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. Disfrftutfon Weather Today Filr today, tonight and tomor- BEDBANK row. Highest temperature today 18,950 and tomorrow, seat SO; lowest tonight, 15. Dial SH L00I0 luuil duty. liondii tnrouxa Friday. Strand cmi poitut RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Ht « B»« Buk ul U Additional Mlllln» OfBcn. Middletown School Budget Coalition Meeting Is Increased by $532,247 MIDDLETOWN - The Board of Education last night In- a The new budget is based on an anticipated enrollment of troduced a $4,709,229 school budget for the 1962-1963 school year. 10,200 students in September. The new budget is $532,247 higher than the current fiscal Teacher salary hikes, funds for new teachers, two nurses, in Laos two administrative personnel, six new custodians and pay hikes Collapses ichedule. According to James W. Davidheiser, board secretary, the for custodians account for the bulk of the increase in the new budget will require a tax levy of $3,202,301, an increase of budget. •378,763! The board has proposed a new salary guide which would Pro-Red raise salaries $200 at the minimum end of the scale and $300 He estimated that the increased tax levy would raise the at the maximum end of the guide. ichool tax rate an estimated .089 cents per $100 of assessed Under the new budget, teachers with 'bachelor degrees valuation from the current rate of $1.53 to $1,619. Leader would have a salary range of $4,600 to $7,500; master's degree, 10,200 STUDENTS ' $4,800 to $8,000; master's degree plus 30 credits, $5,000 to Last year, the budget raised the tax rate approximately 21 $3,500, and doctorate, $5,200 to $9,000. Leaves cents. (Sec BUDGET, Page 2) VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Code Stirs Debate Question on Vacancy — An attempt to convene a meeting of Laos' three po- litical princes to form a Salary Increases Hassell Is Appointed zoalition government col- lapsed today. A spokesman for Prince Sou- phanouvong said the leader of Get Council Okay To Union Beach Post the pro^Communist Pathet Lao UNION BEACH — Whether it men William J. Langan, Frank C. is leaving Vientiane immediate- SHREWSBURY - Following Victor M. Dorn, White St., will last or not remains to be Raccioppi, Bernard T. Marciniak ly for his rebel stronghold in • long — and oft time heated — said, "I say give them the seen—but a faction of Borough and Robert Holland—the faction the Plainc des Jarres, but that Mssion — Borough Council last money," Council last night appointed Sam- which loses control of council new attempts would be made to night adopted an ordinance pro- At one point, when Charles uel E. Hassell, 27, of 417 Pine St., with reorganization next week. hold a princely conference at a viding 15 per cent pay increases Matches, Buttonwood Dr., sought as a member of the governing Councilman Paul J. Smith later date. for 11 borough employees and to speak by raising a "point of body to "replace" a man who, voted "no." Councilman William "It has to be done," the Pathet the police department. order," Councilman John W. the borough attorney says, has F. Rodgers, the mayor-elect, re- Lao spokesman told newsmen. The pay boosts for the em- VanBrunt exclaimed, "Eject that not resigned. fused to vote, terming the entire Neutralist Prince Souvanna ployees were alternately criti- nan." The appointment was made by procedure "ridiculous." Phouma, designated to head the cized and supported during the (See SHREWSBURY, Page 2) the affirmative votes of Council The term to which Mr. Hassell proposed unity government, gave public hearing. About 50 was "appointed is the one-year no indication whether he would dents attended the meeting and unexpired term of Mr. Rodgers, also leave or whether ho would a uniformed patrolman was on who must quit his council position FARMERS MEET HUGHES — Gov.-slect Richard J. Hughes meets with Farm Bureau remain and try to negotiate with duty there. next week -to take over the may- Prince Boun Oum, the head of To Sign Lease oralty. leaders to discuss -farm taxes and asiessments at th» organization's state headquar- the conservative, pro-western Against Measure ters, Trenton. The governor-elect said he favored some form of farmland tax clas- Councilman Charles I. Hensler Langan View royal government in Vientiane. voted against the measure. He For Sandy Hook State Park The Langan faction is taking sification and sympathized with their assessment policy court fight. Left to tight Diplomatic Maneuvers said he felt some of the increas- the stand that Mr. Rodgers' resig- above, are Gov.-elect Hughes, Joseph Taylor of Freehold, Monmouth County's state Souphanouvong decided to re- es were justified, but others were TRENTON — New Jersey officials will sign a lease with nation was a part of his accept- delegate, and Carleton E. Heritage, Farm Bureau president. See story, paga 3. turn to the Plaine des Jarres not. the federal government Jan. 8 for 460 acres of the narrow ance, at a special meeting Nov. after Boun Oum for the third day James M. Campbell, Birch Sandy Hook peninsula, it was announced today. 16, of the mayor's post (or the refused to sit down with the oth- Dr,, who said he was represent- H. Mat Adams, acting conservation commissioner, said Jie balance of this year. Supply Agency Set for Ohio er two princes for joint talks on ing a number of his neighbors, expects to admit fishenne,n to the new state park by March Mr. Langan had been acting allocation of the posts in a neu- objected to giving the 11 borough and have the beaches open to the general public in July. mayor, replacing former Mayor tralist coalition government. employees the same percentage A round of diplomatic maneu- The signing In Washington will end a two-decade dream by Harvey C. Eriksen, up to the Nov. Increase as policemen. vers preceded the announcement New Jersey beach lovers and conservation officials, who have 16 session. Voters last month approved the Mr. Rodgers, however, has New Electronics Center that Souphanouvong and his pro- been trying to acquire part of the peninsula since before World Red delegation were leaving. Mlpei- cent increase for police- WarH. ' - taken the position that the Nov. WASHINGTON — A move to The Fort Monmouth Public In- 1963, the Pentagon did not say men In a referendum on the 16 meeting was illegal and that U.S. Ambassador Winthrop The new state park, adjacent to a 1,400-acre Defense De- establish a new defense electron- formation Office said this morn- what effects would result in cur- general election ballot. he will not become mayor until ics supply center in Ohio, long ing that "as far as we know the rently established electronic de- Brown conferred this morning Joseph Brennan, 141 West End partment tract embracing Fort Hancock, is expected to han- the January reorganization meet- with Souvanna but neither had dle up to 6,000 people a day next summer. feared by some Monmouth