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VOL. 84, NO. 213 l»uel dally. Monitor throum Frid»r. 8«coDd Cla«t t Paid at Rid Buik ud U Additional Mailing OUlcei. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Sewer Ranger Group Crashes Check Data on First On Moon Stymied BULLETIN GOLDSTONE, Calif. (AP) Money Needed —The United States scored U.S. Nuclear Test a major advance in space To Pursue Study :oday when the crippled LITTLE SILVER — The Re- spacecraft Ranger 4 crash- gional Sewer Study Commit landed on the far side of Foreign Pacific tee, mired in its inability to ob- C«'i.I'S.ff [£ tain aid to help finance a feasi- :he moon. bility study, decided last night to proceed with drawing of prelim GOLDSTONE, Calif. (AP) - Reaction Blast Is Inary specifications. Scientists listened tensely early John DeGroot, Oceanport, today to the distant signal of the chairman of the engineering United States' doomed mooncraft. committee, said his group will Ranger 4, as it plunged toward Varies Set Off meet soon with engineering firms an almost certain collision with to outline the scope of the de- the moon. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Sired study and leafn estimated The Ranger was expected to America's resumption of nu- Scientists today checked costs. impact on the moon's mysterious clear tests in the air brought According to Frank Drucker NEW EAST WING — Monmouth Medical Center has back side at 4:51 a.m. P.S.T.— three small demonstrations in preliminary data from the of Shrewsbury, a member of the launched a $2'A million campaign fund drive to raise about 63 hours after it was foreign countries thousands first blast in the new U.S. engineering committee, $3,500 to funds for the construction of a six-story addition to the launched 229.000 miles away at of expressions of dismay ... in- nuclear test series to see if $4,000 is a rough estimate of the hospital. The new wing would be connected to theCape Canaveral, Fla. dignation . . concern . . tol- it yielded significant in- cost per community for the Scientists said there was only erant understanding from friends study, if all eight member munic- south end of the existing building and extend east into bitter denunciation from the formation on improving the the barest chance that Ranger efficiency of American atomic ipalities participate. the parking lot. The addition is to contain 60 beds and would circle the moon without Communists. The RSSC has received dis- house several specialized departments. hitting it and hurtle back to earth Mixed with fear was the un- weapons. couraging advice to date on the to meet another fate: a fiery end derlying but faint hope that an The new series got under way possibilities of receiving federal from the friction of the earth's all-out nuclear race between the at dawn yesterday over remote or state aid for its initial project. atmosphere. United States and the Soviet Un- Christmas Island in the Pacific It proposes to meet in May ion still might be averted before with the explosion of a research with the Board of Freeholders, A faint hissing noise was Rang- it gets out of hand. and development device, rather Hospital Proposes er's swan song as it hurtled and representatives of the county The noisiest demonstration than a finished atomic weapon. Planning Board and State De- through space at 6,000 mile:, an A similar device likely will bs hour, a multi-million dollar cap- was in Tokyo, where 325 leftist partment of Health to discover students, Communists, Socialists used for the second blast—ex- what help may be expected. The sule scientists hope will be the pected in a few days—as the first piece of U. S. hardware on and members of the Japan Anti- freeholders have refused to spon- $2.5 MUlion Wing Bomb Council shouted before the United States pursues one of tha the moon. sor the group for such purposes. U. S. embassy and tried to en- major goals of the new test se- Michael Rafferty of Little Sil- LONG BRANCH — A special 334,000 disclosed that the popula The Russians hit it in 1959. Al- ter the embassy compound. Jap- ries: greater weapons efficiency. ver, chairman, said he intends gifts campaign for $2% million tion of Monmoulh County had in though a power shortage doomed anese police drove them off, but Reaction In the wake of tho to extend a formal invitation to for the construction of a newcreased since 1950 by 48 per cent. most of Ranger 4's scientific en- the leftists have promised to dem- opening blast was as expected. join to, Holmdel. To date, eight wing to Monmouth Medical Cen- According to the prediction of the deavors, the 730-pound craft was onstrate every day during the test JAPANESE POLICE and members of the leftist Zenga- In Congress, Democratic and Re- municipalities have adopted reso- ter has been announced by Mon- Monmouth Countyv Planninag still the most successful of seven series. kuren Student Federation struggle during a demonstra- publican leaders said there had lutions of membership in the sew-roe Eisner, hospital president. Board, the population figure will tries by the United States to been no alternative but to test er group. In London, 14 Americans—most tion in front of the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo in protest again in the atmosphere, the So- Dale B. Otto, assistant vice stand at 500,000 by 1975. The probe the mysteries of the moon. of them students in England- president of Monmouth Medical New Jersey Department of In- against the U.S. decision to resume nuclear testing. viet Union loosed a vehement at- Ranger raced toward the marched up and down all night tack on the United States and Center's board of governors stitutions and Agencies has moon's left side—as it faced the (See REACTION, Page 3) (AP Wirephoto) and president of the New Jersey from other nations there was a Blue Cross warned that this area has today earth, the lighted left half of the mixed chorus of denunciation and Natural Gas Company, will serve only 55.7 per cent of the general orb. Its route was predicted as as campaign chairman. approval. (See HOSPITAL, Page 2) a left-to-right circle around the Is Granted The decision to construct the moon's back side, about half of Red Tests Due new East Wing was made fol which is now bathed in the sun's Kupper Named Engineer Some U.S. officials predicted lowing a two-year intensive study light. anew that Russia would now fol- Rate Boost low through—and soon—with an- TRENTON (AP) — Blue Cross of the hospital, its staff, facili- ties, potential, and the popula Keyport The bulk of the moon, scien- other test series of her own. rate increases averaging 19.9 per tists knew, would block the re- Informed sources suggested cent will go into effect in New tion projection for the area it serves. The study commission ception on the earth of the trans- On Township Sewer Study that the leadoff U.S. device In Jersey Sept. 1, pending approval mitter's faint hissing. Operation Dominic, the name of officials of the hospital plan. was headed by Dr. I. S. Ravdin vice president for medical affairs Inn Fire It meant that there was only MIDDLETOWN — The Town- Hminary sludy of the comphase, it will cost an additional given to the • first U.S. atmos- Charles R. Howell, state bank- ship Committee last night final munity''—s' sewer needs. $155,000. pheric tests In almost four years, at the University ot Pennsylvania one way to determine if the ly named an engineer to conduci Ing and Insurance commissioner. and immediate past president of moonship had struck: by waiting At the same time it was an- The first step will be for Mr probably rocked the Pacific wa- authorized the increase yester- the townrtiip'8 sewer feasibility nounced that Mr. Kupper would Kupper to file an application on the American College of Sur-Probed to see if the hissing came back study, but not before the rela- (See TESTS, Page 3) day. geons. on again. resign as township engineer. behalf of the township for an in- Under the new authorization, KEYPORT — Four separate tive merits of engineers and-thei The dissenting vole was casi terest-free federal loan to cover family policy rates would go up 3 Operating Rooms have been launched! respective firms were debate* by Earl Moody, lone Democra cost of the surveys. from $8.61 a month to $10.29 by The six-story wing will be atas a result of the fire early yes Ranger had cruised around the at length. on the governing b.ody. JCL Pushes the group payment method. moon Charles J. Kupper, currently Federal Loan tached to the south end of theterday which destroyed the 122- without hUtine. and was A good portion, of the exchangi This loan, granted by the Hous The hospital plan, which has existing hospital and extend eas year-old Raritan Inn. Broad St., around the right hand side — and township engineer, was selected between members of the govern 2.5 million subscribers, requested heading back to earth. by a 4-1 vote to conduct » pre- ing and Home Finance Agency, Up Train into the parking lot. In addition and an adjacent two-story frame ing body and those In the audi- would have to be repaid if and a rate increase averaging 29.2 to the 60-bed area, which will be store and apartments. ence showed political party line per cent. when the township actually builds expandable to 100, the wing wil Police and firemen still have cleavage. a sanitary system. Departure Howell termed the request ex- include three new operating Year of Study not determined the cause or ori- Officials indicated that the de- JERSEY CITY — Jersey Cen- cessively high, but said some in- rooms for specialized surgery, an gin of the blaze, which caused Mmtillo is Granted Mr. Kupper will do the pre- crease was necessary if Blue additional intensive care recovery cision as to whether the town- tral lines yesterday announced damage estimated at $65,000 to liminary study at a cost of $150,- ship will actually build such a Cross were to remain solvent. unit, a new central sterile supply $100,000. 000. It was reported that it would that, effective Monday, its com- The rate Increase is the fourth area, an enlarged pharmacy, a take a year to complete this por system will rest with the voters. muter train 3306, that has been for Blue Cross in the past six complete department of rehabili- Fire Chief Joseph Collins said ApartmentVariance tion of the Job. The decision would be put to the leaving Bay Head at 6:42 a.m.; this morning he has asked the voters after results of the pre years. It got a 17.1 per cent in- tation therapies, a new lobby Another year would be required Red Bank at 7.37 and Middle- crease in 1956, 18.5 in 1958 and with waiting rooms including a regional district of the National EATONTOWN—Borough Coun- apartments at South St. and Wyck Hminary study are made knowntown at 7:44. will operate three to actually draft plans and —in theory, about a year from 15.1 in 1960. special children's waiting room, Board of Fire Underwriters to cil last night granted a variance off Rd., came under fire at minutes earlier. last night's council meeting. A specification^ for construction of )W. Howell said the latest in- two additional elevators, an eninvestigate. The local Board ofito Emiljo Mustilio for garden a sewer system. If the township The new schedule will put the apartments on Throckmorton St., building permit has been issued crease was necessary to meet larged coffee and gift shop andFire Chiefs, local police and state ' "' decides to go into the second The committee interviewed 12 rain's arrival at Red Bank at police, Keyport Barracks, are al- as recommended by the Zoning for these apartments, and some other firms,,'which Indicated an 7:34 a.m. and Middletown at 7:41. Increased hospital costs. But he new admitting office. so investigating. Board of Adjustment. site work done, but construction Interest in doing the study. Many
CORRECTION! Cutting Size: 36" ROTARY 36" ROTARY - 42" ROTARY - 3 BLADES BLADES 2 BLADES The latest style Living Room suites and Sectionals were in- Cuts 16%% more each time around advertently advertised in Wednesday's (April 25) Red Bank Patented, free-floating mower action means no scalp, no Guarantee: **2 Years on i YEAR ON MOWER 1 YEAR ON MOWER Register at $79.00. The correct price •crape despite uneven ground! S speeds forward and reverse. Mower - 1 Year on Engine AND ENGINE AND ENGINE NOW Price: $ 00 with elec. starter $784. with elec. starter $774. 00 ONLY! With oloc. ttartar $790. Without oloc. itartor $715. no choice no choice SHOULD HAVE BEEN 179 71eai5y tnrlnt • Sno-DIowcr Attachment Available •What do you think. "This guarantee is one year by factory and the second year by ut.
TRADE IN YOUR SHERWOOD FURNITURE OLD MOWER HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN NOW!!! Optn Dally 9:30 'Til 9 P.M. — Eaty Terms — Up to 36 Months to Pay BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Phone SH 7-5555 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Phone SH 7-2222
1 i—TimnAAj, April 26, 1962 RED BA.NK REGISTLB holders. Companies oould drsw lax relief. They wtai increased, on thete profiti to lisa nee wmt or speedier, depredattos amm- new equipment. And the brigfcl antes on equipment, both sew Today's Business Mirror: er prr/it wlirsft. would indue* old. The mfjour/, they *xpm, OPEN 6 NIGHTS TO 9:30 tenderi to fiatac* stiJl nwre. eouM be used t/j junk obsolete Another approach if beiaj tools ar.d get. uptodyle, tad tmtcb pressed by the administration costlier, ones. Plant Depreciation That is to give companies Still another idea on how to measure of t a x forgiveness oi raise the money is advanced, : By SAM DAWSON | shiny new equipment (some money spent for buying nev largely in labor circles. This is ', NEW YORK (AP — Outdated bought with American tax dol- equipment to bring American in that increased w,ages,and fringe •factories and machinery can cutlars), plant obsolescence is an dustry in line with its foreigi benefits give the public more in- Into profits quite as painfully as increasing problem. competition and to increas come to spend and more time • hike In wage scales. . And in What to do about it? •••y economic growth at home, mear to use products. •today's changing world, where Some companies — U.S. Steel, ing more jobs, larger sales, an The resulting rise in demand, American producers find them- for one — would like to see I maybe higher profits. hey argue, would mean higher We reserve the Mlves competing not only with prices rise so profits would too. Depreciation Credit sales, and even if profit margins PUAL.TY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE right to limit each other but with Europeans That would leave more money A majority of spokesmen fo get pinched in the process, high- quantities *nd Japanese using bright and after dividend payments to stock-industry favor another form er sales would mean an increased total of profits from which ex- pansion could be financed. Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 9:30 P.M. This follows the old line of Rt. #35 OAKHURST thinking that saw many big man- (Just 2 Miles So. of Eafontown Circle) OPEN SUNDAY to 6 P.M. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS ufacturing companies and retail chains flourish: cut profit mar- ;ins and sales will go up with SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. heaper prices, and so wiii profits. BLAZON — The Finest! N.J.W. The Lowest in Price! Profits Rise The union argument is that to- RIDING ROTARY la! corporate profits have risen ALL 2-IN. Tubular Steel lotably in the last decade. And hey add that management has found the money, earned or bor- GYM With AIRGLIDE rowed, to expand capacity at a ireat rate. In many instances MOWERS • With 1 nylon bearings opacity is well above current 10 different models to choose from demand for products. swings, 750-lb. chain test • 35.95 VALUE Management says that idle fa- Full 8' J" top rail • 8-ft. high :ilities tend to be those that are legs, all 2", 1-pc. welded air- out of date. They say that the new equipment, for all of the glide with non-slip hanger • 84 50 00 burst of automation, isn't suffi- Sparkling enameled. :ient to compete with foreign easy 99 TO790 competition. In the case of in- 18 charge dividual companies, many argue • 9.Ft. Slid* (shown) Slightly Extra Charge • The most complete selec- like U.S. Steel that their old EASY TERMS tion in Monmouth County. plants put them at a disadvant- AVAILABLE Trade-ins accepted! age with younger competitors here at home whose tools are 6-ft. Redwood new and much less costly to op- ALL NEW! 20-Inch erate. TABLE and CANADIAN HAND PROPELLED Some companies are tackling 2 H.P. 2 BENCHES ROTARY MOWER the problem by trying to cut costs still more. Some hope to raise 29.95 PEAT MOSS All 4 Cycle prices, although now keeping a 97 Trade-Ins Accepted! wary eye on Washington. Oth- Value ers dream of tax relief. ROTARY 6 Cu. Ft. Bale $^19 • Strong genuine redwood Cash 'N' Carry 3 However they get the money, • Well balanced • Resist! they'd like to buy new machin- weather. . ery. It would offset rising oper- ating costs, make them more 49.95 competitive at home and abroad. 88 JACKSON & PERKINS CLEAR REDWOOD More and more management Value 6-ft. TILTING voices are being raised In pro- easy Aluminum Pole PICNIC SET test: "Profit most certainly is 32 charge not a dirty word." UMBRELLA IIR05ES • Powerful Brlggs & Stratton engine • Easy-spin recoil 19.95 >97 Club Views starter • Adjustable cutting Value Bundle of Three height • Mows forward or • Waterproof • Candy Arrangement backward • Lifetime housing • 1 Red $ stripe design • With val- 59 ance and fringe • l-rlb. • 1 Pink Of Flowers • 1 Yellow 1 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The 80" — By Vandy. Craft with 2 Benches $ art of flower arranging, using Lowest Price We Know artificial flowers, was demon- strated by Mrs. Earl Benton of ALL SHRUBS... 1.69 15 the Root and Branch Garden Club in carton during a meeting of the Woman's POUNDS Club garden department in the ROSE BUSHES home of Mrs. Harold Reilly, 4 Phone SH 7-5555 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, last week. 2-Yeof During a work meeting that l< BROAD ST. followed the demonstration, the Field-Grown LIME club women made centerpieces 88 When You Purchase Any Bag of Fertilizer . . • SHREWSBURY to be used at the annual fashion Includes Peace • Pink Radiance e President • Vieoro e Du Pont e Armour At Our Low, show and tuncheon to be held Hoover • Improved Blaze (Climber) • Hy- June 2 in Shadowbrook, Shrews- brid Teas e Others e Root wrapped. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES bury. Phone SH 7-2222 Mrs. Robert J. Corbliss, de- Soil Conditioner partment chairman, reported that 30 Monmouth St. a total of $176 was realized from MICHIGAN 49c 'Gardex' a recent white elephant sale. The GARDEN .. RED BANK profits will allow the planting of an additional 20 trees at the Peat Moss TOOLS Beers Street School grounds to further the "Buds for Beers Street" project. Two shrubs also C Will be donated for planting by the Beers Street School children. 50 . 89 Any I, mis or match Welcomed as n«w depnrtm»nt members were Mrs. A. A. Zitz- mann, Mrs. James Fay and Mrs. John Glancy. The next depart- ment meeting will be held at the 3-WAY CARRIAGE HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT home of Mrs. Theodore Koller, 16 Coach Dr., Hazlet, and will fea- ture a demonstration of'corsage • Cor Bed • Innerspring Mattress WINES and LIQUORS making by Mrs. A. William Nor- rls. • Bassinet • Box Spring • Legs Participating in the workshop meeting were Mrs. Corbliss, Mrs. • Carriage • Plastic Headboard BUY YOUR WHISKIES IK QUARTS Howard Higby, Mrs. John Ma- han, Mrs. Daniel Moran, Mrs. 29.95 Value DAVIDSON'S OWN James Barr, Mrs. James Keat 59.95 VALUE FINE WHISKIES Ing, Mrs. Philip Gulser, Mrs. Nor ris, Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. Joseph Davidson's Vias. 97 .39 easy • Blended 12" charge WHISKEY • Q.. • Folding frame and hood 29 4 Registration • Long wear plaid fabric • Yes! Complete set for less than COLONEL ROY 0 Lined Interior it Large $30 • Firm, many-coil support • wheels • Brake. Plastic covered headboard. KENTUCKY STR. For Schools BOURBON—8 Next Week COUPON GOOD THRU 4/2S COUPON GOOD THRU 4/28 DAVIDSONS NEW SHREWSBURY —Young- sters who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 1 will register at Sycamore and Swimming River STRONG PLASTIC ALUMINUM & SARAN Schools Tuesday and Wednesday IMPORTED from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 50-Ft. GARDEN HOSE FOLDING CHAISE Wycliffe 1 to 3 p.m. 14.95 value e 1" rustproof •• QQ Parents are asked to bring 1.79 value e Exceptionally SCO (long birth certificate, proof of strong, yet lightweight • Solid frame • Waterproof webbing ^^ vaccination for smallpox. D.P.T. brass couplings. e 4-posltion back. " shots and Salk vaccine. These Davidson's are requirements for admittance J. WAREHOUSE, RT. N. J. WAREHOUSE, RT. 35 VODKA in the fall. Children will register nt their COUPON GOOD THRU 4/29 nnighborhood school. Children COUPON GOOD THRU 4/28 DAVIDSON from Royal Gardens, Slonelmvrn and Riverdale F.stntcs will regis- ALUMINUM & SARAN tcr at Swimming River School. BISSELL ALL-RUG GIN ;.° OUTDOOR CHAIRS SHAMPOO MASTER 6.95 value each • Rustproof ir,.niOfi o Saran web- GERMAN WINES GOLDEN KRONE 4.99 value • Cleans rugs so bing • With arrns Folds flat LIEB SCHVVARTZE KATZ SPECIAL! effortlessly • Opens and closes automatically • Shampoo at O 2.Rfl each. LIEB FRAUM1LCH 3 DAYS ONLY , savlnRi. N. J. WAREHOUSE, RT. DORTMAL MIERSTEINER April 26, 27 & 28 RUDERSKEIMER RIESLING HaglgiN. J. WAREHOUSE, RT. 35 1.49 Reg. $22.00 KOVER NACKTARSH COUPON GOOD THRU 4/28 FIFTH COUPON GOOD THRU 4/28 MOSEL BLUMCHEN Student Guitar DAVIDSON'S N. Y. STATE 1 24-INCH HOODED S 'REX ROTO-BROIL CHAMPAGNE and SPARKLING .00 1 FREE MOTORIZED GRILL PINK CHAMPAGNE 26 or. 15 LESSON KING SIZE BROILER 14.95 vnluc • Deep lifetime Naturally fermented in the borle Dottle 2.99 flrebowl • Adjustable Rrld • MUSIC TOWN •»t.!lj MM! Big lli-ln. by 7-ln. 57 by 10 In. Iteniovnhle ruck, 4 Slow turning electric spit • 39 BROAD ST.. RED BANK Tel. SH 7-3334 Phone 671-1160 , bent level*. • U. I.. II.IIPII. Two wheels. 600 Highway 35 N. J. WAREHOUSE, RT. JS N. J. WAREHOUSE, RT. 35 FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY MIDDLETOWN RED BJLNTC REGISTER ThuneUy, April 26. 1962-5 Allen-Scott Report OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 KM. Growing & MONTGOMERY WARD Tues. and Sat. 'til 6:00 Phone LI 2-2150 MONMOUTH SHOfflH* CENTOt • S>\ WASHINGTON—House Republican Leader Charles Halleck is making a disconcerting discovery among his ranks. There is a growing undercurrent of dissatisfaction with him. SAL An increasing number of GOP con-j gressmen are* complaining that Halleckj WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES use your credit to "cash in" on these outstanding buys! is indifferent to their political problems,, •.•^£_-~- ..—I..*. ~ i.i. -JLV* - AvVaiaU. ...to.,*,. S>j^-i..,...... tJ.T. r.V-am-.j-. L'—J*~ L*IJ}. •.. ^^.-».iiS_ „-_„.*_ • .iln.i. itiHaffiffiiHi' -^— i.,,.1 .., I,,.,...,,.'..,. „;,!,„• ••!