Sehoolbudgetsdefeated
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
SehoolBudgetsDefeated HIGHLANDS - The revised $141,375 UNION BEACH — Voters here turned 1963-64 local school budget went down to de- down the proposed 1963-64 school budget for feat last night by a 2 to 1 margin. a second time yesterday—again by a narrow The current expense category, $127,430, margin. was defeated 194 to 101, and capital outlay, Only the current expense account was $7,000, 193 to 99. voted on. The count was 158 to 121. At the first election, Feb. 13, current ex- At the first election, Feb. 13, the account pense was voted down, 342 to 168, and capital was voted down, 170 to 119. After this defeat, outlay was defeated, 320 to 165. the board did not revise the budget. Under state law, the budget now goes to Board President Camilllo Severinl said he Borough Council for revision. was extremely disappointed at the small turn- The governing body must meet Tvith trre out yesterday. school board first. But the board «an-. only Under state law, Borough Council now advise; it has no authority to direct how has the authority to revise the budget. It much should be cut from the spending sched- must first meet with the school board to ule. ' .. go over the spending schedule. After meeting with the board, council has Mr. Severini said last night he will try only 10 days in which to make a decision to''arrange the meeting by Monday. After and certify the total budget amount to the the session, council has 10 days to act on county Tax Board. budget reductions. After the first budget defeat, the school As defeated, the budget totals $545,535, board cut $4,000 from the teachers' salaries an increase of $80,002, It calls for $407,716 account. The capital outlay category was left to be raised by taxation, an increase of unchanged. $55,535. • The defeated spending schedule was The high school tuition increase in the $1,300 higher than the current schedule of budget is $35,000. $140,075. It called for $66,005 to be raised by 1 Contributing to the current expense in- taxation, a decrease of $4,077. crease are administrative and teachers' sala- Board President Alfred G. Horay said ries, $280,400, up $24,500; transportation, 18,- (See HIGHLANDS, Page 3) ' 500, up $12,000, and tuition $272,000 up $35,000. Continue Holden Hearing Hours of Testimony Heard by Council
NEW SHREWSBURY - The At least three more prosecution answer to a demand, for par- hearing of Patrolman Edward witnesses remain to be heard, in ticulars in a police hearing. Holden on three charges of vio- Saturday's proceedings. The de- A motion by Mr. Frankel thai lation of the borough police or- fense has subpoenaed 56 witness- the third charge of motor vehicli dinance, after proceeding for 3'^ es who signed a petition charg- violation be heard separately wa hours last night was adjourned ing police brutality, and plans in denied by the council. until Saturday at 1 p.m. addition to call other witnesses Not Cross-Examined More than 200 people packed in Saturday's continuation of the The defense attorney declined the council room at Sycamore hearing. to cross-examine Police Chie School last night to hear charges A request last night by Hol- Herring after he was called t< read and witnesses testify. den's attorney, Charles Frankel the stand and identified th charges he had signed, The charges, signed by Chief of Asfbury Park, that he be given A motion by Mr. Frankel to of Police James Herring, alleged answers to 35 questions in his "de- strike Chief Herring's charge that Mr. Holden had been un- mand for particulars" was denied from the evidence on the ground necessarily rude and unnecessary by the council after prosecuting that they were "written conclu- ily violent toward Sherwood Tay- attorney Evan William Jahoes sions, not worlh the paper they lor in the early morning of last said there is nothing in the state law nr Inml nrHinnnrpti rpflnirinp nOTDRN 13\ I Mini I, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER"* Weather ••• ••- •• r - fisher F, H. Lloyd He* Jemy, - Owdy with}] Births Obituaries period* of light aso* tod»y.|| Hrvfce in his 10 yean *t Dies* Retired Dogs Get Reprieve Cloudy with snow tonight contin- Trenton and expressed regret he CHARLES A. GIBUN uing into Saturday. Snow pos-| RIVERVIEW ANTHONY J. JENTHJE y p would not run again. Trie assem- RED BANK —. Charles A. PITTSBURGH JAP) Two of publi sympathy and an under sibly mixeidd witih or changinhi g Red Bank School Head EATONTOWN - Anthony J. friendly Irish setters, whose re- standing judge. blyman spoke briefly and read Jentile, 43, of 17 Campbell Dr. Jiblln of 5« Wallace St. died to rain in the Mr. and Mrs. Philip Engel, 428 a prepared statement.- ! MATAWAN-F. Howard Lloyd, cently-deceased mistress con- Judge William Rahauser, of, Al- W.W.HW south later to- Harmony Rd., Middletown, soi died yesterday in Monmouth yesterday morning after being demned them to death in her will Immediately afterwards. Coun- Sr.,'85, of 220 Main St., t farmer stricken in his car near his home. legheny County Orphans Court night. High to- yesterday. 'lley Principal in the Perth Amboy, Medical Center after a, short ill- were given a new lease on life ruled that the dogs are "person day in the 393. ty Chairman J. Russell Wool ness. ' - . Born here, Mr. Giblin was the Mr. and Mrs. James Kudrick, recommended the slate which Middfetown and local school dls- yesterday by an unexpected wave al property" and may live, at Low tonight 25 236 Main St., Matawan, son, th Born in Yardley, Pa., Mr. son of the late Michael and had been previously agreed upon ricts, died yesterday to the Ivy Catherine Griffin Giblin. He was least until an audit is completed to 30. High morning. „ House Nursing Home, Middle- Jentile.wu the son of the late of the estate of their late owner, Saturday most- in private meetings and conver- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jentile. a butcher by trade and was sations and it was adopted. town. Won't Seek Miss Ida M. Capers, 72, who died ly in the 30s. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. Jentile was employed in employed for a number of years Jan. 26. MARINE CENTER Mr. Fisher, 42, is • member Born here, he was the son of in the former Davidson Market, the late William and Mary E. the produce department of die This means that 6-year-old Block Island Long Branch of the law firm of Juska and A&P supermarket, Red Bank. on Broad St. ... Re-election Fisher, Long Branch. Lane Lloyd. Mr. Giblin was a member and "Brickland" * and 2-year-old to Cape May- Mr. and Mrs. John Grasso, He was a vattftn of World "Sunny Birth," previously Easterly winds Roger St., Highlands, daughte: He and his wife, Mae Hoffman Mr. Lloyd served as a princi- War II and i former member of former president of the New Jer- At Keyport doomed to die this week, will be 10 to 15 knots Feb. 19. Fisher, and their four sons live pal in the Perth Amboy school the Holy Name Society of St. sey Chapter of the 42d Rainbow spared from the lethal injections today increasing later this after- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffma at 10 Orchard Rd., West Long system for V years and held a Anthony's Catholic Church, Red Division Veterans. He served KEYPORT — Republican Coun- ordered in the will, for 8 to 12 noon and becoming east to north- 11CS Lincoln Ct., Elberon, daug] Branch. The candidate was born similar post here four years. He Bank. overseas In World War I with the cilman Henri J. Hansen, Borough months. east 20 to 30 knots with higher ter, yesterday. in Long Branch, was graduated also served as supervising prin- 65th Ambulance Company from Meanwhile, Pennsylvania's cipal in Middletown for 11 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Council president and 6'^-year gusts tonight and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sal Calasciom from Long Branch High Sohool, Rose DeStefano Jentile; a son, Red Bank, which became a part member of the governing body, Gov. William Scranton, who di-morning. Visibility five, miles 222 Delaware Ave., Atlantic Higl St. Benedict's Preparatory Mr. Lloyd was a member of of the 42d Division. rected the state's attorney gener- James Michael, and daughter, has announced that he will nol lowering to one. mile or less in lands, daughter, yesterday. School, Newark, and Notre Dame the Colts Neck Reformed Church Patricia Ann Jentile, both at Mr. Giblin was known locally seek re-election (his year. al, Walter E. Alessandroni to seek precipitation tonight and Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driscol University Law School. and had served at one time ai its for his parts in amateur minstrel ^ to save the silky-haired home; two brothers, Joseph Appointed to council in July, day morning. Periods of light 38 Peach Tree Rd., Oakhurs Affiliations lay pastor. He also was • mem Untile of Yardley, and Ralph shows. dogs permanently. snow today. Cloudy with snow He was a communicant of St. 1958, after Kenneth E. Joel r«. daughter, yesterday. He was admitted to Hie barber of the Llncroft Community entile of DeM City. Calif and Ironically, Miss Capers' death- tonight continuing into Saturday. Jhurch. James Catholic Church, here, signed, he began his first full PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITA in 1051. He is a trustee of the two sisters, Mrs. Margaret term Jan, I, 1959. order was intended as an act ofSnow possibly mixed with rain and was a member of the Elks Fort Monmouth Monmouth Bar Association and He was an exempt member of Francis, also of Yardley, and love for her two beautiful pets. south portion later tonight the Hook and Udder Fire Co., Lodge. Mr. Hansen said he "needs She wanted them killed after her TIDES SP4 and Mra. Jerry D. M belongs to the New Jersey and Mrs. Elizabeth Hurlinger, BalU- rest." American Bar Associations, the and was chaplain of the local lore. Surviving • are his wife, Mrs. death, because she was afraid Today - High 11:39 a.m. andler, 88 Popular St., Deal, daugr Fire Department. Catherine Van Brackle Giblin; Councilman Dyson Woodhouse, Notre Dame Law Association, Funeral arrangements are un- they would no longer get the care low 5:25 p.m. ter, Wednesday. Mr. Lloyd also was a member two daughters, Mrs. Salvatore E. also a Republican, will not runand love she gave them. Tomorrow - High 12:10 p.m. Maj. and Mrs. James H. Erne Circus Saints and Sinners, New der the direction of the William again for "health reasons." He York, and the Long Branch Elks. of the Masoni and Odd Fellows Petrilio of New Shrewsbury and Scranton wrote to Alessandroni and low 6:05 a.m. and 6:20 p.m.son, 46 Harmon Rd., Eatontbw here. . i S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Mrs. David Ryan of Fair Haven; is completing his first three-year Sunday - High 12:35 a.m. and Mr. Fisher is special counsel Bank. that he thought the State "can son, Wednesday, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. a brother and a sister, Harold term as a member, of council. be humane enough to honor Miss 1:09 p.m. and low 7:13 a.m. and Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. Owen to the Long Branch Housing Au- 7:27 p.m. thority and was formerly attor- Harry D. Pitcher of Holmdel; a Giblin and Mrs. Daniel Hopkins Councilman Hansen said the lo-Capers' memory by working to 709 Pinebrook Rd., Eatontown son, F. Howard Lloyd, Jr., of CATHERINE C. MC LAUGHLIN of Red Bank, and 11 grandchil- cal GOP executive committee wil prevent what she herself might For Red Bank and Rumson son, Wednesday. ney for the Long Branch Plan- ning Board. He is counsel to thethis place, and four grand- BAYONNE — Mrs. Catherine dren. . meet Sunday to select candidates now consider an unfortunate mis- bridge, add two hours; Sea children. C. McLaughlin, 54, of 70 West The funeral will be tomorrow for the two council seats at stake take." Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long FITKIN HOSPITAL Long Branch, Bayshore, and Neptune Monmouth County PBA locals. The funeral will be tomorrow 32d St. died yesterday in Bay- at TO a.m. from the Anderson this year. Pittsburgh Attorney Bessie Branch, deduot 15 minutes; High- onne Hospital. Funeral Home, followed at 11 Sack was immediately appointed lands bridge, add « minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCleary He is a director of the Central at 1 p.m. in the Colti Neck Re- 1 On the Democratic side, Mayor Jersey Bank and Trust Com Mrs. McLaughlin was bora in o'clock by a High Mass of Re- as an assistant attorney general NATIONAL 45 Elsele Ave., Wanamass formed Church with Rev. Samuel Carllton H. Polling said yesterday pany. LePento officiating. Burial will Jersey City, daughter of the late quiem in St. James Church. that the Democratic slate will be and was ordered to defend the daughter, yesterday. dogs. The nation's general weather Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Frare; Though seeking elective office be ia Old Tennertf Cemetery, Ten.- Catherine and John Ryan. Her Burial will be In Mt. ^.Olivet announced within, a few days.' pattern showed only minor Haven Ridge Rd., Farmlngdal only for the third time (he hasnent, under the direction of husband is John J. McLaughlin, Cemetery. changes today, with snow and daughter, yesterday. been elected to two terms in the Bedle Funeral Home, here. a real estate and insurance bro- rain in scattered sections and West Long Branch) he is part ker here and chairman of the MRS. RUSSELL TRIMMER Health Count Let Contracts little change in temperatures. of a political family. His brother, THOMAS PEDERSEN Bayonne Planning Board. March's entry into the weather x NETCONG - Mrs. Nellie H. Set Hearing Walton, is a councilman In Long_ LONG BRANCH - Thomas A resident here 35 years she Trimmer, wife of Russell Trim- picture was fairly Iamb-like in Branch. His uncle, WaltoijJ»her____ |Pedersen, 77, of 108 Joralemon was a communicant of St. Hen- Ruling Due For Beach some southern and western areas < mer of 22 Hillside Ave., died man, retired last year alter died yesterday at Monmouth ry's Catholic Church and a char- Tuesday in her home. She was but there were some cold and years as a member of the Board Medical Center. wet spots across the nation.^ On Crossing ter member of the evening de- 73. JnManalapan Protection of Freeholders. Previously, Mr. Born in Norway, Mr. Pedersen partment of .the Bayonne Wom- Mrs. Trimmer had resided TRENTON (AP) — The state One belt of snow extended from Sherman had long been a Long an'] Club. She was a graduate southern Missouri northeastward was the son of the late Peder and here 50 years. FREEHOLD — Superior Court awarded contracts today totaling Relocation Branch commissioner. Justine Pedersen. His wile was of St. Paul's School, Jersey City. Judge Leon Leonard is expected through southern sections of Il- Also surviving are two sons, $747,125 for beach protection proj- OCEANPORT-Thls borough In his five terms at the State the late Mrs. Bertha Johnsen Surviving, besides her husband, Donald trimmer of WestfieM to rule today on a Manalapan ects at.New Jersey shore areas. linois and Indiana into southern petition to relocate the prldgi House, Mr. Barkalow had be- Ohio. Heavy amounts of snow Pedersen. ara two 30ns, John P. and Edwinand Harry Trimmer of this Township health officer's request The contracts were awarded waters Dr. railroad crossing wil come an authority in the writing J. McLaughlin, both of Middle- to vacate a 10-unit apartment in were forecast for much of the A resident here 90 years, Mr. place; two daughters, Mrs'. to Jesse A. Howland and Sons be heard before the state Boan of legislation, particularly in the Pedersen was a retired commer- town; two. sitters, Mrs. Margaret Ronald Gardner of Monmouth the township. ares, with falls ranging from two education field. Before Demo- Inc., ol Sea Bright, and Thorn to four inches, and more than of Public Utility Commissioner; cial fisherman. He was a mem-Fleming of New York and MrsBeac. h and Mrs. Thomas Tallon of Health Officer Raymond Eng- Procter Co. of Long Branch. Botl March 22. crats took control of the Assem- ber of the Asbury Methodist Elizabeth Gaudiosi of Jersey Jersey City; two brothers, Charles lish filed an affidavit in Decem- four inches near the Ohio River. bly, he was chairman of the firms submitted low bids on thi Rain and snow appeared on Walter T. McGrath, director ol As- Church. City, and six grandchildren. Dilts of Hackettstown and Ray- ber demanding that some apart- projects. PUC's division of railroads, said sembly Education Committee and Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Services will be held Monday mond Dilts of this place; six ments on Rt. 527 be vacated. the way for much of the North- currently is the ranking minor: Howland's contract calls fi east. yesterday the hearing will be ity George Hollows, at home; a from the Thomas M. O'Brien and grandchildren, and two great- The officer charges there are construction of stone jetties held at 11 a.m. In the PUC offices member. brother, John Pedersen of this Sons Funeral Home. A solemn grandchildren. plumbing and draining defects, Temperatures in the eastern In his statement, he expressed the oceanfront at Worthingto half of the nation ranged from at 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark place, and three sisters, Mrs. High Requiem Mass will be of- Services will be tomorrow at and maintains that rats and in-Ave. in Spring Lake; reconstrut In December, the PUC official "deep appreciation tor (support Linus Anderson, Mrs. Olle Olsen fered in St. Henry's Church at 10:30 a.m. in the Morgan Fu- sects are infesting the building. below zero in a few extreme at the polls) . . . T have enen - tion of two jetties at East En northern sections of the Midwest ly recognized the Bridgewateri " and Mrs. Axel Pedenen, all liv-10 a.m. Burial will be in Holy neral Home, here. Last vyeek, Judge Leonard re and Lincoln Ave. in Avon and re Dr grade crossing and ordered deavored to serve all of the peo-ing in Norway. Name Cemetery, Jersey City. and New England to the 40s in ple to the best of my ability and quested that the state Depart- construction of three jetties alon; the New York and Long Branch Services will be held at II a.m. MRS. WILLIE CUMMNGS ment of Health inspect the prem- the 50s and 60s in the south. will continue to do so to the the Belmar oceanfront at 8th,' 161 Readings were generally in the Railroad to install automat; Saturday at the John W. Flock A. RAYMOND KREUSCH RED BANK - Mrs. Willie ises, which are owned by Charles and 19th Sts. gates there. Previously it hac end of my term." Funeral Home. Rev. George Mur- Viviani. 