Coun- plan does not involve this post velopment areas. Ave., objected to the borough ing. ty, N. J., industrial leaders as in any way." any comment for newsmen. Adams has said that the state has $100,000 available for Fear has been expressed that "parlaying" the increase for the Borough Attorney Alfred T. a threat to their businesses, was In announcing its intention to The three Laotian princes dined development of the park this season and will spend an equal Fort Monmouth's Procurement police into a similar pay raise Hennessy, Jr., told reporters after announced here today. set up the new facility, with an amicably together last night. for others. amount next year. He predicts that approximately 12,000 peo- the meeting last night that Mr. branch of the Army Signal Sup- Souvanna said then the atmos- The plan is to establish the ultimate payroll of 5,796 civilian ply Agency might be affected by Francis P. Drucker, Sunnybank ple a day will visit the park each day by 1963. Rodgers has not resigned as a phere was "excellent" at the all-service combined operation at and military workers to handle the new move. But Signal Corps Dr., a member of the Planning By this summer, Adams hopes to have two 800-car park- councilman in the "formal" sense, party but he reported no progress the former Gentile Air Force Sta- an estimated $198 million in de- officials have said that the fort Board, said, "1 believe that these and that he (Mr. Rodgers) has (See LAOS, Page 2) ing lots, about half a mile of bathing beach, and almost a mile tion, near Dayton, Ohio. fense order procurements by agency, one unit of the Signal raises are a matter of simple submitted no letter of resigna- of beach for surf fishing. Corps installation's huge com- equity. I'm all for it." tion. Mr. Rodgers confirmed By 196J he hopes to have parking facilities for 4,000 cars plex, would remain there. Mr. Hensler said that the bor- and a mile of bathing beach, he said. this, saying that he will resign ough clerk, Mrs. Paul Fabry, is as councilman upon council reor- Maternal Management Dondi Hurt ganization (Jan. 7.) Kennedy to Launch "entitled to every cent that we're The Defense Department an- proposing here," and also sup- Mr. Hennessy said that if Mr. nouncement said the new center In Crash ported the increase for the tax Hassell wants to take the council will begin material management assessor, Bernard Marx. Mrs. Ban Billboards seat, it will mean court litigation. New Farm Program RED BANK - Daniel Dondl. July 1, 1962, and that electron 62, of 132 South St., owner of Fabry will receive $4,200, and "There is no precedent for this PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - tubes will be the first item to be Airport Inn, Shrewsbury Ave., Mr. Marx $2,600. Atlantic Action Is Protested case,!' he added. And, he added it also will be handled for all the military serv- New Shrewsbury, was thrown He said he was against increas The mayor-elect announced President Kennedy is reported included in Kennedy's State of the ices. from his car in a two-car collis- ing the salary of Magistrate ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - struction. The fee is set at $3.30 Monday that Albert P. Boyle, 314 ready to launch a new farm pro- Union message, which is being ion yesterday at Monmouth St. Whitney Crowell from $1,800 to Erection of commercial billboards per {1,000 estimated cost. Pub- ;ram, "modernized for the 1960s" ironed out in daily sessions with The decision to set up the sup- (See HASSELL, Page 2) and Bridge Ave., police reported. $2,100. will be prohibited here under an lic hearing and final adoption and aimed at increasing farm in- top-level White House advisers. ply center, approved after a He also said that the raises ordinance adopted at last night's are set for Jan. 25. Committee- come. Freeman made a flying visit study supervised by the Joint Mr. Dondl suffered injuries to meeting of the Township Com- man Joseph L. Moreau, Jr., said from snowy Washington to the Chiefs of Staff, was prompted by his right wrist and arm and was given to street department em- Elect Mitchell He went over the details in a mittee. there is no additional fee for sunny seashore of Palm Beach the "dynamic" nature of elec- treated at Rivervlew Hospital. ployees "should be moderated." SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-James three-hour session late yesterday No Objections The ordinance, although pro- commercial and industral con- to tackle farm problems with tronic needs, demanding p 20 per Sgt. Alonzo C. Curchin, Jr. said struction at the present time. P. Mitchell, former U. S. secre- with Secretary of Agriculture Or- Kennedy. cent increase in new parts an- Mr. Dondi was driving on Mon- Mr. Hensler did not object to hibiting commercial billboards, ville L. Freeman and key ad- tary of labor, was elected to the As he boarded an Air Force jet nually, the department said. mouth St. when his car was in raises given to other employees. would permit small signs for The committee's reorganiza- board of directors of Crown Zcl- isers at the vacation White plane to return home last night, "Parts must he constantly collision with one driven on Mayor James W. Bly said that businesses, homes and fagms tion was set for Jan. 6 at 2 p.m. lerbach Corp. yesterday. louse. the secretary of agriculture re- available. The lack of a single Bridge Ave. by Francis Lewis, In "some cases" the borough A letter was received from Committeeman William Buck will Freeman said the program now Mitchell, of Little Silver, N. J., ported the new farm program part might cripple on entire war- Jr., Basking Ridge. The police- employees "could get 20 per J. C. Williams Co., Inc., Asbury be sworn in for a new three-year succeeded Charles W. Goodyear has. the "general approval" of r will make use of our abundance J ship or a vital aircraft or a crit- man said vision of bath drivers cent and it's not enough." Park, outdoor advertising irm, term and Mr. Moreau will take of Buffalo, N. Y., who resigned the President, wiio will announce was impaired by rain. which protested the adoption of office as mayor, replacing and will strengthen farm in- ical ground radar," the depart- for reasons of health. Goodyear it in a special agriculture mes- Dondl's car continued moving the ordinance. The company George J. Dittmar, Jr. comes." ment said. was elected director emeritus. sage to Congress. after the crash and struck a asked that the ordinance not be Advisers Busy' A new automatic high-speed parked car, in Grant Square, Set School passed, claiming it is "Invalid." It will seek "an over-all bal- communications system — called owned by Homer Williams, 100 It cited a July ruling of the State ance to make use of our abun- Com-l.og-Nct — which can be Third St., Fair Haven. All three Supreme Court against the Bor- dance," he told reporters. linked with all other military net- Budget At cars were damaged. Mr Lewis' ough