afe as he ordered cavi- 'Metro seems to be saving their V.H 9-Maverick—Western my confusions? — Mrs. B. F., that has little food but Is well tan Charisse, Mitzi Gaynor and Gwen ar, blinta and venison. Now (air haired boy for something 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 11—Grand Jury —Pollc* Bainbridge, Pa. stocked with tennis rackets. 7-News Verdon are heros. "Oh, and I ad-how do you beat that?" special. He has not been set to 4—Loretta Young—Drama 1 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wamock, REUSSILLES 112 Bethany Rd., had u a week- TONYCURTISII; Appliance Co. OPEN fill., S»T., SOT. end guest, Miss Charlene Hopla. H»\"4O POUNDS 70/ liROADWAV — Sl»rti FEIBAV — MenmeuHi: Liberty 2-2241 3ft IROAD ST. of TROUBLE" L. Harvey - F. Sinatra In Puerto Rico, the sun shines i;',T LONG BRANCH Newark: Mitchell 3-6700 RKn RAN* IN COLON "Monchurlon Candidate" 360 days a year. Temperatures CA 9-0200 also "Road to Hong Kong" average 78 degrees Fahrenheit, FREE ELECTRIC 1N-CAR with only a six-degree variation between winter and summer. HEATERS including $3,780.52 is total fiaao The report, which has just been , Feb. 11, Mh-VS Red Cfoss rial assistance. transmitted to toe Secretary, of NattonaMy, the next highest ex- Defense jwd'tbence to the V, S. Congress w required by J#w,;ft I Adults Attend Teen penditure, amounting to 13.5 per Has liiird cent, was for collecting, process- so is being distributed wifely t& Oc^anport Sets ing and distributing whole blood ;**? media and public libraries, Year and such components as gamma Copies are avilable to the public Canteen Fun Night Buiget Hearin~ g globulin, serum albumin and fiD-. upon request through the county RUMSON - Adults of Fair checkers are provided. Refresh- OdtANPORT- A public hear- SHREWSBURY - Tie .„.Red_ briaogenorl0 . Mr. Rudloff said that Chapter. Cross expended $99,388,635 during this Haven and Rumson participated ments are also available. ing oil! a proposed municipal budg- is an activity; in which the In the report, the Red Cross j et tolling $322,400 will be held the I9SUM2 fiscal year, marking. Monmouth County chapter is now in the second of two Adult-Can- In addition to the regular Fri< "acknowledges its debt both to 7 at S p.m. In borough the third largest peacetime ~Is-participating through the New teens planned to benefit the Teen day, evening activities, the Teen cal year expenditure in the or- the individuals and to the organ! Canteen also sponsors dances York Red Cross Regional Blood Canteens which have become a ganization's history, according to zations that work seriously and after home basketball games and ,ts have been Invited to Center, one of SS operating In die large part of the activities at the a statement issued at the head-..nation. . Voluntary blood donations steadfastly to keep their Red such special events as the Home- on the proposed tpend- ; ; •'• •••'*• • • -V > . h• Rumson-Fair Haven Regional coming Dance at Thanksgiving ule which, because the quarters of the county chapter in the United States set a new Cross prepared to serve people by Everett RudlofT, chapter chair- High School. and a Junior Canteen for seventh itlon of increased surplus peacetime record of 2,582,000 across the nation and throughout man. pints during the fiscal year. In and eighth graders, to be held tions, will allow « 10 the world." Robert Carter, regional shop later in the spring. in municipal purpose Citing figures from the annul Monmouth County, there were 13 teacher and canteen director, report, just released in Washing- visits of Hie Red Cross bloodmo- has arranged a program pat- ton, D. C, Mr. Rudtoff said tha.....t. bile., Including four at military in- BLUE, GOLD DINNER terned after the regular canteen. as in every year since the United srtaHations, OCEANPORT — The Blue and Donations made by those attend- 2 Men, Woman States entered World War n, the Nationally, a total of 13 peGolr d Dinner of Cub Scout Pack ing will be used to provide funds ceanport biggest single item in ReId Cross censitt was expended for disaster 58 will be held Feb. 21 at 8:30 for Teen Canteens scheduled dur- Club member* were expenditures, amounting to 38.8relief and in Monmouth County, p.m. in the recreation room of ing the remainder of the school Are Arrested recently at the home per cent of the total, was for said Mr. Rudloff, this broke down St. Lukes Church, Broadway and year. Stella Gibson, Prizes services to the armed forcesi and totwo major arid one minor dis- Washington St. Open to all Fair Haven and For Bookmaking were ^warded to Mrs. Arthur veterans and their families. In aster situation to which 81 f&mU Presentation of awards and en- Rumson residents of Wgu school Monmouth County, this meant lies were given various types of LONG BRANCH — Two menMasoi, Mrs. George CD, Hurley tertainment will highlight the age, the Regional Teen Canteen jr., ind Mrs. Gibson. Others at- gat 4,175 cases were given help, assistance at a cost of $13,594.23.program. was inaugurated four years ago and a woman will have court lending wen Mrs. Hanna Hulse, PING PONG ENTHUSIASTS — Mark Erdrich of Rumson, by Dr. John F. KJnney, Jr., re- hearings Thursday in connection Mrs. Mattir McCormack, Mrs. gional superindent. with gambling charges. loft, and Judy Cook, Fair Haven, ready up for e set of Charlfcs S. Guillaudeu, and Mrs. In addition to Mr. Carter and Police said Michael Calandrl John T. Wilson. In Honor of Lincoln's Birthday doublet. Robert H. Carter, canteen director, is at center. Dr. Kinney, the program tone- ello, Hollywood Ave., and Frank Adults were invited to join the Teen Canteen fun Friday tioric under the auspices 6t Vittella, Hoey Ave., are charged a Home and School Association with bookmaking. Calandriello's VisUng Mrs. John T. Wilson, at the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. committee consisting of Mr. andwife, Jennie, is charged with 274 pceanport Ave., recently Mrs. Frank Kenney, Mr. anmaintainind g a gambling estab- were Mrs. Russell Walling, Mrs. Our Offices Will Mrs. Robert Platt, Mrs. John lishment. Richard Wilson, Miss Peggy Wil- koncrief and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- son, Richard Wilson, all of Key- Bookmaking materials were port, Ijsuul Mrs. Howard McGinty, ward Vassar. confiscated when the Calandriellos Acual program arrangements were arrested at their home are made, under Mr. Carter's Thursday, police said. Vitella Be Closed guidance, by a student commit- was arrested while on his way jrs of the Womens So- tee composed of Joe Carney, to the house, they reported. :ietyjjof Christian Service of the Dave Carroll, Richard Connolly, dist Church,will sponsor a State police Ma). Frank Halley, Todd Hemleb, Marcia Kelemep, py at the home of Mrs. Patsy Monmouth County Detective An- Gary Kerr, Roger Kondrup, ChiaMlo, West Long Branch, Tuesday, February 12th drew Manning and city Detec- Edith McDavitt, Ed Romolo, Wednesday night. . • Shirley Santera and Gail Smith, tives. Capt. Joseph D. Purcell, This year a total of 20 Friday Jr., and Sgt. William D. Walling, NIW evening programs have been with several state troopers made scheduled to provide activities arrests. HAMMOND for approximately 600 Tetih Can. teen members, Including 75 per SPINET cent of Regional's student body. 2-Piece Set ORGAN A typical Friday evening, be- MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED tween 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., at the school will find a full-length movie being shown in the audi I SOFA & CHAIR Just B.N Dem torium; games such as volley- • Dftwntn ball, basketball, badminton and [beautifully cleantdj • HlnrMrMM ' ping pong, and gymnastics being • UtWi WATER COMPANY featured in the gym; and danc- • Ti»l»Spi*fcs» ing in the cafeteria. Chess and • C|HlMefM*k«|*ar> Students to Debate Ofmf wS* For Lions Tomorrow tot m* mm dmtutnUfa INFORMAL DANCING — A part of the regular pro- RED BANK - Four Rutgers iSH 14255 PR 5-9300 gram'at the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School University students, will debate at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at a meet Friday night Teens Canteens is dancing in the School ing of the Lions Club to be held ACME H MMOND ORGAN cafeteria. From left are Marilyn Peterson of Rumson In Molly Pitcher Inn. The topic {CARPET & UPHOLSTERY j STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK will be, "Non-Communistic Na. Cooknua Ava. and Mala St. Lloyd Harris of Little Silver; Alex Snead, Rosalie Uhor- tions of the World Should Form ! CLEANING COMPANY ! PM. 1Mb 111 S rJK. ami 10 urn ML chalc and Todd Hemleb, all of Rumson. an Economic Community." Joseph T. Grause is chairman, :i28OaUmdSt.,Rtdlankj •w|i* Joins Group Values For Monday and Tuesday! In the Market for Financing? Otto R. Stach PRINCETON - Otto R. Stach, 1W Lewis La., Fair Haven, was More "Supw-RiqM" Meat elected a member of the Ceram- A First Merchants ic Association of New Jersey's "SvpH-ltigl*" BMI executive committee at the or- POT ROAST ganization's, annual meeting held here Friday. PERSONAL LOAN Mr. Stach is manager of the STEWING BEEF Perth Amfooy plant of the Re- fractories and Electronics Divi- sion, Carborundum Co. "'. BEEF SHORT RIBS Can Give Your Budget a Boost One hundred and fifty mem- bers and guests representing the M IS Extra Mali «•••« wit* larptast executive and technical person- When you want fast and thrifty money service . . . visit your nel of various ceramic Industries in New Jersey and nearby states FANCY SWORDFISH STEAKS ^ "Banking Mart," the First Merchants National. attended the meeting. • One of the main things we sell is credit, at the most economical Dr. John H. Koenig, director of the School of Ceramics at rates. So, when you're in the market for financing ... be it for Rutgers University and president Garden-Ftesh Fruits and Vegetables of the American Ceramic Socie- unexpected expenses, tuition, medical bills, taxes . . . to take ty, opened the afternoon session. Three technical papers were advantage of an opportunity or to pay cash for a major pur- presented. Dr. HSydn H, Murray, BRUSSELS SPROUTS — -29 chase; ... just come in to any one of our 8 convenient community- director of research and manu- facturing. Georgia Kaolin Co., offices. Our loan consultants will quickly arrange an installment - Elizabeth,,spoke on "Controlled Materials from Natural Prod- loan that will permit you to repay monthly, out of your budget. ANJOU PEARS — 2-29 ucts'' Dr. Joseph Olcott, mana- ger, special materials research Indian River—Uadlesi 4kam •• "*""- department, Corning Glass PAY MONTHLY Works, Corning, N.Y., pre- £ sented; a paper on "Chemcor- Grapefruit T 2-29 Mushrooms YOU BORROW 12 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS Chemically Strengthened Glass," and Dr. Seymour Alpert, mem- • — Jane Porfcer,, Baked Feods— $300 26.60 18.23 14.04 ber of the technical staff, elec- 500 44.33 . 30.37 23.40 ron device laboratory. Bell Tele- 750 66.49 45.56 35.09 ohone Laboratories, Murray Hill, 1000 BS.66- ' 60,74 46.79 •ave an illustrated discussion of DeLUXE POUND APPLE RAISIN 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19 ' 'Optical Masers and Their Ap- 'lioatfon. GoWor 1II.1V. .Stephen J. Zudnak, 992 Law- Marblo n.iit »?7 mce Rd., Trenton, secretary- HORN z reasurer of General Porcelain 'i., Trenton, was elected presi- Sp.olilTSi.WMk ent of the association, succeed- Siv*l0e Monmouth g Oscar E. Mathiasen, 3 War LEMON PIE GLAMOUR BREAD County'i Convenient vick Pil,, Colonla, Federal Sea- »ard Terra Cotta Corp., Perth Regional Community \mboy. THE GSM ATIANHC «, rAOflC Ifk COWAW, UC j Bank Offlcet Christopher L, Snyder was OPEN ALL DAY elected vice president. He is vice iresident of sales and •engineer uper J^arkets OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY ing of Indiana General Corp., TUESDAY, FEWUARY 12th Keasby, and lives at 947 May- AMERICA'S DtPENDABLt FOOD MIRCHAN! 5IH(f PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL t BRIELLE fair Way, PlalnfWld, Mtmbtr Ttitral RHmit Sytltm/TtirriH. Dtpoilt -XiMurancf Corporation , No . problem finding tenants 12HI in Snp«r Markata «Md S f-S*rriei when you advertise The Register Prices way—Advertisement. Prices Ice Boaters Banner Weekend . . AJW*,. _.__^ , , __„ OFF AND RUNNING — North Shrewsbury lee Boat Club skippers are under way in a Class E race on the Nave- ONE SECOND TO GO — Clan E compatlfon art ^waiting the starting gun in on* of yesterday", races conduchtcf by the North Shrewsbury lc» Boat Club. Don Hultbard't "Donnamitt" (No. 2501 captured all four races in Class E link River yesterday. These speedy front-steering "Skeeters" are probably the fastest ice yachts around, capable action ovtr th« w«»ktnd. "Other tfutstandihg parformancet war* turned in by Ira Miller's "Rainbow" and Pet* of doing well over 100 mph. Local skippers enjoyed one of the finest weekend* in decades with some 50 boats W!ngert«r'i "Vanguard" in Clan A. Miller and Wing«rt*r each won two special club trophiai during a weekend and more than 3,000 spectators on the Navesink River. of excellent sailing. The Navnink River was filled to. capacity with winter sporh anthusiaiti. Yankee Class Championship Miller, Wingerter Capture Defended by Homer Sieder Class A Races on Navesink LONG BRANCH - Home Yankees. Homer, the perennij II. Stewart Wiuianu, Hudion Hit l. Cold Bottom, 2. Jitter, Skeeter RED BANK — The worst win- class, Smith was actually first out by rescue crews. 1. ifo 17, J.'io. «•? O, H«rrli, «, •and! (1), 1527 Pti. Wlddls, 3. J-rldld Digit, 4. Comet'i light breezes prevailed for Sieder's speedy "Rebel" success champion of this class won foui CLASS C-D COMBINED Pur, 0. BSA, a. s D'I. ter in years has brought joy to over the line in Sunday's com- let BUM the heart* of the North Shrews- bined race, with Blair second, Saturday's races. Yesterday the fully defended the Yankee clas of the five- races and finishec •• julefitra. Eridla Edwardf, 9. Sunday 1. No. 737. Cal Smith, J. No. 171, championship to highlight a ban- second in the third race, won by We Bruce McQuald. let IUce bury Ice Boat Club members. and Lord, third. winds were a brisk 10-12 knots 8, Beuon. _, Id Ban 1. Cold Bottom, 2. Comet'i Pup, from the west. Yesterday ner iceboating weekend on the Stewart Williams of the Hudson 1. LlI-MIc, 1. Klectra FU, 1. Electll 3. «5A, i. 5 O'e. Skippers of the local organiza- Dangerous Situation », X Ul-Mle, 5. , Sd Ba» tion enjoyed some of the best -SUMMARIES- CLASS A Shrewsbury River. Highlands club. 1. litter, 2. Tinker • Itcn, P/ PW1 the thousands of spectators yiee Commodore'! Car A total of 62 Ice yachts of all Tony Maocini of the Lon: Saturday Tucker 3. Cold Bottom, I. Frlfld racing to years on the Navesink created a dangerous dhiation lor Saturday t Vaniuanl, 1 Rainbow. 3. Eskimo, CLASS A Dlllt, 6. S D'l. I. Comet'l Pup. 7. CLASS A 4. Pick-Up, Brub Hence, 5. Icicle 11, descriptions cavorted on the Branch club finished seconi 1. Imp, Don race, Bob Brown; ClectrOQulte, Wayne Edwards Pti. 1. River fids weekend. the ioeboater*. Many persons Dava Hadiey. ». Pnantom, 7. Daley. (3 Oammtflora'a Gap UH W HUM). "outside" course (bounded by over-all with his "Jigger III Princeton, Xldon Adarai. Save Tilton, Cold Bottom, 31. 1. Comet'i Pup. 2T, 3. A throng of some 3,000 specta- stayed on the factual'-racing Ulalnbow, Ira Miller: 3. Vaiiutn), 3. Snow Flake, BUI * Howard W Jitter, 13, <. Tie: Frl(ia Digit * Pete WlnnrtirWlnn ; 3.. Ksalmot Doc i Vice PreeUsat'e Cup Little Silver Point, the Rumson Alan ConkMn's "Jet" from Red 4. Banchea, Douf Berry, Oreen Hornet, Lou Mdon, 8: 6. Tie: tors flocked to the river either to course in defiance of race com- Whitehit ; 4.P4.Pnantomn , LoL u DavldionDld ; 55. 1. Vanguard, 2. Rainbow.. 3. Eskimo, 5 D'l ft BSA, 7: 7. Tinker'! Itch, «. Daleyl , CCharleh i Knollll (3 lLaps , 77-MH 4. Phantom. 5. IdcTe 11, «. Ealiy. 7. shoreline and Shallow Point) Bank's North Shrewsbury Ice Sunday witness the exciting- action or to mittee members, while others Chl K Plck-Up. lit Baea MUM). , . Huge crowds viewed the action Boat Club was, third over-all. enjoy some form of "hard-water" pulled marker buoys (showing CUSS B 1. Tmp, 3. Scow Flake, 3. Princeton, l.Rainbow; J. Vaninard: 1. Winnie, 2. Trad-ln-Htll, Amory The Yankee class regatta, a Excellent sailing ; condition! 4. Bancnee. activity. Yesterday the tee was weak ice spots) out of the Ice. numo; 4. Phantom; i. .Daily Haakell, .3. Intnl. five-race series, was conducted M Rate crowded with spectators and i*n, r-tt unei). CLASS C prevailed for the races. Th< 1. Imp, 2. Snow Flake, 3. *X1nr, Sayreville Five North Shrewsbury dub officials CLASS B ' I. Ranter, 2. Icicle, 3. Red &«!, by the host Long Branch ice Yankee championship and thi Buddy O'Kee/e & Jehu Kable, skaters. Everything that could an appealing to the public to 1 Isabel, cnarlei Ball; J. Winnie, C. KleBillnc 4. Whoocs TUt, Bruce Princeton. Cmery Wlogerter. orner. Boat and Yacht Club. DN events were conducted oi 3rd Rare move — sleds, baby carriages, keep off the racing course dur- CLASS C CLASS F. 1. TmD, 2. Princeton, 3. Tiny, Pins 69-57 Loss chairs, dogs towing skaters, go- 1. Ranter, Tom Eoblnion; .. lit Bace In addition to the Yankee windward-leeward courses, whili Bnow Flake Ftl. 1. Imp, 18, 2. Prince- ing a race to avoid personal in- Icicle, ataa Nidler; 3. My Toy, Joe L Donnamlte, 2. Spare Paru,: .Vf event, club races were held on the Class A, C and D races wen ton. », 3. Snow Flake, 6. 4. Tiny, carts, ekate sails and ICEBOATS jury. They also ask that marker Snlth; 4. Zlpp 11 Julee DliteL Terror, 4. Buckaroo, 6. Dlllocate, mf 5. Bancbee, 7. covered the river. Andy Freeie. 7. Sleet 11. , both days for three other class- over a long triangular course. Sttordty On R.B. Catholic flags be left alone to protect lit Race BED BANK Clip es- A total of M boats were sighted both spectators and icetoaters. 1, Donnamlte, Don Hubbard; 2. Id Ban Light air prevailed for Satv DN cuss Spare Parti, John, John ifulvlhill: 1. Donnamlte. 3. Buckaroo, 3. Spare lit Haw, RED BANK - Sayreviile the river with some 30 of Part*, 4. Andy Freeze, 6. Dlelocate, Price Sweeps "A" I Comet-i Pup, Skipper Ollllam, J. Three boats went through the 1. Andy Freeze, Plill Mlnton; 4. day's events. Yesterday the boosted its record to 8-7 on the Terror, B, White; s. Dtelocale. Douc Sleet 11, Terror (DNF) (3 Lap". Sharing the spotlight with Sied- TrtgU Dlill. Jltrv Odorn. 3. Col them competing in point and spe- ice Saturday. The "Pick-Up" Arrotr-DM Combined winds were a brisk 12-15 knots Bottom. S!