30s and 40s in the western sec- He took pride in the fact that RED BANK - A. Raymond Cummings, 72, of Shrewsbury Procter's contract calls for n tions, with the 50s in California. been regarded as a private or un phy, pastor of the Asbury Ave died yesterday in Monmouth Last March, residents of the authorized crossing. in his five terms he has missed Kreusch, 57, of 35 Rector PI. construction of five jetties at J>e Temperatures ranged from 69 Methodist Church, will officiate. died Wednesday at Marlboro Medical Center. Mrs. Cummings development were struck with an and Neptune Township^and^fcon only one session and that it Burial will be in Woodbine Ceme- in Key West. Fla., and McAllen, The recognition was due, larg< was due to illness. He voiced ap- State Hospital where he was em-fell in her home Feb. 18, and un- outbreak of hepatitis. Two young- struction of an outfall flume Bl Tex., to -9 in Lone Rock, Wis., tery, Oceanport. derwent surgery last Friday. sters and a pregnant woman were Iy to the efforts of borough of' preciation to the press tox "the ployed as a patrolman. the ocean inlet of Sylvan Lake> and -10 in Old Town, Maine. ficials and residents who ap- Mrs. Cummings was born In hospitalized with the disease. Two The lake lies on the boundary be- courteous treatment I have re- Born in -Greeley, Kans., of the Some other readings and condi peared at the December hearing ceived." MRS. CHARLES SANDERS late John and Elizabeth Browne Kingsley, Ala. series of inoculations were given tween Bradley Beach and Avon. tions: New York 28 clear, Chi- SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Helen to children and visitors from and called the Brldgewaters Di Kreusch, he had resided here Surviving are a son, Shelby Three of the jetties earmarked cago 17 cloudy, Boston 23 partiy route an important link betweer Thompson Sanders, 45, of 6 New Cummings of' this place; four nearby homes. for reconstruction are at the Dea cloudy, Washington 35 cloudy, St., died suddenly yesterday at 10 years. Mr. Kreusch formerly Portaupeck and Oceanport prop lived in Freewood Acres, Howell daughters, Mrs. Bertha Parker Mr. English told he thought oceanfront of Roseld and Phillip; Philadelphia 31 cloudy, Atlanta er—the only alternate, in fact, Drawbridge her home. She was th» wife of of Frederick, Md., Mr*. Wardell the trouble stemmed from over- Aves. and at Whitehall St., an 45 cloudy, Miami 68 clear, Louis- Chirks Sanders. .Township, and was a member of to the. cross-borough Portal PBA Local Hi in Greystone. Banks of Middlesex County, Vs., flow and leakage of a septic tank. the others in Ocean Grove. ville 35 rain, Detroit 16 cloudy, peck, Ave. Mrs. Sanders was born here, and Mrs. Mamie Register and The state Conservation Depart- St. Louis 27 cloudy, Minneapolis Regulations' daughter of George and Rose Hy- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. After the new designation o Mary Yates Kreusch; a sister, Mrs. William L. Griffin, both^of ment said the projects are de- 14 partly cloudy, Kansas City 27 land Thompson of the New St. this place, and a brother, David signed to correct damage caused clear, Denver 37 cloudy, Dallas the status of the crossing, bo address, and was a lifelong resi- Mrs. John Cody of Bayonne and Speedometer ough officials renewed their ef- Plan Favored several nieces and nephews. Baxter of Bainbridge, Ga. by the' 1962 March storm and tc39 cloudy, Phoenix 52 clear, Se- dent. She was a communicant of Services will be held at 2 p.m. prevent future damage. attle 42 cloudy, San Francisco 52 forts to have the facility RUMSON-A Sea Bright Cham- Holy Cross Catholic Church, Services are to be held in moved about 150 feet south ber of Commerce proposal that Sumter, S. C. Tiie Higgins Monday at the F. Leon Harris No Excuse clear, LOJ Angeles 59 clear, An Rumson. Funeral Home. Burial will be ia chorage 22 clear, and Honolulu where, if permission is grantex the opening of the drawbridge be- Surviving in addition to her hus-Memorial Home, Freehold, is in after this month's hearing, tween here and Sea .Bright be charge of local arrangements. White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- Town Hall 70 cloudy. band and her parents are a broth- town. For Speeding will connect with Asbury Avi regulated to twice an hour during er, John Thompson of this place, Borough Council dropped the boating season has received LEE SERVICES FREEHOLD —The excuse that the endorsement of the Rumson two sisters, Mri. Marie Shagioaw CABS OF THANKS Bids Sought similar plan several years agi of Fort Dix/ and Mrs. Mar- The (atnltr of Oi« lite Mrs. fltunlt your speedometer was going too Borough Council. : OCEANPORT i- Services for Gas Station when it was found that the bo garet Ronan of Carteret. ' K. HAftrman thank Ui« many friindi fast won't stand up in Monmouth COLTS NECK - The Town- The council agreed last night William Nelson Lee, 69, of 184 who lent flower* and cardf. the pall- County Court. ship Committee last night author ough would probably have to fi The John E. Day Funeral Comanche Dr. will be held al bearen and thole who uilMtd In all nance a major part of the cros to support the plan, outlined in other wayi. Judge Elvin R. Simmill made ized the township clerk to ad Plan Sent a letter from \ Arthur Katims, Home, Red Bank, is in charge of p.m. tomorrow In the Adams this clear yesterday as he up- vertise for bids for constructs ing gate construction. Subsequen ohairman rt the chamber's traf- funeral arrangements. Memorial Home, Red Bank. Bur- CARD OF THANKS legislator allows the state anc The firnlly of the late Andrew A. held a Wall Township municipal of the municipal building at thi fic committee. Council added that ial will follow in Fair View ltarih would like to thank the mur court conviction against Carl B. Community Core site on Cedai To Planners railroad to share the cost. DAVID JOACHIM Cemetery, Middletown. frlenda who tent cards and flowers, th* it would favor consideration of pallbearcra and every one who assisted Grimm, Tilton Rd., Red Bank. Dr. HOLMDEL—The Zoning Board If the relocation is permitted, a once-an-hour opening. MARLBORO - David Joachim, Mr. Lee died Tuesday in Brow us during our hour of need. Mr. Grimm had been fined $20 The bids are returnable Marc of Adjustment last night referred a gentle curve connecting Asbun, The chamber plan, which has 68, of School St., died yesterday ard General Hospital, Fort Lau- for speeding 63 miles an hour on 28. to the Planning Board, for re- Ave. and Bridgewaters Dr. wil been submitted to the county i Monmouth Medical Center, derdale, Fla, DEATH NOTICE the 60-mile limit- Garden State In October the committei view, a request by the Humble Long Branch. Born in Jersey City, he was MoLAUGKUN Catherine C, nee replace an existing hairpin tui Board of Freeholders, calls for Ryan. 70 West 32d St., Bayonne, Thurs- Parkway in the township Dec. adopted an ordinance authoriz Oil Co. to construct a service and a detour on Relwof Ave. two scheduled bridge openings Mr. Joachim was a veteran of the son of the late John and Su day. Feb. 28, 1963. Beloved wife of 8. World War I. He was retired. san M. Lee. He was a former John J. and mother ol John P. and ing a 5142,00 bond issue for im station on Red Hill Rd. on an Delay Action between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.; ef- Edwin J. Sister of Mrs. Harftret rThe Judge said it was not nec-provement of the site and co acre of land owned by William ficiency-trained bridge oper- Services were this morning in resident of Belleville. Plemlnt and Un. Elizabeth Gaudlosl. essary for conviction that the struction of the new municip PUC orders for the construc- the Freeman Funeral Home, Mr. Lee retired four years ago Also survived by six (randchlldren. H. Potter. tion of gates at both the Bridge- ators; rules concerning the low- Relatives and friends are Invited to driver' Intended to exceed the building. Of that sum, $118,68 The site is zoned for resi- ering of masts, outriggers and Freehold, with Rev. Morris Le- as advertising manager for F.S.attend the funeral from Thomas H. speed limit or that he didn't real- was earmarked for constructs waters Dr. crossing and a cros vine officiating. Burial was in Schumaker and Co., New York. O'Brien and 80ns Funeral Horns, M4 dential^ purposes. ing on Portaupeck Ave. are be-antennae and the posting of wa- Ave. C, Baybnne, Monday, Uarcb 4. ize his speedometer wasn't ac- and furnishing of the buildini The application was referred to ter heights at mean tides foi Floral Park Cemetery, Deans. He was a member of the Belle- Solemn Hijh ' Requiem Mass In St. l ing held in abeyance until the Henry'e R. c. Chureb, 10 a.m. In- curate. The one-story brick venee: the planners for a minor subdi the information of boat operators. ville Lodge, F&AM. terment In Holy Name Cemetery, Jer- Mr. Grimm had contended he building will be of Williamsburj outcome of the relocation hea MISS VERONICA PETRIE Surviving is his wife, Mr*. Jes-sey City. Visitation Friday 7 to IS vision, and possibly a zoning Ing, Mr. McGrath reported. Councilman W. Dinsmore p.ra., thereafter, 2 to five and 7 to was over the speed limit only be- colonial' design. Plans call fo change. Banks voted to support the plan, HIGHLANDS - Miss Veronica sie Wootton Lee. 10 p.m. cause his speedometer—as a la- eight rooms on the main floor Without a zoning, a variance He said the two are companlor but cautioned that boat traffic Petrle, 62, of 65 BartMrie Ave. ter check revealed—was register- and a basement suitable for usi would be required. If the Plan projects and will be Integratec may become menacing as a re- died Wednesday in Monmoum ing 10 miles an hour slower than as a library. It will house al ning Board refuses to change the and completed at the same time sult of it. Medical Center, Long Branch. the car's speed. municipal offices and meetinf zoning in that area, the zoning by the New York and Lonj •"Councilman Francis McCarter Born in New York City, she hid Judge Simmill also upheld the rooms, the committee chamber, board will hold a hearing on theBranch if the orders are issued pointed out that similar regula- lived here 13 years. conviction and {54 fine of James the local police department anc project to determine if; a vari- Mr. McGrath, who was the ex tions exist in Barnegat Canal Miss Petrie was employed as A. Flynn, 120 Morningside Ave., a courtroom. ance should be granted. aminer during the Portaupeel with i no problems. a saleslady at the Lerner Shop, The Adams Memorial Home Keansburg, on a charge of care- The committee hopes to hav An application for a variance Ave., hearing, has already statec Red Bank. less driving Jan. 11 on Carr Ave., the building completed by ttv for three undersized lots in he will recommend to the com DRIVERS FINED Surviving are two listers, Mrs Keansburg. end of the year. missioners that gates be lnstallec Muriel Dearborn of this place., 96-lot subdivision was referred SEA BRIGHT — Three per- Successor to Mount Memorial Homa back to the plannfng board. there. sons were found guilty last night and Mrs. Dolores O'Malley of The application was submitted of careless driving by Magistrate Riverside, N. Y.; and two broth- by Eugene Novello, Scotch John P. Weir. es, Aloysius J. Petrie of New Plains. Ferry Russell C. Gelpke, 166 Essex York City, and Lawrence T. Pet- FUNERAL DIRECTORS The project involves the old Ave., West Keansburg, and Pam-rie of Harrington Park. Worden Funeral Home (Continued) The Posfen Funeral Home, At- McCampbell Grape Farm, New- consultant, to prepare plans am ela W. Shippee, 132 Atlantic Ave., man Springs Rd. and McCamp- Long Branch, were fined (15 each lantic Highlands, is in charge of 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK p specifications for operation o local arrangements. bell Rd. the harbor's lunch counter anc on the charge. Harry Andrews, While the application asked restaurant. The commission wil 666 Pacific St., Keansburg, was 310 Irori SMtt Ink, N. J. SHadyside 7-0557 ariance on only three lots, seek bid3 for operation of th fined $20 on the same charge. Trash Fire neighboring property owners facility March 7. claim that the map shows 37 BARNS BURNS RED BANK — A minor fire at Y • • • The commission also approved the Molly Pitcher Inn was ex undersized lots. construction of a float for the HOLMDEL —. An old barn on A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with t home- These are lots with less than rowboat concession. Cost of the Red Hill Rd., here, burned to thetingulshed early today. 200-foot frontage. float is estimated at $800, ha ground last night. Fire Chief At 2:19 a.m., Police Sgt. Al- like atmosphere and memorial chapel,, dedicated to the The builder contends that the of, which will be paid by William Ralph Stewart said the structure bert Newman, Jr., reported lots in question have a median Irwin, who will operate the con-was practically destroyed by thesmall blaze among some garbage Beauty ... Quality .. .Craftsmanship in continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished width of 200 feet. cession. The float will accommo time fire personnel arrived at theand cardboard boxes at the side scene. The chief said he did notof the hotel near the kitchen service and quiet dignity. This width is determined by date about 25 rowboats, and wi striking on average of the pro-be safer than the old facilities know how the fire started. He door. ENDURING MEMORIALS posed frontage and depth of the Mr. Bowtell said. said he did not know who owned The Relief Engine Company the property.. truck did the honors. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. lots. The Planning Board is being There's no Trick to Having Ex **** fco» SM asked to clarify the question of tra Cash. You Get.it Fast Wher how Imany undersized lots are You Use The Register Classified actually depicted in the map. —Advertisement. Only Mmufcxhirtr of Mtmorlali FOR ANY OCCASION *
CT. JAMES CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC • TWNrry EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF (MOST Mini X i. v «M UNITARIAN Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank The fir* Sunday of Lent will /A' Ill l\'ll!'" - Rev. Or. Charles S. Webster Masses are celebrated Sunday I If 'I' 'li\ Rev. Harold R. Dean, minister, On Sunday. Holy Eucharist will Sunday B^ble classes begin at be celebrated Sunday with low will present the first in his series at 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock! I will preach at the 10:30. a.m. be celebrated at'8 a.m. Morning 10 a-m. The Lord's Suj^er to Manet at 6.17, 8, 9, 10 and II ill III III i*< iii. iii of Lenten sermons on "Great Confessions are heard Saturday service Sunday in the YMCA on prayer with lecture and church served at the 11 «.m: and «:» in the church and at 9, 10 and II mn tun mn IUIIIHII mn Doctrines of the Church," based from 4:30 to ( p.m., and from] IIIII Kill Ilii! | "Hie Beauty We Do Not Bee." school will begin at • 9/. 15 e.m. pjn.. services., Evangelist C. J. o'clock' in the auditorium. A on The Apostles' Creed, at the Mici Hill Hill 7:30 to 9 p.m. inn IIIII :iii( IIIII IIIII mn Sunday school grades one through Holy Eucharist and sermon by IBrkpatrk* will preach at 11 lung Mass will be offered 9:15 and 11 a.m. services Sun- nni mn IIIII forftobap the rector, Rev. Canr* Charles BapUms are at 12:30 p.m I Dill IIIII IIIII five will meet with the adults a.m. on "On Being Mature." and the church at noon. The men's day. Rev. James L. Ewalt, as- minimum Sundays. "' IIIII lliii mn for the' first half of the services. H. Best, wiH be at 11 a.m. The at 6:30 p.m. oa "Acts 8. an Im- choir will chant the liturgical sociate minister, will assist at The Miraculous Medal Novena] A nursery Is provided. Sunday young people's Delta group will portant Chapter." texts of the Mass..In the after- both services. William C. Wood, U held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and school will meet at 10:30 aj meet at 7:30 p,m. noon at 2:30 a holy hour will minister of music, will be at the BEVBLATION J$.*)-"Allelttia, for the LordCpd Alcoholics Anonymous and Al< Walter Crafton will direct the be conducted for the St. James the Perpetual Novena to St An- Tours of three new church organ console. omnipotent Mhpnetli.* (King June*) Anon group will meet Monday congregational singing. Prayers Center Nocturnal Adoration So- thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. buildings in Freehold, Old Bridge At the 9:15 service • quartet at 9 p.m. and Scripture readings will be by ciety. Rev. Joseph A. Bischoff ..-••'.••"••"•••• • . , • ' and Spotswood will be conducted will sing "God Is A Spirit" and Holy Eucharist wiB be cele-Charles WWttie, John Kondnrp, of Remington will be the preach- CHRIST EPISCOPAL Sunday afternoon. The touri will "Sanctus." Ushers wall be Charles What if *• biggest Met in jour life to you at brated at 8 and 10 a.m. on Joel Lindner and Mike Mucclno. er. Shrewsbury leave from the Y building at 2:30. C. Maute, Robert H. Beck, John tUt moment? le It homer U it work? Utt health Wednesday/The service of heel- Roy Oebome will preside over, the A celebration of Holy Euchar- The Women's Club will serve a The sacrament of baptism will G. Thompson, W. Leroy Williams ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 Lord's Table, assisted by Ken No- ist will be conducted by the rec- sad happin*e«T To tfhrtat It wae the (act that the spaghetti supper: in the Y Sim be administered Sunday after- and Charles A. Wolbach, Jr. a.m. The sewing group will meet land, Glynn Cope and Jerry Pick- tor, Rev, Anselm Broburg, to- Lord God omnipoteat rejgneth. I» that your ahawer? day at 7 p.m.lEntertainment will noon at 1:30. At least two days At the 11 o'clock service the be provided.' I at 11 a.m. Litany and addrees, ering. Charles Craun will be in previous, arrangements must be morrow at 9:30 a.m. tf It Is yo«r answer three cardinal convictions will Tower Hill Choir will sing "God The "Venture Into Thought" "How Wttl You Measure Your charge of announcements and made with one of die priests of Sunday, there will be a cele-, ..follow, first, If mean* the liberation of ll(e^ it Is a Spirit" and "Sanctus." Ush- discussion group will meet'Moo- Success?" by George Castleman George Sherman will be coordi- the parish by the parents of the bration of Holly Communion at 8 ers will be Fred R. Daniels, Ray- means. •.-.«NM of absolute release. Release from day evening in the home ol Mr. will be it 8 p.tn. nator. candidates for baptism. a.m. John Wood will be acolyte. mond W. Haviland, Benjamin R. what? Release from petty worries. Release from and Mrs. Walter Kasraan, 50 On Friday, Holy Eucharist will Midweek services will be Rt. Rev. Thomas G. V. Inman, be celebrated-alt 10 a.m. Daily Mass is offered at 8:25, Pickering, Russell D. Rainey, 2d, the fears of life. Release from self-contempt. Chestnut St., Middletown. The Thursday evening at 7:30 and 7 and 8 o'clock. and Edward Swikart, Jr. Bishop of Natal, Africa, will topic will be "Ethics." will be a special devotional pro- preach at the^ and 11 a.m. Holy Second, it means the doom of sin. It means the The novena devotion in honor The board of trustees willmeet BAPTIST gram arranged, by Charles At 9:15 and 11 a.m. Church Eucharist services. His visit is of Vteeft Miraculous Medal and overcoming of sto In every form. Third, It means Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. In the home Red Bank Craun. school will be held simultaneous 212 years after a rector of the «»»th«*seivice of Benediction of the efcMr. and Mrs. Charles Kroll, 4 Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- with the.worship service, with church established the first Afri- • the comfort of sorrow. To tb« queattoo asked on Blessed Sacrament will be held Corn La., Shrewsbury. tor, «riU preach at the 11 ajn. classes for nursery through eighth can mission. board the frail shift tossed on the sea of Galilee, ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Monday at 8 p.m. grade. There will be a religious edu. service Sunday. There will be the -Master. e«re«t thtm not that we perish?", he Keyport The sacrament of penance will At 9:15 and 11 a.m., the third Acolytes at the 9 o'clock serv- cation seminar in Princeton Uni- ordinance of the Lord's Supper. be administered Saturday from grade classes of each hour will ice will be David Bishop, Wayne retorted, "P«a«e. be stIU." And It was »o. "Alleluia, versity Church on Saturday, Mrs. Richard Boyle, Jr., will be Sunday services begin with 4 to S and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Con- visit Congregation Bnal Israel in Edmunds, Leonard Rogers, Rob- for the lord OodoBnipo»eBt relgneth." March 9. A workshop on "The welcomed into church member- morning prayer at 7:45 a.m., fol- ert Walker, Carl Wohlfeil and Ste- fessions are also heard daily Rumson. l>r. Charles E. Andnis, pastor Art of Teaching", will be con- ship. Stanley Scheer mil play "0 lowed by a celebration c< Holy ven Wholfeil. Kenneth Walker will ducted. , Lamb of God," '•Christ, Thou Communion at 8 o'clock. during the S o'clock Mass, and At 10:30 a.m., a coffee hour First Preabjrteriaji Chweb after novena services Monday will be held in the kitchen for be acolyte at 11 o'clock. Lamb of God" and "Elegy and The family service b conducted evening. Church School teachers. Bishop Inman will be honored • Hannibal, Me, ST. ANN'S CATHOUC Fugue." Mrs. 