of Metuchen that held a Kennedy was keeping his ad- works—will be set up at the Day- son, Richard, 6, struck his head similar ordinance illegal. visers busy here as he mixed ton Air Force Depot to handle $684,500 work on a variety of reports to the orders for electronic parts. ' on a windshield but did not re- An ordinance was introduced quire hospital treatment, police WEST LONG BRANCH - A setting a building permit fee for (See KENNEDY, Page-5) (See AGENCY, Pago 5) said. budget of $684,500.88 was tenta- commercial and industrial con- tively adopted last night by the Shore Regional High School Jaycee Survey Results Released Board of Education. Following approval by Earl B. Garrison, county superintendant Index of schools, the budget will be Page presented for public hearing Jan. Amusements 8-9 They Like Middletown 15 at 8 p.m. in the library of the Births 2 Frank Antonidies School here. Jim Bishop B MIDDLETOWN Residents the thinking of residents on a per cent thought the township Detailed figures will be released Bridge 14 here apparently think the town- variety of community subjects. had a comprehensive plan for fu- •t that time. Classified 18-19 ship is a fine plate to live, des- They said this figure was rec- ture growth and progress. A total of $609,538 is listed for Comics • 15 pite "high taxes, lack of sewers, ommended by New York Univer- Thirty four per cent thought current expenses and $75,000 for Crossword Puzzle 7, 14 and poor drainage." sity. | that a change in form of govern- debt service. No capital outlay Editorials 6 This is. the sum and substance The survey covered such areas;mcnt might improve governmen- Is included because all equip- Herblock 6 ;of a community survey recently as people, government, economy, tal efficiency while 47 per cent ment for the new school is being Kitty Kelly 4 '.completed by the local Junior appearance, health, education and thought it would not. purchased from the bonding is- .Chamber of Commerce. Movie Timetable : 8 recreation. Seventy three per cent thought sue. 1 The Jaycees started the survey Obituaries 2 Like Middletown the township liad adequate and ] approximately nine months ago The board also approved pur- Sylvia Porter 6 trained personnel to provide good .and personally interviewed about The survey shows that 68 per chase of {3,259.80 worth of equip- Radio-Television 8-9 police, fire and other municipal j2'/i per.cent of the more than cent of those interviewed prefer ment for the .industrial arts de- Religious Services lOrll services. partment. ,9,000 home owriers in the com- Middletown to prior communities Social 4-5 in which they have lived. When asked if they were satis- George Sokolsky B nitlnity. : Residents thought the nicest fied when they had to avail them- Sports 16-17 According to • Jaycee oftjcials, things about the township were Parking Ban Stock Market', 3 this was the percentage needed (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) "the people, country atmosphere, Successful Investing 3 to get a representative idea of RUMSON — Borough Council schools, central location ajid shop-] Taxpayers last night adopted an ordinance Notice Notice ping facilities." | Having completed my assess- prohibiting parking on local My books are complete and My books are complete and Biggest complaints were "taxes ments for the year 1962, my books streets between 3 and 5 a.m. from may be inspected at 1340 Ocean MUNICIPAL BUILDING DEDICATION — Formal ceremonies were held last night may be • inspected from January too high, drainage, sewerage, bad will be open for inspection to tax- December through JVIarch. Ave., Sea Bright, between the 2, I9G2 through January 5, 1962, roads, need more industry, and payers at my home, on Tuesday, The ordinance is designed to hours of 10 and 12, on Tuesday, dedicating the new $74,000 municipal building in Matawan. Left to right are Conn- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Municipal BUg. 32 shacks on R.t. 35." Jan. 2, 1962 between the hours of permit speedy snow removal. January 2, 1962.. cilwoman Mrs. Genevievs Donnell, former Councilman Cyrus K. Brown, who head- Monmouth St. Sixty nine per cent thought 1 to 3 p.m. Violators of the ordinance will Tax Assessor ed the building committee, and Mayor Ralph E. Dennis. Mrs. Donnell holds Jf|ag Tax Assessor residents had a strons sense of John H. Mount, be subject to a $50 fine or a Borough of Sea Bright Borough of Red Bank donated by Rep. James C. Auchincloss, R-3d Dist. ' community pride and loyalty. Tax Assessor, Holmdel Township. 15 day jail sentence, or both.—Adv. -Adv. In the area of government, 62 -Adv. I •X . • . • .4 2—FrifLir, Dec. 29, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Wocrthof In Stillman Suit New Jersey: Mostly fair, Reorganization for H&M windy atift cold today, high near OBITUARIES 30. Ftfr/and cold tonight, low ia the tt«ns. Tomorrow fair and Borough to Defend continued cold. MRS. NORMAN KNOX Fail to Halt Railr oad Plan Outlook: Sun- Likcroft LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ruth day fair with Knox, 56, of 154 Belmont Ave., NEWARK (AP)-r-New Jersey dented New Jersey's request for cated a willingness to establish moderating Zone Amendment was dead on arrival yesterday In has failed ia bids to halt a re- a stay of a final federal court connections between the railroad temperatures. Sailor Dies Monmouth Medical Center. order directing the reorganlza- and other commuter railroads in SHREWSBURY The Bor- Mr. Mausner said he feels the organization plan for the Hudson MARINE She was born in Brooklyn, New Jersey. Austin J. Tobin, ough Council last night voted to "borough stands a very good" & Manhattan railroad. k>n. Cape May to daughter of the late William and Port Authority bead, said yester- defend a suit brought by Ray- chance of having the amendment New Jersey's basic objection to, The New Jersey Board of Util? Block Island: After Fall Annie White Miles; and lived in day, "I think such a linking is 1 mond H. StiUman aimed at up-| upheld by the Superior Court. the plan is that it would separate ity Commissioners argued before Small craft LINCROFT - Navy Seaman this area more than 30 years. entirely feasible." The fact that the suit is pend- the railroad and its real estate the Appeals Court that the plan warnings are setting a Nor. 21 zoning amend' William John Maher, 18, of 97 She was employed by the Little The purchase proposal would ing, he added, "might discourage holdings into two companies. could not be put into effect with- displayed. ment which created a 30-acre Shelbern Dr., died early yester- Stiver Cleaners. Mrs, Knox was a also permit the Port Authority to a ratable that might be inter- The railroad operates in the out approval of New Jersey au- West to north- shopping center on the east side day from injures he suffered in member of the Second Baptist erect a World Trade Center in ested in locating in the particu- red but its real estate holdings ;horities. west winds 20 ot Broad St. an accident on board the USS Church, and the Golden Link lower Manhattan. Toe New York lar area that has been reamed." are profitable. A lawyer for Herman T. Stich- to 25 knots with some higher Mayor James W. Bly criticized Betelgeuse at the Charleston, S.C. Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and New Jersey Legislatures Have 29 Days New Jersey Attorney General man, the H & H trustee in reor- gusts today diminishing to 10 to Mr. Stillman's action. Naval Shipyards. Long Branch. have'disagreed over, the merits David D. Furman contends that ganization, contended on the con- 15 knots tonight and running He pointed out that an issue! The borough has 20 days to Officials said the youth fell in- ot linking the two proposals. Surviving are her husband, Nor- the separation would amount to rary that while New Jersey had; about 10 knots Saturday. Mostly!|Ol the "Shrewsbury Mimiteman," file an answer to Mr. Stillrnan's to the hold of Ms ship. Reports of Progress man Knox; a son, Norman Knox, abandonment of the Hudson Tube egulatory jurisdiction over some 'air weather except for some a publication of a group of inde- suit, which was instituted Tues- A Board of Investigation will 1 Jr., and a daughter, -Mrs. Eman- commuter service of the H & Mmatter it was only necessary to The reports of progress were showers or show flurries well off! pendent citizens of which Mr. day. be convened by the Navy to In- uel Gwathney, both of this city; between New York and Newark. have Jnterslate Commerce Com- made alter the conferees, dis- shore. oThe visibility over five Stillman Is a member, said of the Mr. Stillman is attacking the quire into the circumstances. two brothers, Miles Schet ted-of About the time lie appeared be- mission approval to put the plan closed they had discussed the fol-miles. zoning amendment, "we congrat- zoning ordinance on the east side The Betel°euse is stationed in into effect. lowing three concessions sought ulate council on this action and of Broad St. as "arbitrary, Jamaica, L.I., and Arthur C. fore US. District Court Judge TIDES Charleston and is regularly em- The reorganization plan under by New Jersey: feel this is the first step in gain- capricious and discriminatory." Schested of Brooklyn,,and three Reynier J. Wortendyke, Jr., here (Sandy Hook) ployed in supply mas to Hie USS the National Bankruptcy Act was Erection of the Trade Center ing more desirable ratables, which] He is seeking to have the bor- grandchildren. yesterday, o\her representatives Today - High 12:28 p.m., low Proteus in Holy Loch Scotland. approved by the ICC in Wash-' on the west rather than the eas! will of course, result in a reduc- ough change part of the com- The funeral will be Tuesday at of this state and of New York 7:09 p.m. The ship arrived here on Dec. 22 ngton early this riionth. It was side of Manhattan and combin ion of taxes to borough taxpay mercial zone on the west side ol 11 a.m. from the Second Baptist Stale reported from New York Saturday — High 1:15 a.m. and and was expected to depart Jan also approved, on Dec. I, by ^ it with a new terminal for ers." Broad St. so he can sell a parcel] Church. Rev. C. P. Williams, pas- City that they had made consid- 1:15 p.m., low 7:34 a.m. and 2. "ederal Judge Archie Dawson the Hudson Tubes; a stipulation of land to the Shop Rit« cuper- tor, will officiate. The John W. erable progress on a proposal to 8:04 p.m. Former Mayor Speaks Mr. Maher was graduated from permit the Port of New York n New York City. that the Port Authority link the Former Mayor Bernard B. market chain. Flock Funeral Home is In charge Sunday — High 2:05 a.m. and Middletown Township High School Authority to purchase and oper- Reorganization Plan tubes with major commuter rail- White characterized Mr. Still- The Nov. 21 amendment deep- of arrangements. 2:10 p.m., low 8:35 a.m. and earlier this year. He was a com- ate the H & M. Furman had sought the injunc-j roads in North Jersey, and plac- man's actions as "double talk." ened the commercial zone on the! 8:56 p.m. municant of St. Leo the Great :ion from Wortendyke pending a ing a limit on the Port Author- Milton Mausner, borough at- east side of Broad St. from 350 No Jurisdiction (For Red Bank and Rumson Catholic Church. WILLIAM MALCHOW review of the reorganization plan; ity's financial Investment in rai torney, said the cost of defend- feet to about 900, feet. Wortendyke turned down the bridge, add two hours; Sea Born in Anaheim, Calif., he is FARGO, N.D. — William Mal- by a three-judge Federal Courtj projects to protect bondholders ing the suit, "if it goes on to a The commercial zone on the state's application for a tempor- Bridge, deduct 10 minutes; Long the son of William F. and Ruth chow, 82, died here Sunday. in Newark. Dr. William J. Ronan, secre- full trial," might reach $3,000. west side of the street Is 350 feet. ary injunction to halt the reor- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Nolte Maher. The family has Mr, Malchow was born In Red tary to Gov. Rockefeller, who If the case is appealed, he said, Mr. Stillman wants that zone' ganization plan, saying that since The representatives of Newl lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) lived here for about six years, Bank, N.J., the son of the late the plan was in dispute in a New ersey Gov.-e!ect Richard J. represented the governor at the he cost could reach $5,000. deepened to 500 feet. Mr. Maher is also survivied by Mr. and Mrs. William Malchow. meeting, said more specific eco- York court he lacked jurisdiction. Hughes and New York's Gov. two sisters, Carol Ann and Jean For many years Mr. Malchow nomic data would be gathered Coincident with Wortcndyke's Nelson A. Rockefeller in their Marie Maher, both at home; his was a dance orchestra leader. 1 for the group's next meeting opinion, a three-man U.S. Court 'considerable progress" report maternal grandfather, Adolph In 1947 he retired from a barber Jan. II. Shrewsbury Laos of Appeals In New York City shied away from predicting that Nolte of Brooklyn, N. Y., and hisand beauty shop business he op- a bill authorizing the Port Author- Ronan said "considerable prog- (Continued) Births (Continued) paternal grandparents, Mr. and erated with his wife, Mrs. Sabina ity to proceed with the long- ress" was made, a sentimenl Later, when Phillip May, Lau- toward opening of negotiations. Mrs. Michael Maher of Richmond Malchow, who survives him. studied program would he enacted echoed by New Jersey Highway Soviet and Polish diplomats rel St., launched an extended Hill, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Malchow had re- Budget by the New York and New Jersey Commissioner Dwight R. G. Pal- Riverview Hospital suggested privately that the next criticism of the street depart- Funeral arrangements are un-cently celebrated their 60th wed- (Continued) tate Legislatures. mer, who represented Gov.