| LucaiMn, 0 D'l, Flint season and made it tiro straight Hoyt: >• »eet 11. Jesse Howlaml; f. er was the famed Class A Ice cial races conducted by the went in near Fair Haven, while Buckaroo, luk MuIUhill. lit Eaci. from the southwest, making Del/I» Jr., S8A Fnnk D(Ula wins over Red Bank Catholic this yacht "Imp," owned by James U Bao* North Shrewsbury dub. the "Ingenue" and the "Comet" Id 1. DN 737, Cal Smith. 2. Ho. 60, things interesting for. the "hard- (DNP). season by whipping the Caseys, 1. Donnamlte, Spire Parti, 3. O. Blair, 3. No. 22, 4. No. 17, S. No. "Doc" Price and Jack Heyer. Ice conditions were excellent, dropped through near the Middle- Terror, 1. Buckaraouckarao. 55.. Andr men. 45, Bud Blaltdcll. 6. No. 28, I. LeamSer. water" enthusiasts. 6W7, on the losers' court here ARROWS Id Ban . The "Imp" won all four Class A with px to eight, inches of town shoreline. lit Race 1. No. 17, Ed Luiter, 2. No.1 41. 3. -SUMMARIES- Friday. I. No, 7. u>rt, t Na t7. races with Price at the tiller. smooth ice covering the entire All three were quickly hauled DN 737, 4, DN S8£, Herb FieCknuKIn, YANKEE CLASS CHA5IFI0NSHTT ward tutter, J. No. «0. dtorre Blair, i. No. eo, 6. No. A Slg Lucassen, the Long Branch Red Bank Catholic has dropped Upper Navesink. i 1 Rebel, Homer sieder. Laa< 12 of its 13 games this season. club's,winter fleet captain, won Hopatcon* (1-14-1-1), 4910 FU. 'Squan Top performances were turned i. liner'ill, Tony llanclnl, Lonf Sayreville romped out to a 17-9 two of the four DN class races Branch <4-3.3-3-4-3>. 4042 Pti. in by Ire Miller's "Rainbow" skippering the "Cold Bottom." 3. Jet. Alan Conklln, North Bhrewa- lead in the first quarter and nd Pete Wingerter1* "Van- Colts 4th in Spiked Shoe Meet bury I2-3-7-2-O, 4033-Pli, opped the, margin to 1< points at Other DN race winners were 4. Puppchln. Willie Sibmldt, guard" In Glass: A and Don Hub- ioon HliWid g ttalftime, 33-19 with a 16-19 bard's "DonrvtMlte" in Clajrf E, NEWARK -.,, Christian Broth- ord t4m« pf f:38, but the Colts place. Skipper Gillam, in "Comet's 9, Jei-Flnc, Dave NicholM, Lmk< Whips second quarter advantage. 1 Pup," and Skeeter Wicklis, with Hopatconopatconn* (8(«-4«-7-15)4 , 3888 Pti. Hubbard Wins Four ers Academy, runner-up in' the finished sixth and out of the The final event, the mile re- 8. Jo-Mar, Jot Regan, Red Bank Catholic cut down his "Jitter." Hubbard swept «tl four Class N.J. State Interscholtstic Athlet- money. lay, went to Newark South Side Hopateong (6-5-9-8-7), 3193 Ftl. the final gap with a 25-20 edge Eddie Edwards and Bruce Mo 7. Hike EwillcV, AdlKfflack IYA E races, Including a special race ic Association state meet two CBA Coach Ernie Muir with Newark Central second, and Idlta rjeorti. N. 7. (8-5-4). 2074 Pti. in the fourth quarter. Quaid split races in the com- for tte Red Bank Cup held Saturdays ago, continued to com- ceived the worst, blow in the Christian Brothers third, The 8. John Warren. Adirondack IYA. .• Four players scored In double bined C-D classes. Jill* ; JJeorje, H. T. (M-S), M2J Buccos yesterday. mand statewide recognition in next event, the 880-yard relay, foursome of Keith. Mast, Dick L figures for the Bombers. Jeff 1 track ejrcles by -nailing down Sieder, a member of the Lake 9. djmk *Wf*Ti Lake Hop»tco«I John MulviMH's'-"Spare Pahs* when lefKWliUnner Steve Gam jgg Osowski led Uie quartet with 21 fourth place in the annual Seton Hopatcong Ice Yacht Quo, ran MANASQUAN - Mamtquao's posted three second place fin- fell on ttiettrrs! CBA again fin- Ragan formed the final scoring li ii Krippner, Wertdwiter ISA markers. HaU , University Spiked Shoe •way from a 12-bost fleet of the Il-W-J). 1872 «•. Big Blue was eagerly looking ishes, while his son Jack's ished in a non-scoring sixth team for CBA. 11. r. Wayboer, Hudion Highland! meet at the armory here Satur- Class E one-design two water toward Its game with eight-place Tom Petraitas was high man "Buckaroo" was second to'Hub- 12-lH), 1M1 Ft*. day. . •:• Freehold tomorrow and a chance for Red Bank Catholic with IS bard in flie Red Bank Cup event. points., Pete Stirnweiss added 10. o gain undisputed possession of The four races for the popular A total of 62 teams and 600 Neptune Five Evens Score, first place iln the Shore Con- The Caseys' junior varsity took Class A ice yachts drew the competitors participated. Hoffman Defeats Matawan, -50-39 victory in the prelimi' erence A Division, following its largest attention. All four The Colts finished a scant try game as Mike O'Shes. easy conquest of last-place Red events were for special club points behind the 17-point win- (lumped in 29 points. The Caseys Edges bishops by 3 Points Bank Friday. trophies. ning total of Coach Herb Hallo- 67-62, for StE Win in Row JVs have a 10-3 record. way's Woodbridge team which Plainly frustrated at times by ganevllle 87 After the Flyers, co-holders Though they enjoyed leads of its over-all mark to 9-4. The mission with a minimum of ef- nelle IT .M 16 20—ffi in the runner-up slot. DocWMte, early running and a few breaks D'Apolito added 15 and Edward Red Bank Catholic » 10 13 25-57 with Manasquan of the Shore 10 points or more no less than Huskies, who have showns signs fort, some were disappointed that in the "Eskimo," was third in in, the final events might have Hamilton had 11. Siebert was tin Olflclali—-Zebro. Tjiueello. Conference lead, outlasted the five times, Asbury, led by the of coming to life of late, are the gap wasn't wider at the final all four 7% mile tests. brought Che team trophy to Lin- top rebounder for the losers. Bishops, 72-69, Saturday, most combination of Harry Starrett, 3-12 for the season. whistle. This despite the fact tha . Tom Robinson's "Ranger" won croft. everyone in the overflow crowd with 22 points, and Angelo Napo- Jerry Drill paced the Gover- Manasquan outscored the Buc- both Class E races, while 'the This, however, was not to be The Governors broke open a Basketball of 3,000 at Convention Hail was litano, with 16, fought back every nors with 22. Manny Formosa caneers in every quarter, "Isabel" and "Winnie" split as Tim Sheehan was never in tight contest in the third period quick to recall that the home time. At the end the Flyers were had 15, while Ken Wahler and the game was never close. honors in Class B. contention in a mile won by when Coach Bruce MacCutcheons forces throttled 'the neighboring almost on the ropes even though John Lange each bad 13. Scotch Plains' Steve Harris in Charges found it dif/uclt to find Observers attributed the nature Schedule Ed luster won two Arrow Scarlet, 52-49, a month ago. they led, 66-57, midway in the the basket. Matawan won the jayvee game of the game to Red Bank's delib- TODAY :lass races. J. Lord's No. 22 4:35, with the first five runners final period. by a 38-27 score. Ron Guerlufson besting 4:41. With Bob Davis gamboling for A 23-13 bulge in this session erate, possessive type of play B Division won the first Arrow class race Nephn (71) Albary Park (U) led the Huskie reserves with 1 26 Scarlet points, second guess- 0 FP « fP sent the winners into a command- which was, perhaps, the best Pall Twp. at Mocmouth Reg. Saturday, while George Blair was Following this, the two-mile B IS K O'Dtll 2 0 4 points. ers believed that the foul line in 1 111 Stanibury 2 0 4 ing lead and offset an 18-14 Mata. thing the visitors could do under Matawan Reg. at Henry Hudson first in Sunday's opener. relay, helped by 2:06 half miles Matawan meets Henry Hudson Saturday's duel was the differ- 3 0 4 QS.KH.fRtr 3 2 ' 8 wan edge in the final eight the circumstances. ' Red Bank, Others Cal Smith won three DN Class by Terry Broderick and Joe Mc- Warren 4 19 Vandenloot 2 0 4 Regional at Highlands tonight in now 2-U in tJie Conference am Karitan Twp. at Shore Reg. races. The DN's were grouped Gulnness, turned in a CBA rec- ence. Neptune converted 30 of 45 Cll 4 4 12 AbarbaoeL 10 2 minutes. from the white line. No one need- 2 0 4 Btarrett 8 « 22 8 B Division clash. 2-13 over-all, slowly plodded Monmouth College at Jersey City with the Arrows, but separate Napolluno 8 016 Hoffman, broke fast, running Huffman (61> Malanai «> ed to be pressed, however, to G FP along until within range. State points were maintained for each Haye« -4 19 up a 10-2 lead before the Huskies G FP concede that again it was R. Da- 21 30 73 30 »68 Drill 8 ( 22 Slebtrt 7 620 The strategy might hive had found the range to tie it at 15-15 Formbso S 3 15 Horrcll t 3 Bulldogs Rip at the end of the first period. Wahler 5 3 13 Klynn 1 0 remarkable effect had the shoot- Lane 3 7 13 Lehnun 3 0 been on the mark. Un- Matawan held a 31-39 lead at McCarthy 2 0 4 E.Hamilton 4 31 halftime. D'Apolito I 1 ISfortunately most of their shots Raritan Twp. Zarobor J 0 were off and It was here that SAVE AND EARN The third period "drought" put S4 19 87 24 13 62 Manasquan picked off the re- Matawan on the short end of a HoHman „ .US 16 23 14—B7 In 'B' Game UaXvzan ...1« 16 13 O4t bounds and drove down floor 53-44 score. They never were Officials—Palala, D&hroug*. with overwhelming force. •• NORTH CENTERVULE-Jun- If consolations are possible for ior guard Vernon . Paulson 4 last place team In such a one- dumped In 21 points as Rumson- sided loss, it may be that the Falr Haven Regional's high fly- Buc ' congratulated themselves ing Bulldogs whipped Raritan on the fact that their dogged- Township 60-39, in a Shore Con- VISIT OUR