•.! and not giving them a chance to build up strong records for tough re-election campaigns in the fall. HAND TOOLS—your choice HIGH QUALITY This backstage grumbling is still in Choose from hole saw, ver. the talk stage. Nothing may come of it. satilo tack hammer, 4 "C" Allen There is no sign of anything resembling clamps, hacksaw with LOW WARD WEEK PRICE! a revolt — as yet. • blades, plier, 50' rope, But significantly, it was exactly this sort of Re- glue kit, 16 more. 6WhU6e they last! publican discontent and feeling of frustration that a Buy Now and Save few years ago led to the surprise rank-and-file upheaval that ousted long-time Floor Leader Joseph Martin, Mass./ and replaced him with Halleck. f. Could Happen Again special purchase That could happen again. Not at this session; but if the behind-the-scenes resentment spreads and intensifies, it could explode again next January when NEW FAIRWAY a new House convenes and the leader- 30-GAL. GAS ship is up for consideration. Personally, Halleck has never been WATER HEATER very popular. He is too brusque and Scott dogmatic for that. His strength was Martin's fumbling and bumbling. Martin and his friends have not forgiven or for- gotten his blunt axing. It's an open secret they would 49 NO MONIT DOWN Jump at the opportunity to retaliate. Halleck has no illusions about that. If and when a drive is started to • Full/ automatic unseat him as GOP Leader, he will have his hands full. controls The Indianan knows that. That's why ha is pri- • Rutt-proof; FREE ESTIMATE vately uneasy over a recent series of straw-in-the-wind glass-lined tank LOW-COST INSTALLATION incidents, as follows: Enjoy th» luxury of a • • Incidents . dependable hot wa- 1. The statement of Rep. William Miller, N. Y., x ter supply at Wards who is also GOP national chairman, vigorously endors- special budget price. ing the medical insurance bill sponsored by Rep. Frank 40-gal. model 39.88 3-pc. gleaming white bath ensemble Bow, R-Ohlo. This measure differs radically from Presi- A HOMEOWNER'S DREAM! STYLE TO PLEASE HER, dent Kennedy's proposal for medical care under social i 30-gal. electric $57 PRICE TO PLEASE HIM ... QUALITY TO PLEASE BOTH security, but goes far beyond what Halleck favors. Bow 52-gal. electric $69 88 . and Miller acted without consulting Halleck, and are e "Full-size, 5-ft. tub in choice of steel, The right set at the right price I If continuing to disregard him in pushing their plan. or extra-heavy cast-iron you've been thinking of adding a new 2. That much-publicized anti-administration talka- • 19xl7-in. stain-resistant, vitreous bath or remodeling an old one;;: Deluxe 30-Gal.— do it now and save) thon was formulated and carried out—as far as it went POWER TO SPARE! china lavatory —independently of Halleck. He didn't disapprove of it • Reverse-trap china toilet- -extra- SLIDING-DOOR tub enclosure of 7Specia4l Pvrdtas* after he learned about it, but he wasn't asked whether 88 quiet, acid-resistant frosted glass. Easy to install.26*88 he liked it. The GOP congressmen who organized this Save H.O772 35.47 OFFI 3-PC. SET blast acted solely on their own. Further, they are dis- COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS '; ucussing a repeat performance—also without talking it Delivers 44% more hot water than comparably Reg. 150.35. Same set as above, but over with Halleck. with top-quality chromed trim. 114.88 priced models... thanks Same set in choice of 4 soft pastels: •y 3. A number of Republican congressmen also are to new improved burner. |"""""~~ — blue, green, pink, yellow. 124.88 , going their own way in supporting the President's trade Glasslined tank, Honey- liberalization program. They favor amending it, but not well control. 57.96 OFF! OUR FINEST killing it. Some already have firmly told Halleck not 3-PC. WHITE ENSEMBLE to .try to crack the whip on this issue. Deluxe 40-gal. model, Reg. 240.84. Styling and construction ! 4. He has gotten similar plain-talking warnings on reg. 94.95 82.88 that can't be beat, anywhere. 182.88 Same set in choice of 4 soft pastels: other controversial issues. Restive GOP congressmen blue, green, pink, yellow. 209.88 are making it clear they intend to vote their own way \\ 24-HOUR INSTAILATION whether Halleck likes it or not. This is the first time that has happened on such a scale since he became floor leader. The danger signals are up, and could mean trouble for Halleck in the future if he doesn't watch save! do-it-yourself his step. ALUMINUM STORM AHD SCREEN WINDOWS Al IOW AS . , Politicals Install them yourself—save 1.25 to . The President and Attorney General Robert Ken- 2.25 per windowl Rustproof alu- nedy want to appoint two Republican judges in Cali- minum frame, screen panel; glass fornia, but jre encountering vigorous opposition from inserts "tilt-in" or remove to clean. 1288 the state's Democratic members in Congress. There are Act now to get special do-it-your- Less do-it-yowr- three Judicial vacancies in California, and the Kennedys self installation allowance. |«lf allowanc* favor giving two of them to the GOP—one in the north- 'f ern part of the state and the other in the south. But so far they have been unable to persuade the Demo- cratic lawmakers to agree. PRE-DRILLID! ALUMINUM Former Rep. Oliver Bolton, R-Ohio, who quit some STORM AND SCREEN DOORS years ago because of a heart attack, has decided to seek a comeback. A World War II veteran, he is the STB. fill! son of Rep. Frances Bolton, R-Cleveland, who is serv- Self-storing combination doors—pre-hung, ing her 12th consecutive term . . . Murray Snyder, ready to Install! Weothentripped Z-bar ' assistant defense secretary for public relations in the frame, aluminum screen panels, removable Elsenhower administration, is doing publicity for a glass inserts. Complete with hardware. •fashionable new hotel slated to open in the capital's historic Georgetown section. This is the first hostelry built in the area in more than 100 years. G) brighten your ^% EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Bloke home and save 1 coat does the job! •me FELLOW WMO SOU&HX/l &UESS I CAM CUT Reg. 3.98 * 4.49 SAVE $1.41 ON GAL. UM SLICED Bf?e AD - ( IT WITH A CARVIM6 A. 100-W. recessed box. B. 14" sq. bent LATEX—ODORLESS! | V KNIFE... OP. glass fixture. C. 8" kitchen fixture. D. Porch V \ fc>O/Vlt=lHI|Nt»... / light. E. 20-W. fluorescent strip light. 98 SAVE...ELECTRICAL NEEDS OALIOM 3Rec 5.39 REG. 15.95, V4-HP SPLIT PHASE MOTOR 1 >^X | 6I26AP IKI A For drill praises, jig saws; 1725 RPM. 1-yr. guar. 11.88 Dries in 30 min.l Easy REG. 39c OUTLET BOX to brush or roll on; MS^i CHUNK! With non-metallic cable clamps; Vl" knockouts.3/814 wash tools in soapy wa- REG. 35c SWITCH BOX ter. Latest colors. Beveled corners with clamps; '/i-in. knockouts..3 88t REG. A9c UTILITY BOX 2.19 QT. 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& *• ii if H|ht« rvMrvtcf. ' "^^ If lift.lota. Inc.. 19S2. World NOT WITH THAT PRICE TAG Ked Monk Register JIM BISHOP: Reporfer Baak. N. I. Si*U », MUMMtwa EitaMMwd U7S by Man H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1951 A Plea for Sea Bright JAMES I. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Genera) Manager Hon. John F. Kennedy, W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager Executive Mansion, Member ol the Associated Press Washington, D. C. ft* AawoUtat Praia U •ntttlad exolualTal; is tba u» lor rapubUMtln Ol «a tha locaj aawa bit oawipftpar u araU u aj] AP nawa diapatcbca. Dear Mr. President: The big coastal storm of six weeks ago is gone. Member ol American Newspaper Publisher! Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The sea is again quiet and the green TU« tit Buk fUfUUr usum» no financial re •ponilblltuea tor typonrwblcal .trrara In ad»«rtli«m»nti. combers come in high and slow, with trat will r*prlni without charg*. that part ol an advtr tiaerae&t in wnjcn th* typographical error ooeura. Ad- white crests. Along the beaches, men wtlatrs «rtU t>l«u« notify the management Immediate ly of any error which may occur. stack the splintered wood from once Thla eewfpapar aaiumei no rtsDonaibllltlei tor itatemeDU of opinions ID letter* from lla nadera beautiful homes and burn it The apos- Subscription Prlcei to Advance One year 115.00 sis montna, ss.00 single cony at oounter. T eente srogu copy by moll. • oente trophes of black smoke against the pale blue sky are an exclamation of sur- THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 prise at man's stupidity in bis fight against nature. Open Air Tests Necessary BISHOP After the last one, you allocated $10,000,000 in Federal disaster-rehef funds to the State - The United States has practical- the effectiveness of the weapon of New Jersey. Little Jersey, it seems, was hardest hit. This is my state. It is a measure of the intensity of the ly been forced into a renewal of at- should the time come when it is storm that pictures of homes being swept out to sea necessary to launch it against an mospheric tests in the vicinity of were published on page one of the Hong Kong Times Christmas Island, a British posses- enemy shore. and Tokyo Yomiyuri. The newspapers on the other sion in the Pacific. The Soviet Union, Both President Kennedy and side of tho world said it was the worst coastal storm not Uncle Sam, stands fully responsi- British Prime Minister Macmillan in history. I live on the beach, Mr. President. My house, ex- ble for the new tests. It was Russia, made it very clear to the Russians cept for two broken cellar windows and some rain on not America, that broke the so-called at the Geneva disarmament talks books, is all right I mention this to show that this let- that this new testing by the West moratorium on such tests last year. ter is not a personal whimper for help. There is only. can be stopped by a simple agree- It is the Soviet Union, not the United orte small town along the entire American coastline ment to work out an inspection States, that today refuses to permit which can be classified as a permanent disaster area. formula. The Russian reply to this international inspection to prevent That's my town. Sea Bright, N. J. Geographically, message is a charge of "blackmail" Sea Bright is the second knuckle on a 12-mile finger similar surprises in the future. and new\ threats. It is obvious that These Baygt of land called Sandy Hook. Where I live, the distance From all accounts, weapons the it is the Soviet Union that is resort- LETTERS between the sea beyond the front lawn, and the Shrews- bury River in the back yard is 224 feet 8 inches. A lit- United States expects to test will be ing to blackmail. This should be FINE REPORTING 68 South St., tle more than 1,000 people live here all year around. recognized by governments through- The Radcliffe Report far less powerful than ones used by Eatontown, N. J.In the summer, the cottages and hotels accommodate the Russians in their last tests. They out the world. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY To the Editor: 5,000 more. will be much cleaner. One weapon Whatever the world thinks, how- I should like to commend you Every storm—even the mild ones—which comes in When Joe McCarthy was investigating the Com- and your staff for the fine re- to be tested will be the Polaris mis- ever, it is quite obvious that the munist infiltration into the government of the United porting of the recent primary in from the sea, shakes Sea Bright to its heels, shifts the Eatontown. It is unfortunate that sand into the main street, splits the sea wall, and floods sile, a nuclear-tipped rocket fired United States cannot permit itself to States, the British were particularly shocked and an- in an American community of homes. A mile to the north, the United States,First remain in a weakened position by noyed not so much by the McCarthy methods, which this century we should still nave from the depths of the Pacific by Army has a Nike base on Sandy Hook. Federal funds also upset American Liberals, but that such investiga- to fight for an open primary. a nuclear submarine, the Ethan Al- not knowing the potential strength protect their beaches so that officers and their families tions should occur at all. This we had to do In Eatontown, len. From this test will be learned of its defenses. The tests must go on. and I hope we have established may bathe in the warm months, but the only assistance They have apparently learned their the principle for this generation. they can give to the people of Sea Bright is to wait mistake. True, they went about learning Regrettably, in working for for the next storm and then send an amphibious duck f The Boy Scout 'Show of Shows' the facts differently. They took their community betterment, through political means, my civic faith to "rescue" the women and children and deposit them time; gathered their evidence without ,They called it the "Show of tive during the year with a program has been placed under question. I inland. noise; but finally produced recom- should like to state my beliefs. Shows"—and that's just what it was. designed to fit jthe needs of boys mendations entitled, "Security Pro- I want my community to be a The commanding officer of the First Army, which Monmouth County's Boy Scout from Cub Scouts to Explorer Scout cedures in the Public Service," (general- town our children can be proud controls this area through its engineering section, is of. I have been willing to work Lt Gen. Garrison H. Davidson. The army has a veto Council did itself proud with its out- age. The Show of Shows vividly ly called The Radcliffe Report after the for this. Since 1947 I have cam- over what Sea Bright does because this is a military standing show recently at Conven- pointed out the work that goes on Chairman of the Committee, The Right paigned to upgrade our schools, SOKOLSKY Hon: the Lord Radcliffe, G.B.E.). worked in a recreation commit- zone. I would like to invite him to spend the next storm tion Hall, Asbury Park. Upwards of and how these young men benefit tee and for an official recreation The Committee's terms of reference were: as my guest 10,000 persons turned out to see from the great scouting program. commission, for and in a Com- "In the light of recent convictions for offences munity Appeal, for and on a The New Jersey Department of Economic Conser- some 3,300 scouts in all classifica- Anyone who visited Convention under the Official Secrets Acts, to review the security Shade Tree Commission, and vation asked you for $30,000,000 in Federal aid after tions display their skills. participated in laying the founda- the last blow. You gave them 10. You have a right to Hall came away with a sense of procedures and practices currently followed in the pub-tion for Eatontown to have a ic service and to consider what, If any, changes are ask how much of this will be spent in Sea Bright. I No matter where you went in pride and satisfaction after seeing Planning Board. I have sup- ported sound zoning lawg and ahaven't I'm only a citizen. The extent of their aid sr- Convention Hall on the two days of required." the scouts and their leaders in ac- Master Plan, struggled to arouse far is to hold a finger in the dike, when someone iendr The Committee's report has not been published be- the event there were displays set up tion. It is hard to imagine how the Interest in a cleaner and more attractive borough, and have them a finger. shpwing the type of programs car- cause It "contains a substantial amount of material council can improve on their excel- which it would not be in the public interest to publish." worked for general borough and Now, a new man is in the act His name is Albert ried on by the scouts. Many of them lent shows each year—but they al- county improvement. Many good D. O'Connor and he is regional director of the Office It says: people and organizations have showed great ingenuity. For exam- of Emergency Planning. He is part of your administra- ways do. "The Communist Party is known to be subversive Joined in these causes over the tion, Mr. President. Want to know what his first order ple, skin divers performed in a in intent and for this reason a considerable effort is years. Nevertheless, there has been inertia and even opposition is? He directed the Army Engineers to restore the sand specially built pool. And several made by the Government to keep informed of its ac- Sir, a desire of knowledge is the to programs of self-evident value. dunes along our beach front scputs, with mountain climbing tivities. But the Government does not seek to exclude natural feeling of mankind, and ev- Communists as such from its own service (provided I believe our elected and ap- This is great, and we appreciate it, but we have equipment, scaled a 30-foot wood pointed officials should include ery human being, whose mind is not that they are not engaged on secret work) and the no dunes. We have an 11-foot sea wall. Outside the wall painted to resemble a mountain. the best talents of a community. debauched, will be willing to give party is treated as one of a number of political parties The problems of government to- wall there is no beach. Just big waves which smack Some 7,500 persons witnessed a va- the wall. We need stone jetties. They trap sand and all that he has to get knowledge. seeking the votes of the electorate. day require men of ability and integrity, prepared by education build a deep beach and keep the sea away from the riety show. "These apparent inconsistencies help to aggravate and experience. Birth In a town, \yall. The Army Engineers may put dunes where there ' Monmouth Council and its many —Boswell from the other difficulties of persuading Civil Servants of especially one that has tripled haven't been any for 40 years, but the first easterly units throughout the county are ac- Life of Johnson the importance of security." its population in a generation, does not necessarily qualify onewind will throw the dunes into Ocean Avenue over- The British maintain a Security Service, which to govern wisely. I believe voters night. apparently has not been too effective. The Committee should have a free choice of Your Money's Worth; good men and not be compelled When I was a young reporter, the city editor al- suggests strengthening its authority. However, they to vote for those already selected ways assigned a photographer to go to Sea Bright when have the same problem there that we have here, name- i a "smoke-filled roam." a storm broke. The little town was always good for a It's Only the Business Spending That Lags ly, that there is a tendency for each department of gov- I believe we have a. right to ex-catastrophic photo of floating bungalows and cars and,, By SYLVIA PORTER ernment to look after Us own security arrangements. pect of our representatives scrup- sofas. It hasn't changed. s That has never been adequate or successful in the j?lous ,ho?*!*v ""I d^licate
Mrs. Joseph Furce, Highland 1,39.5 Ave., entertained at dinner East- Custom-Made Concrete Pools Installed er Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Budzinski, ST., Mr. and • 98 to 100% EFFECTIVE ir YOU TAN'T ATTKND Mrs. William Budzinski, Jr., Mr. MAIL COUPON TOKAY! and Mrs. Richard Furce and 1 (Irntlvmrn: I I'I case. NFIKI mo JKRKK Information on family, this place; Mr. and Mrs. ON CRAB GRASS SEEDS I 1mv-r»«t tmekynud swimming pools. Bert Bobb and family. Allentown, ' No ohllgfttlnn. Miss Sea Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Bel- AND YOUNG CRAB GRASS Queen of lack and daughter, Donna, Mr. ORTHO Asbury Park and Mrs. Vito Giannandrea, Stat- will Greet en Island; Mr. and Mrs. Charles PLANTS You at Our Pinkava and son, Charles, Mr. Route 34 and Mrs. F.dwnrd Furce, Mr. Location and Mrs. John MacTaggart, Mr. and Mrs. John Regan and sons, KLEENUP • RESEED ANYTIME ' "... Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Von Oesen nnd daughter Christine, all of CftAB 6RASS KILUR Bayonne. • ALSO KILLS BROAD The Ladies Auxiliary of the Community Fire Company will hold a card pnrtv tomorrow in LEAVED WEED SEEDS the First Aid Hall. Mr. mul Mrs. William Schnahle, Center Ave., entertained for Mrs. • SAFE ON DESIRABLE William Donegan of West Cald- well over the week-end and sev- eral days this week. GRASSES AND GRASS Diane and Dennis Hoover, SEEDS Clnyton, N.J., spent five dnvs last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Al- TM'S ORTHO. KLE:CNUP P.EG. U.S. PAT. OFf. «I.A-«t fred Carver nnd family.
OUR 7th YEAR Mrs. Jennie Van Duyne, Burl-' innton Ave.. visited Mr. and: Bern ri D' The Village Route 34 Route 22 Mrs. Norman Thompson and fam-i H Middletown Old Wagon Farm Colllngwnod Park, ily of Lake Vstlhnlln, Sunday. ! B Co., Inc. Garden Center N. J. Scotch Plains, N. J. cintw Garden Center Route 35 ; 176 W. F.oiir St. 24 Cherry Tree (I nrmlnK(lnlc P.O.) (Opposite. Howcraft) Route 35, Middletown Alfred T.rmieux. son of Mr. nnd Red Bank North of Middletown PHONE — ' PHONE — Mrs. Louis N. Lemleiix, Center Farm Rd., New Mon. 938-5601 AD 3-2912 'IT, was ilisrharprd recently SH 1-2300 - 2301 OS 1-1050 OS 1-0294 OS 1-2022 M from the Air Force after serving three years in Germany. ' I if OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. MONTGOMERY WARD Tues. and Sot. 'til 6:00 MONMOUTH SHOPPING PH. U 2-2150 WARD WEEKS RUNS THROUGH MAY 5TH