'Donald Shaner will at 9:39 a.m., at which time the direct the chancel and Concord At 12:15 p.m., a coffee hour at a reception after the 9 o'clock Keansburg church school meets. Morning The Lenten devotion of the choirs. The greeting committee Stations of the Cross will be con- will be held for single young service. The. rector's class, the Sunday Masses will be at 7, prayer and Many will be at 11 m for March will be Kenneth Maug- ducted Friday at 2 p.m. for the adults in the youth parlor. teen class conducted by Deacon 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. o'clock. er, Clement Barlow and Fran- school children and at 8 p.m. The seventh, eighth, ninth and Brian L. Home, and certain oth- Dally Masses will be celebrated Monday and Tuesday, Holy ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN cis Swartz, Church school meets -lor adults. tenth through 12th grade fellow- er church school classes will not at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first Communion will be celebrated at meet. .Red Bank. . Eatpntown Fridays when hours will be at at 9:45 a.m. The Jr. Hi and Sr. The adult instruction course for ship groups will meet together Services on the, first Sunday in 8:30 a.m. Ember Wednesday, for the annual Greater Red Bank Holy Eucharist will be cele- The ten** wUi be at H £m. 8:30 and 8 ajn. " Hi^ BYF groups meet at 6 p.m. Holy Communion wit) be cele- Catholics and non-Catholics con- Lent j^l.beghv,wift Holy £* Sunday. . Robert W. Reed followed by the Sunday evening Council of Churches Youth Rally brated daily during Lent as fol- f Rw On Holy Days, Masses will be brated at S a.m. Thursday, Holy tinues on Monday night at 8:30 in >«x>- Church offered at 6, 7, 8, J, 10 and II praise service at 7:30. Three the Red Bank Catholic {Ugh which will feature a covered dish lows: Mondays, 8 p.m.; Tues-chart* and «ennoft 9:30. Rev. Communion will be celebrated'at supper in Westminster Hall at school classes will begin at 9:45 aim. and at 7.30 p.m. Ho chil- leadership training seminars will School's Han. Monday's topic Scott will be the cele- 8:30 a.m. Evensong will be con- 6:30, a hymn sing in the sanc- p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m.; Fri- a-m. Mrs. Virginia Ciapp is dren are permitted at evening fallow at 8: U p.m. on "Teaching ducted at 7:30 p.m. Ember Fri- will be "The Great Powers of a brant and preacher at both serv- Mass. •-'.,"•• . . . Youth," "MaWag the Adult Class Christian." Rev. William C. An- tuary at 7:15 and the Princeton days, 9 a.m.; Saturdays, 9:30 organist. ' day, Holy Communion will be ices. Sunday school meets at 9:30 Confessions will he heard Sat- Vital" and "The Christian's Task derson will be this week's lec- Theological Seminary Choir at a.m., and Sundays, 8, 9 and 11 Youth Communicants' classes celebrated at 6:30 and 9 a.m. Em- a-m. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 urdays, flrit Thursdays, and on at Home." turer. The public is welcome to 7:30. a.m. Evening prayer wiH be con- "will be Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. ber Saturday, Holy Communion p.m. and evening prayer at 7 the eves of Holy Days, from The church Executive Board attend. Tonight: 8 p.m., canteen for ducted Thursdays at 8 p.m-, when ; The United Presbyterian Youth ill be celebrated at 9 a.m. o'clock. '„•, -.'. , • ..v.-. -.. • ,, ;,'•.: 3:30 to S p.m. and from 7:30 to seventh and eighth grades in Rev. Frederick C. McQuade of will meat in the chapel Sunday will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Alcphollcs Anonymous will meet The Parish High School of Re- The mission committee meets 8:30 p.m. Westminster Hall. Middletown will preach. at 7p.m. in the-annex followed by a meet- Wednesday at * p.ra. ligion for public school students Monday at 7:30 p.m. • The organ Baptisms will be administered ing of. the Board of Christian Ed- Monday: 9:30 a.m., prayer Circle meetings will be held will be conducted in the parish The St. Elizabeth's Guild will committee will meet on Tuesday every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- ucation. On Tuesday evening Mrs. therapy group will meet in the meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Tuesday — Circle I In the home REFORMED room Thursday at 7 p.m. The church parlor under the leader- at 8 p.m., In the rectory. , ments should be made a week Fred Warwick and Mn. Melvm Grammar School Confraternity parish house. A film strip, "View of Mrs. Thomas Ert>, 67 Rey in advance of (he baptism. Middletown - ship of Mr. Ewalt. Theme, Rev. liarry I. *owie, curate nolds Dr. at 9:30 a.m.; Circle 2 King will teach a basic sewing of Christian Doctrine for public of the Harbor," provided by the J Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Is "Fruits of the Spirit III—Peace." rim™* wi* r -J St. John's Episcopal Church, In the home of Mrs. Kenneth Pay- course at the church at 1 pjn. Rev. Earl D. Compton wiO grammar school children will be Seamen's Chh !d Of pastor and Rev. Stanley J. 7:30 p.m., youth stewardship nrLt ^ Camden will be the preacher at seur, 123 Turf Dr., Oceanport, Midweek service of prayer and preach at the 11 a.m. service taught on .Saturday at 9:30 a.m. New York ; will be shown. Levandoski and Rev. Frederick committee in youth parlor. - the midweek I>eate n service at 8 p.m.; Circle 3 in the home Bible study Is told on Wednes- Sunday on "The Fragments." The In St. James Grammar School. A. Valentino are assistants. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Adult Bible Wednesday at S f ,m. Father of Mrs. Joseph Davis, 20 Rose days at 7:30 p.m. adult choir will sing under the BAPTIST Bowie is also view of the Omreh Thursday from 10 to J p.m. direction of Mm. Herbert Sher- Class taught by Rev. Mr. Ewalt Ct., at 8 p.m., and, Circle 4 in HOLY TREWTY ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Leonardo of, the Annunciation 'at Lawnside, White Cross and Project Day for rane. in the church parlor. the home of Mrs.' Robert Par- EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Belford World Day of Prayer will be N. J. On •Friday evening, Father sewing, rolling bandages and fold- Wednesday: 10 a.m., prayer nell, 84 Melville St., Oaihurst, Red Bank Sundty school will meet at observed tonight at 8 p.m. in the Scott will be. the guest preacher ing gauze. The-quota must be On first Sunday in Lent the and study group will meet in the at 8 p.m. Confirmation classes Saturday 9:30 a.m. chapel; 8 p.m., the prayer ther- Atlantic Highlands Methodist at the' Church rf the Anminda- completed br .« March 25. vicar. Rev. Ralph Edwards, will at 9:45 a.m. . ',: the senior and junior young apy group will meet in the Church. tion, Lswislde.. ;• V. . Y '..'.• read matins' at 7:40 a.m. Holy EMBURY METttODISt Sunday services: 9:20 e.m., people's groups will meet Sun- Eucharist and sermon will be at church parlor under the leader- TUNTTY EPISCOPAL The Christian Couples will meet HOLY COMMUNION ''• Little Silver family worship and Sunday day at 7:30 p.m. - 8 a.m. Acolytes will be Richard ship of Rev. Mr. Ewalt. Topic, Matawan tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the educa- - EPISCOPAL school at 11 a.m., and Loyal Meginley and Norman Severs. At "The Christian and the Herd." The sacrament of Holy Com- The Rev. Carroll B. Hall, rec- The World Day of Prayer serv- tional building. society in church at 5:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. there will be. a sung Fair Haven munion wilt be administered in tor. ice will be held tonight at 8 p.m. Church school wilt meet Sun- Holy Communion will fee cele-the 11 a.m. service Sunday. The Luther League will attend a Prot- The women's organizations of the Eucharist.and sermon. The aco- MONMOUTH REFORM First Sunday in Lent: 7:45 a.m., day at 9:45 a.m. brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Mornr pastor. Rev. - Ralph I. BarrettV estant youth rally at the Pres- churches of the community are lyte* will be Lester August, Rob- ». TEMPLE matins and Holy Communion; Tpe Lord's.Supper will be ob- byterian Church at 7:15 p.m, co-operating in conducting the ert Krueger and Ernest Schaef- Shrewsbury ing prayer win be read ft the wjn bring the Communion medi- 9:30, family service, morning served and the fellowship offer- 8:30 family service. Church general meeting of Lutheran service. The Fellowship Club will far. At this same hour a class Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink tation. Mrs. Thomas' Koenig will ing taken at the 11 a.m. service. school children will go to the meet at 9 p.m. In Fellowship Hall for children, between the ages of will officiate at Sabbath Eve serv- be at the- cdnsoh and will direct Holy Eucharist and sermon; 12: Rev. William Carr will preach on paftih'hbuse tt fctt for a special a» youth and sesior choirs. Mrs. day in - the parish house. A buf following, the World Day of 3 and 5 years will be taught by ices tonight at 8:30. Rev. John R. 30, sacrament of Holy Baptism, "Nothing Is Impossible." The fet luncheon will be served b) Prayer^ service. , . ,'.. Mrs. Edward Grob in the un< Collins, minister of the Shrews- service. This Lenten season the William Paden and Donald Ches- Senior Baptist Youth Fellowship missionary area "On: the and 7:30 p.m., evening prayer. dercroft. After this service, the bury flffjbyterlan Cmtrch,"will ney wiU.be .sotoists... ^ Priicilb Circle at noon. Speaker The .MacNeiU Circle will meet will meet at 6:30 p.m. The ser- of" Eas~ t Asia" wil"l "be studied.' , ; > Communion will be Degular church school classes be the guest preacher. His topic Sunday school* is at -9:30 a.m. will 'be:Rev. James L, Ewalt. Monday at 8 p.m. in the home mon topic at the 7:30 p.m. serv- the special service' for church on Tuesday at 8 a.m. will be held. will be "The Covenant of Faith." The Junior High. Youth Fellow- Ruth Circle, will meet at 8 p.m. of Mrs. Paul P. Bova, 6 Mar- ice will be "The Legacy." school the children will hear talks Wednesday at 9 a.m., Friday at The Sabbath candles will be ship will meet at 7 p.m. In the in die home of Mn. George 6:30. vin Rd. The Junior Young Churchmen by two native Fotmosans, Ma). Knhne, with Mrs. Ruth Snyder as kindled by Mrs. Robert Woolf. Mary Martha Circle will meet church hall. Sacrament The communicants* class will will meet at 7 p.m. followed by in the home of Miss Laura Boes- Tang and Major Lo. Coffee hour hostess. • of Penance, Sat- The pulpit flowers will be donated the Senior High Youth Fellow- urday, 4:30* p.m. meet Saturday at 10 a.m. in the evening prayer. ser Monday at 1:30 p.m. will follow the family service and Midweek Lenten service will be ship will participate In the Inter- parsonage. The,service of matins at 8:45 £. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Woolf. conclude at' 10:55. Holy Commun- held Wednesday at 8:15. Leader- Sunday, March 3, Episcopal The members of the house ar- Midweek prayer and Bible denominational Youth Rally Yonng Churchmen, 7:30 p.m. and Holy. Eucharist at 9 a.m. ion and address by the rector, ship training class at 9 p.m. rangements committee for the study is Wednesday at 8 p.m. sponsored by the Greater Red Monday, Women of Trinity Epis- will be held each day this week Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, will Meeting of The Dorcas Circle BIBLE BAPTIST evening will be Max Ksrlman and Bank Area Council of Churches copal Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Al- Monday through Saturday. take place «t 11 a.m. will meet Thursday .in the home Milton Klein. WESTMINSTER in the Red Bank ' Presbyterian coholics Anonymous, 9 p.tn. Hadet The sacrament of penance will of Mrs. A. Gioggia, 156 Crest- Hostesses at the oneg shabbat PRESBYTERIAN The youth confirmation class Church at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Senior Choir Rehearsal Pastor D. Ross Brittain will be administered - from 4 to 5 will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. In view Dr., Middletown. Mrs. Cath- will be Mrs. Robert Lane, Mrs. A. ^Mlddletown 9 p.m. preach on the topic, "Abundant p.m. on Saturday. The Woman's Prayer and Bible erine Ryan will lead the discuss- Martin Alperin, Mrs. Ernest At worship services Sunday the parish house., Wednesday Sin" at the Communion service Stations of the Cross will be Study group will meet Monday ton. Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, Rev. Harlan C. Durfee will pre- morning at .9:30. there will be a at 11 ain. Sunday,^. held Wednesday at 8 p.m. There KreUrner and Mrs. Mirian Kridel. at 1:30 p.m. in the parsonage. rector of Trinity Church, Red The religious school will meet sent the first of a series of ser- service of Holy Communion and Bank, will be the preacher at the will be an Instruction given at The Woman's Society of Chris- ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Bible school meets at 9:45 ajn. Sunday at 11: IS a.m. The com- mons entitled "Meditations for meditation. The adult confirma- Thursday evening Lenten service this time. The servers will be tian Service will meet Tuesday Highlands Evening service Is at 7 o'clock, Beginning Anew." For the next tion dass will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock. George Boyce, James Marvin mltte planning the Purim carni ; at 8:15 p.m. In the home of Mrs. the sermon topic will he "Stow- five Sundays the pastor will se- at 8 p.m. in the parish house. Holy Communion will be cele- and Richard Smithson. val will meet in the auditorium Ralph L. Barrett, 49 Church St aways." ' • lect one sermon from each of St. Margaf^Ks-Guild wilt meet brated Sunday at 8 a.m. while the school is in session. Miss Winoah Darragh, executive PRESBYTERIAN Cottage Prayer Meeting wiH be The St. Clement's Guild will the five years since the church Tuesday: at 8; 15 p.m, In the par* There will be a family service The general midwinter meet 1 secretary of the. Monmouth Coun- •• Lincroft on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the hold a business meeting preceded was formed. At the 9:15 a.m. i»h house . The monthly .meeting each Sunday at 10 a.m. Children ing of the congregation will be ty Orjmniiattori for Social Service, "Aa Adulterous Generation," home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Weber, by a luncheon on Wednesday at service Mrs. Charles Haas will of the vestry will' be held Thurs- will come to this service with held Sunday evening, beginning will sr.-;'-bn 0Pprsons of Special parents and leave for their Sun- will be the sermon topic by Rev. Main St., Port Monmomh. noon?" render a soprano solo, and at the day at 6:15 p.tn. in the parish with a covered dish supper spon- Needs." Mrs. James Brand, Mrs. day school classes after the William J. Mills at th» 8 and 11 sored by the Sisterhood at 7 10:45 a.m. service the Senior *"**• a.m. services Sunday. Sunday METHODIST Eugene. VanderVoit . and Mrs. Creed.' At the family service Holy o'clock. Mrs. Alfred Mack and choir will present the anthem school will beheld at 9:30 a.m. Atlantic Highlands PRESBYTERIAN Richard Faulkner will be hostess- Communion will he celebrated qn Mrs. MauHce Cohen are in "O, for a Thousand Tongues," di- es. Mrs.' Edward; Anderson is first and third Sundays, and the Nursery and.classes for three- Church school meets Sunday at Rumson charge of i « supper, with the rected by Mrs. R. O. Herrmann, president. second, fourth and fifth Sundays. and tour-year olds are held dur- 1:30 am. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt Men,'* Club assisting. The busi- organist. Services will be held Sunday ng the 11 a.m. services. Members of me church will at- There will be a Celebrated on wHl preach at the 11 a.m. serv- ness meeting is scheduled for Church school will meet at 9:15 at 9:30 and'U a.m. Rev. Harvey The Westminster Youth Fellow- owcan tend the first of four session! of Holy Communion Wednesday at ice. There is a nursery for pre- 8:30 p.m. Recommendations from a,m. and both Junior and Senior OF TRADITION.... PRESSURE "Marriage Merry CHECKS CASHED TED MEYN .... yet at up to data as the newest POINT" Go-Round" restaurant .... that's the Lincroft Inn. WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Here in the mellowness of our true colonial IMMEDIATELY AT THE ORGAN decor, you can relax and enjoy the finest of NOMINAL FEES POLKA DOT LOUNGE foods expertly prepared to your taste . . . . 17 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH - 222-9695 You'll like our menu and moderate prices. Walt Disney's MON MOUTH OUR KITCHEN IS OPEN •Best Picture of Year" Come in and join us soon. SON OF FLUBBER" "LONGEST DAY" CHECK CASHING SERVICE DAILY FROM U A.M. to 1 A.M. 40 EAST FRONT STREET LUNCH - DINNERS'— SANDWICHES CHARBROILED STEAKS Popular Prices Sodom and Gomorrah" (Next to N. J. Employment Office) LINCROFT WEST SIDE STORY' "Mystery Submarine" CHOPS & BURGERS SH 7-9531 (Spanish Spoken) SPRINGS ROAD CATERING TO WEDDINGS & PARTIES . 1-9755 SATURDAY TV BED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 1, I963-IS SUNDAY TV (1947) Jnw. MONDAY "r SUNDAY MOftNBtt 9-TV GorpeJ Tlme-Muilc . 7-Film try Dtoiger. (1950) - •:» 9-Filnv-SW Vllptm 0:40 11—Superman—Adventure » - min. 2—Prevlewi 4-Sermonette—Religion 11-WUIiam TeU. 4—Sermonette—Religion 0:11 9-Miverlck—Western . /-.• . : mm •••- 4iJ0. ' 0:44 4-Jewlsh Fourth R-Religion 11—Brave Stallion J-Give Us This Day 4-Modern Farmer 5-Horse Race—Hlaleah 4—Modern Farmer 0:10 / 0:30 • . . . . 