EXCLUSIVE ness limited Jim Clark to 10 ference B. Division encounter on Points. He had been averaging the losers' court Friday. tonj Branch • Keyport •Holmdcl BARTON'S CANDY DEPT. 15 until Red Bank came to town, . Paulson tallied 12 of Rumson't Oakhnnt • MMdletewn flgh scorers for the Big Blue 14 points in the second quarter were Jim Grasdorf and Ron Sea- as Coach Don Trotter's club /ella, both with 14. moved out to a 29-34 halftime However, It will clearly take lead. miracle to Immediately alter The league leading Bulldogs he top of the standings. Tomor- wrapped It up with a 17-5 bulge BROKEN GLASS? row is Neptune's opportunity to in the third quarter. move ahead against weak Red Also In double figures, for the Bank. On Friday the Scarlet Bulldogs was senior deadeye Jim LET FROWN'S Flyers upended Asbury Park in Robinson with 14 markers, all on non-league encounter. buckets. In Friday's preliminary, Man- Walt Baumann, a sophomore, RE-GLAZE tsquan's jayvees walloped Red was high scorer for Raritan with Bank, 52-36, There was a bit of 11 markers. The Rumson defense consolation for Coach,Bill Sweel, did an excellent job of holding any type Shell eat her heart out though. He watched approv- down Raritan aces Ron O'Neill ingly as Pete Jaffe registered 17 and Bill Jannarone to five and ••iSnd love you for it when it's filled with Barton's Min'a- points to be the game's high four points, respectively. ALUMINUM FRAME furs Continental Chocolates. Choose the one that will icorer. Raritan took the junior varsity make her melt... from our lovable Valentine collection. Mualluan (!«) Bed Bank (30) " O FP game in a squeaker, 41-40. John lark 4 3 10 Munion 3 3 1 Cusano and Mike Harris tallied lrfl«d art 8 2 14 Kocen 1 0 2 yoni 1 3 o Kehde 1 1 3 13 and 12 points, respectively, avclla i III Cacirlllo 13 9 to pace the win. It was only the • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY earn 113 Horlaclier Daily ft Saturday.8 A.M.-&30 P.M. Carol! 10 2 Dell 0 0 0 third defeat for the Bulldog JVs, Wuehter 10 2 Johneon 1 2 i Wed. and Fit 'til » P.M. Franlilln 0 1 1 Davit O0 UEAPING BULLDOG—Jay Benedict, Rumson-Falr Haven B.mMn («O> Harllaa <») ' "Between Yanko's ft Reusdlles" Kre 0 0 0 Fredericks O a ir a TP DAVIDSON LIQUORS Deickec r Regional High's sparkling rebounder, comes down with 1 O I O'Neill 2 15 1 3 6 R & 21 JannaroM iB.Oriidorf 0 0 0 Hoblnion 7 0 14 Oiuuo 114 one of his specialities in Friday night's clash against' Larrabee III Betimen 10 1 20 U M 11 1 30 Benedict 3 Butka S 111 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. Minaiquan _M 13 11 SO—M Raritan Township -on the Rumson court. The Rumson UoHenry 0 Clculll 0 0 0 Red Bank 8 6 » g-JO Woflom 0 3 3 Coleman 0 0 0 Officials—Burrough. Van Lenten. eager at left is Jim Larrabae. Raritan players are Bill Werle 3 0 < Jablonikl 1 1 5 Thaler 111 Morlarlty 3 0 4 Irood St. SHodyslde 1-7500 Red Bank FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 RED BANK REGISTER Jannarone, No. 33, and Ronnie O'Neill. Rumson copped 10 2 Harrli 1 1 4 I Powtri 1 3O I] Optn Mott-Tfwn. 9 «.m.-9 p.m. fti.»5ar. f a.tn.-10 p.m. 16—Monday, Feb. 11, 1963 the B Division encounter, 60-39. B10S0 ia IN BED BANK BEGISTEtt se Loss, Ripping Roselle iteii UNCSOFT ~ Christian : A games, jumped out to t he foul line, had » pair of buck- The senior deadeye pumped in scored the final (our points of en Academy, exhausted posits- point letd In the apenlsg qoar ts for 13 markers, Bobby Ger- 22 points in the second half be- the second stanza on a pair of tor of the moit rugged basketball ter over Christian Brothers am tano added nine. fore 1,600 advance sale fans as free throws and a bucket. schedule of «ny one of the to went on to post a 53-54 fc) Not a Rosette eager scored In St. Rose boosted its record to CBA cut the deficit to two Shore quintets, proved it can on the Roselle court. Now the xnible figures. Dennis Melof. 15-2 (including a win over the points, 37-35, entering the final meet any task on the, court by Colts have turned the table* on hik led the losers with eight alumni). Verga, who entered quarter, and threatened until whipping North' Jersey power- the Roselle five oa the acade wints, including six of seven the game with a 36.7 per game 1 there were less than two minutes house, RoseUe CathOldc, 54-39, my * sparkling gymnasium. ree throw attempts, Costello average, didn't boost his aver- to go before a pair of free yesterday afternoon liter losing Coach Vincent Cox'* club, with ind Roger Radecki, the leaping age, but was the difference as throws each by Pete Smith and to St, Hose's defending state Mtir two seniors, two juniors and a tenter; each finished with six he connected fppr nine ppoints in Ron Hlatky put the Purola Roses Ists, 5447, on the same court freshman on Hie starting five, markers. the third quartet r and 13 markk- ahead by eight, 54-M. Doug Har Friday evening. turned In one of' their finest ef- Bob Verga, the much publi- ers in the final stanza to keep per's free throw in the final seo The Colts split over the week- forts of the. season in handing cized St.. Rose star, performed up the, Colts from pulling out a win. onds completed CBA's scoring. end didn't prove that old bat- Roselle Its third loss of the sea- to all-state standards in pacing Roses Lead at Half Bill Wields and Hlatsky added ketball saying playing on your ton and by the biggest point Coach Pat McCann's forces to St. Rose took an 11-5 margin 10 and nine points, respectively, home court is worth 10 points, margin. Roselle (13-3) dropped victory over the Colts In Friday's in the first half and led by only to the St. Rose bundle and sneounter. ' The Colts went down to defeat on their first game by seven points 21-18 at halftime as Germano turned in outstanding efforts in their floor to St. Rose after de- to a rugged St. Mary's of Eliza- the rebounding' department feating (be same Purple Roses, beth quintet and then dropped a Davidson led CBA with 15 points, 60-52, last month on the Belmar one-point squeaker to Hillside. nine from the foul line. Robin- club's court. Colts Take Lead son was next with 12 whiio Ger- Last; month Roselle Catholic, Christian Brothers moved Into mano, who did most of the re- then riding an unbeaiten streak of an early lead in yesterday's clash bounding for the losers, added ADTBRTBEiTENT - and. as they have done all sea- 10. son, slowed down the play when Hie CBA junior varsity seemed the visitors closed the gap. Ro- to set the pace for the varsity NERVE DEAFNESS selle's Lions fouled to, get pos- games as it split its tilts, drop- session of the ball and It proved ping a 44-39 overtime thriller to "MODEL OF NET fatal. the St. Kose jayvees before de- Bill Davidson, CBA's senior feating the Roselle juniors, 47-39. MINIATURE guard; dunked' in seven, free Frledrlch Leads JVs throws in the fourth quarter, HEARING AID 61VCN missing nary a one, and Kirk Charley Friedrichs led CBA in Robinson, the frosh phenom from both, encounters. He sent the (not an actual hearing aid) Long Branch, connected on' four game into overtime Friday night of six charity tosses In the final with a 20-footer with one second BUT HE STILL MADE IT. — John Croddick, Christian Brothers Academy eager/drive* Washington, b.' C. - A most left in regulation time and fin- unique free offer, of special in- eight minute;. ished with 10 points. Yesterday through a mass of Roselle Catholic defenders to score a bueket in yesterday's 54-39 terest to those who hear but do Davidson finished with 11 he pumped in 17 markers to pace not understand words, has just points in the final quarter. A triumph for the Coltt at the academy court. The Roselle players are, left to right, the victory. Tom Hirsh was also been announced by Dahlberg I basket'early In the final quarter in double figures yesterday with torola. A true-life, non-operating by Bob Costello pulled Roselle Bob Costello, Skip Anzelone, Dennis Melofehik and Austin Shiebler. CBA now has a model, actual size replica of the 10 markers. smallest Dahlberg ever made, within one, 33-32, but Robinson 11-3 record. came back' with a bucket on a The Colts have another rough will be given away absolutely one on tap this week, but will free to anyone answering this fast break to pull the Colts away: After Roselle came back with have a few days rest, unliJt; this advertisement. Wear it in the . privacy of your own home with- another bucket, John Croddlcfc past weekend. The academy out cost or obligation of any kind matched it for CBA on one of hosts Notre Dame of Trenton his underhand specialties am Saturday night and is looking for CBA went into its stalling tac- revenge for a 4846 defeat suf- "IT'S YOURS FREE TO KEEP." tics to wrap it up. fered on the Irish's court early The size of this instrument is h January. The free throw shooting by the Tit*$tOII* only one of its many features. It RonUa Gam. (31) CBA (H> weighs less than a third of an Colts made Uie difference. Th CoKello 0 FP a rr ounce and it is all at "ear level," Lincroft club sunk 28 of 37 at- VUtttewi 3 17 aermano 3 13 9 in one unit. No wires lead from tempts for a 28-11 margin from ntdeckl 2 0 4 Croddick 21 21 <6 Clltman 3 17 Hilton 2 • 13 the body to the head. Here is the charity line. Roselle had a « iebler 10 2 Roblnjon (CfewdSflii.) truly hope for the Hard of Hear- Melolchlk 2 15 Divldaon 14-13 