-eleci ment, Mr. VanBrunt said, "Cut Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merrick, meeting be . held in Geneva, ; der the direction ot the John E, ding anniversary. Mr. Davidheiser estimated The Port Authority itself lndi-l Hughes. this off. This is ridiculous." 131 Rt. 36, Belford, son, yester- where the rival princes wou d bej day. Day Funeral Home. Besides his wife he is survived that the average pay hike The pay increase for John W. under the direct influence of the Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Marcelli, by a son William Malchow of St. would be $400 which 1J com- thought the township needed more Parker, street superintendent, 14 nations which are negotiating 32 Willow Dr., Little Silver, son, MRS. HELEN C. SICKELS Paul, Minn.; two daughters, Mrs. posed of the annual $200 in- park space. Playgrounds followed from $5,500 to $6,300, drew much to prevent resumption of open Middletown yesterday. RED BANK — Mrs. Helen C. Vera Reed and Mrs. Wilda crement plus the $200 hike ia by parks and a recreational cen- of the criticism. warfare in Laos between Roun Mr. and Mrs. Tobia Nercuro, Sickels, 79, who resided with her Bridgeford both of this place, a (he guide. (Continued) ter were singled out as the big- Mr. May and Mr. Brennan Oum's western-backed Army and 27 Stanford Dr., Harlet, son, yes- cousin, Mrs. Chester B. Adams sister, Miss Grace Malchow of Teachers in the master's de- selves of township services, 79 per ] gest township need in the field of complained that the streets on the Communist-supported forces terday. of 214 Broad St., died yesterday Red Bank, N.J., a cousin, Coun- gree category would get a $250 cent said yes. recreation. which they live have not been of Souphanouvong and Souvanna Phouma. in Riverview Hospital after a cilman Harry Malchow also of Increment instead of $200 J. E. Baldwin was chairman cleaned regularly. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gay, 33 Want Sewers Carpenter St., Red Bank, son, short illness. Red Bank; 10 grandchildren and The pay increases will re- of the Jaycee committee which Morris Miller, 50 West End Souvanna and Souphanouvong On the question of sewerage, 68 yesterday. Mrs. Sickels was born here, 13 great-grandchildren. quire $172,000 in additional conducted the survey. Ave., presjdent of the Republi- arrived in Vientiane Wednesday per cent said they wanted a sys- Mr. and Mrs. George Tyner, a daughter of the late William Services were held hen funds over the current budget. Other members were Henry can Club, said, "I think Wes for their first meeting in two tem, but 55 per cent were unwill- 143 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, daugh- and Mary H. Cullington. Wednesday at a Catholic Church. The board plans to hire 46 Shyne, Michael Ward, Joseph Ca- End Ave. has been taken care months with Boun Oum to dis- ing to pay higher taxes to get ter, yesterday. Mrs. Sickels is also survived new teachers next year. such a system. hill and James Hemhauser, of as well as can be expected." cuss allocation of the posts ln| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, the coalition government all had by a son, Frank C. Sickels of MICHAEL R. KANE This is broken down into 19 The survey also showed that Defends Parker Fair Haven; a daughter, Mrs. for the high school, six for the Jr., 9 Kevin PL, New Monmouth,,agreed Souvanna would head, KEYPORT -Michael R.Kan«, residents did on estimated 43 Councilman William W. Curdi daughter, .yesterday. Helen C. Field of this place; a Intermediate schools and 21 In per cent of their shopping In the Boun Oum gave the two other 91, died yesterday in his home, DeRidder defended Mr. Parker and the Mr. and Mrs. James Finan, 24 sister, Mrs. Charles E. Burns ol the elementary schools. township and 42 per cent thought jprinces the brush-off, accused 3 Eighth St. street department. Winthrop PI., Hazlet, daughter, Burlington; one grandchild and The new teachers will require existing stores were good while Souvanna of not being truly neu- Born in Goshen, N. Y., he was He said the department "doe: yesterday. one great-grandchild. »n appropriation of $244,000. 36 per cent considered local Re-elected tral and demanded government the son of the late John and an excellent job." Mr. and Mrs. James Mailon, The funeral will be held at The board also plans to hire stores "average." posts for his faction which the Emma Reed Kane. He had lived He praised Mr. Parker and 120 Courtland Dr., Hazlet, son, 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Adams a new vice principal for the other two were certain to refuse. here seven years, formerly re- Residents said the townhsip said that "in all the other bor- yesterday. Memorial Home. Rev. W. Gordon high school, elementary super- To Board Unexpected Turn siding in Cliffwood Beach. needed a department store, oughs the street superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller, Lowden, pastor ot the Methodist visor for the intermediate large clothing store, furnjture RED BANK - J. Raymond De just rides around in a car and Western diplomats were • ap- Mr. Kane was employed as a 69 Church St., Keansburg, daugh- Church, will officiate. Burial will janitor by the local Board of Ed- grades, two nurses and a full store and better restaurants. Rldder was elected to his second 'gives out orders." palled by the unexpected turn, be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- time psychologist. erm as president of Riverview ter, today. but Souvanna took a concillatoryj ucation. Everyone Interviewed wanted to Many of the complaints about Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldus, 49 dletown. Also six new custodians and Hospital Wednesday night by th tone yesterday. And Gen. Phoumi Surviving are his wife, Mrs. see the township preserve every he 15 per cent pay Increase Oakland St., Red Bank, son, to- several maintenance personnel. Board of Governors. Nosavan, a staunch anti-Corn- Catherine Plum Kane; five sis- single tree it could. stemmed from a statement made day. CONRAD OPFERMAN Custodians also are slated to Light industry was singled out Mr. De Ridder was named in last week by Councilman Ken- munist who is considered the ters, Mrs. Nellie Tristan of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook, 54 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Con- receive a pay hike. as the best stimulus for the local W, .after the retirement ol neth L. Walker, Jr., that he con- backbone of Boun Oum's gov-i Kearny, Mrs. Dolly Ellsworth of Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth, rad Opferman, 77, died yesterday Mr. Davidheiser said that pay economy, James S. Parkes, who served 1 sidered the increase voted police- ernment, arranged last night's Pennelville, N. Y., Mrs. Sarah son, today. in his home, 93 First Ave. hikes are planned for admin- On the question of industry, 81 years. Mr. Parkes was named men as a "mandate" to give a dinner party and personally Edick of Nutley, and Mrs. Cath- Born in Englishtown, he was istrative personnel but that the per cent of those surveyed said honorary chairman of the board. similar increase to other bor- Fitkln Hospital called for Prince Souphanouvong, erine Piceno and Mrs. Susan Bea- the son of the late Conrad and board has not determined what they would not mind industry Re-elected for the coming yea; ough employees. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Ry- normally his chief political ene-j han, both of Newark; and a Emilia Koch Opferraaa. He had the raises would be. "next door," if legally and prop- were Frank F. Blaisdell, ftrsl an Rd., Marlboro Township, my. brother, John Kane of Nutley. Not the Word lived here 26 years. Transportation Costs erly zoned. vice president; Burton T. Dore- daughter, yesterday. The U.S. embassy was be- The funeral will be tomorrow Last night he said that "man- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Transportation expenditures The survey also disclosed that mus, second vice president; Har- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carlson, lieved to have brought consider- at 1 p.m. in the Mehlenbeck date" was not the word he had' Irene Hoolan Opferman; a daugh- will increase $10,000 this year. the majority did not' want Middle- ry Neuberger, third vice presi 11 Hollywood Ave., West Long able pressure on Boun Oum to Funeral Home," Hazlet, with Rev. meant to use. ter, Mrs. Marion Bills of High- The debt service account town turned into a tourist haven. dent; J. Harold Collins, treas Branch, daughter, yesterday. get him to the dinner. But after- Henry A. Male, pastor of St. He said the finance committee lands; a sister, Mrs. Lena Ahrens (bonds and interest) is down Eighty one;per cent thought urer, and Mrs. Robert G. Pearse, Patterson Army Hospital ward Souvanna would only say Mary's Episcopal Church, of- had considered other factors in of Richmond Hill, L. I.; and $14,783 from $708,508 to $693,- the township's appearance could secretary. Pfc. and Mrs. Walter R. Lippin- that the rancor was "subsiding" ficiating. Burial will be in Glen- proposing the pay increases. three grandchildren. 725. be improved by controlling de- Re-elected to three-year boar* In a matter unrelated to the cott, Jr., 58 Main St., Farming- and that "at least there is more dale Cemetery, Bloomfield. Mr. Davidheiser said this was velopments, eliminating "shacks terms were Mrs. James R. Clark, dale, son, Wednesday. hope than on the first day." The funeral will be tomorrow salary ordinance, Mr. Matches at 1:30 p.m. in the Posten Funeral due to smaller interest pay- on Rt. 35," and a shade tree Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo, Al complained about tax assess- AFC (USAF) and Mrs. Ronald The suspicion wa3 strong WILLIAM H. ROBINSON among Laotian politicians and Home, with Rev. Charles P. ments. program. fred R. King, the Rev. Gordo: ments on some commercial prop- Houghton, 646 Radar Squadron LONG BRANCH - William H. some diplomats that Arierican Johnson, pastor of All Saints The current expense account Poor Roads Lowden, Mrs. Robert G. Pearse, erty he owns. Highlands Air Force Station, Robinson, 84, of 373 Garfield Ct, military officers advising Boun| Episcopal Church, Locust, offic- Is set at $3,942,915. Forty two per cent of those Mr. Parkes, Robert de la Reus Mr. Marx pointed out that Mr. Highlands, son, Wednesday. died yesterday io his home. sille, Richard B. Scudder, am Oum's army were privately en- iating. Burial will be in Old Ten- The capital outlay account is Interviewed thought the local Matches can appeal his assess He was born in Everett, Mass., the Rev. Charles S. Webster. couraging him and his generals nent Cemetery, Tennent. Bet at $63,539. roads were poor while another ment to the county Board of Tax and lived in this area 55 years. Elected to new three-year term; to renege on his agreement to Other Personnel 35 per cent considered them av- ation, and added, "He has no' Mr. Robinson retired in 1945 as were Robert F. Worden, Josepl join the other two princes in a Besides the tax levy, funds erage. Only 23 per cent thought used that right." Office Building an accountant for the Central T. Grause, and Bernard B coalition headed by Souvanna. Pack Welcomes for the new budget—51,497.928 the roads were good. Here are the salaries which Railroad of New Jersey. He was White. American diplomatic officials de- —will come from other reve- More than 80 per cent were will go Into effect Jan. 1, com a member of Simpson Methodise Construction ny this while admitting that such New Cuhmaster nues. satisfied with garbage collec- Named to one-year terms a: pared with the present pay Church. This includes a $300,000 sur- tions services honorary governors were Mrs encouragement was given in the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rob scales: Surviving are his wife, Mrs. plus appropriation, $185,000 in Sewerage was listed as the Ellenore C. Biel, Frederick past. ert Adams, new cubmaster of Magistrate, $2,100, now $1,800; Booming Rhoda E. Robinson; two sons, tuition for Keansburg students, greatest single need in the area Burghard. F. Dwight Foster, police chief, $6,900, now $6,000; In the months since the cease- Pack 138, was welcomed at a NEW YORK (AP) - Edmund Norman Robinson of this city, $25,000 from the cafeteria, and of health and safety followed by Mayor George A. Gray, Charle; captain, $6,300, not previously fire in Laos last spring, the con-Christmas party meeting last E. Thomas, president of the Rea' and Chester Robinson of Asbury $987,928 in state aid. Last year drainage, mosquito control, a hos B. Harding. John P. Mulvihii included; patrolmen first grade, servative government with U.S. week in the Middle Road School. Estate Board of New York Inc., Park; a daughter, Mrs. Leroy the township received $853,694 pital and a safety patrol. Sr., Phillip Spalding, Mrs. Leo;$5,980, now $5,200; probationary help has built up the royal army Mr. Adams is taking over the said yesterday the office build- Sherman of Asbury Park; three in state aid. More than 80 per cent agreed de la Reussille, David W. Rus patrolmen, $4,600, there wen to 70,000 soldiers, trained it in- duties recently vacated by Vin- ing construction situation in Man- ;randchildren, and four great- The board will hold a public that the township could use a sell, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, none last year; fire departmeni tensively and more than doubled cent Petrie. hattan now is "the most' pro- grandchildren. hearing on the budget Jan. 29. hospital. Mrs. Daniel La Morte and Mrsengineer, $760, now $660; streel its corps of generals. The Cubs sang Christmas carols longed and voluminous outpour- The funeral will to tomorrow Reserve Funds Most of those polled thought the Arthur J. White. superintendent, $5,300, now $5, and displayed Christmas orna- ing of new commercial structures at 2 p.m. from the John W. Flock Two questions also will be school system was average or bet- 500; assistant superintendent, $4, ments. Santa Claus presented in all history." Funeral Home. Rev. Sherman placed on the ballot. ter—65 per cent thought the sys- 850, now $4,050; road mainte-, gifts and candy to all. Thomas issued a report which Robinson, pastor of Simpson One asks the voters for per- tem was good and 23 per cent nance man, $4,600, now $3,850; Green Light, Awards were made to Vincent Playhouse said in part: Methodist Church, will officiate. mission to take $13,000 out ot considered it average. assessor, $2,600, now $2,200; col Grassia, Peter Capelli, Michael Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme- reserve funds to buy a 10-acre The biggest sinsle need in the lector and treasurer, $4,900, now The building program since Petrie, Thomas Lenahan, Edward World War II now totals 192 newWhite Box tery. tract of land on Marvin Rd., school system according to the Sets Tryouts $4,250; clerk, $4,200, now $3, Haberstroh and Evan Kalenik. behind the high school. The survey is better teachers, fol-j structures containing 68,345,000 There will be a special meeting i, and attorney, $2,000, no in net rentable square feet. This land will be used to expand lowed by more teachers, elimina- crease. Purposeless of the pack committee Jan. i at the high school site. tion of split sessions and a voca- For 2 Plays space — plus buildings for which 8;30 p.m. in the home of Vic plans have not yet been filed — The other question asks per- tional school. SHREWSBURY - A little Saia, 24 Bucknell Dr., Hazlet. MIDDLETOWN — Auditions foi brings the total to approximately green light stared out from a mission to raise $25,000 to start Sixty one per cent thought rec- "picnic", the next Wagon Wheel 200 buildings and -70 million white box at about 50 residents a fund for the eventual devel- reational facilities were not ado- playhouse production will be Hassell CARD OF THANKS square feet. for more than two hours at last [The children ol the lala Georga A. opment of athletic facilities at quate. (Continued) Mauser wish to thank all relatives held Wednesday, Thursday an' There was a total of about 100 night's Borough Council meet- the high school. Approximately CO per Front St., will be appointed to and friends who lent flowers and | Friday at the Playhouse, Rt. 3; million square feet of office space ing. other exnresslona of sympathy, the his unexpired council term, which pallbearers. Re*-. Charles H. Best and and Chestnut St. This drama, b when construction was resumed The light was the volume in- the Day Funeral Home. runs to Dec. 31, 1962, at the Jan BaaHBHBHBMBHHa^i^wmv^^ | William Inge, calls for a cast 0 ir 1946, and building since then dicator. The box was a tape Mary omniums 7 session. Margaret Alward seven women and four men, ant means an addition of about 70 per, recorder. Neither served a Madeline Burlew will be presented March 8, 9. 1 He said last night that "it is Raymond, Francis cent to the space Manhattan pro- purpose. There was no spool and Vincent Mauser and 15, 16 and 1". likely the Hassell situation will vides for business offices. of recording tape on the ma- Expert professional Tryouls for "The Boyfriend" be straightened out before the NOTICE ate often happy memories—making tho "The market is generally ab- chine. 24-hr, nursing ear* to be presented May 17—19 and Jan. 7 meeting by officials in sorbing new office space as quick- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN On- past a treasury of future hopes. Let us After the meeting, council- DINANCZ FIXING THE SALARIES 24-26, will be held Jan. 8, Jan Trenton" and added "I don't think ly as it is completed," Thomas men confessed that they did OP CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EM- help you make these memories live in a 10 and Jan. 12, for singers and a court case will be necessary- PLOYEES Or THE TOWNSHIP OF licensed by the DepL said. "Our most recent office oc- not know how to operate the MATAWAN IN THE COUNTY OF' Ot Institutions and Agencies beautiful, personalized monument. dancers, followed' by an acting there can be no legal appoint- Visit our display and let us / "\ cupancy survey, made as of last recorder. MONMOLTH. Of New Jersey audition, Jan. 15. ment before there is a vacancy." NOTICE Is hereby glveD that an help you without obligation. j |JAfll] C | May 1, showed occupancy of 97.2 The man who has acted as Ordinance above entitled was passed 1 This musical spoof of the roar- As to the Jan. 7 session, Mr. per cent." at a meeting ol tbt Township Com. -irv „„/,- part to meet again." I " J ""T | chief engineer for the recorder, mlltee of tbe Township of Matawan. ing twenties has a cast of cighl Langan said it will start at He said the large volume of Councilman Francis J. Bolduc, County or Monmouth and state ol HILLTOP NimsiNO ROME, BW. women and eight men, and wil p.m., while Mr. Rodgers declared new office space assures that was absent because he hadto Nrw Jersey, held on December 28, JOHN VAN KIRK"* SON I "»'«•» J IMt. ! Kings Hwy. Middletown ; be directed by David G. McAneny the starting time to be 2 p.m. Manhattan will remain "The front host a Christmas party at the DATED: December 2!>, 1961. SS Itwper r«. Mldeii-toirn nil n. li U KOBE K. WENZEI.. Hi-ad,,n> turner Sll UU!» iand William F. Corio. Mr. Hassell, former vice pres- office of the nation." Red Bank Community Cham- OS 1-0177 Coatenffai Term* SB 1U Township Clerk. \ ]( is suggested that all singers ident of the Democratic Organlza ber "of Commerce. He is execu- , auditioning prepare two number: tion, has lived here since 1945 $90 STOLEN tive vice president of the cham- f their own choice—one ballad He is a salesman for Continental RED BANK — A total of $D0 ber. nd one rhythm number. Baking Co., Woodbridge. in cash was reported stolen to- Last night's unrecorded ses- Dancers will be asked to Former Mayor Erikscn, visit- day at the Layton Service Sta- sion was the second in 23 days. xecute a few simple steps on the ing the borough for the Yule sea- tion, Broad St. and Maple Ave. On Dec. 5, the recorder blew a rder of the Charleston. Worden Funeral Home son, attended last night's meet- Police said the loss was discov- fuse and several thousand ing and wished everyone a "hap- ered at 7:30 a.m. Entry was choice words went unrecorded The Adams Memorial Home It pays to advertise in Th py holiday." gained by forcing a front door. for posterity. 40 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Register.—Advertisement. He said it with a grin. SHadyside 7-0557 Succesior io Mount Memorial Home FOR ANY OCCASION ROBERT A. BRAUN "HOME FOR FUNERALS" HONEY BEE FLOWERS A modem, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- FUNERAL DIRECTORS RUSSELL T. HODGKISS One of the county's most modem funeral like atmosphere and memorial chape), dedicated to the 464 BROAD STREET, homes'with a completely home-like atmosphere. continuation of traditional teputation for distinguished SHREWSBURY service and quiet dignity. 