7:15 11—Jeff's Collie—Drama hit•••-•:. - 7:W 4—Protestant Heritage 2—Password—Allen Ludden 2-News • S-^Previews 5:00 7-Q. T. Hush-Cartoons 4—McKeever & The Colonel 2—Previews 4—Sermonette 7: J» 2—Film—Strange Conquest—1946 7:20 9—Air Force Story U—Everglades—Adventure 2-Glve Us This Day—Religion 90 Min. 11-Let's Have Fun 7:00 I:M 2-Glve Us Thij Day 2-College Of The Air 7:8 4—All Star Golf 10:00 2—Lassie—Drama 2-News 7s» 4—Continental Classroom - 5—Yancy Derringer 2-News 2—Way to Go—Religion 4—Ensign O'Toole 7:» 9—Hy Gardner—Interview* • 'h» '':.:' 7—Wide World of Sports 7:30 4—Japan Today 2—Sunrise Semester 2—Sunrise Semester 11—Ramar of the Jungle 7-News 11—Newi '• ' 7;M 2—All Join Hands—Children 4—Continental Classroom 5:30 8—Call To Prayer—Religion 9—Making of Music 7:30 , 7—Morning Prayer—Religion 2—Dennis" The Menace 7:« 5-Felix and The Wizard 7:45 10:30 2—News And Weather 8:W 11—Tombstone Territory 2-Look Up and Live 4-Walt Disney's World 2-Have You Read—Education •-Agriculture U.S.A. 7—Jetsons—Cartoon 4—Today—Hugh Down* 5.40 5—Hour Of St. Francis 4—Science Age 7—Early Bird Cartoons 4-Cmsader Rabbit—Cartoons 13—Highlights of World Histor 9-rMahalia Jackson—Music 11—Probe 7—Cartoons—Children 7—Christopher Program 7:25 Education • I 8:H 10:45 ' 1:00 S—Call To Prayer-Religloo 8:31 SATURDAY EVENING 9—Senate News Conference—J. Z-Ed Sullivan 2-Shape-Up—Exercise 2—Around the Corner 7;l» 0:00 K. Javits J—Festival, Music 5—Cartoons—Children 7—Cartoons—Children 7-Fiim-Tiger Bay (1958) 2 hrs. 5—Columbia Lectures 8:45 4—News—Sander Vanocur 8:15 11:00 7-News 5—Sandy's Hour-Children 2-^Camera Three J—On Stage—Drama 7—Davey and Goliath 4—Library Lions—Education 11—Best of Groucho »:H 9—Championship • Bowling 5—Bible Puppets 4—Searchlight—Interview 2—Captain Kangaroo 8:5» 7-Faith For Today-Religion 8;30 O-News and Weather 11—Broken Arrow—Western Ill-Modern Farm Almanac 5-Sandy Becker-Children 13-^What's New-Children 9—Congressional Conference 4—Car 54—Comedy 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons 8:5S 8:20 11:30 . 11—True Adventure O-Almanac Newsreel 0:15 !&-News and Weather S:M 4-Recital Hall-Music 2-News •too *:M 8:25 4-^News-Merrill Mueller 7—Q. T. Hush—Cartoons 2—Captain Kangaroo 0:30 9—Christopher Program 2—Real McCoys—Comedy 8:4$ : 7—This Is The Answer 4—Bonanza—Western -•-News 2—News—Robert Trout 1:30 9—Point of View—Discussjon 7-King and Odie 5—Just For Fun—Sonny Fox 7—Hong Kong—Adventure S—Open End—Discussion 8:50 S—Light Time—Religion 9—Film—LaFarzo Del Destine. 7-New» U-Supercar-Children 9—The Way-Religion - SUNDAY AFTERNOON 9—News and Weather >-Mischirf Makers-Children 13—Profile: New Jersey ' (1949) 2 hrs. ' 13-News 11—Evangel Hour—Religion , 12:00 11—Thriller , *J» .0:55! 8:45 •. 7—Challenge Golf »« 2—Weather—Jeanne Parr 0:30 9—Almanac Newireel . 4-Ruff And Reddy-Cartoons of murder, and Robert Read is hi* lawyerlffi "Metamor- 4—Bible Story Game 9—Film-Revolt Of The Tartars 2r-G. E. True-Jack Webb 9—Film—Blackbeard The Pirate 7:00 5—Wonderama—Cartoons - -1960-2 Hrs. phosit" on "the Defenders" Saturday, March 2 18:30- 10:00 *.m —1952-90 Min. 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure »:00 12J30 2—Candid Camera ' 9:45 4—Local News 9:30 p.m., EST) on the CBS Television Network. 2—Washington Report 2-Life Of Riley-Comedy 2—News—Charles Collingwood 4—News Special 4—Trouble With Father ' 11—Adventures In Africa 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure 4-Let's Talk About God 4—Youth Forums 7—Voice Of Firestone HhOO 9—Editorial Page 1:00 7—Funny Manns 5—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 11—Checkmate 9-Jack La Lanne 2—Alvln—Cartoon 11—Superman—Adventure 2-Film-They Died With Their 10:30 4—Shari Lewis-Children Boots On—1947—Errol Flynn— 11-Operation Alphabet 13—Turn of the Century TV Key Previews the cast from top to bottom 2-What't My Line 7—Couraglous Cat 7:10 90 Min. 13—Profile: New Jersey full of real pros.. Our hats off 7—Howard K. Smith 1:25 U-Film-Saps At Sea-1940- 4—Weather 't 4—Direct Line 11:00 Laurel & Hardy-1 Hr. Tonight's top television shows|strictly advised to watch them. to the producer for this. 8:J 5—Film—The Son Of Monte 5-News 7: IS as previewed and selected by TV (Color) 10 pm. NBC. p.m. CBS. 2—News, Reasoner t:M 10:30 4—Financial News Cristo-1940-2 Hr». 4-^ews-Frank Blair Key's staff of experts who attend 7—Youth Wants To Know 2-Our Miss Brooks-Comedy 2—Mighty Mouse—Cartoons 7:20 {rehearsals, watch screenings, and JOEY BISHOP. "We're Going S-News .4—King Leonardo—Cartoons 4-Sports EYEWITNESS. Th* inaugura- 11—Pioneers—Drama 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers analyze scripts in New York and tion on Feb. 27 of Dr. Juanlto Have a Baby." Entertaining 7—News, Vincent. Gould 7—Little Rascals-Cartoons 7:30 5—Topper—Comedy Hollywood. Bosoh as President of the Do entry. Joey's wife wait* unti urn- 9—Documentary 7—Gale Storm-Comedy 11:00 2-Jackie Gleason the middle of the night to tell 11-Word Of Life-Religion Z—Rin Tin Tin—Adventure 4—Sam Benedict mlnkan Republic is the sub] 4-Frontiers of Faith 9—Film—A Song To Remember. RAWHIDE. "Incident of the of this report In order to put fafan she's going to have a baby, 7—Meet the Professor 11:95 (1945) 90 min. 4~Fury—Adventure 5—Bat Masterson—Western and Hie scene with Joey ha 5—Opinion In The Capital 7—Top Cat—Cartoon 7—Gallant Men—War .Drama Married Widow." A change oJ|«he event into its proper context,. 11—Film—Teenager* Growing 11-Ed Allen pace as the cattle drive takes a Charles Colh'ogwopd's taterview|as'e?P and only half listening i Pains-1 Hr. 11:10 13—Parloas Francals I 9-Cocking 9—Ladles of the Press comedy. There'*- a series 4-Weather 11—The New You—Fashion 11—Film-Daughter Of Dr. Jekyl back seat, while trail boss Gil with Dr. Bosch a few days be-|(Pod 2:00 1:45 Of equally funny moments as the 4-NBC Opera II:IS / 11:30 1957—90 Min. Favor looks up a saloon hostess tore the event, ah Interview witt 4-News who claims to be his widow. U.S. Ambassador to the Domini' expectant couple are deluged 7—Directions '63—Religion 2—News 13—Understanding Science I—Roy Rogers—Western 13—Face" To Face gifts and a visit from a tu 9—Film—See Sat. Noon 4-News 4—Magic Midway—Children 8:00 She's wide-eyed Patricia Barry can Republic, Charles Bart!ow|wich »M and she not only purrs like a cat, Martin, and an analysis of th< man. Bishop is in fine form an , 2:10 11:20 2—Calendar—Reasoner 5—Just for Fun—Cartoons . 5—Dragnet—Police Albby Dalton, as -his wife, gets 7—Film-Jonny Concho (1936) 7—Beany AndXecil but thinks like one. Miss Barry social and economic problem! 2—Sports Spectacular 4—Say When—Art James 9-Meet the Author chance to deliver some witty 7—Adlai Stevenson Frank Sinatra 1% hrs. 5-Film—Hard Rock Harrigaa. II—Comedy Party It—Jazz Scene also gives Mr. Favor plenty to facing the first democratically think about, but she doesn't over- elected official the Republic has Ines herself in addition to play 11—Religious Leaders 11:25 (1935) 85 min. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 8:30 do it. 7:30 p.m. CBS. ever had, add impact to thi ing the perfect' foil for Joey, 3:00 2—Film—The Harder They Fall. 7—Susie—Comedy 12:00 2—Defenders show. 10:39 p.m. CBS. [Color) 8:30 p.m. NBC. 4-ThliI» NBC News - • (195$) Humphrey Bogart. 2 II—Film—Three Stops To Murder Z—Sky King—Adventure 4—Joey Bishop SING ALONG WITH MITCH. 5—Film—Stanley And hrs. 5 min. (1954) 90 min. 4—Make Room For Daddy 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE Livingstone—1939—1 Hrs. 11:30 7—Mr. Smith Leave it to Mitch to find a.few TONIGHT. Comic Ronnie Gra- 10:K 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons songs to fit Cinderella, even if ham, singers Jane Morgan an MOVIES. "The Roots of Heav 7—America Wants To Know 4—Desitu Playhouse 13-Careers Unlimited .8—Film—Revolt Of Tie Tartars 9-FiIm-Without Pity—1947—90 ie does have to switch the locale Joe Williams, and comedy actoi en." (1958) Errol Flynn, Jul: 11-Encounter-Religion 11-Your Right To Say It 1»:2I Min. 1960-2 Hrs. o include "I Ain't Got Nobody,", David Doyle, join Johnny Car- ette Greco, Trevor Howard, Ed- 3:30 11:35 7—News 11—Rocky And His Friends 9.00 'Your Feet's Too Big," andj son's party for tonight. (Color] die Albert and Orson Welles stai 4-Wjld Kingdom 5—Senate Report 11:25 12:30 4—Film—The Roots Of Heaven 'Save the Last Dance." Other 11:15 p.m. NBC. t>, n a good film adaptation of Ro- 7—To Be Announced 11:40 4-News 2—Reading Room—Children 1958-Errol Flynn-2',4 Hrs. amous old standards like "Bury maln Gary's prize-winning novel, ll-Championihip Bridge 5-Public Office 13—Places In The Newt 4—Exploring—Children 5-WrestIing tie Not On the Lone Prairie" t's concerned with a group of 4.00 12:00 7—Lawrence Welk "WHO GOES THERE? — 2—Great Challenge 1MI . 5—Circus Boy—Adventure md "Pack Up .Your Troubles" Primer on communism." Thi idventurers, opportunists, and 9-Wonders of the-World 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 1—Track Meet come dressed up in other sets me idealist, who Join forces in 4-World of Golf 1—Big Picture—Army T—Allakazam—Children 3-Of Men And Ideas is, indeed, a primer on comraii 4—Play Your Hunch 11—Christopher Program 'or a variety of segments. an effort to protect the African 9—Film—See 12 noon 12:10 nism, and high school teenagers, 1—Eastern Pro Bowling 7-Glrl Talk 12:45 0:30 IColor) 8:30 p.m. NBC. as well as those who need a re-; 'lephant from threatened destruc- 5—Film—Secret Beyond the ion andeventual extinction b; 4:15 11:45 11—Living Word-Religion J-Have Gun, Will Travel fresher course, owe it to them- Door (1948) 90 min. .3—Parloni Francals I 1:00 10:00 JACK PAAR SHOW. Jack has he activity of ivory hunters. 7-News selves to tune in. It does a par- 4:30 12:30 1I:N 2—News—Robert Trout 2—Gunsmoke—Western an attractive lineup tonight to ticularly good Job in tracing th Trevor Hiward is a standout a: 4—Film—The Maurlrini Case. 7—Boxlng-N.Y.C. the Idealist, and there's a color- 7—Alumni Fun 2—McCoys—Comedy (-Film—The Jungle—1952-1 suit a wide range of tastes. Alex- history of ite Karl Marx begin (1953) 1 hrs. 4—Price Is Right 9—Top Star Bowling inder King spins his own particu- ful contribution by Orson Weli S:M T.*,.:.Hr.\> •• •' -•" • '• nings, and underlining the basii 2—Amateur Hour 1:00 7-nTane Wyman—Drama 7—My Friend Flicka 3—Don Pasquale ar brand of yarn; Dick Gregory truths that bedevil all its convo is a TV news personality, 7-FiIm-Aeria^ ,Guiuier (l9U) [Color) 9 p.m. NBC. 4-Update 1lr 9—Playhouse 60—Drama 11—Continental Miniatures 10:45 toes a routine in the style you've ,utions ^ cna ,t also e)ab ' 90 min. "'. ' ' 7—Make That Spare 5—Cimarron City [3—Science Corner 1:» earned to expect, with a film of orates with conviction on sucl 8—Almanac Newsreel 11:20 iis home and his haunts intro- 7—Major Adams 2—Eye On New York 11:00 illuminating ideological pattern: SUNDAY ll-Celebrity Golf 1:05 13—Where Does It Come From 4—Mr. Wizard 2—News—Reasoner luced for background.- Les Paul 2-News & Weather of Russian Communist leaders a: LOOK UP AND'LIVE. "The, 5:30 11:8 7—ivanhoe, 5—Senate Report nd Mary Ford do a bit of sing- i— "Lenin with his • revolution, 1:30 5-News ing, and the piece de resistance Shadow of the Valley." Part 2—G.E. College Bowl 11—Telesports 7-News Stalin with his totalitarianism 4-BuUwinkle 2—Film—Her Cardboard Lover. 11:01 2:00 9—Fiesta In Puerto Rico is a return visit from the cast of One of Jan Hartman's drama, and Khrushchev with his imperi idapted as a three part series to: 1—Superman (1942) 1 hr. 50 min. Norma 2—Pete and Gladys-Comedy 2—Young Worlds '63 . 11—Famous Artist School roadway's "Beyond • the Fringe." alism"—to bring us up to date, Shearer. 4—Concentration 4-Public Hearing .^Reflections They only do two short pieces TV, becomes a striking dialogue fUNDAY EVENING r 7:30 p.m. NBC. m the purity of unquestioning 2:30 5—Romper Room-Children 5—Film—The Noose Hangs 11:03 rom their show, but you're; 0:00 4—Sermonette Religion T—Yours For A Song High-1948-Abbott & 5-Film—Odette (1951) 2 hrs. ! -eligious faith, versus the role of •eligion In society and the heed 2—Twentieth Century - - 3:28 • 1—Superman Costello—90 Min. min. 1:00 TOMORROW 4—Meet The Press 2—Film—Daughters Courageous. 11:49 . 9—Filiu See 12 noon 11:15 a reshape that faith. Fred J, 9—Squad Car SPORTS INTERNATIONAL icollay and Roy Poole play the 5—Film—The Paradlne Case. (1939) 2 hrs. 10 min. 13-Careers Unlimited 11—College Basketball 1—Film—Getting Gertie's Garte: 1-10 "Sports of the Warriors." Ja iymbolic debaters in this in 2:30 (1945) 90 min. 5—Film—Weekend in Havana. pan's vigorous feats of skill, wi ipired and original work. 10:30 2—American Musical Theater 11:20 (1941) Alice Faye. 90 min. turn to the beauty of techniqui a.m. CBS. 4—Voice Of Democracy 2—Film—The Iron Mistress. 1:20 and grace of the North America: 7—Challenge Golf (1952) Virginia Mayo. 2 hrs •Movie Figure Skating Championships, ai WASHINGTON REPORT. Rob- 3:00 10 min. 1:30 [Vancouver, B.C., where Canad 2—Repertoire Workshop 7—Film—Colorado Territory •Film—The Major and the an and United States champs rt F. Kennedy, Attorney Genera! 4—Changing Times—Report (1949) 2 hrs. Minor. (1942) Ginger Rogers compete for the title. The con- if the U.S., and Burke Marshall, 3:15 - 11:30 2 hrs. tests for men's and women's sen- Vssistant Attorney General for 4—On Skis—Color 4-News 9—Almanac Newsreel ior singles finals, as well as th Civil Rights, appear on today's •eport which considers the con- 3:30 9—Film—The. Face Behind the] 1:35 pairs and dance contests, are 2—Film—War Paint-1953 Mask (1941) 90 min. covered in the telecast today, nts of two new Administration 9—News and Weather •ills — one concerning the PresI 90 Min. 11:40 1:45 p.m. ABC. 4—Sports International 4-Weather ient's proposals on civil rights, 4—Film—The Sorceress. (1956) md the other to create the post I—Film-Mr. Wise Guy-1952—1 11:45 90 min. JACKIE GLEASON. (Repeat) Hr. 4—Film—Goodbye My Fancy Frank Fontaine's fans get a load of "Public Defender." 12:30 p.m 3:00 CBS. 7-J-Pro Bowlers Tour (1951) Joan Crawford, 2 hrs. 4—Sermonette of him here as he sings "I Won-| der Who's Kissing Her-Now,' Before or after the game...or for a tasty snack •—'-••• 3:30 NBC OPERA. "Labyrinth" bv 2—Film—Chain Lightening. talks about the weather In thi anytime... bring your date to McDonald's. It's always Joe, the Bartender'skit, and goes Gian Carlo Menotti. Bravo, and FRIDAY (1950) Humphrey Bogart. igain Bravo! Menotti has writ a pleasure to dine here. Our Hamburgers—made with 95 min. slapstick again with Gleason in ' MIDDLETOWN en a modern satirical opera in . 100% pure beef ground fresh daily—are served hot MENU 5:05 rodent exterminator sketch ROUTE 35 Other spot' include Georgie Jes< Inglish in the style of the '80s, off the grill on toasted bun. Our Shakes are the good FISH !—Film—The Perfect Specimen. with the verve of a hit play, the (1937) Errol Flynn. 95 min. sel's tales and song ("My Moth- old-fashioned kind. Our French Fries—crisp, golden er's Eyes"), and a typical Glea- magination of an artist, and the / Lobster s LO5STER son bit on a TV pitchman selling risdoni and humor of a wit. His brown and piping hot—you never had 'em so good. musical moods go anywhere from / Swordfish—Salmon v MNG~JAI£S To Participate In a Mother Fletcher do-it-yourseli Come in today for the tastiest food in town at prices CRAB product. 7:30 p.m. CBS. he sharply modern to the down- thatpleasel ' f Scallops—Oysters. BLUE ght romantic, and all of them > Crabmeat — Stuffed Clams Music Festival uit the libretto (which Me. look for fA* goldtn mrchtt SAM BENEDICT. "Seventeen ilenotti describes at the opening PHILADELPHIA - Three stu- Gypsies and a Sinner Named ( Shrimp ~ Filet of Sole ;nts at the Drexel Institute of nth the utmost simplicity and, Charlie." Sentimental,' corny, andor), as an "operatic riddle" 'echnology from Mbnmouth but very effective. An old man ounty, N. J. will participate in about the absurdities of life, In- who's been bilking people out of Identally, the title refers to the ie annual Drexel Music Fcsti- money for a phony, charity, .turns McDonald's il Saturday March 9. out to be running his own little grand hotel (labyrinth) in which They are Peter Daum, Wood,- groom and his bride search for r home Tor poor waifs, 17 in num- HIGHWAY 35 (JUST NORTH OF FIVE CORNERS) ard Rd., Englishtown, trombon- ie key (his life) to their room MIDDLETOWN ber, The home is an old river- nd the help they get on their it; Robert Mawby, 171 Pinckney boat, the kids are real heart- d., Little Silver, Men's Glee string-tuggeri, and the old man (See PREVIEWS, Page 24) iub member, and Ruth Dudley, is quite lovable. It's no secret Summers Ave., West Long that Edmond O'Brien plays the1 — FISHERMAN'S PLATTER — iranch, Women's Glee Club poppa as well as Benedict, but Vi LOBSTER -L FltET 0PSOLE— SHRIMP lefflber. , he, .does them so well, you're SCALLOPS ~ STUFFED CLAM The festival will be held in the never aware it's the same actor Grand Hall of the Activities Cen- at work'. Also, O'Brien's daugh- "ML YOU CAN EAT" CODES TO RUMSON ter at S p.m. ter, Maria, turns out to be a natural as Poppa's eldest found- ling. We particularly liked poppa's method for collecting dough at a ladies' tea. 7:30 p.m. NBC. PAT'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE THE DEFENDERS. "Meta- morphosis." On the whole, this is a thoroughly absorbing, occa- 17-23 E. RIVER RD., RUMSON sionally Illuminating drama on the pros and cons of capital WITH EVERY LUNCHEON: SOUP DE JOUR • VEGETABLE • POTATOES • COFFEE • DESSERT .. punishment. The script really comes to grips wdth the-subject WITH EVERY DINNER: APPETIZER • SOUP DE JOUR - VEGETABLE • POTATOES • COFFEE - DESSERT when the condemned killer Is 25 00 5 • Danc« Contest ev«ry S«.t. NIU, also eihlbitloni finally put on the witness stand, "All You Can Eat" - Breakfast *1 Lunch *1 Dinner M by Fran O'Conneir & Louis Ds Bonia. so stay with it to the end. The • DtnclnE every ^Saturday NisM to the: tint plot concerns a man who's been music of Ed Hall and orchestra the holding up his execution (like BREAKFAST SPECIAL-FRIDAY, MARCH 1 SPECIAL-SAT., MARCH 2 Special, Sun, Mar. 3 • . Fir* balls for banqueta and meeting*. Chessman) for seven ' years Juice - Cereil Lunch • Trout, in lemon and Lunch • Veal CutUf Dinner • Pot Roaif • Our largest hall acoonunod&tes up to 1,000 through legal maneuvers, now Hotcakes - Eggs LUNCHEON SERVED piopie butter sauce Dinner • Veal Parmcgian OAKS awaiting final word from the Bacon - Coffee Daily 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. • CaterEnar faollittes for weddings, bananeta, clemency board. The personal- Dinner • Scallops . Spaghetti with Sauce partita and all other social funatlone SERVED DINNER SERVED •t MoOulre'e Drove ity of the killer is quite different Daily 7 A.M. to 11 A.M. Daily 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. For Reservations Phone - . . SH 7-2253 Hwy. at, Mlddletewn from Chessman, so there's room Sunday 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. FISH PLATTER SUBSTITUTES FOR LENT! Sunday 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. for suspense and originality, and ^,, Much 1, Awards Assembly Held las Unique Plan f Three 16 Vaulters inK.ofC. At Raritan Township High For Raising GATING RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A Football (junior varsity)—Tim- Olympic Funds large number of pupils were cited othy Cullen, Eugene Dusslch, $leet, But Flying Finn is Out at the recent Awards Assembly Gary German, Thomas Klelnow, PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A held at the high school. Awards Frank Mongiello, Joseph Nardel- fellow from suburban Bucks By