advantage in field goals, >l 1 9 8 Christopher O 00 0 ing. These models are free while but had only 20 tosses from the 2 J «D. Harper the limited supply lasts. We sug- II II 31 13 » S4 gest that you write for yours foul line. riMlle Cath. » « 12 9-0» C JA — .J3 10 10 31—64 now. Davidson Scores 22 Official*—Padovtno ft Feeney. Davidson, who sunk all 12 of Buchanan Hearing Aid Co St. Bnci Investors (Send your problems to George. NEWARK; - Harold L Ste- If a personal reply Is desired, vent, president, has announced enclosed a stamped envelops and that the Magoa Investment Corp., say, "Please get personal with Newark, has purchased the two- me.") building Scott Towers Apartments on Ocean Ave., Long Branch, for Dear George: $1.35 millions. I have a flashy convertible, In the two seven-story build- a marvelous dancer, a swell ings are 106 apartments. Between versationallst, exceedingly die structures is a swimming some, have a side-splitting pool and parking facilities. The of humor, am a big-spender property contains 90,000 square loaded with su appeal, feet and fronts on the Atlantic can't I get any dates? Ocean. Apollo Jack Goldsmith of Rachltn and Dear Apollo: Co., Newark, was the broker. You will have to conquer Purchase was from Scott Tow- Inferiority complex. ers, Inc. Mr. Stevens -said ownership in Dear George: the property will be made to res- My husband and I do quite a It of. entertaining and conse- idents of the state under an in- K cup firmly peeked light brows* vestment program. Equitable quently we go out two or three •aUUHlCIt MEAT MX" is really nights a week, and our boy pre- a delloiom meat loaf with Inter- •ugar Realty Investment Co., Newark, esting variation*. Shaped Into 1 tablespoon cortutarch will sell shares in units of $2,- sents quite a problem. It bs.Ua and topped with a piaeappU 7 tablespoons cider vinegar 500, $5,000 and $7,500, once nec- seems to us that he is old enough (laze, It la m. quick dinner. Bui Shape master meat mix Into tt» essary applications and clear- to stay home by himself, par- burgers art a favorite with teen- IS balls. Dost lightly with Hour. ances have been filed and ap- Ucuarly as he can use the phone agers and grown-ups. They are In a skillet melt butter; brown FOR 27 YEARS — Edward F. Kolar, general manager sure to 1U» these SurprlM proved. 'GUESS HOW UJfte IT TAKB910 MHT A and we are never over a few meat balls evenly all orer. Be- of BendiY Red Bank Division, congratulates Laura Hew- Burgers, move meat bans to casserole and Other residential properties ac- minutes' drive away. lett, secretary, and 27-year employee at the company's 1JNiMgov HASTES MEAT MIX stir pineapple, brown sugar, corn* quired by Magna and Equitable Yet, he insists he becomes v frightened by himself and we have Meat Loaf: ' starch and vinegar into drippings annual service award dinner. in Hudson and Essex Counties al- In skillet. Cook, rtlrrlog con- so have been offered to private the guests. Mr. Henderson was to pay the 18-year-oM girl down Ibaaf bouillon cube H cup boiling water stantly. Just until thlsktned; then, investors. cited by Brother Bernard for his the street 75 cents an hour to pour over meat balls and baka 20 Century Club stay with him. How can we break 2 slices bread, cubed continuing interest in the acad- 1 lb. ground beef minutes. Bendix Old-Timers emy. him of this habit? (He is 22 % cap instant noniat dry milk ROME TROUPE COMES yean old.) SDBTBISE BtJEGEBS Of CBA Sets The Century Club is an infor- Mi cup coarsely grated carrot NEW YORK (AP) - A lto Concerned Muttr meat mix mal organization of men inter- • 2 tablespoons chopped onion lted engagement on Broadway Dear Concerned: 1 eg* 8 sandwich bun* buttered Honored at Dinner ested ia the development and 1 eup chopped ollveu, rips OB has been arranged for American Perhaps,if you leave a little H teaspoon salt eb. 19 Event progress, of the academy,. who plmlento-etutTed . EATONTOWN - Seveteen em- debut of an acting troupe from jot turned on so he can see X teaspoon savor; er Rd., Fair Haven, 28 years; contribute funds annually for the 1 cup VA lb.) shredded Cheddar ployees of Bendix, Red Bank Di Rome, Companie Morelli-Stoppa. LINCROFT-Brother Bernard, mere is really nothing to be Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling Robert Morris, 11 Garden Ter., school and towards the reduction water; pour over bread. Mix to- Cheese vision, each with more than 25 irector of Christian Brothers afraid of he will-twenty-two Hazlet, 28 years, and John Web- The performers include Mar- of the school's mortage. A num- gether ground beef, 'nonfat dry ^Spread master nteat mix s& years' service were honored at .cademy, here, will be host at years oM???!l- ster, Woodmere Ave., Rumson, cello Mastroianni and Rina Mo- ber of to* Christian Brothers and milk, carrot, onion, egg-, salt and both halves otbuns; place under the firm's annual service award dinner for the academy's Cen- Leave all the lights on. savory. Add bread mixture, mix- 33 years. retti, two of Italy's best-known lay teachers also will be guests broiler a few minutes, or «ntu dinner at Joseph's Restaurant re- ury Club in Shadowbrook, ing Just enough to blend* Turn The Bendix Corporation estab- performers. The group plans to at the dinner, which is given an- lightly browned. Top each burger cently. Ihrewsbury, Tuesday night, Feb. Into an Stt x «i x 2tt-incn loaf lished its Red Bank Division in perform two comedies in reper- nually by the academy director. •BOOK OF JOB' pan and bake about CO minute* half with 1 tablespooo oltvea, then Edward F. Kolar, 15 Shady La., Monmouth County in 1942. Its tory following appearance at the NEW YORK (AP)-An outdoor atSEO'F. 1 tablespoon Cheddar cheesaj re? first plan was located in what is Venice Festival next year. The turn to broiler Just until cheese Shrewsbury, general manager of Brother Anthony John, head of summer pageant, "The Bode of SEBVING VARIATIONS the division, led the list of long now the Geraldine L. Thompson company will also appear In he New York Province, will be Radtobotopes are a handy sub- begins to melt "Sandwich- bun Job" is making another midwin- Pineapple Glued Heat Balls. service personnel. He has been Building, MCOSS headquarters, Philadelphia and Boston. iresent. He will bring greetings stitute for the cumbersome X-ray ter visit to New York. . halves together and serve imme- with Bendix Corportion or its on Bodman PI., in Red Bank. rom the associated Christian IbstorlleatUhc diately. machines used to photograph The spectacle has been staged Hour predecessor companies for 34 In 1946, the main plant was Parts of Southwest Africa are Jrothers Schools. for four years at Pineville, Ky., NOTE: Try other "Surprises" In structural materials. Powerful 1 Ufclespoons butter place of olives; such ss pick]* years. moved to Pearl St., Red Bank, so dry that one mining center John C. Henderson of Naveslnk and tested big city response OIa«: where it remained until the pres- distills fresh water from the sea iver Rd., Middletown, chairman gamma rays from the isotopes briefly in 1961. A 12-perform- 1 cup (8U to 9-ca. can) crushed relish, chopped peanuts, mus- Among others honored were pineapple tard, catsup, tomato slices, etc. Carl Anderson, 15 Laurel Dr., ent headquarters plant was built and even condenses some water f the building fund that helped penetrete steel but require no ance schedule was increased Fair Haven, 27 years; Walter in Eatontown in 1952. from fog. jund the school, will be among electricity. 'to 18. Benedict, 13 Vine Ct., Long In 1959, the division built LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE—--• semiconductor manufacturing Branch, 25 years; Gerald Olericu- NOTICE Appropriated Expended 1863 zio, 54 Victoria PI., Middletown, plant in Holmdel which was set 1983 Total up as a separate operating di LOCAL MUNICIPAL OTJDOET for 1962 By forUSZAa 27 years; Kenneth Fox, Point Rd., total Budge*, ot the Township et Colls Neck, Comity of Moemwuth lor the nscal year 1M3. Emergency Modified By Paid vision in 1931. The Red Bank Di' forUfia Resolution AIlTrsnsforsi or Charred Reserved Little Silver, 28 years; Harold it is Hereby certified that Uie budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is a true copy o{ Uii vision operates plants in Eaton budget approved by reiolutlon of the governing body on the 31 dyr ol January. M*L Zoning Costs Haas, 54 Linden Dr., Fair Ha- Salaries >and Wages ., , • 600.00 48O.0O 480.00 ven, 32 years; Laura Hewlett, town, Red Bank and Long Branch CerUOMl by me this it day ol January, 1953. R. D., Freehold! New Jersey Board ot Adjustment and has 1,700 employees. Other Expenses , ' „ 300.00 107.00 10T.OO Hilltop Cir., Lincroft, 27 years; WHItney g-UM Shade Tree Commission Ralph Hewlett, Hilltop Clr., Lin- It Is herefcy certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact copy 01 .u other Xxpenses ~~.—•. r 1.3(0.00 600.00 600.00 451.14 17.81 original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addiuoss an correct and that all itatements con- Insurance: croft, 33 years; Frederick Krill, herein are In proof. Workmen's Compensation Insurance _— 1,000.00 1,000.00 783.(3 ' 761.43 26 Ballock P., Red Bank, 27 HEALTH CAPSULES _ , JOSEPH J. SHAMAN, Registered Municipal Accountant Other Insurance Premiums 5,(00.00 3,300.00 3,483.09 2,491.09 Certified by me this 31 day ot January, 1983. 