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GRILL 10 44 • Motorized iplt— ad|uits emlly to 3 posttlottM • Ad|uttable> 34" chromed grid • UL appr. motor Reg. 25.88 Bike A turn favorite of polio and backyard chefs, with 20" wheel everywhere I Mirror- Perfect for learn- 3-LB. CELACLOUD FOLDING GOLF CA bright hood reflocti haat Hawthorne twin bar for even cooking every ing! Tankbar lowers TOP-QUALITY BOY'S OR GIRL'S BIKE SLEEPING BAG OF TUBULAR STEEL time I Hardwood spit for girls, safe coast- 3-position handle lifts- handles; heavy-duty leg FeatureJ powerful headlight, Acetate fiber, warmth construction. er ' ^ke ... 16 irl. chromed rear carrier, vinyl grips, 80 without warmth. lowers to fold wheels. wheels, only 19.88. coil spring saddle and coaster Bag 9.99 Cart 6.99 brake.Gleamingenameledflnijh 29 Air mottren 4.99 19-clubbag 9.44 -boy's in red, girl's in blue. ** on it-mcH 23 88 J 10—Thunfay, April 26, 1962Stale Cliamher Man Cubs Graduate little League i mutton, cad * general netttog BED BANK REGISTER., will follow. All interested Fair To Speak Tomorrow LITTLE SILVER — Two Cub FAIR HAVEN — Dtvid Allen, Haven resident* are Invited. HOLMDEL — Dr. David Gal- Scouts for Pack 126 here faavi president of the Fair Haven Little League, has scheduled a meeting The longest nine-inning game U. S. COINS BRING ligan of the New Jersey Stale graduated from Den U into thi Chamber of Commerce will be for tonight at 8:30 at the Youth of the 1961 American League sea- HIGH PRICES Webelos. They are Michael So- Dealeri par h!gb premium* tor iguest speaker at a meeting of Center. son went three hours and 54 min- many U.S. coins Including those*, the Holmdel Republican Club to- viero and Thomas Lloyd. • utes. Detroit beat Kansas City, fuund in your change. Prlcei paid* The purpose of the meeting is t>y most dealer* for every U.S. i morrow night at Township Hall. James L. Toole and Roberl twofold. There will be a playersplave ' 17-14. coin minted are ihown la the | Dr. Galligan will show a 30- Hpmlin were graduated from We- illustrated minute film on Communist En- belos into Boy Scouts. "Handbook of U. S. Coins" SIcirclement, and he also will give At the pack's last meetin $1.00 plus 15c by mail a talk on the subject. The film awards were won by Robert will show dramatic Communist Hamlin, James L. Toole, Robert MONMOUTH STAMP COMPLETE AND COIN SHOP activities in and around the Grammer. Paul Warvel, Terry , 3d Moamouth St., Red Bank United States in 1961. Mond, David Natelson, Kelt: I BHadyslde I-Ofl2« Anyone interested in attending Vandervoort and Michael So HEARING HELP the meeting will be welcome. viero. The pack holds Softball prac FOR ONLY $50.00 tice Tuesday through Friday ai 4 p.m. behind the Little Silve fire house, Prospect Ave. Trip: Hearing Service involves more than just a hearing to the Nike base and a picnic You may have Termites hike are among future activitie aid. To assure your complete satisfaction, you get planned. all this from Zenith—at one low price! and not even know it! Azaleas - Roses Its Perennial Time! HYBRID DELPHINIUMS VIOLETS—VIOLAS HAPPY — Lt. Cmdr. Lloyd N. Hoover and his wife appear happy over his choice 10 Day Money-Back Guarantee—you must be satisfied GROUND COVERS. or your money back. as one of eight test pilots for special training that may equip some of them for Ask to see and then compare one-year warranty and flights to the moon. The 37-year-old Navy pilot and his wifo hold a miniature Many, Many Others famous Five-Year Protection Service Plan. Titan missile as they pose in their California, Md., home. (AP Wirephotol . After purchase, assistance, guidance and Instruction. PATIO BLOCKS The association was organized Fertilizer - Peat Moss "LIVING SOUND" Alumni at MC to Fete i 1955 and accepted into mem- ership in the American Alumni Oriental Trees HEARING AIDS touncil in 1960. Last fall it be- 1962 Graduates at Banquet;an publication of "The Chancel- Julie's Farm Market Co/779 in or call for a free demonstration. or," a newsletter which appears MONMOUTH HEARING AID CENTER WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- quet with all the trimmings next bur times a school year. It cur- and Greenhouses MRS LYDIA mouth College's graduating class month, compliments of the rently has a circulation of 4,500, HEADONS CORNERS 15 White St. fAl AOOO - Alumni Association. will sit down to a festive ban- with plans to increase this to 11, Rt. 35 Mlddlerown Re.dBank /*II-UA^O TURLEY The association, at a recently 000 during the coming year. held executive meeting, voted to invite the entire class of '62 to Eighth Grade the annual Alumni Homecoming and dinner May 26. Some 225 Makes Trip invitations have been mailed. It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! Walter Stepien, association Termites attack the house understructure, wood- resident, class of '58, billed the work, etc., entering from underground nests. Working To Washington occasion "an informational HIGHLANDS — Members of night." He said the move stems "undercover," these expensive pests are seldom seen from a membership request to until damage has been caused. the eighth grade of the local Pub- provide the graduating class with lic School recently made their information about the alumni as- NEW LOW COST PROTECTION class trip to Washington, D. C.sociation and its goals. ... for infested and non-infested houses — old homes, They stayed at the Continental Principal speaker at the affair, .new homes and houses under construction. Ask us for Hotel. to be held on campus, will be Dr details about our $5000 damage guaranteed protection on Chaperones accompanying the William G. Van Note, president qualified buildings and contents — only small annual cost. class were Joseph R. Bolger, of Monmouth. principal; Vincent J. Gorman, Following the banquet, a con- FREE INSPECTION BY EXPERTS seventh and eighth grade teach- cert will be held by the Asbury er; Lawrence White, sixth grade Park Chapter of the Society for It costs you nothing to find if hidden termites are des- teacher, and Richard Waters, the Preservation and Encourage, troying your property. Simply PHONE or write now for custodian. Also Mrs. Charles ment of Barber Shop Quartet complete FREE inspection by an expert. We will give you a Quast, Mrs. Allen Turner and Singing in America. full report. Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom. Over 425,000 houses serviced. Our work is GUARAN- Stepien said the association's Students making the trip were aims are "social and civic." He TEED by (1) Bruce-Terminix, (2) E. L. Bruce Co. This Gary Bankes, William Card,"John guarantee is INSURED by Sun Insurance Office Ltd. said graduates keep in contact Clampet, Robert Coberg, Robert with one another through inform DesBiens, Thomas DesBiens, al gatherings, and at the same EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE John Duncan, David Gilson, Jo- time carry out, plans that will aid Illustrated Folder on request seph Hasa, Richard Johnson, the college. Dennis Lamprey, Thomas Mendes, Francis Monprode, Don- The Alumni Association, ac- ald Moore, George O'Brien, cording to Stepien, has no dues Richard Parker, Theodore Phil- and meets only two or three lips, Charles Quast, Harry Rem- times a year, except for the e* ington, Joseph Raymond, Robert ecutive officers who meet month- Robertson, William Rosenberg, ly. The association, he said, Robert Schoenleber, Richard stages several fund-raising events Schmidt, James Smock, Thomas during the year in order to car- Siverson, Thomas Tyrell, Gilbert ry out proposed projects. Ventimiglia, Dennis Wolcott and One of this year's projects, he World's Largest Dennis Worth. said, is the creation of a bust of Dr. Edward Schlaefer, chancel- In Termite Control Also Linda Bender, Betty Lou Card, Betty Chlger, Frances Col- lor of Monmouth. The bust is be- lichio, Barbara Dzurinko, Anin- g executed by the nationally- nette Flnlay, Linda Gauthier, famous sculptor Thomas Freling Sharon Guncz, Patricia Harri- huysen of Princeton'. BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. son, Diane Horan, Sandra Kor- Other events sponsored by the S59HJlnS».,E«tOnni.,N.J. nek, Sharon Lee, Maureen Me- association Include the Drill Cann, Carol Menlcucci, Jo-Ann Team-Color Guard Festival of RED BANK AJbury Park: 7730111 Mewes, Virginia Rahm, Frances1 May 12, and one of the four re- mmt a A\AA Freehold: HO 2-4100 Tanskey, Valeria Todd, Linda cent performances of the annual •™ I "Mil E«,t Or»ng«: on 1-7M3 West, and Linda Zollinger. all-student variety show. — Aditrtlieil tn Don McNtl'll't Briikfait Club, *BC Ridli— Frank Lary's 23 victories dur- Popular Crewel ing the 1961 season was the high- est by a Detroit Tiger pitcher since Hal Newhouscr won 26 in It Pays to Advertise in The Register 1946. ACT NOW! Before it's too late A VITAL MESSAGE TO EVERYONE
WRITE YOUR UNITED STATES SENATOR THAT YOU ARE OPPOSED TO THE 20% WITHOLD- misses • nubby tweeds • bouclej ING TAX FROM INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS ON and • basketweaves • double YOUR INVESTMENTS AT THE SOURCE. NOW jr. petites breasted styles UNDER CONSIDERATION INCORPORATED 15.88 • cardigans • push-up sleeves • full backs IN BILL H. R. 10650. a huge selection of misses' Spring suits 15.88 Enjoy crewel embroidery - • great new spring * mainly single, outline, chai MR stitch in soft-hucd wools. stunning collection of misses' Spring toppers 11.88 fashion colors SENATORS: - CLIFFORD P. CASE Quaint cfewel embroidery - most popular now! Use on pi. • junior petites MR. HARRISON P. WILLIAMS lows, footstool, as wall hanging Pattern 651: transfer 12-in and misses sizes C/O New Senate Office Bldg. square; 7!/2xl2 oval. OPEN Thirty-five cents (coins) fo EVERY Washington, D. C. this pattern — ndd 10c for eac pattern for Ist-class mail. . Sen NIGHT to Laura Wheeler, care of Th T/U 9.30 Red Dank Register, Needlecral Dcpt., P. O. Rox 161, Old Chelse MAINSTAY Station, New York 11, N. \ Print plainly pattern number FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION name, address and 7one. Our new salesroom THE FIRST TIMIC! 200 de 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK i^ns in our VXi2 Neetlln-raf Catalog — bi|!Kest ever! Page? in Keansburg pages, paces — fashions, accey • ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. Phone SH 1-0663 sories to knit, crochet, sew weave, embroider, quilt. Se jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads Plenty of Free Parking toys, linens, afghans; free pat also in ASBURY PARK terns. Only 25c. / fioute 35 at Anbury Park Traffic Circle at both location* It *ddi op! More «ad more meeting of ths Bayihore Civic BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 26, 1962—11 East Ajaoetattoa in tht East Ketas- burg fire boose May 7 at t p.m. b*c*am rtMit* come «**- Simon, daughter of Mr. tod MJ«. with Mr. tnd Mr«. Richard Bett, ter.—Advertisement Irnxsfa Simon, Inmiat Pi, -wasEaa End Ave. Keansburg Mr. tod Mrt. Jtmea CCBrtto celebrated «t a family dinner in and Miss Catherine Roper. Jer- Charles S. Toop, past president Red Bank April 21. Gertidine sey City, spent the week-end at Biscus was also a guest. Mrs. Glenn Jarman, this place, of Middletown Chamber of Com-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem- merce, and a representative celebrated her birthday last low... ent Luckenbach. Saturday at dinner with her hus- from Port of New York Author- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Best, Mt. band at the home of Mr. and BIALYOiR itywUlbeguest speakers at a The 14th birthday of Christine Rainier, Md.. spent the week-end Mrs. Clement Luckenbach. COMFORT ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN DOOR
Inst. opt. Honeywell's • Piano hinge ^^ 0AY-NITE ROUND! • Weatherstrlppeffe^. • Dial temperature setback • Full 1" thick dayorhight— • Heat automatically picks up • All hardware and closer at hour selected! • Z glass panels, 1 • serein • Economical—Convenient —Accurate VALUABLE REACTION — Mrs. Harold Solomon, son, Jed, and Mr. Solomon, Wana- 40-FOOT massa, gathered at left, are shown receiving a $1,000 check from Frank Krushinski, Jr., president of the T & F Distributing Co., 8 Maple Ave., Red Bank, second from GARDEN right. The award was for their "apt, original and interesting reaction" to a .demon- HOSE stration of a Kirby Home Maintenance Sanitation System after it was used to clean their homo. Looking on, right, is Russ Wheller, formerly of Rumson, president of the 1.00 ROW Distributing Co., which also distributes the equipment. Such awards are made FREE SH 1-3333 in a contest series. 100-FOOT COTTON Supervisor list Sales CLOTHES INSTALLATION TRADE IN YOUR LINE RUMSON — The John L. Min- ON OLD MOWER NOW! ugh Agency, realtors and insur- ors, of 35 Rumson Rd., have an- LOO nounced the following sales ne- Aluminum Combination Bright Acre Open Evenings gotiated through their office: FULL PINT Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bramley UNIVERSAL Sunday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. have sold their Navesink River- STORM front residence on Blackpolnt VACUUM on the finest mower made . . Horseshoe, Rumson, to Mr. and BOTTLE Mrs. Carleton H. Boll 69 Strat- GIVE YOUR LAWN THAT ford Rd., New Shrewsbury, The dwelling, of colonial design, con- 1.00 WINDOWS "PICTURE BOOK" LOOK..v tains a center reception hall, liv- Patented "free-floating" mow- ing room, dining room, pine-pan- 3-HOOK er follows uneven ground eled kitchen and powder room FULL ZIPPER contours, won't scalp lawns! on the ground floor with three Two speeds forward and GARMENT for*// reverse, ground-hugging wood-burning fireplaces, four stability. Attachments for bedrooms and three bathrooms BAG all-season versatility. on the second floor and two bed- Sec it nowl rooms and bath on the third floor. Oscar J. Sten 1.79 The plot, has 300 feet frontage FIRST PAYMENT IN OCTOBER ASBURY PARK — Oscar J on the river. Mrs. Bruce Cor- 3 LBS. KOPPERS Sten. 250 Second St., South Am-telyou, Jr., of the agency's sales boy, has been named area super- Triple Insert • Weatherstripped staff, negotiated the sale. MOTH BALLS visor of Jersey Central Power & Can be cleaned; easily from Inside. Made of all ALCOA I Light Company's Allenhurst Re- Col. and Mrs. Clarence M. Mor- or FLAKES aluminum. Free installation by our own skilled crafts-, lay Department. fit, Westfield, have purchased the men. (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES.) BUY ' Mr. Sten, an employee of the residence of Mrs. R. W. L. Dunn, DIRECT — SHOWROOM ONLY! NO SALESMEN! NO , 35 Woodland Dr., in the River COMMISSIONS! These are quality windows at lowest I electric utility for 31 years, was 89c prices anywhere . . . Shop! Compare! Save! senior relay technician before be- Oaks section of Fair Haven. ing advanced to his present as- The brick and frame residence, 3 LBS. PARA signment. He Is married to the of Cape Cod colonial design, was former Miss Elizabeth Bloodgood, built about 20 years ago by Al- NUGGETS South Amboy. They liave three len Brothers and contains a foy- sons, Martin, John and Bruce. er, living room with wood-bum- or CRYSTALS Ing fireplace, dining room with EXPECT BIG CROWD bay window, kitchen, four bed- 1.39 PAINT SALE! LAKEHURST— More than 50,- rooms, two tiled baths, a 000 guests are expected to attend screened porch and attached ga- a major program at the Naval rage. FULL SIZE ROLLER and Air Station here on Armed Both of the above residences Forces Day, Saturday, May 12wer. e listed through the Red Bank J ODORA TRAY SET Activities will be in progress area Multiple Listing Service. from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Baird of # Storage Closet Cmdr. Larry Reagan, head of the144 Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, planning committee, said visitors have sold a wooded building site 8.98 ^ 66 are due here from points as dis- IVCITE of approximately 4\{ acres with Last year's 95 tant as 300 miles. 245 feet road frontage on the • SIUCONE GALLON NOW! west side of McCIees Rd., be- prict 359.50 tween Navesink River Rd. and IRONING BOARD Watt Paint FRATERNITY PLEDGE TURPENTINE easy terms available NEW SHREWSBURY — Peter Bowne Rd., Middletown, to Mr. A. Nylin, son of Mr. and Mrsan. d Mrs. Bruce B. Huber, Nave- Pad & Cover Reusable Thomas Nylin, Sr., 269 Sycamore sink River Rd.. Locust. WAS OO-. Can Ave., New Shrewsbury, has re- Mrs. Cortelyou also arranged 1.98 OOC 69 BRIGGS cently pledged the Pennsylvania this transaction. 6 H.P. * Epsilon Chapter of the Sigma OUTDOOR 24-ft. Extension STRATTON ENGINE Phi Epsilon Fraternity at Lehigh Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee University in Bethlehem, Pa. Braves, who has 309 lifetime vic- CLOTHES ALUMINUM i. 7.45 wlHl Mr. Nylin Is a freshman ma- tories, also leads the National 32" ROTARY joring in industrial engineering League's pitchers with 195 life- DRYER LADDER 3 SEPARATE BLADES! and is a member of the Ski Club, time defeats. 50 GAL 30 Plastic Line* 31 NOW 6 Ft. Each WONDER-BOY 2-GALLON COOK & DUNN Reg. 6.59 27 PLASTIC Reg. 5.59 Latex m 93 SUPER 600 SPRINKLING Wall Paint Kern-Tone 5 6 hp RIDING CAN 4 LAWN MOWER 2.98 | QO Extra Interest Days Value I .TO OUTSIDE PAINT 2-GALLON DU PONT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS On Your Savings Account GAS COOK & DUNN At First Merchants National CAN with PAINT PAINT PAINT Colon and White Colon and White Colors and White Long Spout Reg. #.50 Reg. ^.50 R«9. C.29 Deposits Made Before May 10 2.98 4.S5 7.60 O 7.59 O Earn Interest From May 1st. Value 1.98 BATHTUB FULLY ADJUSTABLE BEAUTY-WOOD ALL STEEL Window Shades ENCLOSURE IRONING BOARD Newest thing «% Qft 3%% 4Interes%t On 12-Month Reg. in low price J Interest On Regulor 50 Made by (?99 Time Certificates wood shade UP Passbook Accounll 49.95 Silex Co. D NOW Available On Any Dale 37 I^^/V\^^V ^r^^V^^^^^W^ ONLY! Save Regularly • Save Automatically SLEEP LATER PORCH ENCLOSURE Ask About Our See the wonderful value—get Promt's SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN WINDOW low prices on enclosing your porch or hreezeway with handsome year 'round SHADE jalousie or awning windows. See the full size room addition too at the rear of our ilp to 36" Wide 59 store. No money down and first puy- BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY White }• On Your Roller 1UP jnent not due 'til Octoher. ^^^^^^%i^^^^^^^^%t^^^' 32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK SH 1-7500 • Budget terms • Free Delivery • Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PROWN'S e Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. 12—Thursday, April 26. 1962 RED BANK REGISTER OKd by Stevens Mrs. Fnak Ltoyd, horticul- To Purchase Entomologist ture ditirmui, uuwxiactt that the war,, memorial serdea ml THE FIACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW t/fttmori School fi*»- be TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Mimeograph Gives Talk mulched with tile help of girl scout*. PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES For Church The club will hold its annual Coma see our exciting Before Club plant sale Friday and Saturday, STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES EATONTOWN — The Wesleyan NEW SHREWSBURY—Harold May 11 and 12, at the home of Guild of the Methodist Church Rife, chief entomologist of Boyle- Mrs. Emerson Platto, 57 Glen- new checks, stripes, ticks, ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS voted to purchase a mimeograph Midway Company, a division of wood Dr. machine for use in church af American Home Products, Inc., The Garden Club will close its fairs at a recent meeting in Fel spoke to the Garden Club at a Telephone year with a luncheon at the muted plaids and solids, in Established lowship Hall. meeting Monday night at Swim- Colonade Restaurant in Mon- 1884 SH 1-OO01 Miss Henrietta Herrmann, pres- ming River School; mouth Shopping Center Monday, GENUINE ident, announced that an invita- Mr. Rife has an extensive back- May 23. 17 Bread St. RED BANK tion has been received to attend ground in entomological re- Mrs. H. D. Hunt and Mrs. the annual dinner of the Women's search. He has been a member Swanson were hostesses for the Society of Christian Service at of the Entomological Society of meeting. the Oceanport Methodist Church America 12 years, and the Amer- Monday at 6:30 p.m. . ican Association for the Advance- tropical suits 2-DAY SALE! ment of Science 10 years. Mrs. Herbert Scott was a guesi Luxury trMffjnatjve new colors and patterns make SURPRISE^ Fri. & Sat. Only at the rheeting. Mrs. Raymoni He is a charter member and Cass resigned from the guild. past president of the New Jer- Jumt Beam Tropicals the season's most sey Entomological Society and Goods Seen wanted lightweight suit. A clothing demonstration fol currently serves as vice chair- All this, plus: lowed the business meeting. Mis Special Purchase! William Moffett man of the scientific committee, Ruth Dietz and Mrs. Frank Nini insecticide division, of the Chemi- On Rise • fashion-right styling were in charge of refreshments, NEW SHREWSBURY — cal Specialties Manufacturing As- NEW YOR-{- Residents of • the extra details of fine Mrs. Ernest Schanck will pre liam Moffet, son of Mr. and sociation. Monmouth County, N. J., keep tailoring MEN'S & BOYS'CHINO Mrs. George Moffett, Jr., 66 Riv- ent a cosmetics demonstration Mrs. Gilbert Blair, flower show adding to their stocks of luxury • top performance of it the May 16 meeting, following eredge Rd., has received word goods. chairman, announced that Mrs. Dacron* Polyester and ilection of officers. of a scholarship to Stevens In- Possessions such as auto- Herbert Swanson and Mrs. Ar- Cotton PANTS-WASH'N WEAR Attending were Mrs. Willard titute of Technology in Hoboken nold Schwartz will exhibit at the mobiles, home freezers, refriger- Xing, - Mrs. Nine, Mrs. Ronald He plans to major in mathe- Tally-Ho State Flower Show and ators, washing machines and • cool, airy comfort matics. Polished Cottons Berry, Mrs. Russel Davis,' Mrs. house tour May 2. other such goods have reached • perfect fit with the Pheodore Voorhees, Jr., and During his years at Red Bank Mrs. Harold Miller, president, an all-time high. Vlisses Barbara Doweri, Ruth High School, he was active in Local incomes in Monmouth J and Mrs. Ralph J. Lione will rep- "contour collar" Dietz, Marilyn Miller and Hen sports. He played three years of resent the New Shrewsbury Gar- County have expanded over the , MEN'S BOYS' rietta Herrmann. school basketball and averaged years, and residents acquired • convenience of wash 'n 170 with the bowling team. H den Club at the state garden Sizes 30 to 40 Sizes 6 to 16 club meeting May 24 in Prince- more luxuries and conveniences wear (or dry clean played baseball with the Com- for themselves. Philip Handy Named munity League-winning New ton. George Kuhne was ap- If you wish) Exchange Scholar Shrewsbury Cardinals last sea- pointeMrs.d chairman of the flower A national study released by Drop In soon for a try-on son. show which the club plans to the University of Michigan, com- MOUNT HERMON, Mass. — present Oct. 8. piled from surveys by the Na- only $ .00 He is president of the newly O50 O '. Philip Handy, son of Mr. and tional Bureau of Economic Re- .95 Mrs. Francis L. Handy, 61 Hance formed design and drafting club The club decided to present search shows that families with 39 Rd., Fair Haven, N. J., has been at RBHS. His hobbies includi flower arrangement demonstra- higher earnings have made in named an English Speaking boating and photography. tions at the New Shrewsbury vestments that amount to some- CHARGE IT Comparable Values 2.98 & 3.95 pr. Union exchange scholar for 1962- County Fair in September. The thing more than their average 3 Months to Pay 63. first workshop in preparation for annual incomes. No Service Charge BY A GOOD MAKER! Now a senior at Mount Hermon Ex-Champion the event will be held Wednes- Sanforized Cottons — New Spring Shades School here, and former vice day, May 9, at 1 p.m. at the Figures indicate that the aver- president of his freshman class, age family in Monmouth County home of Mrs. Blair, 289 River- now possesses an estimated I* T.M. Ooodill Sjorcnl Incorponbd Handy has not yet been informed NowTeaching brook Ct., Lincroft. It will be what school he will attend unde $7,615 worth of consumer durable under the direction of Mrs. goods. MEN'S & BOYS' he program. Skating Arts Schwartz. Mrs. Martin Cain, chairman of This compares with $7,000 per KEANSBURG — Mrs. Mar the Green Thumb Corps, re- family in the United States. ACRILAN KNITS Ryan Reese, former figure and ported that clubs in the area are For the 99,850 local households, the grand total of these assets Short Sleeves with Collars free style champion, is conduct- donating to purchase and plant a JJCVUJJL ing roller skating lessons twic dogwood tree at Marlboro in comes to $765,540,000 — figured Hohn Solid Colors weekly in the Belvedere Skating memory of Mrs. Carlton Robin- at the purchase price. RED BANK Arena here. son, former garden therapy con- MEN'S Dancing technique is taughl sultant to the Green Thumb Billy Moran, infielder for the from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Corps. The dedication will take Los Angeles Angels, studies in- and figure and free style skating place Thursday, June 14, near the dustrial management at Georgia 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK at the same hours Saturdays. greenhouse at • Marlboro. Tech during the off season. .49 IT'S TIME FOR YOUR Belvedere expects to enter 2 contestants in the state skating wmmmmm FURS TO HIBERNATE competition In Vineland Arena, Vlneland, June 8-10. Its club won Size1s S-M-L Sizes 6-16 .So treat jour about 20 medals at the Dellwood real fur, your fake Arena meet at Glassboro April lur, and your which is believed enough to movi Open Every best doth coals to the its position from fourth to thin Wed. and SURPRISE lender, lovinn in the state standings. Friday care oj our cold storage vault. Free Louis Collichio, Beachway, and Night Money Back Guarantee Mrs. Florence Guncz, Shrews pick-up and delivery. bury Ave., Highlands, are ac 8 Broad St., Red Bank "Store of 1001 Bargains" cepting entries for the state FRANKLIN SIMON meet. Call today: Liberty 2-3325 It pays to advertise in The It Pays to Advertise in The Register Register.—Advertisement
The Handsome, Happy, Hit-Filled Show of the Year STERLING'S
The verdict It In — from press (rid public «l!lcal And every. . one agrees! Our new Horn* Style Show it • real "must" for the home decorator who's interested in getting first glimpse of the finest n»w famous-name furniture collections ... the smartest new table, lamp and accessory designs ... the brightest new flooring, fabric and window fashions. You'll find them all here — in fabulous new model room settings filled with exciting ideas to spark your own decora'lng plans!