TOBY PRICE / were presented as follows: 11, Arnold Pepe, Graham Rejlly, County, Pa., thinks a V/2 minute ;NEW YORK (AP) — With ex- attends LaSalle College in Phil- the distance; Noel Carroll of VII- mile would be more helpful to the Marine John Uelses back in ac- adelphia, will be Rolando Cruz of lanova, and Dick Dunkelberg, Football (varsity) - Walter Thomas Shown, Richard. Webb Catamarans outclassed many other different types Backman, Steven Berkowitz, and James Wood. J. S. Olympic team than a sub tion, three members ol the 16- Villanova and John Belitza of formerly of Clemson, who star- our minute one-financially that of one-design sailboats in last week's One-of-a-Kind - {clot pole vault club convene lor Maryland, lWooters both, along tled the track world with a 1:50.2 Richard Boyd, Salvatore Brand- Cross-country (varsity)—David is,.' •• ._•'.' regatta, sponsored by Yachting Magazine on Miami's, their weekly meeting in the with Henry Wadsworth of the American 880 record on the forte, Jack Burns, Michael Co- Bates, Norman Butlca, Peter hen, Carmen Cogliano, Frank Cry; Coleman, John Cusano, Frank Amor John Mason, known fa- Knights of Columbus Games in U. S. Army, West Point, who eight-lap Louisville track earlier miliarly as Jack, has come up Biscayne Bay. Madison Square Garden tonight probably will gain entry to the Uiis month. more, James Doyle, Patrick Dowd and Ross Alcott. Hackett, David Hyman, John Kit Cross-country (Junior varsity)— with an idea for raising much Bill Robinson, Rumsoh, who writes "Power and without the chairman of the club any day now. Jim Johnson of Norfolk State, son, Charles Moriarity, Thomas Raymond Ambrose, Ladd Blum- needed money for Uncle Sam's board, Pentti Nikula of Finland. With Jim Beatty and Tom who hit a 1:09,5 In running sec- Sail" for The Register, ran the regatta for his publica- Perry, Jose Perez, Bradley Pow- berg, Thomas Corsan, Constan- )lympians. Nikula, who has soared higher O'Hara not competing, the Col ond to Jack Yerman in the AAU tion. ers, Ronald Sachs, Woodrow Sul- tine Eyskene, Michael Folk, Al Mason, who carried in a torch than any man in history, 16 feet, umbian Mile could go to almost meet last week, is the favorite In livan, Gary Tucker, Chester Za- Jablonskl, Ralph Ruocco, William during halftime ceremonies of The catamaran types, which gained initial vic- 8% inches, is recovering from the anyone. The choice is Olavi Salo- the 600. Charlie Clark of the remba. Wayne and Charles Ros- Vassas and Fred Vononi. the 1956 VUlanova-Florida State flu and will not compete. nen of Finland. He'll be lined up Santa Clara Youth Village, who tories in the 1959 regatta (last one held), whipped ario. football game, proposes a nation- Uelses, who hurt his foot after against England's Stan Taylor, holds the American citizens rec- Basketball (varsity) — Norman ide run with the runners paying the one-designs in the 84-boat fleet on both elapsed Football (freshman) — Joseph Clacking a pole in Los Angeles Robin Lingle of Missouri, Cana- ord of 8:45.8, should win the two- Butka, Robert P. Cianclulli, John ive dollars each for the privilege and corrected time. a couple of weeks ago, reported da's Ergas Leps, Villanova's mile. J. Barht, Wallace P. Bejfrowlcz, A. -Cusano, Walter Bauman, Al >f carrying a torch. Albert J. Black, Angelo F. Boc- that he is in good shape. It was Tom Sullivan and Georgetown's Reilly also will anchor George- Jablonski, William J. Jannarone He says that although it's 3,000 Over-all winner was a Beverly, a 25-foot fiberglass chino, Dewey J. Braton, Robert Uelses, as a Marine just a year Eddie Duchini. town's two-mile relay team, and Ronald D. O'Neil. miles from New York to Los An- R. Bumber, Robert A. Commer- 'cat" out of Marion, Mass., skippered by Van Alan ago who started all the madness Witold Baran of Poland, who which will be seeking to lower Basketball (junior varsity) — geles, the torch could be zig- ono, Mark W. Howard, Richard Clark. The Beverly won the North American cata- ol the lS-foot vaults. But now the would have been the mile favor- its indoor record of 7:29 set In James Campbell, Peter Coleman, zagged in any direction. His only F. Kitson, Edward V. Malwas- club is talking in terms of 17- ite, has switched to the 1,000. He Louisville. Michael Harris, Charles Moriar- rule is that runners should be maran championship last year, but was the unsuccess- footers and Uelses dearly would will have his hands full with key, Robert N. Olsen, Lawrence ty, Bradley Powers and James Other favorites include Gary able to run the mile in 7% min- ful V. S. representative in a challenge series against love to break that barrier, too. John Reilly of Georgetown, last L. Rossi, Harry J. Stark and Weich. ites. . Robert F. Symons. Lined up against Uelses, who year's national AAU winner at Gubner of New York University Freshman basketball awards Mason formerly lived in Aus- England last September. in the shot put, Hayes Jones of were presented to Charles Al- tralia and waa invited to be one Runner-up was a Shark, an 18-foot British cata- Detroit in the 60-yard hurdles, bano, Wally Bedcrowlcz, Richard of the runners to carry the torch maran. The 1959 champion was a Tiger Cat, skippered Paul Drayton of Philadelphia in Ivy Loop Title Srown, Ronald Cleary, Michael in the 1956 Olympic Games at Bob Hays Shooting for Official Duff, Donald Engelmann, Allen by Eric Olsen, Essex, Conn. the 60-yard dash, John Thomas Melbourne. He returned to the Gehrig, Mark Howard, Michael U. S., however, and then could- Four Jerseyans competed. Bobby Robinson, of the Boston A.A., in the high Up For Crabs Kozakewich, Raymond Spencer n't raise the fun.ds to return for 100-Yd. Dash Record Tomorrow jump, and Bill Sharpe of Phila- and Harry Stark. :he torch run. Rumson, the son of the regatta chairman, skip- delphia in the triple jump. Awards were given to varsity He feels sure that there are pered the family's "Mar-Claro," an Amphibi-Ette, "He's got plenty of time to do Over Weekend MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Some cheerleaders Lynn Blumberg, enough athletes and former ath- it. He hasn't reached his peak to a 13th place finish despite sailing all three races day, when another great runner PRINCETON (AP) - Prince- Madlyn Cassaro, Sue Carnes, letes willing to participate in an Is breathing down his neck, Rob- yet." ,. Nick Werkman's ton sends Bill Bradley & Co. in Donna Dowd, Arlene Galetti, Olympic fund-raising campaign with the centerboard jammed. ert Hayes will run 100 yards in Tomorrow, Hayes will make a quest of the Ivy League basket- Jane Huber, Rose Infanti, Carol of this type. Since the U. S. gov- A. Lea Adamson, 2d, Rumson, skippered a Cape nine seconds flat. new assault on the record of 9.2 ball title this weekend- in the Newbauer, Linda Ruocco and Lin- srnment doesn't pick up the That's the firm belief of Ath seconds now held by Frank Budd Scoring Lead Is regularly scheduled finale of a da Ward. ;heck for our Olympic team ex- Horn to a 17th place finish. Harry Sindle, formerly of letic Director Jake Gaither of —in the same meet and on the mad scramble that could wind i Junior varsity cheerleaders al jenses, Mason says the public Island Heights, and now a Virginian, competed in a up in a three-way tie. Florida A&M University, a Negro same track where Hayes was so received awards. They are Eve should be willing to help foot the Nomad, but was forced out with a broken mast.- school which has been brought in- clocked at 9.2 last year. He was Cut to 1.6 Points The Tigers will be in the friend- Caruso, Laura Lazar, Maureen great expense which will be in- to national prominence by the cheated out of official sanction NEW YORK (AP) - The na- ly surroundings of Dillon Gym McMenimie, Laura Pagano, Vick- curred in Tokyo next year. Ed Walsh, Edgewater Park, the 1961 Thistle class stellar performances of Hs ath because a .22 caliber starting pis- tional college basketball scoring today and tomorrow for games ie PolitO, Terry Scharfenberger, How much money would the national champion, finished second in Division Four leles. tol was used, rather than the .32 lead of Nick Werkman of Seton with Cornell and Columbia in Pat Varanus, Charlene Seals and stunt raise? ''Hayes needs that good start required under AAU and NCAA Hall has shriveled to its smallest that order. Mary Ann Tarantino, Mason says he isn't sure of the (Racing Keel boats) in a Flying 15, a British boat , and then someone to push him regulations. size of the season, according to Princeton and Perm are tied at Band letter awards were pre- total, but using his own country Fred Miller, a Californlan, won the Center- hard," Gaither said yesterday. His reconRying run actually NCAA statistics released yester- 9-3 with Yale right behind at 8-3. seotted to Donald Bailey, Walter a? an illustration, he says if the board division in a Finn Dinghy, the Olympic one- "Some time, when conditions are got Into NCAA record books, but day. Perm has the same two oppo- Bauman, Gail Bennet. Harriet torch was carried for 12 hours it right, he'll make that nine sec vould net J60O. He bases his fig- man sailing class. Runner-up was National Thistle officials claimed that it was a Werkman, a junior, slipped to nents at home, playing Colunv Bishop, Dennis Bryan, Peter Con- oritl run and set a world record ire on 120 runs of about six min printing mistake. a 30.6 average in play through bia today and Cornell the next roy, Robert Crammer, Alvin champion Fete Bordes. that'll last for a long time." jtes each. Multiply this by the This time, director R. "Bud' Feb. 26, down from 31.5 a week night. Yale is at home against Ench, Joanne Engel, Patricia thousands of counties around the Seidelmann Tops Hunter of the Florida Athletic ago. Barry Kramer of New York Dartmouth and Harvard, then Erickson, Fred Heiserman, Bar- country and you^get an- idea of University fell slightly to -29.0, tackles Harvard on the road next bara Hipwell, Carl Hoppe, Frank Another Jerseyan, Bob Seidelmann, who sails out Club Invitational Meet says the tremendous possibilities the but still closed the gap. Bill Tuesday. Galluccio, Anthony Graziano, Mi- Uinton Falls Hayes "will be given every op- idea has, he says. of many Garden State clubs, is well on his way to de- portunity humanly possible to Green of Colorado stayed steady Bradley Is Princeton's not-so- chael Kozakewich, John McDon at 28.7 for third, and Gary ough, Edward Molawsky, Susan Mason has investigated many fending his Southern Lightning class circuit crown. break the existing record." secret weapon. The 6-foot-5 soph- angles involved in his proposal. Students Attend Bradds of Ohio State posted an omore from Crystal City, Mo., Moran, David Renz, Lawrence Seidelmann, representing Little Egg Harbor Y.C., Beach Stop watches have been Rossi, Kenneth Rothschild, Ralph For example, a blanket in- checked out, the starter and improved average, 27.9, to hold has broken the one-season and Haven, on this year's circuit, won,at Savannah, Ga., fourth. Ruocco, Mitchel Scher, Joyce surance policy must be secured Sportsmen Show timers all will be AAU officials, one-game school scoring records to cover all runners, the Olympic a week ago and last weekend swept step 2 — the with 547 and 37 points, respec- Savitsky, John Tarantino, Joanne and the track has been rebuilt. Leaders in other departments Weeks, Jenifer Viele, Paul Amad- Committee would have to set up Lightning Mid-Winters at St Petersburg. Next stop HEW SHREWSBURY - Mem- The shy, 20-year-old Hayes will also remained unchanged. Tom' tively. offices in the various states to bers of the boys' basketball team, io, Richard Rosario, Joseph Aba on the 10-day swing is Miami this weekend. depend on his own teammates to ray Boyer of Arkansas ran his Backing him up will be jump- temarco, Robert Hyland, William handle details, volunteers would cheerleaders and fishing club of give him his push in this event. record string to 44 straight free shooting Artie Hyland, the 6-foot be needed. Tinton Falls School attended the Mason and Charles Nappi. But it may not be enough to ex- throws in.five games before he captain; 6-3 Bill Haarlow, 6-2 As to whether runners would BBYRA May Add Class Sportsmen's Show at the Coli- tend him. Four other members of missed and held (he accuracy Chuck Berlitig and 6-4 Bill How- Twirler awards from the regu- be anxious to part with $5 for the seum in New York City on Wash- The Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Association may his team have been clocked at lead at .926. The old record of ard, with 6-4 Don Niemann, 6-2 lar squad were given to Sharon privilege of running a mile for ington's Birthday. add the Finn Dinghy class to its 1963 regatta list Six 9.7. 42 straight was set in 1957 by Dick Johnston and 6-1 Don Roth Butler, Kathleen Caso, Ellen Da- the Olympic fund, he thinks The students making the trip Although he doesn't. officially Dave RickeMs of Duquesne. in reserve. vis, Debbie Golden, Susan Hend- they'll jump at the opportunity to skippers have asked BBYRA officials to accept the Finn included Lorraine Voorhees, Alice ryx, Mary Higgins, Pat Ripley, hold the 100-yard dash record, LyJe Harger of Houston Cornell is 12-10 over-all and 6-5 carry the torch. as a championship class. White, Tom Cottingham, Doug Madeline Schenziner, Karen Sel- many consider Hayes-to be the retained his floor accuracy lead in league play. TTie Big Red ;He says he's broached the idea Schweers, Helen Cox, Beth Brad- Iick, Lorraine Stewart and Jill The Finn is a one-man sailing dinghy which "world's fastest human." He ran with .659 and Creighton's Paul handed Princeton its last defeat :o J. Lyman Bingham, head of ford, Kevin Rodgers, Howell Har- Wyan. The flag twirlers are againsit Budd twice last year and Salis held the rebound edge with eight games ago and was in the he U. S. Olympic Committee, has raced in the Olympics since 1952. It is 14 feet, ris, Mikako Horan, Rolf Reinalda, Barbara Hipwell, Louise Infante, beat" him both times. 20.8 per game. race until last weekend. and received more than a luke- Elltn Novy, Marie Thomas, Pam Mary Osborn, Peggy Quirk, Ju nine inches in length. His biggest problem has been warm reception. Hand, John Rottenberg, Bonnie Chicago Loyola, held to 62 Cornell boasts the biggest front dltlh Terry and Susan Wire. ' getting away from th§^ starting The U.S. has about 300 of the 2,000 Finns in Nichols, Spencer Sielschoot, Pam points against Houston, still led line in the Ivy League in 6-7 blocks, but he appeared to have Color Guards are Celeste Hale, Hartung, Peter Cooke and Deb- the team offense department Jerry Krumbein, 6-6 Orlo Clark the SO countries of the world. ' , conquered tjfat fault Feb. 16 Dal? Miller, Kathleen North, Kar- ra Jones. with 94.0 points a game. Cincin and 6-5 Marv Van Leeuwen. The Liston Can A national championship is held annually for the when he set a new American nati retained the defense edge high scorer is 6-1 Gerry Szachara en Stair and Jan Wire. Also Jackie Davenport, Lyn record of 6.9 in the 70-yard.dash Outstanding substitutes, Char- class. Last year the North American Yacht Racing Brown,' Jimmie Walsh, Rhonda with 51.9 points: ' at 17.8. Ray Ratkowski, a 6-foot- the Mason-Dixon Games at er, is the fifth starter. lotte LaSale, Pat McKeen and Also Talk, Union sponsored a new series — the O'Day Trophy — Kirby, Margaret Schwartz, Bar- Louisville. Florida A&M has no Duke had the best team shoot- Marie O'Malley. bara Olln, Kathy Cox, John Mras, ing mark, .524, and Tulane the indoor training facilities and it Columbia is 9-11 after a prom- Head majorette is Lynn How- for single-handed sailors, which is sailed in Finns. Tony Binaco, Randy Werner, top foul shooting percentage, was the , first indoor meet in ising start and next-to-last in the ard; Captain is Pat Hendryx and Says Clay Terry Dalton, Barbara Billings .783. Auburn; with 59.8 per cent The BBYRA 1963 campaign opens at Bay Head which he had ever competed. Ivy League at 3-8. But the New co-captain is Susan Archer. Robin Deut3ch, Tim Frabel, Rob- of the rebounds In its games, was Yorkers have height in 6-7 Jim MIAMI, F!a. (AP) — Cassius June 22. Ten regattas will be held for the 10-member ert' White, Joe Taylor, Kennie He won both the 100 and 200 the leader in that department, Brogan and 6-5 Art Klink and a Clay, whose gimmick is his glfl and two associate member clubs. Sullivan, Donald Henck, Harry yard dashes in last year's NCAA and Providence, at 13.0 had been hot-shooting sophomore in 6-2 of gab, said Wednesday heavy- • Westlake, Gregory Daniels and meet. charged with the fewest fouls. Neil Fatter, fourth in Ivy scor- Three Cagers weight champion Sonny Liston This will be BBYRA's 50th anniversary sea- Steve Peck. Eastern Kentucky, with. 23.0 a ing. • Last Feb. 10, Hayes equaled has one, too. son. An anniversary publication and special Accompanying the students the world 200 meter record in game, had been called the most. The Lions also start 6-2 Capt. Repeaters On "It's his look," Clay said events will highlight the summer-long celebration. we're Mrs. Donna Peck, Alfred the Southern Games at Port of Jim Cleven and 6-1 Ken McCul- Sehibell, Eugene Camarigg and Spain, Trinidad, but that mark Bob Friend of the Pirates and loch and sometimes, as they did "He's big and ugly. That look ' Sweeps Regatta Set Nichlas Costa. The trip was probably will not be ratified, Bob Gibson of the Cardinals both against Princeton in New York All-SEC Team would scare a man if he didn' Art Hafner, who heads Region Three of the Ameri- sponsored by the physical educa- either, because the event did not turned in five National League use 6-4 Steve Hartman in place ATLANTA "(AP) — Three play- :now him. He scared Floyd Pat- tion department of the school. have official sanction. shutouts in 1962. of Brogan. ers-Cotton Nash of Kentucky :erson with it. can Power Boat Association, reports plans are virtual- Dillon Gym Is sold out both and Mississippi State's Leland "But he don't scare me. I'll ea ly complete for the National Sweepstakes Regatta to nights. Mitchell and W. D. Stroud-landed him up." be held on the Navesink River July 6-7. Princeton won its last (and positions for tbe second jear in FORD DEALER Clay, whose goal is to win the eighth) .Ivy crown two years row on the 1963 All-Southeastern — Red Bank plans to bid for the 1964 inboard hydro title from Liston before next No- ago. The Ivy winner is entitled Conference basketball team an- vember, thus becc/ming the nationals as one of the features of New Jersey's 300th USED CAR to a berth in the NCAA tourna- nounced yesterday by The Asso- youngest heavyweight champ in birthday. ment which opens in Phila- ciated Press. history, said he ran into Liston delphia March 11. St. Joseph's The talented trio missed unani- Hafner also reports another new safety boat last night in a Miami night club SUPERMARKET SALE will be the opponent. mous acclaim by the slender mar' for the three-state region of Pensylvania, New Jer- Biggest choice, biggest values.everl Supermarket gin of one point each, however. The poetic conversation, he said went like this: sey and Delaware has been ordered and will be in Bavings on cars traded for our hot-selling '63 Fords. The only player named to every first-team ballot was Layton Clay: "You're so ugly, I don'1 action on rescue duty at the principal 1963 regat- Fine A-1 USED CARS included ... inspected, Varsity-Faculty Johns of Auburn, a 6-foot- 7senior know whether to whip you or reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested I who barely, missed making the cage you. Me, I'm pretty—too tas. Coma in for a generous appraisal on your present Cage Game At 1962 stellar group. pretty to be a fighter." Keyport Y. C. Plans car. Your guarantee of quality is the Pord Dealer Fifth member of the All-SEC Liston: "That's right, I don' team is Donnin Kessinger, The Keyport Yacht Club held a Valentine dance who stands behind every car he sells I J.D.A.F. know whether to whip you or kiss and party recently. The club, looking forward to RBHS Tonight Mississippi junior, who scored an you." amazing 49 points this month Clay: "There you go, popping spring and launching time, has appointed committees "58 FORD 6 Cyl. Vi Ton Pick-up : 695. RED BANK - The Red Bank against Tulane. He, outpolled Tu- High School varsity will meet off. I predicted that because to schedule interclub regattas and other activities. •5« FORD C'fry Sedan Sto. Wag., FOM 750. lane's Jim Kerwin of Long am so great, you would fall in the faculty in a basketball game Branch, N. J., the SEC scoring • Keyport expects to hold the annual Jet 14 Tune- •57 PONTIAC 4D Hd. Tp., Hyd.. P.Sf 750. on the local court tonight. eight. Now you're in a worse fix leader, who mafle the 1962 dream because I've cut it to six." up Bowl in May and an open Sailfish regatta during "59 FORD Custom 2D, Standard Trans 795. The game, sponsored by the team but dropped to the second '58 MERCURY Colony Park, MOM, P.St 895. student council in co-operation unit this year. Liston: "If I fell in six, il the summer. would be a fix." •59 FORD Folrlane 2D, FOM 895. with the teachers' association, is With Kerwin on the second •60 FALCON 2D and 4D Sedans 950. the third annual edition of the team were Jim Caldwell o Clay: "Keep .talking and I'l '60 FORD Folrlane 4D. FOM 1. 