430 Market St., Perth Amboy, N. J. PUBLIC SAFBTX: years; Michael Lettieri, 390 Riv- by Michael A. Petti, MJ>- Fire • HDlcreK 2-2626 Cuter Expenses: V WHAT IS YOUR UNCONSCIOUS LOCAL BUD GET MOTICE Two Way Radio Equipment „ ,,„ MINP* ctlon L Miscellaneous othst Expenses l.SOO.00 1,150.00 1.390.89 59,15 HAZEL FLAGG RENAMED Local Budgeto*- the Township of Colts Neck, County of Jlonmouth tor the fiscal year 1963. Police BE IT RESOLVED, that the following itatemenu ot revenues and appropriations ihsll constitute the local salaries and Wages ,, , ~ 5003.00 COOMB 5,3O8.» s,soi.2o NEW\YORK (AP)-Ben Hecht ludret for the year 1B83. Other Expenses u. 1,000.00 1,000.00 3,200.09 629.69 5,670.41 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that slid budget bt published In The Bed Bank Register In the luue ot 1*0- Munlcpal Court is reworking the book of "Hazel ruary u, 1963. . i ' Salaries and Wages • , nro.oo 1.T00.CO S.7OO.W) 1700.00 Flagg" for an off-Broadway re- Tht governing body of the Township of Colu Neck does hereby approve the following as Uu budfet for the yea other Expenses ...._. 000.00 190.00 3M.71 1.3* 1863. Inspection of Buildings 609.09 vival next fall. BUCK Salaries and Wages » 1.W0.00 1S00.OO.- 1.100.00 • The musical, which concerns RECORDED VOTE Ayei: HANDZO Ntyi: NONX Civil Defense and OsuUr Control MOREATJ other ~ 1.600.00 33.71 1.4(7.2* a fiery country lass who turns Notice Is hereby given that.the budget snd tax resolution was approved by the litre? and Township Commtttei STREETS New York upside down with a of tbe Township of Colts Neck, County of Moomouth, on January 31, 1863. > Road Repairs and' Maintenance A hearing on the budget and tax resolution win be held at Colts Neck Township Hall, on February 28 1963, at Salaries and Wages 11.000.00 11,000.00 0,982.00 9.96100 little white lie, had only limited o'clock (P.M.), at whloh time and place objection* to said budget and tax resolution for the year 1803 may be we- Other expenses S,500.00 «,600.0O 4,4O9.1t> icnted by taxpayers or other Interested persons. Construction, Reconstruction, Repairs success when presented on and Maintenance with State Aid Broadway in 1953. Composer MCPLAWATOK V STATEMENT by Formula .—_————~- 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.(0 6.000.00 SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION 07 BUDGET" Street Lighting Jule Styne and lyricist Bob Hil- IBNERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOB: XXAR1M3 TEAR1W1 Other Expenses — 600.00 300.00 3M.83 63.11 liard are to provide additional Uunlolpal Purposes SANITATION: Reserve for Uncollected Taxes U2wooo m,vn.n Sanitary Landfill 1,060.30 material. Baied on Estimated CO Percent ol Tax Collections _ 13,<90.71 Salaries and Wsfes . 1,200.00 1,900.00 1,080.80 Other Expenses 300.00 J.OOO.00 1,650.00 1.4M.O0 170.09 Producer Peter Cerehetti is TOTAL GENERAL APFROPBIATIONB HEALTH AND WELFARE: LESS: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Prop- Board of Health seeking permission to stage the erty Tax (l,e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues Salarlevand Wages — 800.00 800.00 room 709.00 show under the title "Nothing ntYoUR RESERVOIR OP and Receipts from Delinquent Taxei) 110,7(8.00 108.SS8.00 Other Expenses 109.00 100.00 81.10 11.90 ALL THE P86UNGS ANP Services ot Visiting 2tarse~ 100.(0 Sacred," the nama of a 1939 DIFJfJBRINCB: Amount to be Raised by Taxea tor Contractual MOW 800.00 movie that was based upon the INFORMATION YOU ACQUIREP Support of Municipal Budget (ai fol- Administration of Public Assistance . 900.00 WRING VOUR UFE-WHICH lows): Salaries and Wages -~—, 550.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 same story. (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpoies 600.00 600.00 650,00 tm.es 15.U WU THINK Y9U .HAVE Including Reierve for Uncollectel Public Assistance — , _ 66,800.00 0,975.00 <1,33(.S4 6.C39.0* FORGorreN. Taxes 45,150,00 41,000.00 TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item 8 (A) ) __ A bonsai is a dwarfed tree so TDMORROW-PEFORMEP BABIES (B) Contingent —- 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,910.3) »0.7O perfectly controlled that it may H.ilth Cipulu giv« holpbl WeflnaHm 80MMARV OP IX! APPROPRIATIONS .ltiinotirit«nd«dti!b«o(«di««noit!tntturm EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS «TOB ' TOTAL OPERATIONS grow just two feet in .300 years. EXPENDED .AND CANCELLED "OTHER EXPENSES" INOLUDINO CONTINGENT ____ 69.3M.O0 «8,800.OO 68,975.(0 «3,25t.24 5,7U.7« General The amounts appropriated under Uie title of "Othei Budget Expenses" are for operating costs other than "Saladei I Budget Appropriations—Adopted Budget. . 115,698.00 and Wages." Detail: Some of the Items Included In "Other Expense!" are Salaries and Wages — 35.100.0- - 0 M.400.OO S3.33O.5O 33,230.60 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 1(0,888.00 Material, supplies and nonbondable equipment 34,400.00 J5J44.W 30,09.14 S,71S.Ti Repairs and maintenance of buildings, i? equipment, Other Expenses (Including Contingent) - M.2S0.00 HOMES FOR AMERICANS —— • roads, etc EXPENDITURES: Contractual services tbr garbage and trash removal, .COLXS NECK TOWNSHIP IBM EXPLANATORY STATEMENT (D) Municipal Debt Service • Tne 1993 detailed budget as prepared by your Township Committee Is presented herewith with the following Interest on Notes comment. TAe tu rate per (100.00 or Asisssed Valuation for the year la estimated at UM as compared with the actual TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE _. 1863 tax rate of JL85. A comparative analysis ot the actual and estimated tax levies for the two years Is as follows: 1933 (Er Deremd Charges and Statvtery 1M3 Actual Estimated Eipeedltores-Munldpal Tax Levy Tax Levy Increase (1> DXFERREO CHARGES: County Tax 90,899.65 123,800.00 W.OOO.eJ Emerjency Authorlatlons (N. J.S. Local District School Tax : 171,270.75 221.B50.OI> 80.878.28 40A:446) Tax Map, Etc. 800.00 803.00 900.00 109.01) Regional High Bchool Tax. 87,816.86 92,200.00 4,353.M U61 ExempUosa Allowed In 1H1 Municipal Tax 41,000.00 M.450.00 6.480.00 per Chapter 8.P.L. 1961 — 4.5O7.3T 4,507.17 4.507.31 (2) STATDTORt-BWPENDITURIIS: 399.T17.28 4M.200.00 84,483.74 ' Contribution to: Public Employees' Retirement system 600.00 The forejolng analysts clearly sets forth the Increase In the amounts to be raised by taxation by each budget Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) .... 800.00 725.M 720.lt 4.H which make up the overall tax structure. The local purpose tax budget Is the only one over which the Township Committee has any direct control and TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES AND responsibility. All revenues and epDroprlatlons have been carefully studied in order to provide the necessary serv- STATUTORY EXPENDITURES— ices and maintain efficient and economical operation. MUNICIPAL . 2,209.00 «,207.27 «,032.2T 6,027.43 4.14 The municipal finances are In excellent condition and It Is the continued pledge of your Township Committee to operate the municipality on a strictly businesslike basts In order to maintain this condition. (II) Total aeaeral Apnroprlauoos let CURRENT FUND—ANTICIPATED REVENUES Municipal Purposes Realised (Items B (A) to (C), belislve) —.- 112,690.00 138.407.27 13«,(O7.3T 130.1J7.70 6,J1S.57 GENERAL REVENUES Anticipated In Cash 1963 1M1 In 1M2 3. Miscellaneous Revenues: (L) Sub-Total General Appropriations Licenses: (Items (B> and (K>> lB.KO.OO 138,(01.17 138,407.37 130,117.70 6.210.57 Alcoholli Beversges 2,300.00 J,53t.00 Fees and Permits: (H> Deserve for VocoUected Tsuces . M,6U.OO 13,490.73 13,(90,73 13,490.71 Building 8.7J1W Flnei • Total General.Appropriations UT.191.00 KO.StU-OO 1(8.888.00 1U.I7I.43 8,219.57 Municipal Court State Road Aid, Formula Fund State Road Aid, Construction Fund Interest and Costs on Taxes LHDDICATIONBT RIDER—N.j.eX40A: 4^9 "The ded4«ated revennea anticipated during the'year lfin from Dog LI* Franchise Taxes censes are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby a pproprtited for tie purpose! to which laid revenue It ded- Gross Receipts Taxes icated .by statute or other tetral requirement." j ; Interest on Investments -.. • APPBWPPC TO BUDGET STATEMENT TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES CURRENT'FCND BALANCE SHEET T)EC. 31, USX COMPARATIVE^STATEMENT OP T FUND A8HETS OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS Cash and Investments ^. 28S.8tl.76 YKAR1MJ TEAR 1961 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes State Road Aid Allotments Receivable 11.00«.CO Surplus Balance Jsnuary 1st , U4.43T.ei U7.19S.SJ Taxes Reoelvable 17,805.64 CURRENT REVENUa 5. Suh.ToUU Oeaeral Revenue! (Items 1, I, 3 and (> 110,741.00 lM.S8t.0O 115,177,10 Tax Title Liens Receivable 4,122.44 ON A CASH BASIS: Amount tn be Balsed by Taxea for Support of Deferred Charges Required to be In Current Taxe1* Municipal Budget! 1983 Budget J.._~ , „ 899.00 '(Percentage collected: (a) Local Tex for Municipal Purposes Including Deferred Charges Required to b* In 1962 96%, 11161 06%) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 4L0O0.OO Budgets Subsequent to 1963 .— Delinquent Taxes ~ Other Revenue and Additions Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of to Income _ 10S.70S.45 96,601 M Uunlclpal Budget . 