Franklin FREE PARKINS . BUDGET TERMS JUNIOR CITY SLICKERS Mniic I'liillips packages pique into neat two and three-piece sets, URE Itipht, a drlip/iijul double breasted duo, 14.9R. Left. MIIIIII. him, harlequin blouse trio, 17.911. Both in sizes 5 to 15 140 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N, J. in hint k cutlon piiiue. ' SHadyiide 7-4000 "Creators oj Fashion jor the Home" SIMON 14.98 and 17.98 Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays Mnnmoiilh Shipping (Jentn, l-'.ntuntuwn, LI 2-3325 open Thursday and iiiduy 'til 9:30 p.m. REP%A\K REGISTER Thuraky, April 26, 1962-13 State House Scene: ' OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Jetport in Central I) MONTGOMERY WARD Tue$. and Sot. 'til 6:00 ••• MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PH. LI 2-2150 Jersey Gets New Life, Little Hope
By JOHN KOLESAR o Idlewild, LaGuardia and New TRENTON (AP) - At long rk Airports. last, the federal government has Buning Possibilities agreed to take a million-dollar Unless the present air naviga look at the prospects for a jet-tion lanes are changed, a plane port in Central Jersey's pine- /* taking off from a pinelands air- lands, known to some of the skep- refrigerator - freezer oort would find itself being buzzed tical as "The Ong's Hat Space- by more aircraft than a Spad in port." an old Jean Harlow movie. The Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a pro-FAA study will see if it is pos- ponent of a pinelands jetport, sible to switch the major air high- called the decision by the Fedway- s to leave some clear space eral Aviation Agency "a new ray for the pinelands jetport. of hope, the first real break- Once this hurdle is overcome. If through." it can be overcome, there are Najeeb p. Halaby, the FAA ad- some even tougher ones ahead. ministrator, • reversed his agen- One problem is McGuire Air cy's attitude last week when he "orce Base, smack in the middle said it would turn its computers of Burlington Countv. It takes a to the job of figuring out if there chunk of air space 50 miles long, Is room, for a big jet airport in 10 miles wide and 19.000 feet tall. the Burlington-Ocean County When the Port Authority stud area. . ied half a dozen sites in the pine- Bigger Hurdles lands, it said no airport could be But the FAA study is just the built in the area unless McGuire beginning for the pinelands jet- s closed down—lock, stock and port. There ' are other, bigger Bomarcs. And even with McGuire hurdles to be taken yet. closed, the air lanes over a pine- Basically, the pinelands jetport lands jetport would be a mess, started out more as a wish than n the Port Authority's view. • plan. It has a long way to go be Find a Way 1 fore it becomes a workable plan But the proponents of the pine- Burlington County officials first lands jetoort believe that if there proposed their eastern pinelands is a will, the FAA will find a as a Jetport site years ago. But way to solve the air space prob- they couldn't even get the FAAlem. to take a look at it. If a pinelands Jetport is found Burlington's dream was to seto bo possible, the next question up a global air terminal to serve is: Who needs it? the entire Northeastern United The Port Authority says New States. The trouble with this idea York doesn't need it. Most air was that every major North- nort travelers from the metropol- eastern city except New York has itan area would be discouraged bv plenty of air terminal facilities. a trip of up to two hours to the And the FAA could see little log airport, in the Port Authority's ic in a New York airport located view. 55 miles from Philadelphia. Philadelphia doesn't need it. It NY Needs One already has a nearby Interna- But New York needs another tional Airport hungry for busi- major airport, according to th ness and cool toward competition. experts hired by the Port of New High Speed Monorail York Authority. And when thi The jetport proponents have an one low price! Port Authority proposed putting answer for the problem of get- this new air terminal in Morris ting from the pinelands village of TOP OR PRONT LOAD WASHERS County, the Burlington dream go One's Hat to New York City- renewed life. For Morris County high-speed monorail. opposed a jetport just as much And the Port Authority had a your no money as Burlington wanted one. discouraging reply for the mono- down But the FAA could not berail proposal. It estimated the choice shaken, at least not until las fare would be about $30, one BSO a month *27 off! 12.6' combination way. In fact, it estimates the 177 Now it will make a study, due monorail would cost twice as TOP LOADER does family-size load, has 2 to be completed next January a much to build as the airport. cycles, 2 speeds, 5 water temperatures, gentle j>n estimated cost of a million So at the moment, the pine- dollars. lands jetport is little more than wave agitation. Automatic sediment ejector. no money down The study will center on thi twinkle In Gov. Hughes' eye. Pr** major obstacle to a pine The FAA study could give it.* FRONT LOAD automatic washes big 12-lb. ONLY 1O.SO Jk MONTH lenHs Jetport: While there is pleir some added life. Bat if it comes' load, has 5 "customized" cycles, 5 water t" p' room on the p.round there i up with a negative answer, the 91988 «•*-• in the air. Burlington Jus! pinelands Jetport might be temperatures. Multi-speed rotating agitation. We service what we sell It—..«., to be underneath th grounded for good, with vlsibil- EHK. Dryer * 137; Gas • 177 .•.•••• •.,„,) of »:>• Urn!, leadine Itv zero. Mm • Mm «» 'The Girls9 to Start Monday in Register freezer buys! .-"People were not meant to be!plicity into crafty cleverness and hurt," was the casual comment wisdom. by cartoonist' Franklin Folger Delightful Incongruities when one of his fans observed By viewing their absurdities as 88 he never offended in his humor- delightful incongruities, he has oui panel, "The Girls," which made "The Girls" charming, en- Chest ftarts Monday in The Register. gaging and winsome. This hat 194 Those seven words, describe the wrought not only an amiable ac- sympathetic understanding the ceptance of their living doubles artist feels toward his fellow- but also an appreciation of'the 15 cu. ft. Specials men. This rare trait has endeared light-hearted relief which they— him to millions of Americans and in their obliviousness to the per- Upright $10 Mora perhaps it is also the basis for ils facing the populace — Afford the success that has skyrocketed their troubled contemporaries. A him to the top of the nation's native of Cincinnati, Folger Roomy chest and space-saving cartoonists. studied painting, commercial art and cartooning at the Cincinnati upright. Both hold 525 pounds. His is a refreshing, nostalgic, Art Academy. Before he con- sale bonus: 8 extras! plausible humor. Readers who ceived the idea of "The Girls," Upright conserves floor space, hat 4 roomy shake their heads over the naive- he concentrated his energies and CANISTER, POWER BRUSH, 7 TOOLS! te of the real-life counterparts of artistic ability on free lance car- shelve!. Cheit it ideal for bulky pack-' "The Girls" are enchanted by tooning and on illustrations for 1 'HP canister with special pow- Folger's tender treatment of the national advertising agencies. ages, cuts of meat; hat lift-out baskets. erbrush for removing deep- gentle souls and by his frequent His work has appeared in This down dirt, fluffing nap. 7 tools •ubtle twist of their artless sim- NO MONEY DOWN Week, Ladies' Home Journal, clip on, cover every task. Dis- Woman's Home Companion, Col- JUST 9.50 A MONTH posable dust bags. Mo M0HIY D0WN At Fort Dix lier's, Saturday Evening Post and OMIT *I A MONTH Better Homes and Gardens. '. u'l - —<" Production of the credible situ- ations in "The Girls" is prolific. Because of his relaxed nalure, Ihe cartoonist prefers to work USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE! BUY NOW, PAY LATER...NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDS long in advance of publication dates and today has a comfort- able backlog of some 500 ideas. TT Works at Night The young, six-foot artist is a handsome bachelor. He puts in compact range, huge oven 10 to 12 hours a day six days a week, working from about 8 p.m. to 5 or 6 a.m., and again for a 30" SIGNATURE GAS RANGE 9O-DAY SERVICE few hours in Ihe afternoon. Ittilvdlng In addition to creating six car- 25" OVEN HOLDS A FEAST! port! end (abw toons a week for "The Girls" NO CMAHGf plux six for a forthcoming Sun- day enmic page, Folfier weekly sttil produces 12 to 15 free-lance 88 cartoons which he sells to mag- azines and a voluminous amount of work for advertising agencies. 118 He also makes regular contribu- NO MONIT DOWN tions In the New York Times. Juft $6 a month Asked how he passes his free Joseph A. Castcllucci j hours. Ihe cartoonist cracked, • Mlcro-Matlc pin-point burners SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - "Mostly trying to find time for • 2-plece smokeless broiler Pvi. Joseph A. Castellucci. Jr., free hours." • Electric clock and timer 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Of hobbies he has none, he fine quality 2.3"* TV ,contends, unless swimming scv New styling, features, convenience—in- Caslellutci of 07 Barker Ave k\ EXCELLENT SUBURBAN RECEPTION here, has been assigned to M'oral times a week in the summer cluding the 25" oven that holds feast- might be considered in that cat Company of the Third Training size roasts, pastries,casseroles. Matchless Enjoy sharp, detailed pictures Regiment of the U. S. Army In- jepory. just like a movie screen. Auto- fantry Training Center. l'»rt i Folpcr's. pleasures are virtual); top burners. Driploss top, removable matic gain control, rich hi-fi Dix, for eight weeks of basic j limited to stage plays, ballet; chrome drip pans. Backguard light. training. 'and the enjoyment of fine food sound. Beautiful mahogany fin- 164 .•<;,. i.'nstcllucci Is a graduate • As a conversationalist, he pack 37" Signature gas range, 128.88 ish. Blond, walnut, MO more. No money down of ihs liar Harbor. Maine, High|the same wallop in his spoke 8.50 a month School. words aS| he does in his carton 'captions. Fror the most part, h Since WOO, tlie New Y(irk-San prefers to listen to others, drop Francisco Ciinnls hold a ( jping only an occasional, slraigli adge over the Brooklyn-Los faced comment loaded with hi FREE DELIVERY —WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL COAST TO COAST Angeles Uuducrs. subtle variety of humor. BED BANK REGISTER Jr., UK night indicated be The grant was subject to approv- oil contact the county engineer al by the" pvicmy " l4r~Tbaad*r, April 26, 1962 Install Slates Drain Work make in estimate of the cott . Two otter tlgss wtre approved A Nickel Still Buys a Lot krwering the Intereectfew of for Patterson Av*. tad Shrews- Of Auxiliary, Gets Study \ammaa ud Wayside Subs, to bury Ave. Arthur Junes of the llow water to drain from the J. 3. Swimming Pool Co. aad Stock of giant Staten Island Ferry Provides Much for Many NEW SHREWSBURY — Plan- lichael Stavola plant to the Way- J. Lester Rigby of J. Lester Rig- VFW Post ning Board chairman Philip Mey- ide catch basin. by Associates received the By PIERCE LEHMBECK re«r, the financial district spires tered a St. George flip. The bow board's approval for their ad- rise above the Rolling Green or sagged and a wave swept over HIGHLANDS — The local Vet- The Kislak Realty Company of NEW YORK (AP) — What can erans of Foreign Wars Post and Charles Quast, surgeon; Charles fewark was granted permis- vertisements, j MARTIN- you buy with a nickel? In this Battery Park. Up the East River, the deck, carrying off five pas- the Brooklyn and Manhattan Ladies' Auxiliary held joint in- Gardner, chaplain; Wade Davis, ion to erect two 12'x30* bill- Mrs. Katherine Homidc re- mecca of the high-priced, you sengers, three of whom drowned. judge advocate; Frank Bolen, MARIETTA bridges hang suspended, often Today, the bow is roped off to stallation of officers recently in iards between Hope Rd. and ceived a minor subdivision to can buy an escape from the thun- the public school auditorium. legislative officer; Charles he Garden State Parkway ad- divide her property on Swim- dering throng, fresh air, sea barely visible in a fog or hare. passengers during the rush hour. Before the bow is a panorama Mrs. Frank Levering, Port Quast, adjutant; Rosg Horton, ertising industrial land for sale. ming River Rd. into two lots. CORP. breezes, a spooning spot, and In the 1870s, the boiler on a public relations officer; Edward views of the Statue of Liberty and including on the right the Lady steam-powered vessel blew up Monmouth, past department pres- the most impressive skyline in of Liberty Island; on the left, the just as it was about to leave the ident, installing officer for the Kwik, patriotic instructor; Rob- offers good value... ert M. Waters, Sr., service of- the world—all at one time. low skyline of Brooklyn and the Manhattan side. Nearly 100 per- auxiliary, was assisted by Mrs. Complete Narrows that lead to the sea; and sons died. Walter Burkhaftlt, Port Mon- ficer and Buddy Poppy chair- ample yield..., You drop the nickel into a slot mouth, past sixth district presi- man; William DeLade, guard, R. as you pass through a turnstile to straight ahead, the building The Staten Island ferry's his- favorable outlook, studded hills of the craft's des- tory goes back more than 300 dent, as installing conductress. M. Waters, Sr., Charles Stross board a Staten Island ferry tination. On the right, too, is the and Francis Cornell trustees. boat, an odd-shaped barn-red years. In the 1660s, with wind Auxiliary off icers installed were STORAGE SERVICES says 58 research industrialized New Jersey shore and musde the pushing forces, Mrs. Joseph Partusch, president; Mr. Sgambato was presented a craft that looks like a barge with —and In a bay off Bayonne, lie past commander's pin. Walter three dance pavilions stacked on the trip took three hours. Today, Mrs. Leonard Savage, senior vice • Record tales and earnings the grey warships of an era just it takes 25 minutes president; Mrs. Jerry Meyer E. Burkhardt, Port Monmouth CLEANING ' FINISHING ' top. passed, sleeping in "moth balls." past sixth district commander ^^^^TORAG^^RESSING reported in 1961 Nine—sometimes 10-of these VanderbUt's Enterprise junior vice president; Mrs. Rob- Every 10 Minutes Cornelius Vanderbilt, who later ert M. Waters, Sr., treasurer; who has installed the post of- • Further improvement vessels daily ply between Man- ficers for many previous years, indicated for intermedi- hattan's lower tip and St. George Close to 3,000 persons cram built a railroad empire, started Mrs. Edward A. Kwik, secretary aboard each ferry during the rowing passengers back and forth Mrs. Vivian Sanborn, chaplain; was among the guests. Mrs. ate term on Staten Island, five miles to John Sommer, Keyport, past LET US STORE YOUR the southeast. They move across morning and evening rush hours, at the beginning of the 19th cen Mrs. John L. Dedrick, conduc •Appears underpriccd in and the crafts depart each ter- tury. tress; Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, sixth district and past depart- relation to less diversified the busiest harbor in the world, ment president, also attended. past scores of barges, lighters, minal every 10 minutes. Comes The first steam ferryboat, the guard; Mrs. Katherine Johnson WINTER WOOLENS NOW! competitors the spring with the tourists and Nautilus, began operating in 1817. patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ru Many area posts and auxilia chugging little tugs and grace- the daytime loads increase until ries were represented. Refresh- What a joy to know that all your precious woolens • Offers moderate appreci- ful ocean liners. Some of the ferry vessels were dolph Hein, historian; Mrs. Laura ation potential with, we they reach a peak in the late horse powered. Others were peri- Rubley, flag-bearer; Mrs. Ruth ments were served after the in- It's easily the busiest water- summer. Last August, for in- stallation ceremonies at the are stored away ... safe from moths and dust . . . believe, minimum down- borne passenger service in the augers, large sailing craft that O'Neil, banner-bearer; Mrs. Mi stance, 2.5 million persons took resembled barges but had high nor L. Johnson, musician; Mrs VFW Home, 331 Bay Ave., by all summer long! And think of all the closet-spaco side risk world. In 1961, 25,694,244 persons the ride. the auxiliary. sides and two masts. Gaetano Sgambato, three-year you'll have for your Spring and summer clothes! and 1,712,240 vehicles were trans- The spring also brings out a Write,call or stop in raw for com- ported on almost 33,005 round Double-ended boats were intro- trustee. pnkerain report. No obligation. universal character—the roman- duced in 1869. Some were con- Color bearers are Miss Flor- trips. For 40,000 residents of Stat- tic. Through the long spring and Phone OS 1-1073 en Island, it's the only direct verted during the Civil War in ence Carroll, Miss Maryetta Phil- summer nights, the ferry decks to Union gunboats. One of the lips, Mrs. Victor Rossetti and TRY OUR T LONGER link to jobs. are dotted with strolling couples. best known was the 215-foot-long Robert D. Viscoubt, Res. Mgr. Major Attraction Mrs. Charles Quast HOUR Often, they come directly from Westfield, which was sold for Mrs. John L. Dedrick, outgo- i DRY CLEANING But the Staten Island ferry Is college or high school proms, still $90,000 by Vanderbilt to the Na- ing president, was presented a & SHIRT SERVICE i Crnttenden, Pode&ta more than a passenger line. It's wearing white jackets or billow- 1 vy and saw action until 1863, past president's pin, flowers and one of the metropolis major ing^resses. To them, the harbor when she was run aground in a gift from the auxiliary. Mrs. & Miller tourist attractions, a get-away, is^a world apart from that seen Galveston Bay by Confederate Partusch, newly installed presi- from-it-all haven for the city's by the daytime rider. Utmlmt: H— Tut Ammkm, mtm* warships. dent, also received flowers from FREE STORAGE •U HMe Cm* S*t firtnmi tired—a stage, the ferry crew- Years ago, musicians roamed In 1903, all the Staten Island the auxiliary. Mrs. Catherine men say, where a hundred the decks, and more recently, ferry systems were consolidated 30 Linden PI., Red Bank, N.J. dramas are played daily. Matthews and Mrs. Dedrick, ON WEARING APPAREL, DRAPES, bongo drummers from Greenwich and taken over by the city. In Gold Star Mothers from local SHadyside 1-8800 When a ferry churns out of a Village. Both went the way of the same year, it had built five auxiliary, were introduced. MASTER DEALER SLIPCOVERS AND HOUSEHOLD U-shaped slip at Manhattan's time, with law-minded city of- screw-propellered steel double- Edward A. Kwik, past com- HANGINGS WHEN THEY ARE Whitehall Terminal (it'll always ficials supplying the impetus. enders to replace the old side- • SERVICE be South Ferry to the natives), mander of the post and Mon- Lost, Found Department wheelboats. These five were mouth County Council comman- MOTHPROOFED BY OUR FAMOUS N it's pointed directly at Gover- named for the five boroughs of • SALES nor's Island, so named because Babies have entered the world der, installed the officers of the IBERLOUI PROCESS. on ferries, and once a forget- the city, and ran for 30 years. post with Ross Horton, past • PARTS the king's representative In the Cost Political colonial days resided there. ful collegian left a skeleton on commander of the local post, Addm one. It was returned by the lost Most ferries now are named assisting as officer of the day. Less than 100 yards out, the and found department, which al- after persons—the Pvt. Joseph F. MONMOUTH ferry swings southward. At its The post officers are Gaetano so have returned dental plates, Merrell, for a Staten Island resi Sgambato, installed as command CLEANERS cats and dogs, a horse and even dent posthumously awarded the er for the second consecutive MOWER .NO. AND autos. Medal of Honor in World War II; year; Leonard Savage, senior The ferry has a sad side, too. the Verrazzano, for the discover- vice commander; Donald Haga- 656 Hwy. 35, SHIRT LAUNDERERS, Inc. It's a place for suicide attempts er of New York Bay, and the man, junior vice commander; Middletown 24 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK PROCLAMATION and a dozen are successful each Mary Murray, for one of the Edward Kwik, quartermaster; year. Many are caught before Murray Hill Murrays. they clear the railing, still oth The question often is asked how II his is "be kind to people ers are pulled alive from the wa- the Department of Marine and ters. Aviation can afford to run the who want to sit down In 1928, a rush-hour crowd ferries at 5 cents a passenger. It crushed forward as a ferry en- can't. The deficit' last year to mow" week! was $9.12 million. The actual value of the ride is about 401| FOAM cents. But while commuters In other || TELL THEM ABOUT city boroughs have subways link- ing them with Manhattan, Staten II Island residents have only the ferry. In the not-too-distant fu-|| contemporary designs GRAVELY ture, a bridge will tie Staten Is- land with Brooklyn. But observ- Tired of the ordinary? . . . then we ore for you! ers say that will only bring ad-II ditional development to Staten Is-|| land, and cause an addition- • 6.6 HP al load on the terry. It's a losing cause, says a city |] • Reverse spokesman, but any city adminis- I BRING IN CASH FOR tration would be committing po- II •All-Gear OUTGROWN BABY THINGS litical suicide to attempt to raise || the fare. Drive What's the use of keeping that good, but no longer used, baby furniture around. Let me turn it into cash. I'm O. Howie Hustles, the high-powered Register Clas- sified ad that quickly takes your PAGE 8 offer to families who are looking for just the items you have for for OPENING sale. Don't keep things one day after CELEBRATION they are no longer used or en- joyed. Just dial SH 1-0010 days or SH 1-1110 nights and I'll sell 'em on Rt. 34 While you mow for you in a hurry.
to your friends that Gravely he* the Ridingest Riding Rotary Mtwwa they ewar mamted . . . tbot it FREE FOR IN HOME 15' Foam Sectional will handfettw fine* femwttheaae. tbetMstmtroiKfa with nigged power... and they • Zippered cushions «g«| Q95 can ride Jbat fik* the cowboys! A whole ewrrjr ("re< mttda" to yoa Tezans) of mowing attachment* . .. USE. DUTCH BOY'S »' Decorator fabrics | | jr from a fine Red Mower to a rugged 42" Sickle Mower COMPLETE ... and A 75" Gang Mower with Steering Sulky that makes mowing like easy. Don't let 'em Buffer—tell 'cm about Gravely! And NEW PAINT COLOR if they want to see how Gravely acts on their range, just pick up the phone and they can do their own ridin' ... at no cost or obligation . . . can 6ee for themselves why Gravely is GUIDE FOR EASIER better, faster . . . and does the work, because it has the performance at the tool and the effec- tive power to do the tough jobs! COLOR PLANNING!
IMPORTED DANISH IMPORTED DANISH ROCKER SCULPTURED BOW FRONT HIGH BACK • Zippered cushions 5 • Head rest • Zippered cushions 5 Tractor $339.00 34' SOFA 69 Tool, Extra Zippered cushions 44" FINANCING ARRANGED FOAM INTERIORS Contemporary Design Contest 4 BIG VALUABLE PRIZES NOTHING TO BUY — OUR ONLY RULE, BROWSE THROUGH OUR SHOWROOM, FILL OUT THIS DEMONSTRATION CONTEST BLANK AND DROP IN THE CONTAINER. No cost, no obligation, to see the GRAND PRIZE \ " —————, Imported walnut caned arm sofa NAME Gravely doing their jobs, on their Actual carpet swatches are displayed with pages and covered In decorator fabrics. ' grounds. Ask todayl pages of harmonizing and contrasting wall paint colon 2ND PRIZE ADDRESS Pair of matching Danish walnut chairs. .. . plus other color coordinating suggestions. Best of DANISH Covered In decorator fabrics. ' all you can uso it in your home and we loan it free of • Zippered cushions 3RD PRIZE ; PHONE GRAVELY TRACTOR STATION charge. Pick up your copy today. Supply is limited ' Slatted walnuc cocktail bench with cushion. Drawing will be held Saturday, May 26, at ARM CHAIR 4TH PRIZE J P. M. Credit will be issued if winner has RFD 4, Box 5 Two floor cushions covered < made purchase. 24 « in decorator fabrics. < Freehold, New Jersey KIMMERLE Phone HOpkins 2-0743 PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. Hwy. 35 OS 1-1837 Middletown 20 WHITE ST. (On (ho Parking Lot) RED BANK (NEXT TO ADLER LUMBER) TEL. SH 7-1129 — WE DELIVER OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-9. SAY. 'TIL 6 Poor Man's Philosopher; •INGER By Gettermann New B£D BANK REGISTER Thanizy, AprU 26, 1962—15 twees Hercules tn4 Ftbwika {tofare/s mrjther, Mn. John C. Hoechst, Rofarey,711 Syeamor* Aye., East- SEE Quoting Burt Lancaster Shrewsbury er Sunday ea rout* to the Junior Michele Bucco, daughter of Mr. Mrs. George W. JTohtnson ud AAU Eastern *wlm meet «t PAGE 8 By HAL BOYLE and Mrs. Michael Bucco, Clear- son Erik, 873 Sycamore Ave.,Princeton. Lyn Rohrey, swim- view Dr., celebrated her 13tanh d Peter Roache, SOD of Mr.ming in the 10-and-under group, NEW YORK, (AP) — "You can't protect yourself birthday with a dinner and dum-and Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, 2S3 won a first place at the meet. for OPENING ber party April 18. Her guests Riveredge Rd., spend several by trying to hide from life," said Burt Lancaster. were Patsy Beer, Barbara Bil- days during the Easter holiday The Los Angeles Angels won 17 CELEBRATION "Life is movement. Life is something to be used lings, Beth Bradford, Patty Bar- visiting Mrs. Jbhanson's parents. and lost 10 games last July, their on, Helen Cox, Lynne Moreau, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell only winning mouth during their That's what it is there for. I agree with Bernard Shaw o Dianna Szeg, Susan Teller Bon- at "Sunnybank," their farm in first season in the American on Rt. 34 who said, 'Waste life — but waste it wisely.' " ny Nichols end Alice White. FTanktown, Va. League. Burt has lived by his own credo that a man should Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laver and Mr. and Mrs. John EwaM and throw himself into the deep water young — and swim family Utica, N. Y., and Mrsfamily, 36 Carltpn Dr., spent a long holiday week-end with Mrs. hard. Fr'anklin Miller, Montvale, were holiday week-end guests at theEwald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. He left college as a sophomore to become a $3 a home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G George Mathews, Johnstown, Pa. week circus acrobat Before becoming Miller, 35 Meredith Dr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rathman an actor he spent three years in the Army 352* Frank Connelly, 85 Reeds Rd. and children, John and Carol, and worked as a floor walker in the has returned from a trip to 86 Cloverdale Cir., spent the holi- HUFFMAN Jd BOYLE lingerie section of a department store, Frankfurt, Germany. Mr. Conda-y week-end at Split Rock Lodge in the Poconos. haberdashery salesman, and fireman in a "Help, Mom! My frogs and lizards have gotten nelly, head of the development FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM research section at Hercules Pow. Chicago meat packing plant. out of the bathtub!" der Company, Parlin, was inves- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rohrey Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—Liberty 2-1010 Lancaster, who recently completed tigating developmental work be-and family, Verona, visited Mr. the filming of "Birdman of Alcatraz," a cheerful, ruggedly aggressive man with B0YLE the stubborn "take-charge" instinct of a natural athlete in any situation. He didn't rise to stardom. He bounced there from the impact of one brief Broadway play and his first movie — "The Killers." folding aluminum The fact his mere appearance in a film soon gavi it a million-dollar edge at the box office didn't satisfy Burt. He moved quickly into the producing end also, corded DISCOUNT CENTERS and he intends to go right on producing. For perfect outdoor relaxo Businessman tion! Full 72J4"x 24" siz« with 5-position odjust- 1.97 "The actor today practically has to become a busi GRAND-WAY merits! 1" aluminum tub* And You Get M nessman if he intends to do what he really wants to,' UNBEATABLE tng...s afe-spun endsl Trlple-S he remarked. "Gary Cooper had no interest in the pro Blue Stamps ducing end, but he was always very careful to pick oui GRAND what he went into. SLAMS ,131, "Some very fine actors — Jimmy Stewart, for ex ample — don't want the extra involvement that goe ^— —^^ with producing. Grand Brant Children's Vltamlnr "I do. I feel it is better to exercise control from the start. 1.74 "There are disadvantages, of course. Some actors Candy flavored ch«wabl« vita- mins with minerals^ take a hand in producing for financial and security rea ^250'* :«M 24"braxl«r< sons. But there's more to it than that It's like owning Tnun. Mill Frl. -' I a baseball team. You do it for more than the money. lonarch 9 "When I make something, I want it to have th Transistor Radio /grill stamp of my personality all the way. That is the ex- citing thing — to be in on something creative from its 13.88 9.97 "Shirt pocket" size with cose, birth." atchon* & battery 1 Deluxe arid with hood-motor- Lancaster believes more actors and writers wil Thuri. and Frl. Only tpltl Adjustable heat control;.. become producers. crank handle...chrome plated 2-Playor grid...adjustable helghttl Roll- "The day is past when the major studios were thi Badminton Sot About wheels! leaders of thought and the makers of trends in th And You Get 99 Trlple-S Blue Stampe movie industry," he said, "and that day will never re turn." A real summer favorite! Com- plete with atiultle-cock ,& ne r Ex-Acrobat Than, ul Frl. Only taach & lawn As an ex-acrobat—and a good one — Burt is wel aware of the danger of taking a tumble in experiment Dion's Cotton* Ing with the new and untried, but he feels that is thi Crow Socks umbrella real spice of living. He still likes to take a chance. "What defeats most people in life is bowing tc 13.77 false gods — fame, money or public approval," he said Soft cotton oil v»hlt« loafer Tilt* to protect you from the> & strip* cgffit Siiei NW-131 euril 6 foot size with 6 ribs... "What anyone really should seek most is his own sel •nan. ul Frl. Onljr approval. lightweight aluminum polel De- lux. 2J4*tr!nael "One of my biggest defects, I realize, is that I'm Ladles Rayon sometimes too impatient with others. I get too zeal- And Yen Get 117 TrlpJe-S Bine Stamp ous in what I'm doing, and can't tell the forest from Panties, the trees. 5 for $1 Pink—White—Blut "I sometimes have to stop and force myself to lis Slzei 5—6—7 ten to the advice of other people. PLUS 2 Than, and Frl. Only table BENCHES "But there's a big danger in becoming too nice an agreeable a guy. You can lose your own characte; loys' Cotton" M that way — and your purpose. Pants 29-97 "You can't embrace all points of view. You al- Extra fine qualitvl 50" round] table with 2curved benches! ways invite criticism by going hard for what you're aft- 1.67 Clear redwood, 2" stockl er, but you have to do it if you're going to please your- Chevron Weave & cotton twill Additional Benches...... J JT M. self — and if you don't please yourself in your wort In Ivy, Tab & Keystone models! ^ And Yea CM Ml Tripled Blue Stampe no other reward can make it worthwhile." k.+Uw ntlna colors, ilin 6-1BL I. ud m. Only -^ It is perhaps no coincidence that Burt Lancastei Is considering starring in a film on the life of Gen George S. Patton. He shares much of the personal philosophy of "Old Blood and Guts."