995. tilt. The faculty won in the initial Georgeia Tech, John Russell ol cut it to five. How did you beat '59 MERCURY Hd. Tp., MOM, P.St 1095. tilt two years ago, but the varsi- Vanderbilt, Ellis Cooper of LSU Patterson, with that look?" TIRE '60 COMET 2D, Mercomatic : 1095. ty rebounded to win last year. and Danny Schultz of Tennessee. Liston: "Not the look, thej| During the halftime session, •59 FORD &alaxle 4D, MOM, P.St. .1095. Joe Dan Gold of Mississippi hook." the varsity football team will State headed a third team that "59 MERCURY 9P Commuter S.W., MOM, P.St 1095. meet a faculty team in a volley- also featured Mike Tomasovich 'Vhen Milwaukee's Warren II ^SAVINGS! 11 '60 FORD Fairlane "500 2D, FOM. P.St : 1095. ball match. of Georgia Tech, John Blackwell Ipahn pitched a no-hitter on •59 MERCURY Mont. 4D. Hd. Tp., MOM, P£t. 1195. of Auburn and sophomores Rob- Sept. 16, 1960 he struck out four || '59 FORD Country Squire, FOM, P.St. 1195. The South Atlantic League ert Andrews of Alabama and pinch hitters. We have the best tire deals '60 FORD 4D Ranch Wagon, FOM 1195. will play a 140-game schedule Tom Baxley of Florida. '61 FALCON Tudor Sedan, R&H ..„ 1195. this year. It will open April 19 in town ... bar none. Easy '59 FORD Retractable Hardtop. FOM. P.St 1250. and close Sept, 8. BEST BUYS IN •61 FORD 4D Ranch Wagon. FOM 1450. Entries Complete Pay Terms...expert service •60 MERCURY Mont. Hd. Tp.. FOM. P.St. 1450. '62 FALCON 2D Sedan - -- 1450. LADIES DAY For IC4A Meet '61 FORD Galaxie 4D Hd. Tp., FOM, P.St. 1695. NEW YORK (AP) - The entry GENERAL .'61 MERCURY 4D Hd. Tp., MOM, P.St. '.. 1695. books were closed Wednesday on •60 MERCURY Convertible, MOM, P.St .1750. the 42d annual IC4A indoor track Custom s.T.n/rs •61 FORD 9 Pass. C'try Squire. FOM. P.St. 1795. championships, with a record 52 •59 CONTINENTAL 4D Hd. Tp., Full Power 1850. colleges in the field for the Made '59 LINCOLN Premiere 4D Hd. Tp., Air Cond 1850. March 9 meet. Defending cham- Choice of '61 MERCURY Colony Park, MOM, P.St. 2050. pion Villanova can retire the Fabrics and team trophy with a repeat win. Patterns •60 THUNDERBIRD 2095. •63 FALCON Furura, FOM, 1,200 Miles 2150. The meet winds up the Madi- Top Quality son Square Garden indoor sea- BOB KUNZE •61 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 2750. son. Vinyl ED GOLDEN •60 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville, Air Cond ..:. ...2850. Villanova, winner in 1957, 1958, Tops '61 CADILLAC Conwtlble, Very Nice _ 3650. 1960 and last year, has lost men AM. WOUH GUMIANTEF.49%D '61 CONTINENTAL 4D. Full Power 3950. Kre Li For Auto CftrprlR, who earned 20 of their 31J4 points Uonv. Ilrar Windows, Truck last year. But the Wildcats re- Beat Brpklra * Ilccoverlnr MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES COMPANY tain Vic Zwolak and Rolando Keilh Brownlee's MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. Cruz, mile and pole vaull 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK winners, and'have added much Ace Auto Tops I Rt. 36 & Ava. D Leonardo "Can you play 'Take new talent. 1 AND SEAT COVERS 291 -9291 Optn Dally 8-6 Me Out To The Ball Strong challenges are expectei 4U BROAD ST. SHItKlVSBUUV from Harvard, Yale, Army, Noli to Los Cabin FORD DEALERI^USED CARS Game?" Navy, and Manhattan. 811 14SW — OrEN DAILY RED BANK REGISTER . Friday, March 1, 1963-17 Splits and Misses SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notet on the Great Outdport By By NELSON BENEDICT PAUL A. ALBRECHT The striped bass season-will open in name only For more than a year now, the Matawan-Keyport today. Angling pressure will be far lighter than usual Recreation has been back under the wing of Frank Da- in those South Jersey estuarial waters where March vino. It was Frank who built the place originally and fishing has been surprisingly productive in other years. then sold the business, thinking he would be better off Great Bay is clogged with ice. So is most of the as a landlord. He found he could not stay away from Mullica River, including that critical stretch west of the game, and all ^ bowlers up that way welcomed Swan Bay where the largest concentration of stripers him back with open arms. in the entire area was pinpointed earlier in the week. There are quite a few top notch keglers in the Acting Chief of Coastal Patrol Newman Mathis Matawan-Keyport area with George Haydick heading went prospecting the other morning with a portable the parade with a 203 average. Tom Paris is not far depth recorder which doubled in brass as a fish-finder. behind with 192, 193 and 194 in three' loops. That He bucked his way through the ice aboard a copper- 192 is tied with Carmen Davino for the average lead in 1963 ALL-AMERICAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Hera's the 1963 college basketball All-American announced by sheathed garvey. the Matawan-Keyport Sunday Night Mixed. Carmen Th« Associated Pre«. Named to the first team, left to right, are Barry Kramer, New York University; Ron Bonham, also has a 697 top threesome. Pete Fischler owns the Cincinnati; Gary Bradds, Ohio State; Jerry Harkness, Chicago Loyola, and Art Heyman, Duke. Those deep holes In the lower Mullica where high single game here — 268. For the women, it is the jigging talent usually gets off to such a flying Dot Moresko with a 175 average and a high threesome start were barren of bass, said Mathis; He of 599. Ann Ulricksen has the high game among the Heyman, Bonham and Harkness couldn't even get the ghost of a fish reading on his gals — 245; instrument. .'•-.• In the Matawan-Keyport Women's Church Unless the weather moderates, the jiggers may not loop, Ruth Ormsbee Is the top average gal with Tops on AP All-American Team be able to get anywhere near the holes. That's how 167. Here the honors are well divided, though, as NEW YORK (AP) — Art Hey- Mel Counts gf Oregon State, n the voting with 132 firsts and Tom Thacker, Cincinnati, 6-2, rugged ice conditions presently are thereabouts. , Connie Insley has a high game of 230 and Burt man of Duke, Ron Bonham of Ken Charlton of Colorado, Jeff '06 points. senior, Covington, Ky. Cincinnati and Jerry Harkness of Moreover, many of the charter boat skippers who Parcels the high threesome of 580. In the Mat-Key Mullins of Duke, Paul Siles of Harkness Smallest Walt Haiaard, UCLA, 6-2, Jun- Chioago Jjoybla, whose exploits Harkness, a "small" 6-2 whoior, Philadelphia, Pa. ferry anglers to the jigging hot spots are presently out Ladles Wednesday Night League, Jane Germak Creighton and Joe, Caldwell of helped their teams to national sparked Loyola to 21 straight vie- Bill Bradley, Princeton, 6-5, of business. Their boats are immobilized either in pack •ports a 257 single effort and Dot Hall a very neat ranking, top the 1963 college bas- Arizona State University head the ;ories was third with 64 firsts sophomore, Crystal City, Mo. «07. ketball All-America announced honorable mention list! The list and 428 points comfortably ahead THIRD TEAM ice or in frozen shipyards. • also includes George [Wilson of 1 The best set rolled by a male kegler is 714 by Percy yesterday by The Associated of the 6-8 Bradds and the 6-4 Nick Werkman, Seton Hall, It is unlikely any angler in his right mind will make Press. Cincinnati, Mack Herndon of Kramer. 6-3, junior, Trenton, N. J. Kip in the Friday Night Early Birds League. Percy Rounding out the first team are Bradley, Dave Stallworth of The voting was very close aft- Jimmy Rayl, Indiana, 6-2, sen-a serious effort to find bass in either the Shrewsbury aided this high series with a fine 266 single game. This Gary Bradds of Ohio State and Wichita, Dave Downey of Illinois er the top three with Bradds, ior, Kokomo, Ind. or the Navesink. Somebody who took a water tem- is what we call clipping the pins, Kip. Barry Kramer o! New York Uni- and Nate Thurmond of Bowling Kramer, Thorn and Nash virtu- Eddie Miles, Seattle, 6-4, sen perature in the Shrewsbury at Sea Bright reported a versity. Heyman and Harkness Green. ally even at 321, 319, 313 and 307,ior. North little Rock, Ark. nice, cool 27 degrees. The Betsy Ross Homes sewed together a fine team we seniors, Bonham, Bradds and The S-foot-5 Heyman, from respectively. Thorn polled 49 Bill Green, Colorado State Uni game in the Bayshore Businessmen's, League the night K™™er Rockvilte Centre, N.Y.,. sparked first place votes to 47 for each versMy, 6-6, senior, Gadsden, Nor Is there any reason to believe that more Two seniors. Rod Thorn of the Duke Blur Devils to an un-of the other three, but Bradds Ala. than a bare handful of diehards will take to the it came up With 1,068. Jim's BarSe/Shop shaved even West Virginia and Tom Thacker beaten record in regular season and Kramer slipped' in ahead of Tony Yates, Cincinnati, 6-1 more pins in the Matawan-Keyport Merchants loop on of Cincinnati, two juniors, Cot- play in the Atlantic Coast Con- him with more second place senior, Cincinnati. surf today or over the weekend. Surf fishing pros- a 2,898 three-game total, aided by a 1,073 best-of-the ton Nash of Kentucky and Walt ference. He topped the voting by nods.; HONORABLE MENTION pects are anything except promising. Thacker, Hazzard, Bradley and Mel Counts, Oregon State. Ken night ^effort In this same loop, Harry Gross is rolling Hazzard of UCLA, and Prince- 183 sports writers and radio-TV Rumors persist that a large concentration of school ton's star sophomore, Bill Brad- broadcasters. Werkman also toere close with Charlton, Colorado. Je(f Mul at a 197 rate as Joe Pep turned in a 279 game, and ley, made up a second team. On the basis of five points for 256, 249, 246 and 238 points, re- lins, Duke. Paul Silas, Crelgh bass remain in residence within a few hundred yards Ernie Brautigann a 278. . . Werkman On Third a first team vote and two points spectively. So, too, was the vot-ton. Joe Caldwell, Arizona State. of shore at Harvey Cedars. If that b? so, things could The third team is comprised of for a second team nod, Heyman ing on the next level with Rayl Mack Herndon, Bradley. Dave The future keglers are not forgotten at Mata- Stallworth, Wichita. Dave Dow- start popping in the immediate vicinity of Barnegat In- Nick Werkman, Seton Hall jun- polled 142 firsts and 744 points al- getting 167, Miles 162, Green 143, Yates 124 and Count's 118. ney, Illinois. W. D. Red Slroud, wan-Keyport either. Steve Glambattiste Is doing ior, and.four seniors, Tony Yates together. Bonham, also 6-5, let once the weather moderates. FIRST TEAM Mississippi State. Nate Thur- his best to see to it that they will not be forgotten. of Cincinnati, Bill Green of Colo- whose hot shooting helped Cincin- mond, Bowling Green. Bill Cun- For «he time being, however, surfing everywhere He is leading the Bantam League with a 133 av- rado State University, Eddie Miles nati's National Collegiate cham- Art Heyman, Duke, 6 feet 5 of Seattle and Jimmy Rayl inches, senior, from Rockville ningham, North Carolina. along the une may be regarded as a lost cause. erage. In the Junior Petersen Classic League, Rich- pions to another Missouri Valley of Indiana. Conference title, was runner-up Centre, N. Y. George Wilson, Cincinnati, Once again the bass in the Mullica are mixed in ard Witt is knocking them over at a 170 dip and Ron Bonham, Cincinnati, 6-5, Lyle Harger, Houston. Gui junior, Muncle, Ind. age groups and average size. The swarms of 15 and John Paris has the high game and series with 236 Johnson, Idaho, Flynn Robin- Jerry Harkness, Chicago Loyo- 16-inch fish at Swan Bay were recently joined by Fish Aren't Biting, So It's Terry Baker, and 573. Matawan-Keyport will be on the bowling la, 6-2, senior, New York. son, Wyoming. schools of fish which weighed between six and eight Gary Bradds, Ohio State, 8-8, Oregon State. Vinnie Ernst, map for years to come. pounds. Back to Ring for Durelle junior, Jamestown, Ohio. Providence. Willie Murrell, Kan- The fast league up that way is the Matawan-Key. Barry Kramer, New York Uni- sas State! Tom Dose, Stanford. Chief Mathis was able to keep close tabs on port Monday Night Major. Presently the Middletown •ersity, 6-4, junior, Scheneotady, TORONTO (AP) — Two years Cecil Gray of Halifax. Y. Rick Barry, Miami, Fla. Lay- the status of the fish by checking a sunken fyke Lanes Pro Shop, sponsored by Ray Breeder, is leading ago, when Yvon Durelle was an "The promoters certainly did- SECOND TEAM ton Johns, Auburn. Don Kessing- net which was being operated by a fellow who this loop, by one slim game. This team also owns the $8-a-day worker with the Newn't over-match Yvon this time," Rod Thorn, West Virginia, 6-4, er, Mississippi. Ira Harge, New was presumably interested in catching white perch. Brunswick department of lands current high team threesome of 2,995. Gene's Lunch McKenzie said in an interview. ;enior, Princeton, W. Va. Mexico. Mel Garland, Purdue. The fyke netter's perch production was limited, and mines,, he vowed he would If he was in with somebody Cotton Nash, Kentucky, 6-5, Bill Buntin, Michigan. Jim Ker- is the second place team, just ahead of the Matawan never return to boxing. junior, Lconltfist^r, Mass. good, it probably would be the win, Tulane. Fred Hetiel, David- but he did entrap a lot of stripers. Keyport Recreation, which has the highest team game "I'll never be that hard up," end of him. This fight is just a son. "I made him return tons of bass," said Mathis last to date, 1.Q86. The rest of this ten-team league, and he said. "I can always eat fish." teaser. Gray is nobody but, un- night. in this order, is Keyport. Lumber, Davino Construction But even the fish wouldn't bite fortunately, there's always a for the craggy-faced Baie Ste. chance that a nobody will tag a Bowling ' According to the bossman of the Coastal Patrol, Co., Automatic Drinks, Kahle-McFarland Insurance, Anne fighter. He had to sell his guy and put him out of com- RED BANK RECREATION Villanova Loses WEDNESDAY KITE illegal netting was virtually non-existent the length of Raynor Iron Works, M & M Sloan Insurance and Shore last fishing boat to survive and mission." W L to keep his wife and four young McKenzie said he wouldn't al- BoynUm & Boynton, Inc. Al 21 the coast during the closed season. Between an un- Insurance. This loop proves that being in the insur- leltone Hearing Aid .30 24 Shot Putter Joe children eating. low Durelle to fight in Ontario. larx Brothers 58 25 relenting enforcement blitz and highly inclement weath- ance business does not insure a high station in life. Red Bank Tiro Co _ .30 27 VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Vi The onetime Canadian and "We certainly recognize the iemard J. Man Agency .31 32 er wildcatters never had a crack at the fish. Here we have three such companies, and all are at the Empire light heavy- ,-C Radio & Television ..».._» 31 lanova's indoor IC4A track title British Monoton and the Canadian Box- Wlre-Dita .25 38 bottom of the list. weight champion, who had ing Federation suspensions and ISeldln't Jewelers ..._ 12 51 hopes were jolted yesterday with Party boat fishing sagged badly during the big AVERAGES the news tiiat shot putter Billy earned more than $80,000 in the can't figure why Montreal would O Avg freezf. One or two boats managed to sail from Brielle There are quite a few keglers averaging in the ring,- was broke. Three months allow him to fight there," said onny Accerra JBO 182.1] Joe has been declared scholasti- lugene Vlereck .63 181.4! cally ineligible. during the past week, and that was about the extent 190s here, but they are overshadowed by George Hay- earlier the Moncton boxing com- McKenzie. Tmand Crupl .60 180.3 Dominic Trlmboll «0 179.(5 Joe, who holds the Villanova mission had barred him from "the only reason I can think of of offshore operations despite the fact there are lots dick, as this is the loop in which he has that 203. John James Cleary 51 17 shot put record of 60 feet lighting in that city after he took : that commission members in Orover Shlnn „ .„. .60 17 of cod on deep water wrecks. DeFeliece almost made that exalted 700 class, but fell Bob Caddock 63 17; 6 inches, will be unable to repre- a bad beating from a third-rate Montreal- are probably new and Bill Vandevelde .63 17 sent the university for the bal- It is doubtful if any tears will be shed over the fact nine pins short. George Straniero has the high indi- gym fighter. haven't seen Yvon in the ring. Butch Man 63 IT Mike Nicosia ...60 n ance of his senior year, Athletic Yvon tried wrestling, as a few But surely they've heard of his Victor B. Costa .57 171 trout fishing will end at midnight Sunday. Re-stock- vidual single game of 267. Yep, the pins are falling at r Director Art Mahan said. The other washed-up old fighters had fights and, although the Montreal oe Dennis 67 161 Matawan-Keyport. >d Wood u 55 169.34 IC4A meet Is next Saturday. ing of public trout waters throughout the state com- done. This career came to a sud-commission is not ... Murphy 57 .. _ oug McCrum 60 166.52 Mahan said Joe was doing nice- mences next week. AMF has come up with a monthly publication, den halt one night in Calgary the CBF, I think it should take loyd Alkman „._ .47 168.45 when he tumbled out of the ring DeMalcM o j 60 . ly in his studies until he was the Magic Triangle News, in which they publicize the advice of the federation and iscar Newman 57 166. According to well-rehearsed plan, lakes, pond and broke a leg.