4t,4SO.OO 41.000.00 , 55.BIo.31 TOTAL ASSETS TOTAL FOTTDB 157,191.00 Ut,«M.M 171,30131 <79.162.a7 625,817.(4 7. Total General Revenues . LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SCBFLCS •Cash Liabilities ._. „ 118,502.36 Reserves for Receivables ..: . 22,03S.M EXPENDITURES AND -APPROPRIATIONS Surplus : 1T7.859.40 TAX REQUIREMENTS: Municipal Appropriations , 138,(07.71 Appropriated suspended 1963 RBSHRVES Total TOTAL UprLI School Taxes for 1M2 By for 1963 As AND SURPLUS 318,(69.81 (Including Local and Beglonal) 2S9.U7.71 Modified By Paid i County Taxea EmEmergenci y (Including Added Tax Amounts) _ 105,671.13 IBOUltlOQ All Transfers or Charged Reserved for 1963 forUtt Rei School Tax Levy Unpaid .. 80,850.31 . Other Expenditures and 8, GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS (A) Operations Deductions from Income .~_—«.—» GENERAL GOVERNMENT 'Balance Included lii Above , , i Administrative and Executive "CWh UablUtlfs" ... 88.S50.J1 TOTAL EXPENDITURES Salaries and Wages — 8,800.00 ' 8,800.00 6,600.09 6,600.00 AND TAX REaUlKEMENTS . 501,203.17 Other Expenses 1.300.00 1.2O0.00 L 300.00 1,383.90 Elections Salaries and Wages .... 500.00 500.00 390.00 350.00 TOTAL ADJUSTED Other Expenses 400.00 (00.00 286.51 289.51 EXPENDITURES AND BEDROOMS IN THE REAR give this split level the look 0/ Financial Administration TAX REQUIREMENTS a ranoh from the street. The location of the front door at a Balarles and Wages . 1,000.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 Other Expenses 2.000.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 1,800,00 200.00 90 degree turn from the walk allows aformal balanced gable Assessment of Taxes SURPLUS BALANCE DSC, 31st treatment at the dining room and the projected closet and Balarles and Wages . 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,100.00 1,800.00 Other Expenses: lavatory form a recess for the dining room's cathedral-type Revision ol Tax Map . (00.00 (00.00 400.00 400.00 •Neirsit even percentaia may be used. Window. Thealmoatentirely openlivinglevel gives a luxurious Miscellaneous Other Expenses , 800.00 dOO.OO 1,100.00 1.0OJ.91 8.09 moPosED WE or CURRENT FUND Collection of Taxes SURPLUS IN IMS BUDGET feeling 0/ space. Bedrooms are tn the rear for privacy and Salaries and Wages 1,650,00 i.esaoo 1,930.00 1,630 00 lurtlus BIIUH December SI, 1S63 .._._. 177,950 (0 quiet, the elevated deck from all three bedrooms forms Other Expenses 600.00 325.00 211.71 13.35 Ourrent Burplw Antlolptled In Legal Service and Cotts 500.00 UN Budget • Hone part of the porch cover below. Plan HA259M, with 1,665 Other Expenses 2,000.00 3,60473 3.60473 tquare feet on the living and bedroom levels, was designed Public Buildings and Grounds 3.000.00 Surplus Balance Remaining Other Expenses ..'.-. 1,30000 1.300.00 1.263.31 (7.79 by Rudolph A. Matern, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Planning Board 1,300.00 800.00 213.00 313.10 1.90 Tah. U Other Expenses 300.00 STEVE ROPER 5y SAUNDERS and OVERGARD RED BANK EEGISTER ' Monday, Feb". 11, 1963-19 Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD Even if you take pride in be THE HANDS ACROSS 43. a 11. Bes. ing self-reliant you must some- l.We are: existence bird 16. An times allow others to do things contracted 4i.Actreu a@ra u'AM aifl South dealer & Sour- Faye In- for you. For example, there's no Bh erabte tempered 45. Hunter's former satisfaction in sitting on your own person Ss, 10 3 "take" 19. Par- lap-even if you can find a way 9. Wise men 46. Water ticles to do It, The same principle ap- « Q 5 10. Moon, ' of 0 It 8 4 dripping plies to bridge, where you must - 2 valley from tap Urns sometimes find a way to get help • Q5EAST 12, Sways DOWN 20.In- ONCE WE SHARED WEST IS. Timber- ferlor SECRETS/- NOW 1 TURN from an enemy. J 9 6 1. Official 7 6.4 2 cutting guarantee living Salordaj'a Asa««: .TO >OU WITH A You win the first trick with the A None „ * machine CONFESSION/ A 10 5 2. Menu Item: areas 34. Han's king of hearts and lead out the 0 J 9 6 3 2 < A 10 9 14, Railroads: bacon and 22. Foot digit name ace of trumps. West discards a K87 abbr. 24. Past 35. Mildew small diamond, and the first • SOUTH 15. Before 3. Enclosure: 25. Unbranded S6.NlchoW cloud appears in the sky. * AK 17. Beard Scot lost calf hero Ypu can set up dummy's king of rye 4. A perfume 26. 38. Vast of diamonds, but you can't get to (JA.Ko •» 18. Mother 5. Crawl de Beaupre continent S?6 East 40. Common dummy to discard on it. If you South North Pass 19. Brittle 6. To free" 28. Principal West 30. Flowed suffix try to lead everything out of your 1 * NT cookies 7. Sea lettuce cave an ANP Pass 1 21. Unimpaired 32. A friendly 42. Bullfight own hand you will lose a diamond AU Pass — V J 8. Left: »1. SEE AW SNOWMAN 23. Escapes: 9. Conjecture bet cry LNZA MICKEVI and three clubs. Opening lead si. The sun would shine again if 27. Hollywood'*; 5 4 to you could persuade an opponem DAILY QUESTION late Fred 'A to start the clubs. Then you could Partner opens with one heart, 9 surely win a club trick either with and the next player passes. You 28. Orchestra '//, dummy's queen or your own Jack hold: Spades—None. Hearts— J leader 12 Xavier Neither East nor West will do10 9 8 3. Diamonds-J 9 6 3 2. H s lie you this favor with the cheerfu Clubs—K 8 7. What do you say 29. Ogled '/A smile that you like to see on a Answer: Bid four hearts. Thi 30. Take away m 10 friend's face. They'll try to makeshows strong trump support, good SLLalte ''/A 'A 'A 'A you lead the clubs first, so that distribution (void or singleton on dwellers u you give them four tricks. In park % the side), and not more than m No Choice points in high cards. 33. Water XI god: For Sheimvold's 36-page book- 50'ft The solution to the problem Is 1 Babyl. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK to give them no choice. After let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge, 84. Wine % winning that first trump trick send 59c to Bridge Book, Red receptacle Bank Register, Box 3318, Granc 87. Insect ^ cash the ace of hearts and then 37 THAT WRMER WAS HIDINS OUR Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. 88. Scotch mLTEAM? WHAT lead the queen of diamonds. Y/< alder 44 twmeor Somebody has to take the ace 39. Edna it 40 41 of diamonds, and you don't care Ferber/s 'CBWOUSiy 44 BABABU'S MEN FOUND which opponent has it. If a club Says Diplomats novel n IDEM-HE'S neme TAKEN comes back, you will lose only ii •> 41. Violinist's 45 CfFFORfXECUTlON-- two club tricks. If a diamond comes back, you can win in dum-Should Adjust need my with the king of diamonds, discarding a club from your hand. To Time Zones L. Van Deusen, former com- If a heart comes back, you can Mental Health manding general at Fort Mon- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - mouth. ruff in dummy, throwing a club Ocean-hopping diplomats should Other professional advisory on the trick. delay any big league decision Board Elects committee members re-appointed If East happens to hold the acemaking until their "physiological of diamonds, he can return a clocks" get adjusted to the new for one year include Dr. Robert trump, but this does no harm. time zone, a space scientist sug- Its Officers M. Counts, Miss Winona Darrah, You can then win a trick in gests. Dr. Irving Feldman, Dr. George By ED DODD dummy with the ten of spades, LONG BRANCH - Officers of S. Stevenson, Mrs. Harry Milt, MARK TRAIL Rushing Into an international after which you will discard a the Monmouth County Mental and BernarBdd WWeiseri . conference after passing through Health Board were elected Tues- club on the king of diamonds. Monmouth County Mental five or, more time zones could day night at a reorganization The principle is to throw an make for goofs because the body's meeting. Health Board members Include opponent into the lead at a time Earl B. Garrison, Dr. Aaron 3. normal day-night cycle is tempo- MrsM . JJoseph Scholel, Deal, was when any return will be favor- Heisen, Mrs. Richard C, Klein, rarily out of line, said Dr. Huelecte- d chairman and Mrs. Lau- able. In this case you must caih bertus Strughold, chief scientist Rev. Dr. Charles Webster, and the ace of hearts before giving rence Manning, Highlands, vice Monroe Eisner, of the Aerospace Medical Division chairman. up the diamond trick; for other-at Brooks Air Force Base here. wise East would get out safely by The board appointed Mrs. Strughold told a symposium on returning a heart. James McCosker, Rumson, as Tredinnick Is space medicine at Brooks Thurs- secretary. day: The meeting was held In thNee w Captain "Day-night cycle (discordance) Monmouth Medical Center. may have some significance in in- Bankers Set New Board members, who had FORT MONMOUTH - Lt. Col. ternational conferences during the been appointed by the free- Francis E. Waldorf, command- first few days of' the meetings holders, were announced. For Confab The morning hours during the ing officer of the U. S, Army They are Herman Obermayer, Signal Radio Propagation ATLANTIC CITY - Ten Mon-first few days after long distance By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW eastbound flights and the late aft- Long Branch and Mrs. Charles Agency, pinned captain's insignia NUBBIN mouth County bankers will attend Nation, Hazlet. rnoon hours after