6* Saw Bock Sot Folding Cot Print Hammock Paddod Folding Chats* |r Clear redwood saw- ^^ _ ^^_ Sturdy 1" aluminum _ _^^ Duck fabric with 4 ^ Full innerspring mn mm mm buck set & two 26>97 --•••-, . structure...5 post- |5e)## 1 1 1 C UI tubing with plastic M.OT fringe! Full 36"x80" 5.9 ~- " -- " Andy!"*. •Hngr25"x72".l»! size with pillow! •"** tlon adjustments! sanded I stock! li! 25" 72" l! **•" * Plaitic wheels! And You Get 187 Triple-S Blue Stamps Steel Hammock Stand...6.91 name wimii. Trjp,c.s B]ue stampi 5-Wob CorelOe. roitfinf Racking FoleUna CANVAS AWNINGS Chair Chair Chair keep interiors cool and shady 5.97 6.97 5.47 Lightweight Deluxe fold- If you w.ml a tool, toinforl.ililc limisc during Iintlcst Miminer aluminum ing rockor Valuminum tubing with clays, don't depend on inside Winds to keep out sun licit. Inside with redwood with 5x6x5 arms! Foldin safo-spun blinds and drjneiics reduce the glare ... but the heat tomes tight Firestone wabbingl ends! Vinyl on through. It takes outside shading-like canvas aunings-to Double tubu- , plaiticcord! stop those sun ravs before they enter your home. By keeping out 6-Wob Aluminum Chalso. lar arms! And Vnti Get 75% of the sun heat, canvas awnings reduce room tompcr.iturcs 5-adjustments...rlou!>le '^m j/^m 59 And You Gel 8" to 15°. ..air conditioning uoiks heller at less expense. Let us tubuiararms! 6x16 poly- * *" " Trlple-S propylenc webbinfl 69 talk over your awning needs without obligation. Call or come by. Blue Stamps Trlple-S Blue Stamp* Standard Awning Co. C. MORALLER, Prop. Eit. 1927 741-0696 STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN HON. THRU THUR. 9 HM. TO 9 P.M. FRI. 9 HM. TO 10 P.M. SAT. I SUN. 9 ML TO 6 PJL ATLANTIC SUPERAMA'S %Sf i.;ii. I pril Shower of
Ladies' and Children's Dept., Neptune and Shrewsbury Misses1 Misses1 Misses1 3.00 & 4.00 Value \ BETTER MAKERS SLACKS RAIN or r [IthPii SN ers m '*v 7.99 SKIRTS VAL. y H COATS ,->>i „<*&'• jft! H m\ >* F<&*». • Ftnt combed poplin te >*n • Knit trims W: • Button up and J0* cardigan necklines • Beige, • All better ±4 willow, woven cottons blue • Matching belts Reversibles, Chesterfields, 4H&$Rtwt\ • Solids, prints, cardigans and more u> plaids Combed cotton • Every wanted Beige, willow, cotton and pattern 1 green, black fe BOYS' & GIRLS • Pleats, sheaths 5.00 Value • Sizes 10 to 18 Sizes 8 to 16 v.V 41 '^i SItoe Dept., Neptune and Shrewsbury Men's and Big Boys' Women's and Teens' IMPORTED SENSATIONAL ?i*>*tv k Italian Oxfords Italian Casuals * >i
• Vinyls, laminates, 4.95 3.99 value cottons value „• Zip and button fronts • Heavy basket • Genuine woven raff ica in natural color • Sizes 4 to 14 in group weave fabric with \-fm- • Vulcanized rubber soles •:':.'•;,.„*••. ,.,,^ leather trim • Black or tan • Cool, smart and comfortable
•'/•'••#•)*•!» Men's and Boys' Dept., Neptune and Shrvuslmry • Cushioned crepe soles • Sizes 5 to 10 • Sixes 6VJ to 12 Men's MEN'S Linen Dept., Shrewsbury only WAIST KNIT STYLE COTTON BEDSPREADS Jackets EMBOSSED POLISHED ENSEMBLE .77 • Machine washable • No ironing SHIRTS • Signal style colors • 100% cotton bedspreads • Sizes S, M. L. XL • Full and twin sizes BOYS' • Pink, yellow, 99 ea GREW HOSE turquoise, orchid • Half sleeve • 100% cotton • Assorted • Pkg. of 3 • 7 to 10V2 colors C • Sizes S, M, L 3 pairs 66 3
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Record Dept., Neptune and Shrewsbury STEREO SALE! • ALL COMMAND STEREO • LONDON PHASE 4 NEW SHREWSBURY • R.C.A. dj /I NEPTUNE STEREO ACTION %• • •• SHREWSBURY AVENUE Reg. ROUTE 35 at TIME STEREO 5.99 SHARK RIVER BRIDGE at ROUTE 35 All the Latest Releases (Opposite Ft. Monmouth) Use Our Want Ads 1 P.r For Quick Results RED BANK T) TPf TQTIP'D SH 1-0010 DAY Dial SH I -1110 NIGHT Home Delivery
SECTION TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1962 7c PER COPY 1,000 Damage After History of Usefulness, Taxpayer Group Scores Application Filed Plans to Hike Spending UNION BEACH — Borough of- the application was filed through TRENTON (AP) — The state unthinkable threat" to the ecc atement prepared for the sec- ficials yesterday filed application Thomas S. Dignan, acting direc- Tax Policy Commission was told nomic well being of New Jerse; id day of public hearings con- for $83,000 in federal funds with tor of die state Civil Defense and today that proposals for increased Carlton W. Tillinghast, exect ucted by the commission: the U. S. Office of Emergency Disaster Control Division. state spending in a variety ot five director of the N. J. Tax "When all these pressures are Planning. If the federal grant is approved fields constitute "an altogether payers Association Inc., said in r ssembled, a mere cursory re- Mayor William F. Rodgers said —and Mr. Rodgers reported that iew will indicate the utter im- state and federal officials have Kjssibility of financing them said there is a good chance all or trough any reasonable tax pro- most of it will be—the funds will •ram " Saturn be used to take care of damages Scholarships Go He said any decision on a resulting from the March 6-7 Voad-based tax for New Jersey storm. must wait until a long range Succeeds Emergency Appropriation To 84 in County state spending program has been At the April 11 Borough Council charted. meeting, the governing body ap- Otherwise, he said, New Jer- proved a $15,000 emergency ap- TRENTON—Eighty-four of the sey colleges and the remaining sey would be open to a legisla- In Test propriation as part of the storm 3,303 New Jersey students grant- 1,156 wiii attend colleges in other tive "donneybrook" to determine ed scholarships for the college states. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) fund project, to get the program the use of a sales or personal year beginning next September Most scholarships arc for $400, —The great Saturn rocket is on under way. The $15,000 is to be Income tax. are from Monmouth County, it and are to be used towards meet schedule on a timetable to boost made up or "refunded" out of The seven-member Tax Policy was announced today by the State ing college expenses. Students the three-man Apollo spaceship the federal grant funds. Commission and an 11-member Scholarship Commission. attending colleges which ask less Into orbit in late 1964—an import- Mr. Rodgers said yesterday advisory group are conducting nan $400 for tuition will receive ant step toward placing the craft federal and state officials have The commission said 2,147 of three, days of public hearings on amounts equal to the tuition. The on the moon in this decade. indicated federal monies may be the students will attend New Jer- state revenue raising and spend- scholarships are renewable and That was the status report forthcoming, or approved, within ing programs. two weeks on an emergency bas- may be received for four years given by Dr. Wernher von Braun of undergraduate study. Awaits Report yesterday following the second is. Gov. Richard J. Hughes has straight successful test firing of Two weeks ago, council esti- Township Had to Qualify said he will bank heavily on the the huge eight-engine booster. mated that the applicatiopp n Students certified for the schol- commission's report in determin- • Pouring l.S million pounds of amount would be $76,000. This arships were required to qualify ing his stand on state taxes. He RUMSON — Buildings that out- quarters of the borough police 23,000 hours for a Navy record. thrust from the first stage power- figure was adjusted to $79,000, by examination, demonstrate is the first governor in recent live their usefulness eventually department. Cmdr. Byrne is salvaging well- Contracts plant, the 162-foot Saturn roared and finally council applied for financial need and apply within times to take office without a seasoned hemlock siding for re- into a clear sky in an awesome $83,000 after adding $4,000 for en- have to go. Originally, it was located a year after graduation from high binding campaign pledge against (display of flame and noise. The gineering costs, the mayor'ex- Shown coming down here, on alongside the Navesink River on use under an agreement with school (excepting time spent in a broad-based tax for New Jer- engines, spewing a 300-foot tail plained. the south side of River Rd., be- Washington St., Port Washington, the building demolisher, Jack H. Awarded military service.). sey, one of two states In the na- of fire, burned out as intended Project Details tween Allen and Lafayette Sts., which later became Oceanic. Hicks Wrecking Co., Red Bank. Three of those qualified are tion without either a sales or In- 115 seconds after launching at an The "clean-up" and repair is one built in the last century On the ladder is Lt. Cmdr. Pat- The owner is John Parmly. MIDDLETOWNA contract from Red Bank—Robert L. Diaz, come tax. altitude of 35 miles, In what one project will include cleaning and that had many uses—as the old rick J. Byrne, 14 Robin PI., Rum- Found inside was a post card for $6,485 to construct two tennis 38 Hillside PI., Barbara R Commission chairman Archi- National Aeronatuics and Space dredging of all drainage ditches Riverside Meat Market, as the son, former Navy pilot who re- dated 1902, a 191S dime and a courts in Navesink was awarded Eschclbach, 9 Pearl St., and bald S. Alexander of Barnards- Administration spokesman term throughout the borough (to cost Nichols' Barber Shop, as a dry tired from the service after a mahogany carpenters' and ma- last night to William C. Wester , , ville said after yesterday's open- ed a 100 per cent successful per- an estimated $33,000), cleaning goods store, even as the head- 40-year career in which he flew sons' level. felt, West Rutherford. Gerard E. Spelker, 50 Hillside PI. ing session that the committee Others include: formance. of 17 catch basins, removal of He was the lone bidder on the received a good cross section of storm debris, resurfacing (with Emanuel Appel, 700 Sewell Ave. The vehicle coasted upward to project. opinion from the 17 witnesses fill dirt) of the garbage dump Asbury Park; Martin Brown, 6 who testified. an altitude of 65 mijes and here Cancel Pact Mount English Sales Co., Red Garnsey PI., Frank Duggan, 56(1 to replace soil washed away in I g Teachers asked for $150 million was destroyed deliberately by an contract Greene Ave., and Kenneth P. the storm; repair or replacemem Bank, was awarded in extra school aid, manufactur- electronic signal beamed from New Jersey pick up Dunn, 58 Garnsey PL, Belford of damaged drain pipes, and par of $10,396 to supply ers asked for a $44 million cut Cape Canaveral. f Thomas Byrne, 110 Second Ave., tial resurfacing of a number o On Errors truck and two dump trucks for in their taxes and a $100 million As the Saturn ripped apart, 95 David J. Franklin, 603 Thirteenth streets. the road department. Maurice sales tax, highway lobbyists tons of water carried for ballast 9 Ave.; Laurence E. French, 220 Schwartz and Sons, also Red sought $90- million more a year In two dummy upper stages News Briefs Belmar Blvd., and Ronald S. Taft In 'Specs Bank, submitted a bid of $11,360. for road construction and the poured into the rarified air of the 102 Inlet Ter., Belmar; David A. League of Women Voter* en- upper atmosphere and blossomed By The Associated Press Committeeman Earl Moody "harp, 506 Lareine Ave., Linda Long Branch MIDDLETOWN — Despite dorsed a $182 million income tax. . Into a massive cloud of ice flakes. voted against the contract on the Deutsch, 414 Lareine Ave., and threat of a court suit, the Town- NEWARK —About 100 women Faber and Kaplan, who have of- Aid to Cities The cloud expanded in two sec- and children marked the re- fices at 1815 Hudson Blvd.. were grounds that the township had Elizabeth M. Flood, 510 McCab- onds to a diameter of 8 to 10 Man Indicted ship Committee last nivit re- sumption of atmospheric nuclear indicted by a Hudson County not done enough to actively seek Ave., Bradley Beach; Patricia A. Mayor Leo P.»Carlin of Newark miles and 12 seconds later dis- scinded the award of contract tests by the United States yester Grand Jury In June, 1960. The competitive bids other than Fruddcn, Clarksburg; Walter endorsed no specific new state state claims they delivered and tax, but urged the state to give sipated in the atmosphere. to Charles J. Hesse, Belford, to day by parading in front of City through the legal advertising as Jonathan, Stone Tavern Rd. approved hospital discharges of cities more aid for urban re- The unloosing of the water was On 10 Counts Halt for an hour. They carried required by law. Cream Ridge, and Roslyn N. Fur supply fill dirt for the sanitary babies later illegally adopted. newal, roads, welfare, health and a secondary scientific experiment NEWARK (AP) — Anthony M, placards reading, "No tests East M. J. Stavola, Co., Red Bank man, 42 Sydney Ave., Deal. education. designed to gather data on "how Juliano, 39, of 91 Cooper Ave., landfill. or West." The ' silent demon- received an order for 2,000 tons Also, Rdell West, 306 Pine Dr. Geoffrey W. Estey of quickly the equilibrium would es- Long Branch, was indicted last Mr. Hesse received the con- stration, which the women called PATERSON—A teenage Lodl of hot patch road material at a Brook Rd., Eatontown; Martha J. Princeton, a special consultant tablish itself in the upper at- night by a Newark Federal Grand a "vigil of grief," was spon girl was rescued from a 70- cost of $16,000. Manzo Contract- Bernstein, 877 Norwood Ave., and tract two weeks ago when he in school health for the state Ed- jmosphere after it had been dis- Jury on 10 counts of holding up sored by the Committee for a foot high ledge on the side of ing Co., Matawan, submitted i Stephen Sussman, 1 Hollywood turbed by sudden Introduction of savings and loan associations for submitted a low bid of $207 per Sane Nuclear Policy, the Women Garrctt Mountain yesterday. Arms, Elberon; Judith M. Bro- ucation Department, and Leo y bid of $16,500. h " more than $25,000 and jeopardii- week to supply 300 cubic yards of Strike for Peace, the Women's Police promptly gavt her a dis- kaw, 66 Poplar Ave., Fair Ha Cohen of Oakland, came up with the water." The committee accepted i the most novel tax proposal. Es- in a tracking ing the lives of their employees. International League for Peace orderly conduct summons for ven; Edward J. Steinberg, Casint * A radar device dirt. petition with 548 River Plaza resl tey called it a "site tax" and plane detd "electricl" dis- A Passaic man, James R. Pak- and Freedom and the Fellowship climbing down the cliff. Carol Dr., Farmingdalc; Martha Camp, plane detected an Anthony Campo, Inc., submit dents' signatures asking the pur- Cohen called it a "graded tax charge phenomena" near the ryska, of 226 Randolph St., also of Reconciliation. Mrs. Ingrld Veltrl, 18, was led to safety by 55 West George St., Judith M. h h ted an identical bid which was chase of the Alexander tract on Jalovic, 169 Gordon Corner Rd., plan." Their Idea Is to levy a Cloud. This was created by ice was indicted as being Juliano's Franik of Belleville, one of the a policeman and a friend. The disqualified at that time because ledge Is about 35 feet from the Hubbard Ave. for recreational Howard Stroger, 3 Michael La., stiff tax on land and a light tax droplets of different size striking accomplice in one of the holdups, marchers, told a reporter; "We the amount of the bond posted top of the cliff. She told police purposes. and Frank A. Yapps, Jr., Free- on buildings. one another, causing friction. the $14,965 robbery of the Trident feel our children don't have a that after walking Up the moun- hold. They said the new kind of prop- Study of data from the expert Savings & Loan Association of was not in accordance with the chance to grow up safely even Officials said negotiations had tain, she decided to take a "side erty tax would force people to Newark on Feb. 14. specifications. if there isn't a war. Minimum been under way for the purchase Also, Edward Broberg, 42 Coral !jnent may take weeks. trip" and climbed down the Since then the committee estimates are for 100,000 stillbirths but that the cost was "prohibi- Dr., John D. Gilbert, 1 Gerald Improve their property, clean up Juliano, arrested by Newark ledge "for kicks." She wound slums and develop municipalities learned that the specifications and mutations from the last Rus- tive." Ter., William Grim, 31 Winthrop police last week, was charged in up trapped on the ledge, unable economically. Entry Probed were ambiguous in that they sian tests alone." Mayor John T.. Lawley said PI., and Bonnie Wallace, 16 five separate indictments with the to get off alone. The mountain the committee is looking into Spruce St., Hazlet; Frank Barri Tho only witness testifying In Trident holdup and robberies of called for a 5 per cent bond at has been the scene of leveral At Gas Station the purchase of the Hammer celll, 316 Carr Ave., Keansburg favor of broad tax cuts was "16 from the East Orange Sav- one point and 10 per cent at serious accidents. The latest Frank P. Fetta, 2 Snyder La., and Mark M. Jones of Princeton who RED BANK — Police are in- another point. SOMERVILLE — Alfred W. tract, also in the River Plaza ings & Loan Association, Nov. 26, Smith, (7, of 71 Pine St., occurred Sunday when • 10- James Houston, 397 Atlantic St. described himself as a profes- vestigating a breaking and entry area. 1961; $1,709 from the Clinton Sav- There was another error in the Brldgewater Township, wu year-old boy was seriously in- Keyport; Ann V. Wertheimerl sional economist with 50 years •t the Shell Service Station, 111 Residents said the added recre- ings & Loan Association, May 19 amount of fill specified. fatally injured yesterday when jured In falling from a spot Lakewood: Joann Cuchural, Oak experience. Front St. Four tires and one car ational space is needed because 1961; $7,450 from the South River Mr. Hesse, through his attor- Ms automobile collided with near where Miss Veltri was St., Llncroft; Gail L. Crespy, 76 He said there are too many battery, with total value of the proposed addition to the'Riv- Savings & Loan Association, ney, Thomas Warshaw, said the another on Rt. 206. The driver rescued. Winding Way, and Harry E taxes and taxes are too high. $109.43, are missing according to er Plaza School will reduce the Aug. 9, 1961, and $453 from the township would run the risk of a of the other car, Stanley Gobel, Guetzlaff, 122 North Sunnycresl "Overspending by government Is Mario Tomaino, operator of the Raritan Savings & Loan Associ play area there. The River Plaza Dr., Little Silver. the biggest racket in the world," suit if it rescinded the pact. Mr. of 21 S. Cadillac Dr., was WASHINGTON — International station. ation,. June 28, 1961. residents urged that the land be he added. Jones called the fed- Warshaw said his client already treated in Somerset Hospital Telephone & Telegraph Corp. of Also, Bruce K. Brickman, 282 Mr. Tomaino said the station purchased through the state's eral Income tax a Communist has contracted to buy the fill and released. Police said the Paramus, N. J., has been award- Rockwell Ave., William F. Dowd had been entered sometime be Green Acres program. tax and said the Idea was origi- PAPER SHIRTS SEEN- dirt and has been performing un- Impace caused Smith's car to ed a $1.26 million contract by the 71 Third Ave.. Patrick Duck- 'tween 10 p. m. Tuesday and 7 The committee adjourned until nated by Karl Marx. He said WAYCROSS, Ga. (AP) —Dress- der terms of the pact even jump the center island of the Air Force. The contract, an worth, 562 Berden PI., Carol G. yesterday. Entry 7 p.m. Tuesday night to com the state budget could be cut a. m. es made of paper and disposable though a contract had not been highway Into the southbound nounced yesterday, calls for con Field, 277 Second Ave, William by throwing a rock plete its business agenda. by $50 million, or about 10 per gained paper shirts will be worn within signed. lane where It collided with a tlnued design of a global com- R. Godoski, 7 Arthur Ave., through a window pane, police cent. a few years, a forestry exptrt tractor-trailer driven by Ed- munications system. Marylyn R. Teitelbaum, 9 Mar Chief George H. Clayton said. predicts. The committee, after consult- ward Ogden of Port Jervis, shall Ct., and Kathleen J. Ten- ing with the township attorney, Detective Robert D. Scott is in- B'."E. "Allen, manager of ihe N. Y. Ogden was not hurt. hoeve, 8 Vine St., Long Branch; decided to run the risk of a suit NEW LONDON, Conn.-Rlch- vestigating. Woodlands Division of the Union Two Men Karen Bakue, 44 North Farragut and readvertise for bids for the ard A. Cavalcante, 2«, of Plain- Bag Camp Corp., told the 'fifth Ave., Robert W. Burkitt. 1531 4 Doctors dirt for its May 23 meeting. CAMDEN—Burglar alarms are field, N. J., was killed today annual Ware County Forestry Lakewood Rd., Mary S. Callan being installed in Roman Cath- In an automobile accident. His Arraigned No Boom Here Festival yesterday that paper Officials also announced that 2557 Crest view Rd., Joel A. Fer- li Churches car went out of control and ran Ask Nursing NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Gov shirts will be l i steps would be taken to insure of the Camden raro, 127 Lake Ave., and Marvin Diocese. The diocese covers an off the road on to a Thames ernment loans and grants are for that the specificationfii s were not In Robbery B. Gibbons, 34 Virginia Ave. developing businesses, not area from Camden to the Jersey River beach. Police said the Manasquan; Louis R. Jahn, 50 Home OK 1 HOLMDEL — Two men were buying wives, African business- shore. A spokesman for the dio- car was traveling at high speed Melrose Ter., Middletown, and held yesterday for Grand Jury n NEW SHREWSBURY — It was men were told today. | cese said yesterday the decision at the time of the accident. eter Gudicello. 4 Valentine St., Cavalcante was employed in the action on charges of armed rob- revealed to the Planning Board Fred Okuma, general secretary, to install burglar alarms stemmed Monmouth Beach. Nuclear Submarine Yard at bery and atrocious assault in last night that four local doctors of the Kenya African Chamber from what he termed nn unfor- nearby Groton. There were connection with the holdup yes- Also, Vincent S. Coss, 630 Way- have an interest in construction of Commerce, circulated a letter unate incident. He did not elab- three others In the car. Two terday of the Red Roof Tavern, side Rd., Robert E. Rorschner, of a nursing home on Newman to all members declaring: orate. were hospitalized, but their In- Rt. 34, state police reported. 