\ . not allow him. to fight. It's for larlo Crupl .53 185.4.: floode„ d with professional football unusual doings in bowling about the country. The jrred Cooncy .M 161.29 Otters. and feeder brooks will be stocked initially. Fish Now, the man who had admit- his own good." Valter Hewllt J..51 164.23 February edition has an article on a completely ,rry Foscolo 42 163.17 Joe is expected to participate earmarked for major streams including Mon- ' ted he never knew how to box is McKenzie was at ringside oe Shairabba ....62 in the Knights of Columbus meet new type of league. This one runs for 34 weeks back in the ring. when Durelle took three fearful ,ndy DeNucd -...60 mouth's Manasquan will be held back until the lamra Bly 27 162.26 in New York Friday night repre- and starts In April, the idea being to finish just "I can't box," he once told a beatings—two from world light- Joseph coty .3.9. 161.17 senting West Chester A. C. week before opening day, April 6. friend. "The only way I can heavy titleholder Archie Moore Doug Jeroloman ....63 160.58 before Christmas so that the gals in the league will my Trezza. S3 160.51 fight is to go straight ahead and in Montreal and the other from .1 too .63 160.41 SHORT CASTS — Due back in Rumson after a Commodore Henlon ., ~ 59 158.43 Best 72-hole score on the PGA have Christmas money. The girls came up with a punch. I can't go sideways or Canadian heavyweight George iernard J. Min .48 158.31 tour of 1962 was registered by rewarding tour of the southern angling circuit is Len backwards." \ Chuvalo in Toronto. lot Morris .63 158.41 very apt name, The St. Nick's Chicks League. It lonald Long m 157.11 Phil Rodgers with a 263 in the Belleza. He came by. some fine bonefishing at Mara- The friend was Merv McKen- "Yvon was knocked out in each Robert Van Brunt S3 156.35 Tucson Open. He shot 64-68-65- rolls at the Sante Fe Bowling Center hi Long Srnle Adams J4 154.13 thon and also caught a 245-pound mako shark on light zie of Toronto, Ontario athletic of those fights. I have never seen !rnle Elgrlm , 19 154.T Beach, Calif. commissioner. a boxer take such beatings as he 'rank Mazza ...52 153.7 tackle... Assemblymen Alfred N. Beadleston, Shrews- obeTt Golden ...... 58 150.7 We can all think of many .ways to run such a McKenzie recalled the con- did," said McKenzie. ieorge Marx 23 150.6 Best nine-hole score on the bury, and Charles B. Harding, Rumson, plan to com-) versation earlier this week when "Durelle is a nice guy. He'stoward Custls 50 149.24 league, but this one had 72 members and split $4,406.40 Jteve Lucisano 39 149.18 PGA tour in 1962 was a 28 turned he read about Durelle's seventh- 'rank and earnest, -but everybody Sob Wilson .48 148,46 bine cruising with fishing during a fortnigm-long trip Toe M&ncuso . 33 137.38 in by Tony Lema in the final Just before Christmas. Each bowler averaged $60. The round knockout in Montreal over knows where nice guys wind up." round of the Seattle Open. through the Bahamas. bottom teams split $140. The bowling cost per kegler- UNITED, MONDAY NIGHT A.H.K.C. ing two thirds of the regular schedule would be eligible W L ette each week was $3. This, plus sponsors' fees, al- Bantleld Moven 451,4 2311 for prizes. We believe the idea of such a loop has Sunrise Dairy ....43 26 lowed for trophies as well as cash prizes. This may Houtle Qlass Co .'. 41',4 27V4 merit. Grand Plaza Pizza 30 30 start a whole new trend in bowling. The organizer, traglla'j dolt Saks 3514 3314 This February issue also podnts out that is was 16Hasans Fontlac ....: 33 31 of the loop even considered the summer problem of Brooks ARcncy _ 3114 34 Vi Top Hat Cleaners 33 36 nvissjng bowlers and put in a rule that only those roll- years ago that AMF introduced the fully automatic pin- Jack's Inn :...: CT'A tl!4 Bachstadl's Tavern _ - 57 42 setter. This introduction was made in Buffalo,, across The Klrwan Co. 27 42 Comets - .25!4 43S4 the street from the Buffalo Armpry where the ABC 200 Club — Georgrge DwlfhDwlghtt 222, Paul Foulks 232, Jim Patterson 215, Tim [tournament was in progress at the time. The ABC hitman 215, Frank Donnelly 212, Bill Mirks 511, Jim McKay 210, Ed | tournament is back in Buffalo this year and AMF is Pasternak 209, Harry Dwlght 203, Ken RENT A CAR or Humphries 203. Roger McKenzie 202, once again showing the progress bowling has made by Bill Walllni 201, Bob Nelion 201. MARINE LUMBER'S WEEKEND SPECIALS introducing a completely new.pin setter. A, H. TWO MAN CLASSIC TRUCK from HERTZ Petersen We all know what the pinspotters look like to- Points "ed's Bar it Grill .: _„ 569.25 BEAUTIFUL NATURAL UDRIVE , . . Coll day and how they operate. But, how did the first 'etrajlli's Golf 561.20 jrby . Houdson _AJ1.C9 WOOD PANELING 2 x 4x6 pin spotter look? In. 1936, a factory engineer lghltmd Recreation 555.32 PR 5-1515. Cfl 2-3299. SH 7-2121 hrlsly'i Corlfectnry 6M.32 named Fred Schmidt began building today's plnset- arleman - Plumbing .-_ 536.46 rtonmoutti Lumber _ 538.43 ter, in a turkey house on a farm in Pearl River, nsulatlon & flldlnjt 521.39 .99 C 200 Club — Ralph Marclioltl 220 LUGGAGE TRAILER N.Y., "because he could rarely bowl during off 111 Mccntie 215,. 213; Hntry Dwlght ea *)7, Joe Brown 203. 203. 1SHEET 44 hours for lack of pin boys." "Aided by two mechanics and an engineer, Schmidt FORMICA TOP assembled a unit made up of metal lamp shades, flower Vs" Hardboard ASSOC. pots, distributor caps, bicycle chains and assorted ma- Student Desk INC. terial secured from the scrap heaps of a machine shop. ZOUBEK Cumbersome and makeshift as it was, Schmidt's pin- 95 Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies spotter returned the ball, swept the lane clear of wood and reset the pins." Sp. FT. 19 DISTRIBUTORS FOR 5 We personally saw the first two models of the STOW MANUFACTURING CO. AMF machine, displayed at Buffalo in 1946, and to Concrete Vibrators Vibratory Tampers day's units are as far from those two as those two were from the original Schmidt model. Those first two Rote-Trowels Concrete Screeds Small or large MARINE LUMBER CO. lifted the pins by suction. An inverted funnel slid over orders delivered Concrete Grinders Portable Heaters the pins and air suction held them in the funnel until promptly. Complcta LIna of Do-lt-Yourself Materials for Your Home and Boat they were back on the pin deck. This feature was CALL 747-9217 MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK AND MARINE PLYWOOD CONCRETE EQUIPMENT RENTALS changed to a mechanical pick-up, because used wood 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT PHONE 842-3355 TROWELING MACHINES *- MASON SAWS could not maintain the required suction. It might be WINE BARREL said that Fred Schmidt is the father of modern bowl- OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—SAT. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 42 BIRCH AVE. SH 7-4152 LITTLE SILVER 4 Monmoulh St. Red Bank ing. At the' Bui Stop RED BANK REGISTER AUT0» 18-Frid»y, Hindi 1, 1963 1NO PLIMOUTH IWh. Are you » MoAttd PAVEL • TRANSPORTATION driver? Thli local, owowner e»r I AUTOMOTIVE SPRITS ~ flttt* the economy of ataidard tranamlei— AUTOS * TRUCKS well kept car. MOO. SH 1 and the eaae 01 power etcertnf. tat It IflMD RIDE — from stratMnore D«- cow. rtlDpmtnt, IMtawu la mldtown Man igg 0U3SM0BILE - M-Holldey (our- UK MBROCBX STATION WAOON — 1MB CHEVROLET Impale hardtop con- uttan. Clll 6M-7W7. RAUBUBR STATION WAGON - Owner gotne; abroad. door hardtop. Sport* sedan. S1.06O. Stick, one owner, excellent oosditlon. vertible, black with red interior. Stand- T-M87 A URGE SELECTION OP «71-3TSD •dy «Y»nlP| call »1-»OM. Vrtlll 8H 1-1641. ard Irammlwlon. ill-cylinder «of!ne. Ill W. Red nil sew wbltewl.1! litel Includetl. Snow AUTOS & TRUCKS 1957 US P.OADMABTBR — Qood con- AUTOS & TRUCKS triads. Eicelltnt CMldltlon. Beit Wter GUARANTEED AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS fc TRUCKS over ISSO by llircu 3> Ctll 8H 7-B7H. "UC11 USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED 1W1 OOOE three-ieat waion eaulpped condition. 11080. Call after five. BH 7- 1961 Plymouth ' with automatic, power luerms. tMO PH.T1IOUTH three-Beat wi|Ol>, Convertible. 8-cylinder VOLKBWAOEN — Trajuporter, lunan DODGE, DODGE TRUCKS Automatic Transmission MONMOUTH COUNTY'S AUTO SUPERMARKET 1959 CHBVEOliBT ili-cyltader wagon. rack and tent. Call tvenlagl. 6tt- 1858 PLYMOUTH tbreeieat wa«on._ 7M1 STOP IN AND DRIVE ANY OF IMS METRO ITBP-1N. Beat offer. I960 Chevrolet THMB TODAY. Brlte Cleanen, ilt River Rd., Talr Compact Dodge Dart Dealer Convertible. 8-cylinder. NO DOWN PAYMENT Maurice Schwartz & Sons Haven. 8H 7-2198. Auto, trans., fully equipped. 1« W. *ront ».. Red Bank. BH 7-078T UH MBRCUR1T TW0-DO0R BAUD- TOP — Beet offer, muit aell. 1962 FORD CALL 1958 CHEVROLET TH-OKS SEE THEM NOW AT Oslaxie XL conv. V-B, auto. R&H, Impala two-door hardtop. 341 en- w/w., P.S. Black with black i#ath- PR 4-7733 (loe, poaltractlon rear. Power •r Interior. Black top $2,495 altering, power brakei. radio, heM- •tMtlni, V». good tlrcf, uctlltnt i«c- FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. ond cir. A»klm <3W. IH 7.1638, •r. whlti wain. All lor .: 41099 Trenery Chevrolet 1961 THUNDERBIRD FOR IMMEDIATE Auto., radio, heater, power iteer- / 1965 FORD STATION WAOON - Four- CVtf SO Years Silling Automobiles SALES and SERVICE CREDIT APPROVAL 1958 FORD door, automatic, power «t««rllif. .1375. Ing, power brakes, power window*. Victoria. V-8, auto. Radio, heater, 787-0007 power aeati ^..... ~ $2,7ft5 white w«ll». Power ateerlng. Ivory Call CA 2-S7TS. 14? W. Front Sf. Red Bank SH 1-1296 J HOUR DELIVERY. with Black and wnlle Interior. ( 7M 1M3 OLDSMOBILE - Owl tunning 12 Church St. Keansburg . 1960 THUNDERBIRD H you work you Cln drive condition. Aikln* S1'5. Auto., radio, Heater, white wain, a top car without puttlcc 1957 FORD OS M6J1 • powtr ateerlng, power windows and any cash down! Country aedan wafon. V-8 auto., •eat*. Air coni., tinted glass. Bur- radio, heater, black and white with lisa OPEL — Radio,. beater, W.000 randy wltti black leather Interior. red and white vinyl interior. Im- One owner, 17,000 mile car, ..$2,395. RETAIL AT LOWEST PRICES WHOLESALE PRICES maculate * 893 co ANYWHERE! 19«1 PONTIAC VBNTURA — Pow«r 1959 THUNDERBIRD J25.0O profit per car. Only 1957 FORD ONE YEAR WARRANTY* Radio, heater, auto., power 6te«r- volume & very low over- Country Squire waion. V-8, auto., •tesrlnl, brakti, radio, heattr. All new inr. power brakes, white walla. head can make thie poi- radio, healer, white walli, power •'83 Corvair Coupe, like new Urea, very eleao. Uuit be teen to M KINGSIZE SAVINGS $18W •Iblel steering:, power bralcea X ttw "«J Chevy «-dr. appreciated. SH 1-MJ3; "62 Moms, like new TRUCKS TRUCKS . TRACKS 195B FORD REMEMBER — II you 1956 CHEVROLET '82 Impala Wagn. 1M8 OMC wim 1< yard |art»f« bod/. Conv. V-B, auto. Radio, heater, owe money on your prei- •«2 Nova 4-dr. «d. 1953 CHEVROLET pickup power steering, power brikes, white enl car, we will pay It Two-door wagon. Slx-cyllnder >t*"J; '62 Four-wheel dr. pick-up 1991 CHEVROLET rack truck walls. A ucrlflce. price | 765 off. You pocket th» die- ird trammliUon. ., :.-...* TO "81 Fiat Spldor Conv. 1MI CHEVROLET dump truck FOR ALL! ference In cash! •'81 Corvair Waton •'81 Impalt Convertible Maurice Schwartz & Sons "TOCneJy 9-PMI. wajon Ml W. Front St.. Bed Bank. BH 1-0787 "60 Impala Convertible 1M3 FORD — F-800. tea traeter, tbrta "60 Vallir.t t-dr. monltii old. Loaded with Mtru. Eaeri- COUNTY AUTO SALES *'6O Chevy Bel Air 2-dr. nee. LO MZti NEW SELECTION "80 Chevy Eel Air t-dr. 621 MAIN ST., A6K ABOUT OUR tlNOONDITIONAL •'60 CorvHr 700 Coupe 1958 MERCURY MONTBRE? — Four-. OUARANTEE THAT WSJ GIVE ON OPEN ? TO 9 "(O Dodje Dart i-dr. door hardtop, black, Mercomitlc, pow- ASBURY PARK MOST CARS. •'80 Chevy Impala Hdtp. er brakea, original owner, »293. OS 1- •'49 Chevy %-ton panel «m after 5 p.m, OF THE FINEST USED CARS AROUND! •'59 Olda SS Hardtop •'69 Chevy Impala 1(58 JEEP — Four-wneel dim, mow "89 Chevy Impala t-dr. plow, Warreo hubi. Chain* Call alter «. •'59 Ford Falrlane. 8-cyl. 1142-2121. RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS! "89 Plymouth Wag™ IMS KAISER — Rebuilt engine, good "59 Ford Squire, e-paee, tlrea, ClCalll aftfeerr 5 p.nlp.nl. ''59 Ford Oaiaxle 2-dr. 8420750 '62 DODGE Lancor 770, auto., R&H, low mileage, like new ...- ...$1750 "59 Chevy Conv., like new 842-0750 •59Chevy 2-dr. 1»61 RAMBLER AMERICAN j- Two- "S8 Chevy Wagon, two-tone door, low mileage. Sacrifice. Call CO '61 RAMBLER 4-dr. sedan, custom, auto., R&H, power steering ...... $1795 '56 Ford Convertible fMJ7 •Bb Ford Victoria Kotp. 1959 OLDSMOBH-B 88 PMSTA WAO- "61 RENAULT DAUPHINE ...., $ 595 '55 Cadillac 63 Coupe ON — Full power, extra anow Urea, KIDAMWM? M Oldi m sedan radio, heater, whltewtll tlru, tleam- '60^RAMBLER 4-dr. wagon, auto., R&H ; $1395 QUICK BAUD ln( wmie, SH 1-8HS after « p.m. '59 Stepln Van R» OUR USED CARS '58 Plymouth Wa|0l> *S5 1M1 CHEVROLET WPAIA — Co»- '60 RAMBLER 2-dr. sedan, R&H $ 900 '58 Ford Wajon :-i?2° veruble, blue and white, ail Otru, CARRY A '58 chevy Waion, neede work.1305 very ipeclal, low mlleafi, ticrlfln, "60 MORRIS 2-dr. wagon, R&H : $675 '57 Chevy Mi. W» bent offer. RI2.1M8. ^^ •57 aymouia ^dr. _~ 4M8 INTERNATIONAL TRAVBLALL, Ita- '58 Chevy ftton panel 4398 tlon wagon. Thla la a onfl dianet In '60 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-dr. sedan, auto., R/H, like new $1395 '55 Ford Wagon 8-cyl., auto. ~ a million 10 find a vehlclt like tnli. 2 YEAR 'M Plymouth — «* This It a Heavy duty *4-ton ctiai«:i •54 Chevy 1198 with 850-16 truck tlrei, yet due to lta '60 CHEVROLET 2-dr., R/H, P.S. „: ....: $1150 Btatlon wagon appearance, you can GUARANTEE drive It on the parkway. We sold thla '60 DODGE 4-dr., auto., R&H, PS, PB, one owner, like new $1295, rehlcle new and know Iti condition. STOP IN FOR Stop In and see It today. '59 RAMBLER 4-dr. sedan, standard transmission $ 995 Maurice Schwartz &"Son». COMPLETE Ml W. Front St.. Red Bank. SH T-OrtT '59 RAMBLER 4-dr. wagon, air conditioned, auto., R&H, PS, PB $1395 DETAILS! '59 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, R&H $1150 (More Classified Ads On Hie Next Page) "SCRAMBLER super wagon, R&H, 4-dr., auto., (21 ...... $1275 Call Now For #7 PONTIAC wagon, R&H, 9-pass :...$ 595 '63 Instant Credit AUTOS A '57 DODSE 4-dr., R&H, HT, auto., PS $ 475 OK CHEVROLET '57 MERCURY 2-dr., HT, auto., R&H , ..$ 695 2-3600 BUYERS DOUBLE Biscayne, Bel Air, Impala and Chevy II Comparable SEE OUR JOP VALUE USED CARS! Models with . . ., COMPACTS OTHER MAKES OTHER MAKES EXTRA BONUS FEATURES TWIN-BORO RAMBLER AT NO EXTRA COSTI 61 CHEVROLET $1295 61 CHEVROLET $1849 59 MERCURY $1195 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Corvair Impala, Conv., V-8, Auto., 2-Dr. Htrdtop, Loaded K4H, Power Steering FREE .,. 24-hr, emergency 60 FALCON $1295 59 CADILLAC $2445 60 FORD $1295 Stdan DeVllle, 6 Windo* e road service in U.S. and OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 — SH 7-0040 4-Dr. Wagon Qalaile, V-B, B*H, Uke New Town Victoria, Auto. Canada. COMMERCIALS 57 RAMBLER $795 60 FORD $1295 WiffOtl, Auto.. Radio & Hanter 61 FORD $1295 Qalanle 2-Dr., lUdlo FREE . . . $2,500 personal and Heater, Automatic 55 CADILLAC $795 PICK-UP 8230 injury insurance policy SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE ~ S«VE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 60 TRIUMPH $995 Convertible 59 CHEVROLET $895 Herald COMPARE THESE FREE ... $5,000 bail bond Vi Ton Panel 60 FORD $1395 protection CHECKED 59 FORD $795 ' Qaiaxle 2-Dr. Sedan, Auto,. —^-SPECIALS ;4 Ton F&nel Radio & Heater FREE ... $200 cash arrest 57 FORD $595 60 FORD $1295 61 OLDSMOBILE USED CAR »» Holiday, i-Dt. Hd. Top H Ton Plck-Up Falrlaiu 500. Radio & Htater. bond. Auto. OTHER MAKES 59 FORD $945 $2195 FREE . . . World wide trav- el service. SPECIALS! SAVE! 62 CHEVROLET $2245 62 FORD DURING OUR GIANT USED CAR SALE! Be! Air 4-Dr. V-8 F0RD FREE ... 5 year/50,000- 61 CHEV. Wagon $1695 aalaile wo, 2-Dr. Hd. Top 1961 Mercedes mile guarantee. : SALE Power Glide. Automatic $2045 220 SE 4-dr.Sedan DESCRIPTION PRICE OTHER MODELcou S TO 9CHOOS.PaJ| E f-ROM SEE US TODAY Auto.. R&H, Pow, Steer, $3100 wire $ "62 I795 1960 Triumph r AUSTIN HEALEY F & H MOTORS 62 H495 KROLL MOTORS, INC. HWY. 35 AT THE LIGHT TR-3 Convertible AUSTIN HEALEY Del. Rdster., wire wheel,, white/ $ 671 BROADWAY CA 2-3600 LONG BRANCH LI 2-11II EATONTOWN leather, R&H : $1295 '61 2095 AUTHORIZED DODGE $ J ' i I960 Buick 'X. I TR-3 Roadster","blue : ... I595 Le Sabre Mr. Full Power At I MGA Roadster, wire wheels, white „ M595 $ $1445 MORRIS MINOR 2-dr. Sedan, low mileage, blue .... 895 HILLMAN 4-dr. Sedan, R&H, auto „ ; *IO95 I960 Falcon DON'T LOSE i-dr. Sedan, automatic CORVAIR "700" Sedan, two-dr/ radio M395 I/A AUSTIN HEALEY Del. Roadster, 4-ieater, WR,' $995 OU wirs wheels _ - M895 MGA Roadster, wire wheels, silver and red $ I960 T-Bird 60 l 100 2-dr. HT, air cond., FP F0RD Countr St ir Stat; $ YOUR HEAD "60 y )« » °n Wagon, R/H ...... I595 $ $2295 AQ HILLMAN HUSKY Sta. Wag., heater, whitewalls 750 OVER THE SENSATIONAL DEALS NOW 'AO HILLMAN Convertible, black and red, low mile- $ GOING ON AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 1959 T-Bird OVs age, new tirei 995 2-dr. HT, PS. PB ON ALL THEIR kO MGA Roadster, wire wheels, disc .-. MI95 $1695 $ 'CO DODSE Truck, green 795 1961 Renault $ "" Caravelle, 2 tops 'CO FIAT "1200" Sectan _. .V 600 $ 0K USED CARS! $1295 '(JO RENAULT Dauphine, 4-dr. Sedan, black 495 $ I960 Renault 'Cj "7 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan, auto., radio and heater, I I 960 FORD , . . Country sedan. Radio, heater, power Dauphins =0RDv 8< automatic ; 399 '56 ' " , steering, V-8 with Fordomatic. $595 i 196 I CORVAIR . , . Monza coupe. Radio, heater, '56 0LDSM0B|LE'4-dr-aut°'-•••--•••-••---• .... whitewalls, four-speed transmission. 1956 Buick '4 '54 CHEVROLET, 2-dr. Sedan ,. ' $0950 4-dr. Sedan, exceptionally ' t 1959 FORD , . . Two-door. R&H, V-8 with automatic. clean, low mileage '54 F0RD Sedan •"•••— •••••" ••'•• $49.50 * 1959 CHEVROLET , . . station wagon. Radio, $425 j heater, power steering. V-8 with Powerglide. VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALS TRANSPORTATION CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, bl^ck, R/H, w/w. Immediate delivery. 55's to 57'i '62 VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagon. Green and white T $1995 '61 VOLKSWAGEN 4-dr. Sedan, R/H, auto : $1095 BE AN EARLY BIRD. $125 to $595 '61 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, turquoise (2) ..: $1495 FABULOUS CLEARANCE Get the jump on your friends '61 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, green : $1495 "59 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof. R/H, blue -. .'. $1150 ... big savings now going on. BOB WHITE 'S8 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible. Blue $1150 SALE! CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO BUICK ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES INC. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK Io3 Monmouth Streat SH 7-4500 OPEN EVES. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Red Bank » SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 325 MAPLE AVE. SH 1-3130 RED BANK SH 1-6200 AUTO! ft TRUCKS MOBILE HOMES BOATS ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICE* KELT tan BED BA^K REC1STEB . -=rpt TEK MO3ULB HOME - 1M1 USED OUTBOARD SALE WOOD I'USBY — mulllf'tiab, Hacro ows TAX lurrVKM - khs tndty. Mw»h 1.1963-19 ptrtj, Call 787-»17» Good buy, cut or payment •all., ready to eell. PMatlc sallln w graduate accountant W, it. MEN NEEDED FROM TVS' TO FAINT trrajiied.il BHolulda Tr»Uer Park, W Old Town. 75 Srcnrudc and trailer, dinaHy. 8'. nylon aall: IH 1-THl. nit.'ot l-MTt. . v , 4 ttMWl, TMUMtt HtBet Alter, > p.m. $1,200, - ' 21' CHRIS CRAFT—Trunk oaeln, hard- T. WALLING t BON — (luiirsi con. ndlo to Hi-n«. mm tnuuw t» 17' Pearson flberflais, 35 Johnson 1700. top. 60 h.p. Chris Craft engine. Two tractor, msionry, («lntin|, s.11 npalri. TO (11! varloui jobi and pewit Ian* In cunala rod!. Oit t\f "!Ul»bow" tit- ... NASHUA - HOMO', front kitchen. 17\Penn Yan, 35 Evenrude and trailer, berths, head, galley. Ice-box, many ex Fm estlmtte, 78M21S. our factory branch. We are an old,«ounu. OH bit TV tra4a-in, rot MIX Muat sell for payoff. (HO)- , tras. Nice condition. SH 7-4613. establtthed company ind proud of .our UN FORD—Two-door, automatic, ta- KB 1-4819 IV SportSBlan, 25 Johnson, sleeps two, IKCOME TAX RETURNB prepind by st*5i;itr and fue»M. W* ••*<] m«n "Rainbow" TV ft HAMMOND dig, heater, f«t. Call BU l-tm alter W50. V • 18' LUHRs Skiff. 95 h.p. inboard, ouallflcd accaunUrt. Ca.ll I»l-18C« or of tii|ti charaour who htvt hid Harfl- 5 p.ra. PAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS "Beam Amid," cedir lapstralce hull, PR 6-6190. •Alp na4 have the lietlrt to «#ttl* [uroai Atmt l«) BroaJ, IUd Sank ORGAN STUDIO TRACTORS Fair Haven SH 7.3010 ski and. ocean fish. Cowl condltto down to a at cure position In an «stab- .UA.N PLVWOOD SAUE — Luaa L OF AtaiTRI PARC 1995 PORSCHE 190O See at 151 South Lake Drlvl DOMENICO PRIMERiNO — Csrp.n- Ilihed company. Agti 3&-40. Good condition ter, contractor. All kinds of c&rptnt.r wood unftnlihitf, S3.TB pir i'xV atncl* IBID OltOANS BO 2-3630 1951 FOKD TRACTOR — With Wagner 28' ROOMY FAMILY DAY-SAILER — River Plsza. SH 1-3351. pwal. On 10 plic* suantltKi, 19150 loader, back-hoe. Runs pood, fta Is slQO.New dacron sails, msst and boom, work, situation!. SH 1-9763. plckn of. Thatri Only U2S pat pint!. IR-M Ton* Cabinet VOLKSWAGEN - 1981 black jedan. Hugh MRher, BH 15751 (1,(50. BH 1*31. 0ARDENINO SERVICE — Can >c OU^kS Klmball Coniole Piano .—"- Jlj. Abo 1BJ0 STUDEBAXER Champion ie- BUSINESS NOTICfS commodate one or two additional placet PROFTT (HABINa AID BANK wmsK Winter itinet Piano din. Call 8H 1-8316. USED BOAT BROKERAGE -equlrlng one or more dtye * week. Hammond Chord Orgu .-.._. We have over 75. quality boats listed JOB WDCUIUTY Wall It. SH 14500 Rad lank Mallet Si Pane ipiaet PiaM 1K0 FORD OALAXIE HARDTOP — WANTED-AUTOMOT1VE Eiperlenced In lawn maintenance, per- Call lor appolnlnuM bttwtin 11 am.OTIZtNl' BAND RADIO - Damon' with us. FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired anl ennlali, roiee, pruning. Write "A.Z., •tralor modal, rattutlef luiiMblt ft- Haramooi Extrsvolc* Organ 1UHSON—iVi «£f« pa to* ot a bill, .LEGAlNOltCE- WILIIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) ttut-tad In*, hllfa UA4.IT, DO Ml THE LOW AGENCY RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS needed. YM, you eu hitvc a but- HonaT REALTORS — IN RUMSON SINCE 1*05 ment. View or tba^ftcetn and tivir. REALTORS Treei wa ihnit* |f"C MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEl MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY PONT WORRY, 1 \( ..WITH A ITOOKCAREOF V HEATINN5 F»API HIM THIS THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK By LEE FALK ( NOW-- YOU SIT DOWN ) THESE PEOPLE ARE LEAVING SET THE CAR STARTED \--XXITUBOFLARP WITH AMBASSADOR CARI. 'BE READY TO MOVE youR GUARD IS FAST/ THEY WONT SHOW YOU /OUT COLD- IP YOU TRY TO STOP SET PAST—THE WHO-- A- , MAY BE-- THEM. I'LL TAKE YOU CAMP SATES/ AFWT PIECE. THEVLL ALL BE PIECE: SHOT DOWN LIKE P0S5/ •THE corn vace o?m£AN$KypnwroM CAN meieA years BIOCO.'--OIDJUN6I£ SAYING, AHD GCMBRAL 8ABA8USITS MARK TRAIL By, ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD OKAy SKIP...VOLTRS COME ON, DON'T YOU - NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW THKBE BEAKS...THE BEAK,TUB PAPA POGO By KELLY POGO UNflU VCU CAN ftgT WW8 OWN MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST THIS JACKET MlfiHT I HAVE ENJOYED HAVING YOU AS WELL GO WTO A/HIW"TT|V FOR. ME, I'LL HAVE TO CONFESS, HERE, LYNN!-SUT I'VE NOTICED HWE Ht HOW RESTU;J YOU ARE RECENTLY! GOODNESS!- >—-v I TVA AFRAID I IO5E Mi "GOODWILL" BAG!../ - THE THRILL IS IN BUYING CLOTHE5 ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL M METHINK5 MY HOSTESS YOU NEED OCCUPATION, MY DEAR. I'VE NEVER 5EEN A MORE U HEAD A LITTLE SOME- THAT CIGARETTE — NOT IN WEARING THEM! DAY IN THE CITY, LYNN! L ,5 HIMTIHfi-THAT HER t LAVISH WARDROBE, LYNN!.-.*, TIMES, MRS.WORTH- BURN IS HUGE! / AIJD GET A LOT MY SECRET VICE, YOU REALLY SHOULD K mN 5H0ULD BE OUT L NOR ONE OF FINER QUALITY.' X /WHEN I'M IRE WEAR. YOU MIGHT CALL HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE^ JOB-HUHTING! 'SHOPPING! OUT OF IT.1 " IT! OF IT! RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA THANKS, PAL/ AT LEAST I CAN, HEAR WHAT HAPPENS T'THE PHANTOM RIDER OF LAZY HOSS . RANCH--- THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY HE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY , IS THAT TH' SAME ^Qlir THISOIES C5OT CW \ WERE BEING BOt THAT WAS HERE ACCMT'AI'TIE.' AH' T0J.LOWEP TC THE WSfHlRTTAltiSSIVCliM!, SHOW,AGAIN' . V Mini 1, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER GINGER JtyCMtrMfK* •'*' 'Special' Documents yf!K . * Rise of Communism COMPANY I' By HARVEY PACK "In that case, the revolutio; Now that the Soviet Union has is over for me, because I wa AlllilT TA1K , IID IAN* broken off diplomatic relations awarded a medal by them durin, with NBC as a result of the net- the war, and among its privilegi work's recent documentaries on was the right to ride their su Stalin and Khrushchev, ^TBC has way without paying. I received nothing to lose tonight as they the medal right after the wai present "Who Goes There? — A when the U. S. and Russian arm; Primer on Communism." were exchanging medals in According to its producer, Chad wild gesture of good will am Northshield, the program will an- fellowship. No ... I've neve alyze Communism and explain gone to Moscow to test its pow the four basic phases it has gone er, and I've got a strange fee through since it first came upon ing I won't be doing it aftei the world scene late in the nine- they see our show," conclude! teenth century. Norttehield. "When this show as first Lenin, the Russian leader clos planned last July," explained ly identified with the revoli "Excuis me! Do you have * hairpin you don't need?" Northshield, "I personally knew tion, is seen in many segmen very little about Communism. of the primer and since he, ui In fact, I've done so much school like Stalin, is still an acceptabl _ier Bay." (1958). Superb su type cramming on the subject, I Russian idol his backgroum pense yarn wiUi a great plot have the feeling I'll never for- should be free of Interest b TV.Key twist. Hayley Mills it perfect get it all once we complete the Americans. in the role of a little girl who film. , "There was plenty of film witnesses a murder and ends u| "After meetings with research- available on Lenin," said Chai Previews protecting the young killer (ei ers and writers we decided that "and some of it is extraord: fectively played by Horst Buch the Communist movement was nary." Lenin became a revolu (Continued) holz) from the authorities. Th Our Light New perfectly designed for a one tionist when his older brothe: is the film that launched Mis hour TV primer because it con- was involved in a plot to ki way. Utterly delightful, imagina^ Mills on her movie career, veniently fell into four phases- the Czar which resulted in Len: live spree. (Color) 2 p.m. NBC. p.m. ABC. Proportioned ideology, revolution, totalitarian- being expelled from the Univei ism and imperialism. As a furth- sity. This forced him into exi SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACU NEWS SPECIAL. "A Count er aid to the dramatic content and he began to read the writing! LAR. The "Auto Thrill Show" Called Europe." A lucid an Spring Skirts of our program each phase was of Marx. with its stunt drivers defying the raphic explanation of the eo fronted by a man — Marx, Lenin, As with any well-researchec laws of gravity on the West Palm nomic union of Western Europ Stalin and Khrushchev, respec- documentary, there are alway Beach Speedway in Florida, and which has turned France, Italy tively. We had our acts and our facts uncovered that somehow d< the "Washington National Horse West Germany, Belgium, th Fit to a "T" leading players all set up for us." not fit into the show. One Show" with specialty feature's Netherlands, and Luxembour The staff realized that Khru- these concerns Lenin's methoi like Arthur Godfrey and his into the most powerful sing shchev received the full treat- for keeping in touch with th mount, Goldie, The President's business community in the worli ment on the recent NBC show movement while he was in pri Cup contest, and a glimpse of We've all heard about the Com that triggered the closing of the on. He had 'books smuggled inl Washington celebrities, give you. mon Market,- and there was 6.98 network's Moscow bureau, and the prison and he would wri a 90-minute eyeful today. 2:30 excellent CBS Report on , th Stalin's last year was covered messages in much the same wa p.m. CBS. need for its existence last vear on "The Death of Stalin" so that our youngsters play wit but this is a wonderful opport Skirt news in two favorite shapes . •. they concentrated their efforts invisible ink. Lenin would d ADLAI STEVENSON RE- nity to see how it works and wh; on Lenin's rise- to power and stale bread in milk and thei PORTS. Ambassador Stevenson's it meant to the American husi both perfectly proportioned, both with Stalin's earlier years, including using the bread as a pen, h informed guest is Harlan Cleve- Yiess community. The film wa: spring's fashionable nubby weave look. the bloody purges of 1936-38. would . write his instructions land, Assistant Secretary of State made before the recent furo "As we looked over all the the party. for International Organizations, over Britain's entry, but writer And, bo-th washable! A textured her- 1 film and material available on When the books were taken ou' for a discussion of our latest narr&tor John Chancellor has a! ringbone weave of rayon and Dacron* the liquidations that Stalin en- of the prison, heat was applie thoughts on handling a key in- lowed room for a last minute u gineered, one fact became quite and the messages would appea ternational problem in the United dating of the stary. (Color) 1 polyester in black, brown, navy, mots clear," said Northshield. "The Nations. 2:30 p.m. ABC. p.m. NBC. If he heard the footsteps of green. current Soviet leaders who now guard while he was writing, Len denounce these purges were ob- in would simply swallow the i WILD KINGDOM. "The Ama- VOICE OF FIRESTONE: viously a part of them or they'd dence and on one day he wrot zon River." Films of the famous Opera buffs get another chance '0 be dead." that he "swallowed six inkwells.' waters of the Amazon, the ani- to hear Metropolitan stars, Rich • Short, 10 to 18 Northshield went on to say This primer on Communism mal life that surrounds it, and ard Tucker, Robert Merrill and -that although it may seem that designed for those of us whos- the human beings who inhabit it! Anneliese Rotheuberger in a se- '"' • Average, 10 to 20 breaking Communism down to knowledge of Russian history shores, give fans of this colorfu ries of aria? from Verdi's "RigoJ four phases is an oversimplifica- limited. Among other things, W' travel series a look at a {rare letto" plus* a few popular oli • Tall, 12 to 20 tion, the show emphasizes the will learn that Soviet mean horizon. (Color) 3sSfep.m. NBC. durable standards like "Lonf fact that no phase replaced an- Council and Bolshevik is simprj Ago and Far Away." 10 p.m Left: our belted 10-gore skirt. Right: other. "Even though the current the Russian word for majority THE GREAT CHALLENGE. ABC. Soviet methods involve imper- It is, according to Worthshield 'The Individual in the American • slim, self-belted skirt with fly, front ialism, there is still ideology, rev- an exciting and informative hou Democracy." Among the guests HOWARD K. SMITH. Senator lution and totalitarianism in which should not only help u set to tackle the question "where dike Mansfeld (D. Montana) panel. their actions," continued the pro- understand a movement whic the individual stands in Ameri >verett Salttmstal! (R. Mass.) ducer. "They admit the revolu- has so deeply affected our live: can democracy today" are Sena- Carl E. Mundt (R. S.D.), and Jo tion is still on and will not be but perhaps clarify some of th< tor Clifford Case, Republican of ieph S. Clark (Df^a.),1 and au over until the world is commu- STEWBACffS SPORTSWEAR \ patterns that will emerge in th New Jersey, Pulitzer prize-win- hor-critic-historian James Mac nized. One of their screwball next few years. ning political cartoonist Herbert Street Floor and Asbury Bqrk definitions of communization for Iregor Burns, join Mr. Smith ir The program promises to b Block, and critic of our educa- the Soviet Union is a claim that :ommenting and analyzing the forthright and honest and there ional system Paul Goodman. on that' day all transportation tactics and procedures that de fore will not help NBC* cas Charles Collingwood takes Eric will be free. ays Congress In getting down tc for the reopening of its Mos Sevareid's place as host this vork. 10:30 p.m. ABC. cow office. . *" time round. 4 p.m. CBS. ) CASHEW DAINTY AIRMAN. IS PROMOTED MATH MEETING MAJOR ADAMS: Trailmaster. ITAZUKE AFB, Japan — Ce- WEST LONG BRANCH - Th The Felizia Kingdom Story." cille A. Rich, son of Mr. and j TURTLES Friends of Mathematics at Mor (Repeat). Judith Anderson's Mrs. Cecil A. Rich, 22 Ash Dr. Discover Jockey mouth College will meet Wednes dynamic performance in this Neptune, N. J., has become ai ilst Ib 1.6S 1959 tale is so exciting she '2nd. Ib Va price day at 8:30 in Room 1M of th lir armament mechanic in the main building. makes the entry worth your while ith Armament and Electronics : at least three quarters of the Quality Pays Beth Only $2.50 The speaker will be W. A. Law Squadron here, and has been pro- way. She plays an 80-year-old rence, Jr., of the Bell Telephont moted to airman first class. H< ranch owner (300,000 square Laboratory at Holmdel. His su' married and has a. son. Jockey® briefs acres) who insists on having her ject will be "A Method for Sol' own way in everything, violently The extra quality dividend! in I BIRNN CANDY ing Systems of Linear Equations. if need be, but she doesn't reckon extra comfort, longer wear. Open Evenings The meeting is open to the pub with Flint's (Robert Horton) 3for3,69 lie without charge. charm and intractability. The PRETTY AS A Long wearing waistband, 100% last section is disappointing but combed cotton. Miss Anderson is terrific. 5 p.m. PICTURE? ABC. Jockey Power-knit* T-shirts TWENTIETH CENTURY. Get comfort, fit, long wear with NOEL R. NILSQN CO. Franco Spain." A thorough extra yarn in every inch. Nylon portrait of Franco's Spain. This 3 for 439 irst of a two-part series deals reinforced collar keeps shape. AUTHORIZED! DEALER primarily with the regime itself, Carrier and there actually are a few out- Jockey T.K.O. Boxers spoken criticisms of the dictator here, which is quite an achieve New "perfect proportion" seat . . . -t ' ment when one considers the Weaihermoker to Monmonth County show was,filmed in Spain. The soft cuihion waistband . .,. in finest X* Since 1946 opposition's case is well summed cottons. - up near the end as one of the Complete Heating, Cooling and Humidifying men calls Spain a country where "only the stupid or the dishonest :an sleep soundly."')Franco him- Read Carrier's impor- ADVERTISED IN self is interviewed, But the loaded tant advertisement In questions are reserved for next Week. 6 p.m. CBS. eader's Reader's Digest. Call us for, complete Infor- MEET THE PRESS. David R Rockefeller, banker and philan- mation. thropist, is interviewed by a panel of newsmen including Syl- What kind of a picture do 40 Birch Avenue Little Silver ia Porter of the New York Post, your letters bring to mind? Henry Hazlitt of Newsweek, Mer- Do they have that thrown- SH 1-3454 '111 Mueller of NBC News, and together look? (A collec- Lawrence E. Spivak. (Color) 6 tion of mismatched sheets p.m. NBC. and envelopes?) Or do they Men's Spring WALT DISNEY. "Square Peg picture YOU, at your best? in a Round Hole." More for the By choosing your favorite Fashion News*•• FIRST THINGS voungsters than the grownups in from Eaton's Open Stock, •he house. The show features ani- you can always match your mated cartoons interspersed with FIRST! Ludwig Von Drake's jabber about letter paper or envelopes. Jac Shirts behavior tests. Two of the car- Give that fresh, out-of-a- Piano practice now. Baseball toons are quite enjoyable — one bandbox look to your on bears cleaning up after lit- "visits by mail" by using later. A good lesson to learn. terbugs in the. park, and a 2.98 "Goofy the Dog" episode on Most of the best things of water skiing. Goofy takes off Smart men will fallow the new casual life call for prior effort and behind a boat and ends up with n talented and panicky octopus style trend to Jac Shirts ... far more purpose, but the results are on his head. (Color) 7:30 p.m. handsome . . . more comfortable, too; NBC. with their trim fitting waist. Featured very worthwhile! now in spring's most fashionable colors. ED SULLIVAN. Back in New Sizei S-M-L-XL. Always available here in York again, Ed's highlighters Systematic saving is a good example of separately packaged paper are Bob Newhart's wacky rou- and matching envelopes. this! Regular deposits in your savings tine; Nancy Walker's skit about STEINBACl/'S MEN'S SHOP a wife who attempts a noble, ef- Street Floor and Asbury Park account add up to what you want most. facing deed toward her unsu- Charge Accounts Available Practice thrift; it pays off in happiness! specting (Charles Nelson Reilly) husband; Kate Smith's solos FREE DELIVERY ! (Bacli Home in Indiana, What Kind of Fool Am I. and Moon PHONE SH 1-0001 KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN River); a Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen duet between Mike Gif- NATIONAL BANK fnrd and Anita Bryant (as Mr. Sheen), and assorted novelties KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN L1NCR0FT like flamenco dancers, etc. 8 Church & Carr Ave Kings Hwy. Lincroft Shopping Center p.m. CBS. •> leffa/ SHOP BOTH STORES FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 787-0100 OS 1-2800 SH 74)800 Red lank SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE. "Ti- f