westbound on Richard Tredinnick, deputy the 14th annual Consumer Credit Board members are appointed flights are not the proper times commander of the agency, dur- RAIN, SNOW, Sim Conference of the New Jersey for important negotiations or vital under the Community Mental ANPHAlUNgVBR 1 decisions. Health Services Act. of 1957 toing, a ceremony here Thursday. Bankers Association here Tredinnick, a native of Kings- SkOWMg "It has been observed that serve for terms of three years Wednesday and Thursday. ton, Pa., came to the agency in POWN... j:— % actors, chess players, athletes and jach. October last year after complet- They are Joseph M. Fettner and ast but not least, race horses The county Mental Health ing a tour in Germany as wire William B. Jorgensen, Monmouth were not at their intellectual or Board is empowered to develop County National Bank, Red Bank; physical best the first few days a plan of community officer of the 24th Infantry Di- Erik.C. Bertelsen and C. Fred after arriving from a region four health services for the county vision. Herman, First Merchants Nation- or more time zones away." and review, advise ^j He lives with his wife, the al Bank, Asbury Park; John J. recommendations with regard to former Carole Pomeroy of Plain- Higgins and Frank G. Warner, Even in outer space, where day field, at 31 Cedar Ave., Long and night on earth pop in and outcommunity mental health service Central Jersey Bank and Trust projects submitted for state fi- Branch. They have two sons. Co., Freehold; Manuel Gale and repeatedly to an astronaut, the nancial participation. Harold W. Walling, Peoples Na- body still temporarily clings to a Symptoms of Distress Arising from The board appoints'annually a tional Bank, Keyport; Francis 24-hour day and night cycle, STOMACH ULCERS Ringleben, New Jersey Trust Co. Strughold said. irofessjdhal advisory eftmmittee, of Long Branch; and J. Donald which under the law, "provides DUE TO EXCESS ACID POGO By WALT KELLY Miller, Farmers and Merchants NEW ASSIGNMENT all necessary technical advice re- QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST National Bank, Matawan. quired by the board." FORT, MONMOUTH-Sgt. first The meeting, sponsored by theclass Willard J. Cyphers, wil Four new members of the pro- fessional advisory committee NJBA Consumer Credit Commit- leave the Signal Radio' Propaga- OV>T five fnmlan pocksget ol tha tee, will be attended by more tion Agency this week to attend were appointed at the meeting. WIUAR01 RNWMr havebevberasolo d They are Dr. Franz Husserl,for relief ol symptom* of distrm arising from than 300 bankers from through- the Area Communications Chief Stomachand Duodanal Ulcart due to E>- out the state. Course at Fort Gordon, Ga. director of children's psychiatric CISI Acid-Poor Dlmtlon.lourorUwrt services, Pollak Clinic; Mrs. Stomach, Gatilnm, Haartbum, MHS< Frank Singer, executive director Isttittu, ate, due la Eicsts Add. Ait for "Wlllard's Mttuit" which fully eiplaba By Ceean of the Welfare Council of Mon-this home treatment—IrM—at "ASTRO-GUIDE" mouth County; Dr. John B. K. KATSIN'S DRUG STORE, Inc. For Tuesday, February 12 Smith, clinical director in charge if research and training at the SCOTT DRUG STORES, Inc. New Jersey State Hospital, SUBURBAN PHARMACY Present—For You and Marlboro, and Maj. Gen. George Middletown ' Yours •'• • A yearning for recognition for something ac- complished may be satisfied By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST under present influences. Don't LINCOLN'S MARY WORTH throw caution to the winds now as your judgment isn't too reli- 1 RE5CUF.D 10UK PURSE! THANK TO!-...1U BIRTHDAY SHALL WE 5IT OVER TAKi THAT CHAIR able. Stick to the conservative AS MAW TRAVEL HERE AND PLOT ACR.O5S THE path, especially concerning EASTWARD, A DAMAGE SUIT AGAIN5T money. Don't interfere in affairs SUDDEN LURCH THE RAILROAD? of others at this time. -Of THE CLUB CAR HUKB A HIGHLY EMBARRASSED Past •. • Among the laws passed Future ... If economic prog- SNEAKER SALE YOUNG WOMAN on February 12 in the past were: ress in the next three-quarters ONTO HER LW... of a century continues at a rate Granting of full suffrage to Tiies. to 6 P. M.—Wed. to 9 P. M. equal to that of the last 75 years, women in the Territory of Utah the average family in 2038 will February 12 and 13 (1870); the first national arbi- have an annual income of some tration law (1925). $25,000 in terms of present pur- chasing power. WOMEN'S ARCH SUPPORT The Day Under Your Sign RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA ARIES [Bon March 21 to April If | LIBRA (Stpt. 13 fo Ocf. 22) You can t go wrong: if you stick lo your Attend mostly to unimportant natters, I KNOW YOU job and keep your eye on your goal. minor detaiU at boroc and on the Job. TAURUS (April 20 TO May 20) SCORPIO (Ocl. 23 to Nor. 21) SNEAKERS UKE A HARD Don'e UK mcasm is a weapon (o hurt Be forgiving, eren though you find it difficult bt overlook shortcomings. • 200 pairs only MATTRESS, BUT THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Asthma Formulii Prescribed SNEAKERS .00 MADE IN U.S.A. Most By Doctors-Available PR. No^r Without Prescription 2 Stops Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Lasts for Hours I H.» Y.rk, N. Y. (Sp«bl>-The asthma —In tiny tablets called Frintat LADIES' GIRLS VALUES ALL WOOL FLANNEL LINED WOOL TO OR CORDUROY 10.99 SLACKS SHIRTS Sizes MX. 7-14 Sixes 7-15, 8-20, UV2.W/2 Wools, cottons, Cupionis, Men's and Boys' Dept., acetates and many other Sizes 10-18 desirable fabrics. Seat lined and fully MEM'S LADIES' HALF SUPS lined styles in group SPORT SHIRTS Acetates with nylon trims, ... Pleats, sheaths 1.57 EACH OR embroidered trims and flares ... White and colon 00 Sixes S-M-L 1.00 Values Solids, tweeds, plaids 3FOR4 Conjp. .Value 2.4? ea. • ASSORTED PATTERNS • SIZES S-M-L MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR lea Family Shoe Dept. LITTLE AND BIG BOYS' AND MEN'S Comp. Value 1.89 • Sizes S-M-L-XL GIRLS' and TEENS' • Long Sleeve THREE EYELET VINYL OXFORDS • Ankle Length Draws STURDY VINYL UPPERS . TIE OXFORDS FOR RUGGED WEAR Auto Accessories Dept. m SUEDE wrra STURDY RIBBED CREPE SOLE SIZES New Shrewsbury only tVi-U 1.77 , AC—AUTO LITE CHAMPION 2.99 value ' 1 OO CHILDREN'S SIZES SPARKPLUGS Sizes 8^-4 In black Only SIZES 8i4.J-l.27 • To Fit Most American Cars .ea • Satisfaction Guaranteed Record Dept. IN SETS OF 8 Stereo and HI fidelity RECORDS Factory Renewed to Stringent Specifications BRAND NEW, SEALED IN PLASTIC HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS FANTASTIC TOOL RIOT!! TO CHOOSE FROM! • Percussion • Limbo • Western CDMW 0 Rock and Roll • Big Bands • Jera SHARE • Bossanova •Children's • Religious Cosmetics Dept. Reg. LOt AND MANY OTHERS MEHNEN BABY MAGIC 7 MM HOLE SAW BRYLCREAM TUBE SET SET LADY LORA BOBBY PINS 12* •B ea Reg. 25c—*0 to a card Paint Dept. NEW SHREWSBURY [RADIO AND HOUSEWARES INVENTORY CLEARANCE ONLY New Shrews, only FAMOUS BRAND MARK II ALDORADO M. B. OVEN MOTOROLA GE 11" FRY PAN RONSON 12 CUP 44 8 Transistor Immersible WHITE LATEX PERCOLATOR Broiler and . #66 SHAVER 11" 6 Toaster O 2 Only 25" 1 Only 4" OUR PREVIOUS LOW 5 Only OUR PREVIOUS LOW OUR PREVIOUS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE lS.fl OUR PREVIOUS LOW 4 Only DISCOUNT PRICE 38.77 DISCOUNT PRICE 14.tS PAINT DISCOUNT PRICE «.4» OUR PREVIOUS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE S.St 201 RCA TABLE RADIO 3 QUART SAUCE PAN SCHICK DORMEYER 13" AIR 1188 GE SIX TRANSISTOR 9 Transistors OO78 West. Elec. 1A90 SHAVER 1 Only A7 1 Only. Ill OUR PREVIOUS LOW PURIFIER II DISCOUNT PRICE 17.lt OUR PREVIOUS LOW OUR PREVIOUS LOW 1 Only 1 Only, AO DISCOUNT PRICE »».T7 DISCOUNT PRICE 14.S7 OUR PREVIOUS LOW OUR PREVIOUS LOW PRESTO—9 CUP PERC. DISCOUNT PRICE II.•• DISCOUNT PRICE I4.IS Gallon MOTOROLA CORDLESS WEBCOR BSIBB Submersible One coat, dries instantly. 30" PURITAN LLOYD TRANSISTOR STEREO Stainless Steel TABLE RADIO O166 S0UHBN6 Covers any Interior surface. 11" Hood w/Light 88 PHONO Odorless, durable, washable 7 Only 2 Only L\ 63" Copper color 48 6 Only OUR PREVIOUS LOW 2-6 Speaker . . . Cleans up with soap OUR PREVIOUS LOW 18" DISCOUNT PRICE 2I.M 1 Only and water ... Satisfaction DISCOUNT PRICE 15.11 1 Only OUR PREVIOUS LOW OUR PREVIOUS LOW OUR PREVIOUS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE K.M DISCOUNT PRICE 79.81 •WIKSIT raw out mwmsa guaranteed. DISCOUNT PRICE •••• ALDORADO 3-BAND SONNY AMSW tin May, RM*V others for Do ft YosnaK MedwaJcil Lighting Fixtures 2 SLICE / 66 GE PORTABLE GRILL KITCHEN TABLE RADIO 8 Transistor PARRATT 4-Transisfor TOASTER O Broiler Type 1 4& 6 Transistor 1088 Marine Band 43" TAPE RECORDER | 476 Floor Samples 6 Only 1 Only It 6 Only 12" 1 Only 3 Only If Sewing Dept. New Shrewsbury only OUR PREVIOUS 1OW OUR PREVIOUS LOW OUR PREVIOUS LOW OUR PREVIOUS LOW „_ OUR PREVIOUS LOW GREATLY REDUCED DISCOUNT PRICE I.II DISCOUNT PRICE lt.(S DISCOUNT PRICE it.SI DISCOUNT PRICE 5».tS • DISCOUNT PRICE 16.lt RED HEART s#fc.#^ji C For Clearance MANY MORE TOO NUM•ROUS TO LIST KNITTING JI|| WORSTED Vf^P 4 «i. Skein ^SP^vS^^B^^R^^SP^Bf^P^^P^B^0^^P^%B'^R^BhpQ^p^%BT Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35, NEW SHREWSBURY UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY .ADEN DAILY 'TIL10 Route 35 at the SHARK RIVER BRIDGE, NEPTUNE Ur CJl SUN. TIL 6