513 Sixth Ave., Joseph J. Gorto, Springs Rd- "You are undermining our R D 2, Gail E. Spiegel, 507 Wake- juries were described as not The men ore Burton T. Ullery, The doctors remained unnamed forts by not using this money TRENTON—The state High- field Dr., and Roger A. Strevell, critical. 23, of 786 Briar Ave., Toms Riv- to the board, just wanting to get to develop your businesses. That's way Department announced to- 413 Old Corlies Rd., Neptune; er, and Jack Sullivan, 22, of 239 a general feeling toward such what the money has been loaned day It will hold a public hear- William Bushe, 28 -Windsor Ct., Garfield Ct., Long Branch. an enterprise before they put any to you for—and not just for buy- ing on May 24 to outline the PEQUANNOCK—Calvin Kurucz, and Judith Cotton, 94 Summit finances into their plan. ing more wives." 14-mile course or Rt. 92, the 15, was found hanged from the State police, Keyport barracks, Ave., Neptune City; Stephen J. reported that the men were ar- They have an option on three One African businessman re Princeton - Hlghtstown bypass rafters in the cellar of his home "pahn. 16 Thayer Dr.. New lots in the residential zone, west freeway. The proposed freeway in Pompton Plains, Tuesday. His raigned last night before Magis- Shrewsbury; Stephen Adler, 1R0 torted that wives were an invest- trate Seymour R. Kleinberg and of the business zone on Newman ment, particularly if they pro- would pass through portions of death was listed as a suicide by .lmwood Rd., Oakhurst; I.ynda prings Rd. The lots combine Middlesex, Somerset and Mer- the county physician. The youth were sent to the county jail in Tunis, 30 Ocean Pathway. Ocean duce girl children who would lat- lieu of $10,000 bail each. 'or a frontage of 166 feet and ex- er bring in the money suitors pay cer Counties. The proposed was found by his mother, Mrs. rove; Laura E. Dilzer, 130!) end 289 feel in depth. Police said the pair took a for brides. highway would pass north of Joseph Kurucz, when slic returned Rover Ave.. Point Pleasnnt, and Initial plans call for an wullct nnd $50 from the bartend- Kingston, Princeton. Trenton. home from a short trip with a tephen Halpern. 42 Lake Dr.. and HO-room. one-story structure, cost- er, Gordon Thompson, Colts Hlghtstown, permitting truck neighbor. Tile boy's father was lary Wind, 31 Pine Dr., Roose- IIIK in the vicinity of $300,000. Neck, at Kunpoint, and that Mr. Today In and other through traffic to by- asleep in the house at the time. •elt. The board, including Mayor Thompson wns struck over the pass (hw>c areas. The dual high- Kurucz was n sonhomore in Also, Kathleen M. DeNicnla, .13 Karl Baron, looked favorably on Washington head with n bottle of whiskey. way is to run from the junction pqunnnock High School. "enter St., John F. Fowler, R he idea, but hesitated to pass By The Associated Press of Montgomery Rd. and Rt. 206 econd St.. Robert D. Miller. 65 udgment without more Informs- Secretary of State Rusk holds to Rt. 33, a short distance East River Rd.. and Thomas J. ion. news conference. southeast of the N. .1. Turn- Wheeler. 10.1 Black Point Rd.. SENATE pike In East Wind or Township. Board of Ed to Fete Rumsnn: Cornelius W, Daniel. 33 Continues consideration of liter- Villa"o Rd . and Peter Heinemey- acy test bill. Sidewalks Out er. 555 Washington Blvd., Sea NICW SHREWSBURY — A res- Banking subcommittee contin- JERSEY CITY—Questioning of r 3 Sending Districts 'irt: Constance K. lUirsky 201 olutio'i that sidewalks bo manda- ues hearing on urban mass orospective. jurors continues to- day in the trial of two physicians Heechwocid Dr.. John Deeiinn. 220 tory in all future housing devel- transportation legislation. RED HANK — The Hoard of Guests will have the opportun- Sycamore Ave., Andrew C. llock-iopment in the borough was re- Commerce Committee holds charged with conspiracy to vio- s Education will hold its 12th an- ity to visit two of 10 different er, 17,1 White St., Shrewsbury: jeoted by the I'lnnninj; Board last hearing on commercial commu- late adoption laws. Four jurors nual Sending Board of Educa- college preparatory classes in ac- Sheila M. . S'anley. 501 Mercer night by a tie. vole. nications satellite system. have been selected since the trial of Drs. Edward Fnber and tion Banquet next Thursday nt tion. Several of the classes are Ave, Spring Lake; Raymond W. The resolution came after dis- Armed services subcommittee Bernard Kaplan opened Tuesday. 7 p.m. in the High School cafe- being scheduled simultaneously. Burgess, 214 West St..'and John cussion of the John Pittinger de- continues hearing on copper JUNIORS PREPARE FOR BRIGADOON' — Students at teria. Each will last 18 minutes. II. Cnrmnn. 333 Front St.. Union velopment, during which the stockpiling. Shrewsbury Residents Other Rucsts will Include Karl Freehold Regional High School horo rehoario for the The guests will be Hoard ol Heach: Mnrilynn A. Canter, 2!X)5Jquestion of the necessity of shle- HOUSE Clean-up week will ho April 30 II. Garrison, Monmoiith County Education members and school Applebv Dr.. and Charles F.iwnlks in rural arens wns brought Not in session. musical "Brigadoon," which the junior cla»t will present through May 5. Collections will superintendent of schools; Robert Olvlney, 1027 Orassmrre Ave.,'up. administrators from municipali- in the school tomorrow and Saturday, and May 4-5. Re- be made every day of the work S. Fleming, stale nssistnnt com- Wnnamnssa; Robert W. Ilinson,1 HANG SMUGGLER ties which send students to the r Mrs. Paul S. Fnbry, missioner of education, ami Wil- iM Cnrlies Ave., West Allrnhurst.; lorsythia Plants SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — hoaning dance routine are Kenneth Huobsch and Doro- iigh school here. These arc Little Honiuj:h Clerk liam Warner state director of Joan nrndley. fi Hcndrick'Jon' Reduced prices !i tn ', retail The South Korean military gov- thy Forstor, «« cast members look on. Others in the —Adv. Silver llohndel and Shrewsbury. , , Corrine D;i|xilito, Kli Parker price. Freshly ilup, hailed and • (Secondary education. cast include Nancy Paton, Lynn Garrison, Dick Nodine, 6' Redwood Tables Sets Frederick A. Denle. 2li<> Wull burlapped fmir to seven feet. 'Die program for Hie event Is r-'.lerv I). Finite M pullloomiiii; magnolia trees and 1 Skip Billker, Edmund LaFrance, Bobbie Francos McDon- Clear, 2" thick, completely HP was the eighth man executed "naratorA Looyk Subjectat Soms e inColleg Rede HanPre-k1 Knitter'Yarns s WorldYarns. YarnMonmoutn h Hollywood Ave., ard Deatra C. other, (lowering trees and shrubs. since the militnry junta cstab- nell and Linda Bastian. Th« play is directed by William finished. Special with this ad >24.95, I.ciughnin'* Gardens, High School," Homy Dcl.tieca, Shopping Center. Eatontown. Wr-nirll. 152 Wall St.. West Long Bucklin Fruit I-arm. SH 10990. llshed the special revolutionary Starsinic, assisted by Frank Joyce. Bridle.—Adv. dinner chairman said. —Adv. Branch. -Adv. court last July. SOCIETY MEETS TONIGJfT 18— Thundty, April 26, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER | -WNBC-TV Cfaonet WABCTV "My Geisha" with Shirley Mac-i WOR-TV LJjie. "Yves Monttad on Braid-! TELEVISION CbutMlS WNEW-TV •way" will be repeated on Hye:UmOH BEACH,— Tiw Rosary. ,, -WCBS-TV .VNTATV TV KeyHBC network on M±y 11. iUr Society efore they find out how mucli 7:10- (2) Weather 8:50— (9) Cartoon Time life. Will he be on TV soon?—B THE TWIST" HOME" news special "The President (11) Movie t:00-(2) Amos "n" Andy Looks at Our Nuclear Navy" his whole thing is costing," a 1:25— (5) News (11) Local News E., Baltimore, Md. from the nuclear carrier U.S.S. eaman told me during an ofl 7:15— (2) Newi (4) Slimnastics (7) News 7:25—<11> Weather (7) Memory Lane Answer — Although Montand Is Enterprise on Saturday the Mth, noment. probably most American wom- NOW PLAYING it took little persuasion to pile At the conclusion of the sea op 1:JO- (2) As The World Tumi 7:30- (2) Oh, Those Bells! (9) Jack LaLanne (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 9: IS- (4) Family en's idea of the perfect French- me into an airplane en route to rations (and the CBS specia (4) Outlaws man, he was born in Monsum- SHEER Walt Norfolk, Va. Upon arrival, I :overage) I joined the press and (5) Movie (5) Suspicion 1:25- (5) News MOVIE MAGIC (7) December Bride 9:30- (2) My Little Margie mamo, Italy. He moved to Mar- joined the 21-man CBS News pro- [iplomatic party accompanying (7) Ozzle and Harriet seilles with his family at the start IROM THI duction unit headed by producer he President ashore for Marine 1:55— (4) News (9) Movie (5) Topper of Mussolini's tyranny. Leaving IHCH&HHD iperations. 2:00— (2) Password (11) You Asked For It (9) Movie WOI1D Of Robert Wussler aboard the En- school at a very young age, Yves vicron terprise. There, I watched as CBS There, at Camp Lejeune, N.C. (4) Jan Murray 8:80- (2) Frontier Circus 9:55— (4) News worked a variety of jobs from turned the carrier into one vast sat in the special grandstan (7) JaneWyman „ (7) Donna Reed 10:00- (2) Calendar factory laborer to hairdresser. In television studio in anticipation o( constructed out into the sea and2:25- (4) News (11) Divorce Court (4) Say When addition to working for money President Kennedy's arrival on watched as 9,000 Marines stormed 2:S»- (2) House Party 8:30- (4) Dr. Kildare (5) Movie during the day, he would sing In 2nd Big Hit Saturday morning. The President shore to take North Carolina. Al (4) Loretta Young (5) Manhunt (7) Susie clubs and theatres at night with- Bo«sr HUU Mickey was to Witness combined Navy- last reports, they had refused t< (7) Seven Keys (7) Real McCoys 10: SO- (2) I Love Lucy out pay. This led to an engage- "SAFE AT HOME" (11) Atomic Age Physics 9:00- (2) Tell It To Groucho (4) Play Your Hunch Marine exercises from the bridge give it back. ment in a club In the better sec- Academy Award Winner of the Enterprise and special 2:55- (5) News (S) Wrestling (7) Gale Storm tion of Marseilles and from there, ASBURY (7) My Three Sons 10:55- (9) Mahalia Jackson v SOPHIA LOREN cameras had to be set up in or- Highly Recommended Movie 3:00- (2) Millionaire ves Montand was on his way. "TWO WOMEN" LYRIC PARK der to catch the President's re I don't ordinarily go out of m> (I) Young Dr. Malone (9) Movie 11:00- (2) Video Vlllago He met and married leading THE GUNS OF NAVARONE* actions to the war games. Other way to recommend a motion pic (5) Waterfront (11) Asphalt Jungle (4) Price Is Right French cinema star Simone Slg- cameras had to be installed so ure, but I feel special attentio (7) Queen for a day 9:30- (2) Zane Grey (7) Ernie Ford noret in 1949. He has appeared Walt Disney's that the home audience could fol hould be paid to a "new" film (9) Movie (4) Hazel (9) Herb Sheldon in his one man show on B'way low the action. :alled "Harold Lloyd's World of (11) Atomic Age Physics (7) Law and Mr. Jones 11:25- (5) News twice. Among his American films MAYFAIR 'MOON PILOT" 10:00- (2) CBS Reports 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon TV Aboard a Carrier Comedy." In a word it's a how 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours are "Let's Make Love" with Mar- Lloyd, whom many viewer; (4) Our Five Daughters (4) Sing Along With (4) Concentration ilyn Monroe and the forthcoming 'THE KING AND I" Producer Wussler, who had Mitch (5) Romper Room LONG •pent some time aboard the car-may never have heard of, wa: (5) Medic and one of the comedy giants of th (7) Who Do You Trust? (7) Untouchables (7) Yours For A Song "CAROUSEL" BARONET BRANCt rier prior to T (for television) (11) How To Marry A 11:55— (2) News Mayfolr-Moon Pilot 2:45; 7:25; day, personally escorted me silent screen and one of the few (11) Abbott and Costello who carried his career success 3:55— (2) News Millionaire 9:30. Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 around the carrier to show me St. James—West Side Story where the CBS crew had Installed 'ully into talkies. 4:00- (2) Brighter Day 10:30-1(11) Mr. Adams and Eve (4) Make Room for 11:00— (2) News 8:30. Its equipment. There were six "Harold Lloyd's World of Com MOVIE TIMETABLE MONTCLAIR television cameras, including oni edy" bridges both, being a brl' Daddy (4) News iantly edited collection of hilar- (5) Divorce Hearing (5) News RED BANK Clalrldge — Windjammer 2:00 precariously set on the flighi Carlton—Safe at Home 2:00 8:00. deck, almost directly In the path ious sequences from eight Lloyi (7) American Bandstand (7) News classics, tied together by musii (9) Movie 8:25; Don't Knock the Twisi EDISON of landing aircraft. Wussler in (11) Laurel Hardy and 3:25; 7:00; 9:50. Menlo Park Cinema — Rome formed me that in order to in and narration. Among the film: Chuck (11) Groucho "Safety Last,1 11:10- (2) Weather EATONTOWN Adventure 1:30; 4:25; 6:55; sure a good, mobile show, sever ncluded are 4:15- (2) Secret Storm Drive-In — Babes In Toylan 8:55. WINNER OF MATINtB al miles of cable were required 'Feet First," "Why Worry, 4:25- (9) Mahalia Jackson (4) Weather IO W«
Depirtuns: Saturday . April 21... and every Saturday cornmencini May 19 thru 1862 UNIQUE "Special" Escorted Tour Includes Th« Famous HILTON HAWAIIAN VILLAGE HOTEL (Alrcondltloncd GRAND OPENING Rooms). Round Trip Air Via Comfortable Super | Constellations. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 27 & 28 • 9 Days at WMKIKI • 3 Days at SAN FRANCISCO • Z Days at LOS ANGELES CLUB 16 INCLUSIVE TOUR FEATURES: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Excellent Hotels • Sightseeing • Translers • NaUv* LUAU • San Francisco Chinatown Dinner Do come and seo New Jersey's newost and most distinctive SERVING OUR FOOD SPECIALTIES SEE US ON THIS AMAZING steak house . . . We'll bo looking forward to seeing you "SKYWAY-ENSIGN" TOUR NOW! FOR LUNCHEON AND NIGHTLY
O'Donnell Travel Agency, Inc. Proprietors: this Friday or Saturday evening. Should you be unable to Broad Si. niul Itvcklcss I'l. *»! CM 1 KilfM RED BANK Tel. 5M 1 -!>UBU THOMAS LANFRANK — ROBERT LO PRESTI attend, make a date to see us soon! 64 S. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK It Pays to Advertise in The Register I raaaJdpa] dolmen tar the to- system and a tz&mO pocket re- BED BKSK REGISTER Thursday, April 26, 1962—19 Cancer Fund anal American Ct«*r Society Hospital Gets ceiver, Tbc tr»n«rolrtw is a coo- rn***e ww in prograst, verttonsJ microphone and' audio The b*lt*ry powered pocket re- A microphone is located at the Mr. Keuper, who a county amplifier connected to tingle-wire ceiver I* a tb/ee-sUge transistor main switchboard and telephone Workers To crusade chairman, will piace spe- Wireless loop antennas. Messages are amplifier, designed to reproduce handsets are at each nursing sta- cial empbasia on t transmitted from the antenna to raice tone naturally for clear tion on patient floors, the out-pa- Hear Keuper of speciai l gifts, memorial gifts Page System the- receiver by the inductive reception through the lapel tient clinic and accident rooms. in the name of a person who may pick-up principle and audio fre- speaker. The speaker is con- Calls originate from these hand- CANCER vil have died of cancer, and of spe- NEPTUNE — A wireless pag- quency, Mr. Carter said. nected to the receiver by means sets and the called doctor may AIXENHURST — Momnouth ial projects in industrial groups, ing system has been installed of a moisture-proof cord. It answer without going through the County Prosecutor Vincent P. business organizations, and pri in Fitkin Hospital here. ATTEND SESSION weighs less than three ounces. switchboard. Keuper will discuss the import- ate clubs and associations. Messages are given to key staff j SPRINGFIELD — Attending ance of year-round promotion to- The municipal chairmen are: personnel via a tinunyy transistotit r jj the monthly meeting of the New night at S o'clock, at a meeting Allenhurst and Interlaken, Mrs. receiver clipped on their pockets, I Jersey Furniture Warehouse- of the board of managers of the Bernard Seiple; Allentown and David V. Carter, hospital admin- men's Association here were Earl ' Monmouth County Chapter, Amer- Upper Freehold Township, Mrs. istrator, said. In this manner B. Alexander Jr., of the Elberon ican Cancer Society. John C. Bonnell, Asbury Park, staff physicians, resident in- Express and Storage Warehouse, The meeting will be chaptei Postmaster Louis Wigdortz, and terns, nurses and other em-lDeal, Edwin Banfield of Ban- headquarters at Borough Hall in the West Side area, Mrs. Cor- ployees may receive calls from!field Moving and Storage Co., 6 Special guests will include the nelius Frazier; Avon, Mrs. Don- strategically located transmitterslEast Washington St., Atlantic ald Cunningham; Atlantic Town- he said. j Highlands, and R. F. Odell of hip, Mrs. Edward Bacsik; Bel The system consists of two j the Garden State Storage Co., mar, Saul Sokolow; Brielle, Mrs main components, a transmitting Freehold Rd., Freehold. Elizabeth Murray; Deal, Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Tromm: EatontOwn Mrs. Robert Dooley; Englishtown, PAGE 8 Mrs. Edward Hala. Freehold Borough and Town- for OPENING ship, Mrs. Samuel Tobias; High- lands, Mrs. George King and Mrs. P* RISTINE & C(X CELEBRATION Edward Finlay; Holmdel, Mrs, John Eggleston end Mrs. Pau Established 1902 Hancik; Kearsburg, Mrs. Harry on Rt. 34 Hill; Keyport, Miss Elaine Cher- Members New York and Phila.-Haiti. Stock Exchanges ry and Mrs. William Brockie American Stock Exchange Little Silver, Edward Killeen STAR PERFORMER — When St. Jerome's Catholic Long Branch, Mrs. Mary O'Don- STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS nell; Manalapan Township, Mrs. Church, West Long Branch, present* its musical May 4 Stephen Lazewski; Marlboro and 5 in the church hall, Mist Daitey Keltey of Freehold Lester R. Ross, Mgr. Township, Mrs. John Collins; will be among the featured performers. She't shown in Matawan Township, Mrs. Hugh F. 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Boyle and Mrs. Norman Wood; action during last week's rehearsal, with members of Jttuufef a frf-ftfvfttr? Maki all tke i tuts quick Telephone SHadyslde 7-U14 - WX-12M Matawan, Mrs. Elizabeth Vree- the chorus in the background- asUaktnlnata#AHM> Bt'ttAt sutnuufM. UWJUUTUU land; Middletown Township, Mrs. Robert Patton. Millstone Township, Mrs. Solo mon Carpe and Mrs. Bessie Perl- man; Neptune Township, Mrs. T. P. Holland. Ocean Grove, Mrs. Charles Bossert; Ocean Township, Mrs. Florence Hadenwald; Raritan (Write to George with your NOW... 11 \ ™ SI \ DAYS Township, Herman Thwaits, Jr.; gnawing little worries and, Red Bank, Mrs. Thomas Mc- through Sideways Thinking, he Knight; Rumsen, Mr. and Mrs. will confusa them to death.) Joseph McMahon; Sea Girt, Mrs. B^ Shopping Center Edward Boyle; Spring Lake, Mrs. Dear George: L". A. Wiesemann; Spring Lake I have been going with a wom- Heights, Mrs. Joseph Zack and an since October, 1959. I take Mrs. William Snyder; Union her out regularly and feed her Beach, Miss Mary Carrado, and steak and plenty of highballs and Wall TownShip, Leroy Querns. show her a good time but she has never let me put my arms White around her. Could you suggest a Senior Citizens good psychiatrist? Basso Profundo Group in Session Dear Basso: HAZLET—The Senior Citizens For her or for you? mint Group of St. John's Methodist Church met last week at the Dear Georeg: deans itself church. Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, You answered M. W. and G. D. pastor of the Matawan Methodist that you make up the questions Thank* to a unique combination Church, was guest speaker. in your column. This can not of pigments and oil*, Ou Pont 40 He spoke on his experience as possibly be true, and I'll tell you House Paint sheds dust and dirt a missionary in India. Mrs. Jos-why: I have sent you several with every rain... leaves a spar* eph R. Pescux, Holmdel Rd., dis questions and, even if you didn't Ming white finish that stays white played a collection of shells, publish them, how could you have for years to come. which she gathered while va- made them up, hah? Try and get cationing on the Gulf Coast of out of this one, Buster! Florida. She spoke on the "Leg A.J.S end of the Sand Dollar." Dear A.J.S.: No. 4% If you think I'm going to stand 7 Next Wednesday is Homemak- around-arguing with a figment of ers Day at the Monmouth Shop- my Imagination, you're wrong. House Paint t* ping Center, Eatontown, and SELF CLEANING those wishing to attend may con- tact Mrs. Walter Smale, Holm- Fire Damages Floor Cham U Nova Station Wagon—with Bodw h$ FMtr del Rd. In Middletown Home finmt that fits big families and small parting plam. Trim & Shutter Ittmpl MIDDLETOWN — Fire1 caused RESISTS PADINS Donate $100 Toward an estimated $75 in damage to Matt Ctlera Lions Club Project the floor in a room in the home of Paul M. Pompliano, 96 Swart- MIDDLETOWN — The Better NEW CHEVY II NOVA WAGON J. H. KELLY Co. Half Club of the local Lions Club zel Dr., yesterday. recently donated $100 toward the Fire Chief Norman Long said Cor. Broad St., Harding Rd. group's drive to build a swimming the fire started in the gas water Liveliness and loads of fun at a low, low price! pool at Camp Happiness in Leon- heater and' that a section of the Thoughts of warm weather beginning to whet your ardo. floor was burned. wanderlust? Well, the buys are warming up, too, at Who ever thought a wagon could have such a compact Tel. SH 7-3900 Volunteers from the Belford The wives held their third price—and still be so doggone generous with load space. Engine and Independent Fire your Chevrolet dealer's. And what beautiful ways he's nual Better Half luncheon at got for getting away! Eleven new-size Chevy II models. This one's got a longer load floor than any compact—over Shadowbrook. Shrewsbury. Companies answered the alarm. 9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down. Plenty of room DuPont Paints Proceeds from the affair re Fourteen regal Jet-smooth Chevrolcts. Plus a nimble suited in the donation to the club Extra-Easy! crew of sporty Corvairs. So come on in and pick the and plenty of zoom (thanks to the spunky six in this one for your kind of fun. You won't find a better classy Nova). And there are two other just-as-roomy selection of sizes and sizzle anywhere. Chevy II wagons to choose from—including America's Printed Pattern lowest priced 3-seat station wagon.* * Bated on manufacture™' waeatcd ntatt prim. Unhappy with 9207 your present mower?
NEW IMPALA CONVERTIBLE-You're in plenty NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN-Get a load of good company if you pick this breezy beauty. It's this one's clean-etched styling and spacious comfort, America's favorite top-down way to travel. And it and you've got a good idea why Chevrolet is America's has the kind of room, richness and Jet-smooth riding most popular buy. Most popular at trade-in time, too, comfort that have many .in expensive car wondering since Chevrolet traditionally returns the highest resale how Chevrolet does it for the price. dollar in its field.* • Kurd on uwd r.r prlcr. pulilithtd In lb« National AutoraobHo Dnfcn AawdatloB USEDCAItGUIbK.
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NO COSTIY SHVICINOi fINIST lAWN OlOOMINOi Built to well, many of the fint Cuts as clean and sharp aa "Rockers" »nd "Packhoundi" • idssor*. The only type o( are still In use — after 25 mower for such tough grass, NEW CHEVY II 300 4-DOOR SEDAN-Luxury NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE-It's as years! ei ai Zoyiin, Bermuda, and and liveliness never came tof»cthersobeautifully atsuch easy to handle as it is to own. Rally-proved steering and St. Augustine and for qual- a low price. Room for a full-grown tribe of six—bag road-clinging traction. And—included in its budget- COMNETEIY SAFE: ity bluegrasj and bent gnus No frills, no fuss — just ex- All moving parts enclosed. lawns. actly what you want in a Sum and baggage. Plus easy-riding Mono-Plate rear springs pleasing price—are front bucket seats, deep-twist. SEE US FOR A DEMONSTRATION mcr dross. Sows up swiftly, irons and other new ideas that won the Chevy II Cor Life carpeting, fold-down rear seat and a whole raft of in a niiiuilc, goes everywhere magazine's coveted Engineering Excellence Award. sporty features at no extra cost. with ils bolrro. Printed Pattern S207: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14. lfi, 18, 20. Size 16 dress 3'/i yards 39-inch: bo- lero 114 yards. EDW.M. W IRWIN FIFTY CENTS in coins for this HENDRICKS pnttprn — ncltl 10c for each pat- See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer*s tern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, The Rod Hank Roi'.iMor, Pattern Dcpl., 232 West 18th St., New York II, N. Y Open Frl. 'til 9:00 P.M. ['lint plainly name, address with /one. size and slylc number. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY "II"** Service Errrylhinff II"*' St-ll" Mxtra! hxtrn! Kxtrn 111K Sum- mer Pattern Catalog — over 106 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK style* for all sizes, occasions 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHodysId* 1-3130 Send 35c. 20-Thursday, April 26, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Mrs. fbreld Gumbert, birthdty April W at » family Bdiord party. He *Sm tttealed fee tit- the wr
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Sylvctte's Gucirantoo of Complete Satisfaction $3.95 and &95 1. No Extra Co»t! Your girdle and brn nre expertly fit- ted nnd altered to your Individual requirement's nt no extra cost. 2. No ICxIrn Costl Kylvelle will nininliiiii Ihis peifcrt fit for you ... at nil tinicM . . . without d S. No Kxlra Cosll Sylvettii will rcpliicc worn j;nrtcrri, SPRING LAKE ropliinh where nwcssnry, mend open scums, replnn< SIIOI; SALON imssini; bones . . . without cli,iii:c. FASHION HJTUKES SINCE IV1 ""The Foundation of I'Vis/iion" COMPLETE SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAMi: HHANDS 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK BBGISTER Thursday, April 26. 1962—23 Palette Talk: County Qroup Names Committees Out of Paris By ELEANOR MARKO GOP Women Plan Schedule WEST LONG BRANCH - .Irs. Ann West, Asbury Park. Appointed as the federation's An American in Paris for 10 years, Theodon Twenty-three affiliated Republi Public relations. Mrs. James ji. delegates to the Atlantic City Appleby opens Sunday with a show of his current work can Club presidents and 25 board Imith, Fair Haven, and Mrs. E.Convention of the state Federa- in the Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls members of the Monmouth Coun- H. Ludeman, Middletown; sun- tion of Republican Women May ty Federation of Republican shine, Mrs;, Percy Mclntyre, As- 3 and 4 were Mrs. Conway, Mrs. The West Allenhurst artist, son of Asbury Park Women met here Monday after bury Park; historian, Mrs. Wil- Prtmavsra and Mrs. William realtor Theodore Appleby, and Mrs. Appleby," has pur noon in Borough Hall. The 1962liam Peters, Middletown, andjSmack- Middletown. sued his career in art since his discharge from th< 63 program was submitted and -Irs. Gerald Russomanno, Long Mrs. Robinson announced that approved at the first meeting of Branch; Vision publication, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Tonks, Union Marine Corps at the end of World War II. He has woi the year. Alvin Rickles, Holmdel, and Mrs.Beach, president of the Bayshore widespread recognition in Mrs. George Conway, West R. W. Maxwell, Middletown. Club, won an expense-paid trip Arts Contemporains, Libson; Chi- Long Branch, president, an- to the convention as a result of group shows in Mexico, Other Chairmen Paris, and Portugal and in- cago Art Institute, Internation nounced that the federation's her club's sponsorship of th« Exposition ip Pittsburgh, thi three vice presidents will assume Programs, Mrs. Edgar W. Hel-most advertising for the conven- dividual exhibitions in more direct responsibilities and tion bulletin. Paris, Brussels and New York museum in Leverkusen, Ger ler, Shrewsbury; legislation, Mrs. many, and in a post-Picass duties. She assigned the follow- rving Keith, Bradley Beach, and Elected to the nominating com- (Martha Jackson Gallery). In show in the Hanover Gallery i ing committees to the jurisdiction 1957 he was awarded the Norman Mrs. Charles Smith, Allentown; mittee for the coming year wers London. of her officers: bylaws, Mrs. Joseph Irwin, Red Wait Harris bronze medal and 1 Mrs. Neuberger, chairman, Mrs. A public reception will be he First vice president, Mrs. Alex Bank, and ways and means, Mrs. Charles Nation, Holmdel, and $300 prize at the Art Institute of in the Old Mill for the artist ai ~ohn Flynn, Asbury Park. Chicago's 62d American Exhibi- Primavera, West Long Branch, Mrs. Crowley. the opening from 4 to 7 p.m will be adviser and director of Next meeting of the board Of tion of Painting and Sculpture. The show will continue for thre« membership, contributing mem- Two years later he was one of PTA Plans Sales directors will be held in the weeks. bership, club organization, trans- Northern Solarium, Asbury Park, 20 American painters whose work portation and welfare. WEST KEANSBURG — The lo- was included in a Paris exhibition JUNIOR LEAGUE GIFT — Mrt. G. William Moore of Rurnion, right, president of June 21 at 1:30 p.m. THE THIRD ANNUAL Moi Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Avon, sec- cal Parent-Teacher Association of work by 20 American and 20 the Junior Service League of Red Bank, and Mn. Porter Hoagland, Jr., center, also ond vice president, will be re- will hold a white elephant sale French artists sponsored by U.S.mouth County Junior Art E: hibit of the Guild of Creative Art of Rumson, Bridgeway House co-ordinator for the league, discuss a $500 league sponsible for campaign activities, "".aturday at 6:30 p..m in the fire Ambassador M. Amory Hough- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, open; grant presented to Bridgeway with its program director, Mrs. William N. Alston of public relations, sunshine, hospi- ,ouse. ton. with a formal reception < Sunda; Long Branch. The social recreation center at 35 Rector PI., Red Bank, is a facility tality and publication of "Vi- The group will also conduct a at 3 p.m. The exhibit, which sion," the federation's quarterly ake sale at Grandway Super- HEARING AID SERVICE Appleby, who signs h i s work of the Monmouth County Mental Health Association and is intended to help re* "Theo," is an abstractionist. Ac- features work of students from newsletter. market, Rt. 36, starting at 10 MAKES REPAIRED cording to one critic, "Appleby 7th through 12th grades, will co covered mental patients adjust to community living. Program and Legislation a.m., Saturday. tinue through May 6. can make the blues appear ir Mrs. Clifton Barkalovv, Free- Mrs. Charles Geisler Is chair- volcanic heat and his reds . . VALDI S. MAR IS will be new master of fine arts program Portaupeck Party Plans hold, third vice president, will as- man, assisted by Mrs. George cold." featured at the Guild May 12 at the school. sume jurisdiction over the pro- Richards and Mrs. Robert Sy- His career began In Mexico through June 1. Recognized in gram, legislation, bylaws and where he was an apprentice of the April 1961 issue of La TREASURES OF TIBET opens ways and means committees. David Alfaro Siqueiros, found- Revue Moderne In Paris, Friday at the Newark Museum. Crazy Hats and Cards The federation expects im- er of a Centre of Modern Real- "a virtuoso of color," Marls Rich and colorful Tibetan paint- proved liaison among the com- istic Art, .end worked with him has had one-man shows at Rut- ings and ritualistic objects are OCEANPORT - The Ladies' Ernest Hoffman, Mrs. Elmer mittees as a result of the new on a large mural painting in gers University, M111, b u r n being shown as well as the cere- Auxiliary of the Portaupeck Plancey, Mrs. Perry Sommer, arrangement, Mrs. Conway said monial silver that forms a not- The following women have ac- GOT THAT the convent of San Miguel De Paper Mill Gallery, and In Chemical Hose Company will Mrs. Elmer Sutphin, Mrs. Bart Allende during 1948-49. He then Washington, D.C., Boston and able part of the collection. It hold a Crazy Hat Card Party Boyle, and Mrs. William Bell. cepted chairmanship of commit- left for Paris where he studied Milwaukee. Last year his will remain on view through May 7 at 8 p.m. in the Crystal Mrs. Joseph Strongoll and Mrs.tees: with the celebrated French work was on exhibit In the next year. Brook Inn, Eatontown. Dominic Foggia are in charge of Membership, Mrs. Robert Ber- painter and designer Fernand Smithsonian Institution and a Highlight of the evening will be tickets. nard, Fair Haven; contributing Leger, whose personal brand International Art Galleries, membership, Mrs. Harry Neu- CEILING ART CALENDAR the judging of hats with prizes of cubism Is interrelated with New York. Among his awards MONMOUTH ARTS GALLERY, awarded for the funniest, most Also, Mrs. Angelo Caccavali bcrger, Uncroft; transportation, the Idea of "machine art." arc several first and second Baliantine's, Red Bank, Archi- original, and prettiest. and Mrs. Frank Van Brunt, re- Mrs. Whitney Crowell, Middle- These years of apprenticeship nrizes in American Artists tects' Show closes tomorrow. An- freshments; Mrs. Ernest Hoff- town, and Mrs. James Crowley, Mrs. Lewis Nelson, 305 Portau- Raritan. with two famed artists taught Professional League state nual Members Show opens May peck Ave., Is chairman, and Mrs.man, commentator; Mrs. Wil- FEELING? Appleby to construct his paint- shows. 5-25. James Foggia, 202 Monmouth liam Thomson and Mrs. Michael Local club organization, Mrs. Ings with solidity. However, Morris Robinson. West Long Trained at the Academy o OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- Blvd., vice chairman. Marks, crazy hats; and Mrs. he has steadfastly remained an Committee members are Mrs. Boyle, publicity. Branch; welfare, Mrs. iraGray- American painter with an In- Fine Arts In Latvia and at the more Ave., Theodore Appleby, son. Deal, and Mrs. F. Leon Har- dependent expressive style. University of Heidelberg, Ger- Recent Paintings, opens Sunday,, ris, Asbury Park; campaign ac- His work is included in the many, Marts also has been through May 19. tivities, Mrs. Thomas Colyard, HOW ABOUT A Smithsonian Institution of Wash- represented In group shows In ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. Wall Township; hospitality. Mrs REPCO FOR ington, D.C., Traveling Show Montclalr Art Museum, New- 35, Holmdel, Stephen Juharos Thomas Aumack, Rarilan, and (1961-62) featuring the work of ark Museum, Jersey City Mu figures and landscapes, through ONLY A FEW 14 American artists. He w a s scum, and In East Orange, May 7. represented in a traveling show Paterson and Clinton. STUDIO 57, Leonardo, As- Family Gives PENNIES of abstract American painters in sociates and Student Exhibition, A DAY? Paris which was exhibited in mu GALLERY VISITORS reco, through May. Birthday Party geums In Rouen, Rennes, Nantes, nized artists from the shon MONMOUTH COLLEGE, West Nancy, St. Etienne, and Tours. area, or those who have showi Long Branch, Festival of Fine RED BANK — Mrs. Joseph REPCO CEILINGS GIVE YOU Other work was shown in the Arts Exhibition, preview May 4 Lnurino, 62 Washington St., cele- locally, represented in the fir 1 -Ttw Modtm look of gold filigreedV white panels ut Museum of Modern Art, Paris; annual exhibition of the Wesi Open to the public May 6-26. brated her birthday Sunday at a DOUGLASS COLLEGE, New party given by her children and In • smooth enameled steel framework. Your REPCO field Art Association. They ar ceiling will blend with and complement any dacorl Henry T. Gulick, E. Adele Herr Brunswick, Marion Levinston grandchildren in River House mann, Frances H. Mcllvain sculpture and pottery, through. Inn, Rumson. BRING Constance Preston, Anne L. K Mav 5. [ Before her marriage Mrs 2 —Call Now! For your Free Estimate on bayashi, Nick Caivano, Naomi W FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNI- Laurino taught In the New York your Repco Ceiling. Smith, Joseph Domareki, Car VERSITY, Madison, Vivienne public school system. She Is a SPRING Yudin, Henry Gasser, Alexandi Thaul Wechter, paintings, opens former librarian at Red Bank Farnham, Armando Sozlo, Johi tomorrow, through May 14 in the Catholic High School. to the Shut-in Angelini, Hella Bailin, amon, Gallery Lounge. Reception Members of the family attend- others, and Maxwell Stewa Saturday. 3 to 5 p.m. ing the party were Mr. and Mrs. WITH Simpson, who won the Louis . CASTELLANE GALLERY, 19 John J. Holian and children Dughi Award for first In oil East 76th St., New York, Sara James, Jack and Edward, Red OS 1-1479 The show, which closed thl Provan, Rumson, Recent Paint- Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. week, was staged in the Wesi ings, closes Saturday. Laurino, Shrewsbury; Mrs, Mel- FLOWERS VERONA PUBLIC LIBRARY, vin S. Rose and children Melvln, ADD-ON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. field Municipal Building. 1633 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Viola Jardine, Red .Bank: Doris PORTAUPECK AUXILIARY of the fire company Crazy Jr., Noel, Mary, Thomas, Bobby . FROM Jones, Bloomfield; Mother- and Royal of Little Silver; Mr. MARION LEVINSTON openec Daughter exhibition of paintings Hat card party planners are, left to right, Mrs. James and Mrs. Arthur Soden, Jr., and Monday at Douglass College a clos»s Saturday. Foggia, vie* chairman; Mrs. Lewis Nelson, chairman, and children Mary Lu and Arthur, gallery in the Recitation Buildin; 3d, River Plaza and Mr. «nd Tom Dean in an exhibit of sculpture am NEWARK MUSEUM, Treas Mrs. Joseph Strongoli, ticket chairman. The event will ures of Tibet, opens tomorrow. Mrs. Russell C. Seroupe and chil- pottery. take place May 7 at 8 p.m. in Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- dren Maureen, Katherine, Carol Flowers A graduate student in art al town. and Russell, Jr., Red Bank. 1 Douglass. Mrs. Levinston, a resi PROTECT YOUR FURS! 97 Broad St. Red Bank List Winners dent of Highland Park, will t» MIDDLETOWN — Winners of among the first graduates of thi the Duplicate Bridge Club game Auction Plants'* played Friday in The Oaks were. COUPON North and South, E. Grant At Workshop Our Rtg. 15.00 Permanent Scheck, Allenhurst, and William ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - SUMMER'S .. . Cleveland, Long Branch, first; Members of the Atlantic High- Special . . . $10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levine, West lands Garden Club attended a Complete Deal, second, and Mr. and Mrs.plant auction at a recent work- With This Coiipon! Rodney Meltzer, West Long . . . Just around the corner shop meeting in the Sea Scout Branch, third. Building. Air-conditioned and you can hardly wait! If East and West, Mrs. Arthur you're looking for a change, get Mrs. William Rauch, Jr., horti- Jross, Jr., Little Silver, and culture chairman, acted as auc- into a summery mood now, with Mrs. E. M. Sanderson, Earle De- tioneer with Mrs. Elbert J. Ma- MADEMOISELLE an exciting new hair-do! pot, first; Louis Harvey and Al- son, president, assisting. vee Schwartz, both o* Rumson, Hair Stylist second, and Mrs. Peter Pollcas- The next meeting of the club will be held May 3 at 1:30 p.m. 12 W. From Si. SH 7-9430 Red Bank Your new "do" will keep Its tro and Mrs. A. S. Fay, both of "Jncroft, third. Members have been asked to shape beautifully, throughout the bring in spring flower arrange- hot and active summer months, ments to be judged for point scor- with one of our superb perma- Jones-Schultz ing with Mrs. Charles Johnson in It Pays to Advertise in The Register nents. KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. :harge of the program. Stanley Schultz, Jr., 203 Beers Cold Wave Permanent 95 5t., announce the engagement of Save dollars now on a soft, long-last- heir daughter. Miss Carol Ann I 5chultz, to Webster C. Jones, son ing, natural looking permanent. 9 UP of Mr. and Mrs. Webster L. Jones, 119 Francis St. Styled by: MR. JOSEPH and MR. ANTHONY Miss Schultz, a graduate of Keyport High School, class of IS I . / Beauty 961, is employed by the Grand SEND THEM TO Union, Airport Plaza, Hazlet. Mr. .Tones is a praduate of Key- Kathenne s SALON port High School, class of 1959, and is employed by Hvatt Roller 46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Rod Bank Iparinp, Clark Township. 150/4 LEON'S AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON A wedding is planned for next •STANDARD BATH HOUSE prinj;. UNIT (4 ft. x 4 ft.) Red Bank's Only Cold !•••••••••••••••• CLIP THIS AD FOR TRAVEL HELP ••••••••••••••••• FAMILY OF 4—$150 FULL SEASON SEASON STARTS MAY 30 Fur Storage Vaults SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR . . . Your furs will "mi miner" safely in plus Yellowstone, Canadian Rockies our cold, air controlled, moth uiul fire- TOUR THE FUTURE as you step Into tomorrow (it the World's Fair proof vault, "breathing" in new henuty In Seattlo. Wash., April 21 to Octobor 21. Get nn idoa of what Ilia might bo like In tho 21st century. Ride tho Monorail Sen the U.S. for u full uppcnriincr . . . Our rate", Science PaviUan, the Space Needlo, too. You can tour tho mnjestic Canadian Rockies or Yellowstono Park as part of your World's fair are economical and we liiive fiicilifirH trip. Plan nowtocome west on tho Vistn-Doma North Coast limited. It's a magnificent train that travels through fascinntinK sccnory. for filii/.iiif;. i-i-piiiriii£ mid remodeling. We'll send folders (or boxes you check.
n SaaMU World'i Fair ) Canadian nocMaa ! Ml. Ralnlar We invite you to discover mid enjoy So . . . no need lo neiid your (HIM out Mall to addrosa below [) Yallowilon* the ultimate in Hummer fun . . . of town. Cull SH 7-2HOO today and liuve ii liondcd routcitinit pick up your LUXURIOUS FACILITIES fur*; you'll lie HO glud ><>•• did!
Clty.__ REASONABLE RATES • •••••• ROUTE OF THE VISTA-DOME NORTH COAST LIMITED •••••••
Allen PcLcrscn Travel Service DOWN SEA SWIM CLUB LEON'S CLEANERS CHICAGO- IWIt( CIIIIS. NORIH raCIFIC COAST RESERVATIONS NOW — CALL 842-3090 68 - 76 WHITE ST. RED BANK 36 Maiding lid. — Sli 1-5550 — Red Bank ISO OCEAN AVE. lot foot of Highlands-Sea Bright fcldg.) NORTH BEACH SH 7-2800 1A—ThanAmj, Amjl 25, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGAMi wu KLASTEO vvoHLham DAILY CROSSWORD Bridge Column OOH, CMUCK-'-KEEPWUR S. Contend l.Happ«a (with) By ALFRED SHEINWOLD -2iOYARDS,IF/NECK/ THE 1ST 6 NEAREST eBl 4. OX rec- - ure ITVAN INCH.' THE HEART/ reation 26. Bone Should you finesse or play for THE HANDS U. Shot •pot (anat) asaans HI. the queen to drop when you have 27. Girl's agnma eaE u.RoM-p«tai nine cards in a key suit? The old South dealer oil •6. Sharks nick- rule on finessing tells you: "With North-South vulnerable 7. Anglo- name eight, ever; with nine, never," NORTH tiny hero Saxon 28. Spanish 01313113 932103 but you may break this rule when • J 2 10. Regret letter noble- you have special information. V K 7 e 5 16. Candlenut 8. Stocky man 0 6 4 3 tree cord 9.1dentlcal 30. Spanish lentziij't South wins with the king of • A 9 8 7 17.0od of 10. Spheres lady spades, leads the jack of hearts WEST EAST pleasure 14. Votes of yea 32. Sounds, 38. Hillside to dummy's king, and returns a • Q J 10 8 7 3 *94 18. Man's 18. Tiers aa a dugout heart. When East plays low, darken Now suppose we specify that the West hand contains exactly six spades. In which case the East tain members of the Past Presi hand will contain two spades. dents Club of the Ladies Auxili Port Highlands ary of Twinlight post, Americar ''The West hand now contains Members of the Past Presl Legion, Monday, at the home ol seven unknown cards and the Monmouth dents Club of the Ladies Auxili- Mrs. Lynn, 277 Bay Ave. Tht East hand eleven unknown cards. ary of the Twinlight Post, Ameri- birthdays of Mrs. Elizabeth Hel Therefore the East hand will hold Scott Michael Hemberger, son can Legion, sponsored a tricky iker and Mrs. Frank A. Wrigh the queen of hearts eleven times of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hem- tray party in the post home, 85-87 will be celebrated. to every seven times that it Is berger, Hudson Ave., was bap- Bay Ave., recently. Mrs. Robert held by the West hand. tized recently in St. Mary's Cath- P. Caplinger, chairman, and Mrs. "The probability that East olic Church, New Monmouth. The meeting of the Mothers' Mrs. Thomas Kanaley, Nutley Harry E. Beyer, vice chairman, Auxiliary of Boy Scouts Troop 25 holds the queen of hearts now were assisted by Mrs. Stephen becomes eleven out of eighteen, and Francis Hemberger, Port MARK TRAIL By ED DODD which was postponed from April Monmouth, were sponsors. A buf- H. Faller, president, Mrs. John 16 will be held Monday, April 31 or approximately sixty-one per L. Dedrick and Mrs. Loretta cent.'1 fet luncheon was held for the at the home of Mrs. Rober family. THERE MUST BE Adams. Prizes were awarded Diebold, Oceanview St., at 8 p.m This mathematical approach QCVAE COHMECTION and refreshments served. isn't everybody's cup of tea, but BETWKN /itolNTOSH Girl Scout Troop 137 members HENLEY AND The serious students of the game FELLOW WHO LIVES Final plans for the annual bus Mrs. Conrad Hall, Twinlighi should read this new book evenwere hostesses at an Easter par- IN THIS CA.VE.- trip and theater party In NewTer., recently entertained mem if it means going without lunch ty for pre-school children, as York City to be held Wednesday, bers of the Knitting Club Ir for a week. Your opponents will part of their work for the child - May 9, were completed at the her home. Present were Mrs. eventually by the ones to go care badge. They decorated, recent meeting of the Water Harry Mahler, Mrs. William without lunch. played games and gave out Witch Social Club at Charlie and Mercier, Mrs. Reg Mills. Mrs. prizes. The girls are also taking Eddies. They will attend the mat-Jack Monroe, Mrs. John Ovens, a baby sitting course in the inee performance of "Come Blow Mrs. Benjamin Ptak, Mrs. Henry Health Center, Belford, from one Your Horn" and will have lunch Jackson, Mrs.' Michael Kovlc, New of the Middletown Township at the Tavern on the Green and Mrs. Joseph R, Bolger, and nurses. dinner at Leonie's Restaurant. Mrs. Robert Rich. Mrs. Kovi will entertain the group at th Monmouth After the meeting refreshments Steven Runge, son of Mr. and were served by Mrs. Charles next meeting at her home oi Mr*, and Mrs. Samuel Alsbach Miller St. and children spent Easter Sun- Mrs. Robert Runge celebrated NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL Miller and Mrs. Charles Garden- his birthday yesterday. Present er, hostesses. Others present were day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- -THOSE OPP0SEP Coid of South Plainfield. were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Runce Mrs. Ann Atlee, Mrs. Wade Da- Three birthdays will be cele and family and Mrs. Martha Lg-rrr Vis, Mrs. Peter Diamond, Mrs. brated after the meeting of th< Runge. KNOWN... Madeline Kester, Mrs. William Ladies Auxiliary to the local fire Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and peste, Mrs. Charles Gowers, department tonight in the fire- sons Robert and Stephen, Linann Mrs. Charles Stava, Walda Mrs. Walter Monahan. The next PI., have returned after spend- meeting will be May 2. house. Ave., was given a party for her ing four weeks with Mrs. Maria 80th birthday Saturday at the Genter of Augsberg, Germany. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Fal- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Todd and Wenzel. Present were her son, ler, 85 Washington Ave., had aaJaycees Slate family attended the baptism of and daughter-in-law, Mr. and recent dinner guests Mrs. Fal- Nicholas Andretta, son of Mr. Mrs. Charles Stava, Wostfleld; ler's daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. Thomas Andretta, Fair Mrs. Wenzel and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Bos-Junior Olympics Lawn, Sunday. others. Mrs. Stava has another slnger, and Mr. Bosslnger's daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wacker, brother, William, of Belford. The MIDDLBI'OWN — The Junto Mrs. Sam Alsbach' entertainedof Miami. She has seven grand- occassion was the celebration of Chamber of Commerce will hoL members of the Tindall Gardens children and 13 great-grandchil- Mr. Faller'i birthday. Also at thea Junior Olympics Program Ma; Club recently. Present wei"e Mrs.dren. dinner were Miss Betty Kehoe, 5, starting at 10:30 a.m. at th' George Bakos, Mrs. Joseph Ca- Miss Ruth Aline Faller and JimLeonardo School. landriello, Mrs. George Fennell, Kehoe, children of the Fallers A tricky tray party will be held The program has the supper Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. Robert today by tho Port Monmouth After-dinner guests were Mr. Fal- Wynn, Mrs. Fred Wood, Mrs. Al ler's niece, Miss Karen Bianchl, of teh Township Committee am Girl Scout Neighborhood Assocla the Board of Education. bert Johnson and Mrs. Harold tion for the benefit of a local ard and his sister, Mtt. Edwin Ppntl. B. Andrews, Mrs. Fali;r's moth- The program is an A.A.U.-san Girl Scout to be sent to the Scout er, Mrs. Helen KorneU Mrs. Fal'.ioned track meet open to boy Round-Up In New England this ler's neice, Miss Kara Bianchl and girls between the ages of li Deborah Roberts, daughter of summer. Long Branch, and her fiance and 17. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Charles Hellrelegel of Maryland Awards will be given to the first Wilson Ave., celebrated her third Miss Patricia Strrmberg, Bel- three places In each event. birthday Monday with members Concert to Feature of her family. ford; Miss Helen Beyer, Bristol The 33 first place winners wll Xylophone Soloist Pa.; Donald Wood, Fishkill, N.Y.; be taken by the Jaycees to the Charles Hart and Kenneth Espo state finals June 16 in Levlttown ASBURY PARK — The Ameri- ifto, Highlands. Society Initiates can Legion Bob Eberle Jr. Me- The rain date is set for Maj NEWARK — Two Monmouth morial Band of Post 24 will 12. Official entry blanks are avail County residents are Initiates to present a concert Sunday in Con- Mrs. Stella Lynn and Mrsable at the schools throughout honor societies of the Newark vention Hall at 3 p.m. Robert P. Caplinger will enter- the township. College of Engineering here. William Dorn, xylophone solo- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Robert 0. Honeyman, 11 Park ist, will play three of his own Ave., Keansburg, is an Initiate oriuinal compositions tor xylo- 5URE! MAYBE I'M STICKING THRLE. TIMB rVE WRITTEN CONNIt MY NECK IN THE SAME NOO AND 6ESGED HIM TO GIVE OUR. MAUUA6E 'Wish w» had a new Carrier like yours!' in the Eta Kappa Nu, and Robert ihone and band. Mr. Dorn Is a ANOTHER CHANCEl-.THE LETTERS NX CAME , A. Pettlt. 1045 Sixth Ave., Belforme- r member of the NBC Sym- BACK. UNOPENED!... LIKE THIS' mar, the Arnold Air Society. nhonv Orchestra, undor the di- Eta Kappa Nu is an honor elec- rection of the late Arturo Tos- •••ir.i MARRYING LARRY, •> AND ui5 AUNT trical engineering society. The canlni. WITH THE STKINGi ATTACHED!J\ PATTVI '. -EVEN THOUGH THEY'RE ^"^ Arnold Air Society is an organi- The American Legion twirler HIS MOTHER"}.' zation for students of journalism will perform and the Legion col- and the Air Force Reserve Of- or guard will advance and retire ficers Training Corps. the colors. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By- Ceean
Tor Friday, April 27
Present—For You and Yours . .. Aspects are excellent for career- matters. Seek ad- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA vancement if you feel you have earned it. People will now listen -THE RAIN to what you have to say, so ex- CAREFUL, BOV/ ' THINK . Carrier ALWAYS BRINGS 5DVAROUND1 press yourself clearly. New busi- VOU'RB FORGETriNG- OUr THE ANGLE >UND\| ness ventures ore favored, but WORMS. Re WOULD TAKE be certain all legal matters are UP FISHING/ in good order before. signing AIR CONDITIONING UNIT! anything. Enthusiasm )» war- ranted. There's miohty oood reason for ... an amazino now Carrior-fln- /vantino this now Carrior unit. ginoorod Micromito Comprossor Past... On April 27. 1850, anFuture • • • School children of lovSloped after years of rosnarr.h that makfla othora out-of-dato. Amcrican-owned steamship, ilic future will learn that the >y the loader of air conditioning, mean distance from the earth to Throo sizoa—2, ZVi ami 3 Ions the Atlantic, inaugurated a the moon Is 236,866 miles— I's far ahond of tho finld in nffl- capacity. Largor sizns, too. For schedule of regular trans- nine milci more than the figure iont, economical porformarico. moro dotails, call or como in I atlantic passenger service, the which has been accepted for t has a low, low sound Invol... decades. The new figure ho Time-Guard Circuit, a pat- first American steamship to of- thought to be accurate within a mtot) automatic control that fer competition to Urilish liners. mile. tlimlnatos manual rosoltinrj and nsuros longer llfo ... a compact, Tho Day Under Your Sign THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY xjrrosion-roaistaritcnninoofjino- coatod atool... dtmtproof con- ARIES (Born Mirch 21 to April I?) LIBRA IS.pl. 21 lo Oct. 22) A tli-inffe ynu nuka could bfl OltRMroul Ifcm't take otlifra' |irolitem« tiHi iterloniTy trols that aren't affoctod by ho at EASY TERMS roiir potketbook, to be careful. Help If you can, tint nvoiil emotlmialliin. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. }J to Noy. 21) IM't trr to ilea! 4t>4 limrliRtit now. T^t Don't r«>« ilw tnirlc In •ninriirw el»c. Ir lim mnVr the flnt move (hi* limt'. j/mr're in error, acknow IrilRp ii. GEMINI (May II to Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 lo D.c. 21) 'in ,.1.1-r |>rr»..ii vim li»< Influ'tirr.l your Vnil may await* ilrpi rx,r,\, I.,I ,1,, ,„,, fa may tiy to ill •« BRAin. W'al.ti iml. ilitlnti Will l>r only trmpoiji v. NOEL R. NILSON CANCER (Jun« 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 lo J.n. 20) Iwlri nlniiifiilK ill your wnv mar Mil. l< a ilav.lo rnn>f tvilmi,.!, „,„! Air C.onilitioniiiK and Kf/i i l ii Chink tliliiR. lliiniiKli r.ha lairfrilly, UO (July 22 to Aut. 21) AQUARIUS (J«n. 21 lo l-l.. 19) nk n( ioni>riiitii>ii iiliinifi you. 1>ut Mcel |.l..l.ln • on ran "«.» ll AIOII«" I( you Ju«t tly. 40 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER liy |.S..I1KIII until * I. IRGO (AUIJ. 22 4o S.pl. 22) PISCES (1.1,. JO lo Mar h 20) ot * »rrr imi-tiUnt «J«f, t.til Ililnat Don't firt l( you li.vr I.. |l SH 1-3454 iliouM mova along; ttrar normal apteil. problem. The aolulioii !• ti O tW. I'lflil Filler|ulte<. Inf. , April as,1962 BED jpAHK BEOSTEB »aat to jjve di-|ury MOM, toy protect pertcm uked u u 1m**e at on the .back while living in- itead of a pat of a shovel after hey*re not. kcnmoiv... \
The birthdays of William B. WITH BIG 10-Lb. CAPACITY Stevenson and Carol Ann Ronson wore celebrated nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Steven- CHECK SEARS LOW PRICE son. Pleasant Valley Rd. Sunday. A dinner with a family Ratherlnc wns h»ld. Altpndins were Mr Choice of 2 settings! nnd Mrs. Clyde V. Ronson, Mr nnd Mrs. Russell Ott, Mr. and Mrs..John Masello, Mr. nnd Mrs Hcnt for drying all fabrics Rilnh W. Ronson nnd daughters l.lnda Jfi\n nnd Cnrnl Ann of Miriranvillp and Kent Stevenson or "Air" for fluffing. nf Holmdel. No Trndc-in Required It took the combined efforts of the Holmdel, North OntervlIIe, nnd Hazlet fire companies to sub- Timer lets you delect correct drying time. Lint due the woods fire in Laurel Gully, off Telegraph HIM Rd.. screen, safety door switch, load a door, rust-resistant, Snturdny. The fire burned for K'A hours before belnp brought acrylic finish. tinder control. There also were 1 Ilirre other gross fires that kep 36 WHITE ST., RED BANK Inrlet I-'ire Compnny busy nV dnv. Ttl. SH 7-2700 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' STORE HOURS Hie Mllwnukee Ilrnvct linvr WED. • 1 RI. t:N A.M. to • P.M. never flnMid out of flrsl dlvislo- - SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS MON., TOES., THURS.. SAT. In the Natlonnl League nine* the.i' •:M A.M. to J:J» P.M. franchise wnt transferred from Boston In 1953. April 26, 196? BED BANK REGISTER Bucs Dumped In Tennis, 3-1 RED BANK — Red Bailk'l High's hopes for a third straight By Hy Cunningham - Central Jersey Tennis League Gulls Record title received a slight jolt yester- day when Neptune's veteran team NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES IS CLOSING IN — Track Romp posted a 3-1 decision over the Art Hafner, Inboard Race Commissioner of the Ameri- Buccos on the Marine Park POINT PLEASANT BEACH - courts here. can Power Boat Association, dropped us a few lines of Coach Dave Oxenford's Point Pleasant High cinder team con- It was the only match on the information this week and we think it is loaded for schedule. Today's full (late has regatta fans. We're passing it along. The letter: tinued to show its power in re- cording a 91 %-25 'A whipping of Red Bank Catholic at Rumson — Fair Haven Regional, Middle- "As you know, Red Bank has been awarded Manasquan yesterday. town at Asbury Park, Freehold the Inboard Hydroplane Eastern United States The Gulls, favored to win the at Long Branch and Lakewood championships for July 7-8 this year. Our origi- hore Conference B Division at Princeton. championship, placed first in 11 nal bid on behalf of the 'Sweepstakes Committee' of the 13 events in romping to Red Bank's sole points cam* was for the National Championships for the entire their easy victory. Sprinter Tom in the first singles match where Dilatush, Dennis Hagin and the Bucs' Tom Lester defeated U.S. Richie Eittreim, 7-5, 6-4. hurdler-broad jumper Wayne "While the 'Eastern Divisionals' are quite a feather Stagaard paced the Gulls. In the second singles battle, In the cap of Red Bank and surrounding area, I was Dilatush and Hagin both won Skip Comstock, Neptune team two events, Dilatush whipping captain, bested Red Bank's Mel mildly surprised to find that Guntersville, Ala., won its Weinstein, 6-2, 6-0. bid for the 'Nationals.' to a 10.2 100-yard dash win and 22.8 triumph to the 220 while In the singles match between "I say 'mildly' surprised because it seems as Hagin copped the laurels in both the clubs' No. 3 players, Nep- though the people of the Red Bank area apparently the shot put and discus. tune's Paul Schlossback dumped Stagaard was the top point Jon Fredrickson of Red Bank 6-3, do not realize the fame that this small section of 6-3. man in the meet with 15 points In the only doubles match the country has garnered from powerboat racing. on first in the 120-yard high and played, Neptune No. 1 duo of "People from Canada to Florida, from the Atlantic 180-yard low hurdles and the Comstock and Schlossback broad jump. to the Mississippi Valley, know of Red Bank from the downed Buccos Bob Lester and National Sweepstakes Regatta and all of the world's Manasquan's lone victory came Fredric'
HIGHTSTOWN — Monmouth Regional High, New Shrewsbury, Jumped out to a « lead in the Wall Stadium first four innings and was never in trouble in posting a 6-3 victory over the Hightstown High JVs Racing Season yesterday. It was the second straight vic- Opens May 12 tory for the Falcons, j Monmouth tallied twc runs WAtX TOWNSHIP — Auto each in the third and fourth racing will make its 1962 debut frames before Highstown opened in the area Saturday night, May its scoring in the bottom of the 12, at Wall Stadium, Rt. 34, here. fourth with a single run. Bob Howard, general manager MANNED SAFE1Y BOOTH — Members of Red Bank Flotilla 22, USCG Auxiliary, Monmouth upped the bulge of the 1/3-mile high-banked mi operated a Coast Guard exhibit booth at the 32d annual Greater New York Safety cadam speedway, announced to- with a run in the fifth and fin- Council Convention and Exposition last week at tha Statler-Hilton Hotel. Left to ished oil its scoring with a run day that the local plant will be- in the sixth after the losers had gin its 13th year of operation right are past commander Edward J. Davies, Littla Silver; Cmdr. Louis A. Bopp, Fair struck for a pair of tallies in the with a 30-lap modified-sportsmen Haven; Vice Cmdr, Otto P. Peters, Rumion; past Cmdr. Lionel W. Lancaster, Red bottom of the fifth. stock car feature race and a 20- lap novice main event. Five Bank, and past Cmdr. Charles H. Hall, Shrewsbury. Jqe Curatalo started things off other races are on the card. for the Falcons in the third when The track will also hold a 9 Combo 30-lnp modined-aportsmen 1TJHSDAY KIQHT BUSINESSMEN'S American Legion he reached second base on a and 30-lap TQ mld(cta «Jirt ID-lit Emmotu MarHet „... practice session before the grand novice. * I VAfHTK W t, T.M.T| Corp. YMCA NUT LEAGUE CHAMPS — Tha Peanuts war* winners of the YMCA Junior two-base error. He came home opening Saturday afternoon, May If 30-lap modiaeaSsportamtn and so. och'a Florlrt ^ 67 39 Leonardo Sportsmen when lap novice. iddleto^-n t)ellcatessen . 41 Paul'* Tiling Sarvic* High Basketball League. Kneeling are Ronnie Newell, left, and Wade Glision. Richie Cone singled to 5, at 1 p.m. All modified, sports- 23 100-lap modined-sportsmen ajod SO- LTi-Ama _._„. .~. 41 left. Cone went all the way lap novice. U*a Barber Shop ^.^ 43 Standing, left to right, are Bob Tyion, supervisor; Gary Smith, Edward Wilton, cap- men, novice, midgets, T.O.'s and 30 30-lap modined-sportimen and so- orner Liquor _™_^.Zlm81 45 It pays to advertise in The around to third when the left sports cars are invited to try up novice. «rpetu»l Monument ___ 80 49 49 Register.—Advertisement fain; Howard Logan and Fred Gerrubeck, league director. fielder let his single go by for out on that date. The public Is 4 Open ddte'. Barber Shop 47 T 3O-lai» modlflcd-sportsmen and JO- a second two-bag mlscue. Den- welcome, free ot charge. lap novice. nis Simpson drove in the second 51 Combo 30-lap modirted-sportimsn All modified, sportsmen and «mi so-iap Tq mldjeti and 30-lap run with a squeeze bunt. novice races to be held at the novice. Jackson Jumps 6-2, 21-4^2 Moss Shows In the next frame, Garry Dris- 28 100-car destruction derby. local plant this year will be run 2a 100-lap rmklined-sportsmen attd A NEW FORD OR OTHER coll started things off with a under NASCAR sanction, Howard lap novice. • Aug*. FINE CARS AND TRUCKS In Keyport's Track Victory Improvement single before Reggie Nauden said. Three quarter midgets Combo 30-lan modHlea-sporumm drilled a hard grounder to sec- will race under the sanction of and 30-lap Ti) midgets and S9-lap novice. PHIL WALDMAN'S LONDON (AP)-SUrUng Moss ond that the second baseman the American Three Quarter 11 30-lap modined-sportsmen sjid 20> LAKEWOOD — Keyport High Lakewood's Larry Riivald went was reported maintaining a slight lap novice. bobbled. allowing both runners Midget Racing Association. 18 100-lap modinadHrporUnicn «1 30- GULF School served notice that It will over 11 feet for first place. Improvement last night although to be safe. After both runners Heading the events for the lap novlc be * threat for the Shore Con- — SUMMARIES — he still was unconscious 48 hours 25 30-lap mocMflM-aiwrLimen and 20- SERVICE STATION . Kerport tSVt — Iakewood M moved up a base on • double coming season are the 100-mile lap novice. ference B Division track cham- Lou Broach »V4 after crashing In a race. steal, Tony Rapolla drovo in Srpl. Maple Ave. & W. Front St. 100-yaM dun: woo by Hanaoa CLB); Garden State Classic modified- 1 Trlplebead 100-lap modirucMsoltj- pionship yesterday with a tri- Z Jackson (Kl: S. BuUlTan (K)| * The condition of the 32-year-old both men with a single to left sportsmen event, July 7, and the men. 50-lap TQ mldtvts. KMIP Open Dally and Sun, 7 AJV1.-10 PJA angular meet victory over Lake- 8chenott (L). Time—:10.3 auto-racing ace is "satisfactory," field. Labor Day Tripleheader, Sept. 1. •txwt. cara or novlc*. wood and Long Branch. 220-yard daati; Woa by WilUama 0 m Open CALL SH 7-0308 I. Mfflar
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PITCHING IN. SixfooMivaGeorgeKroonefWalling- ' ford. Pa., canter, towers over the Colombian work- I art as they dig sand for use in cement blocks for a new community center building In Fuquene.
Corpiman George Kroon operates a soit he U.S. Peace Corps has completed its first year with more Pecca Corps mc.ibers then ths organization could T some> 700 volunteer workers on the job in 12 countries on supply. three continents. Further expansion has been ordered. These now engaged have a wide variety of assignments, As an example of what they're doing, here are some of • ranging from school leaching in Ghana, Nigeria, Sierre the 62 young Corpsmen who are working in Colombia in Leone' and the Philippines to rural development in Chile, teams of two over a terrain of lowlands, mountains and Colombia and Malaya, from road surveying and geological jungles. In general they are working with Colombian counter- mapping in Tanganyika and health education in Pakistan parts teaching the nation's peasants more efficient farm and Thailand to agricultural extension in India and St. Lucia. methods, how to drill wells, lay sewage pipelines, plant gar- New trainees are due for work in Ethiopia, Ivory Coait, dens and develop health programs. The tools and equipment Somalia, Tunisia,Togo, North Borneo, Honduras and Jamaica. they use are being provided by CARE, the overseas aid Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver told a Senate com- agency. Soon they will be joined by 61 more young Ameri- mittee recently that foreign countries were requesting far cans now completing their training in the States. With pick on shoulder, tall George Kroon, in front, marches along with the worker! down a dully road leading to the land deposit. With members of the community, Corpiman James Wei- j j, come, t>econd from right, plans farm project at Gacheta. In James Welcome and his Colombian co-worker, Raul Hincopie, meet - W back, a farmerplowtafieldinprimitivefashion, with bullocks. with youngsters at Hancheria to plan a rural youth club in the area. Ronald Atwater, of Lot Angelei, third from left, pitches in with voluntesrs in building o( school at Gacheta. Handing Atwater a brick is Raul Hincopie, his Colombian counterpart. I Native lad shares ride with Corpiman Roland Yaegtrof Rochester, N. Y., Corptmon Ronald Atwaler taket a »wig of guaropo, a native Colombian at Yaegar and Corpiman Enrique Morales of El Paso, Tex., cycle along Colombian volunteer helps Corpiman EnriqueMorales, drink, during the break for lunch at the new school building site ot Gacheta. road in Tupia. The eorpsmen are on their way to survey village needs. right, in building new health center in village of Tupia. BANK BEGISTER ! AUTOS AND TRUCES •OATS * ACCtSSOtlB HELF WANTED-ratALE WANTED-JU1E UUt FOB MLE APABTMEVTS to—Thund*j, April 26, 1,962 2? Ctrts Orafl SUM ISM, M rotmu — Af nm, • After-Eaiter Spectacularl • Rough Straws, Milans, Flowe. Glassware Shoes Linens Hats, Ballibunti Straws! 8.98 Misses' Dre.s Shoes ., :5.99 12.98 Heirloom Bedspreads . 6.99 • Shop early for best selections! Special 10.98 Men's & Boys' Pigikir)casuals 6.88 $1 Foam Place Mats .59^ STEINBACH'S MILLINERY 12.98 Mannequin's 8.99 79c Cork Place Mats 39e) Second Floor and Asbury Park Cake Plate, II" wide.. ^ 15.98 Caresta's ]0.99 4.98-7.98 Towel Sets 3.99*4.99 3.98-5.98 Printed Linen Cloths . 2.49-3.49 Hat Bar 13" Deviled Egg and ~i ~t C% Relish Server 1 • 1 3^ Men's Shop 2.98-11.98 Famous Sport Shirts 99*-3.99 Qlassware & Qifts Clearance! 1V1" Ruby and Cryttal -f "1 r\ Glass Bowl I* I" 2.50 All Silk Neckties 1,29 Odds & Ends 1/j Qf $3 79c-$l Famous Make Socks 43^ 10" Presi Cut Crystal ~i -t f\ $5-$10 Famous Make Pajamas 3,99 orig. $i and $5! Glass Vaie 1 • 1" 4.50 Hooded Sweat Shirrs 2.88 Hoitseiuares J 5.98-6.98 Knit Sport Shirts 2/5.50 HAT HAR—Street Floor 19.98 Magic Cote Electric Skillet 12.90 Men's Furnishings & Sportswear to Vi Off and Anbury I'ark STEIXHACirs CLASSW AUK, Second Flour Red Hunk duly 11.98 Merit Electric Skillet J 7,99 *FIUi Till