310 Broad Strtef Red lank. N. J. SH 1-4020 106 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN Liberty 2-0383 Reliable Since 1927 Formerly of East Orango HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. BY WIRE ANYWHERE' Year-End Sales Meets With Farmers RED BANK REGISTER Fruky, Dec, 29, 1961—3 Successful Investing Cut Into Stock Tax Gasification Nason on Education; ?-.•••-• . i t 4 9 Bank Stocks Show Fr*e Record Market &/ Use of Lay Assistants NEW YORK (AP)-The much Favored by Hughes By ROGER E. SPEAR heralded "year-end-rally" wilted start at the same place or pro-|they can maka the best use of TRENTON-Gov.-elect Richard this urbanization is of concern Teachers are mighty busy peo- yesterday amid a welter of re- ceed at the same speed. If the lay assistants. In many cases air transport, and printing and 1 to everyone In this state," he ple! There «re so many "chores" Q-"How. have the various: newed year-end .transactions for J. Hughes h>s told the New Jer- they ffiet responsible for keeping said, "snd In the case of the; to be done each day, aside from teacher is to allow for these dif- •tock groups acted in relation to| publishing. tax purposes or portfolio adjust' sey Farm Bureau that he favors the lay assistant busy and, for Of the popular market aver- farmer, (personally will be their erences a great deal of time will each other this year? I' have ments. The stock market ended some form of tax classification the big job of teaching. some, this Increases rather than ages, the Dow Utilities rose 33 for agriculture "in order to halt friend and advocate. We can have to go Into the planning of four bank stocks held in trust the day mixed. Many have suggested that the decreases the work load. State per cent, the Dow Industrials ad- the steady erosion of the state's work together as partners." lessons. If a. dozen students si- lor me. Hat this group done bet-] Although averages rose due to teacher is busy laws prohibit lay assistants from " ter than most vanced 17 per cent, but the Dow family farms." Questioned on the broad-based . .multaneously run into a dozen gains by some pivotal blue chips, enough actually teaching. of the others?"Rails could manage only an 8 Hughes was the luncheon guest tax — long a favorite Farm Bu- wiihoiit|different educational "bramble more stocks fell than rose in the these chores. There is another problem. r. E. - per cent showing. Of course, Wednesday of the state executive reau project—Hughes said he was patches" it takes time to get over-all list. They reason Teachers are human and they what has happened this year committee of the 6,000-member waiting to put together all the in- them untangled and on their way. A—Yes, bank that the teach often have mixed feelings about have won't necessarily recur in 1962. Meanwhile volume climbed to farmers' organization. formation he could receive'from This is a lot of business to 4.53 million share: from 4.17 mil- er could do a the lay assistant. The teacher splendid! Nevertheless, I've found that Farm Bureau is presently lead- the state Tax Policy Commission, squeeze into the school day, lion Wednesday and was the and a survey by a non-partisan better job of which usually has between 220 knows that only so much cf the the best share gains are made ing a farm bloc fight to restore a teaching ii the! budget can go to classroom sal- by investors who hold stocks o! largest since Dec. 12 when 4.68 provision of the 1960 Assessment tax study group on school needs. and 300 classroom minutes. It million shares were traded. He said additional state aid to non • teaching would be too much, except that aries. She may not be particular- groups which are acting better Act which spelled out farmland jobs were ly anxious to share this money. than the market as a whole. The Dow Jones Industrial assessment on the basis of pro- schools seemed Indicated, but he teachers are trained to do it and handed over to This certainly doesn't rule out Q-"I have about $6,000 saved Average finished the session at ductivity, not as a future business could not agree, he said, that a are used to doing it. the a n assistant. the potential value of teaching for my children's education. 731.51, a gain of .08. or subdivision site. A Superior broad-based tax, if enacted, Or. Naton tion This, they ar- Surprisingly, most schools that assistants. Some schools that Their ages are S, 4 and 1. I was American Photocopy was at theCourt ruling in June found this should be solely dedicated to stock gue, would help relieve the have tried to use lay assistants have tried It are convlncecHhat thinking of buying them El Paso top of the most active list as it section of the law unconstitu- school purposes. months to teacher shortage and save tax have found considerable resist the most profitable use of the Natural Gas and Standard Oil offell 4% to 30 on 63,200 shares. tional. He said he was against "seg- Dec. 1, and during this period 1 money, too. ance from the teachers. I lay assistant requires a different American Machine & Foundry regating such a tax, locking it up banks were the seventh best per- Ohio. Please advise." T. C. Referring to the farmer's fight Experienced teachers in aver- kind of school organization than was second most active, up l'/4 for the schools, ignoring our This is such an obviously good formers, up nearly 50 per cent. A—El Paso Natural Gas and in this matter, Hughes said he idea that you might wonder why age-sized classrooms have been is now common. Standard Oil of Ohio are both at 4O'/» on 56,300 shares. Third highways for instance. And I Topping the list was radio and sympathized with their cause. it Isn't tried more often. trained to organize their work in As new developments such as ! sound stocks, hut I believe they was General Dynamics, off V, at don't feel the people would like television, as Zenith and Magna- Campaign Pledge It takes time—quite a lot of it such a way that they can accom- team-teaching come Into use they are rather slow for the purpose 2T/8 on 50,400 shares. this either." ' vox led their group to a 77 per And referring to a campaign |—to take roll, check excuses, plish it alone. Most of them take will bring many changes in you have in mind. Instead, I sug- Next came General Motors, up cent gain. Food packing was pledge, he said: "I am commit' regulate light and temperature, advantage of the ever-willing as- school organization. A group of gest that you choose more ag- Yi at 57%, and Korvette, up •econd best and tobacco, fi- ted by platform to tax classifica- do the innumerable bookkeeping sistance of the children, and this teachers working as a team can at 43%. tion for farmers as a necessary nance, department stores and gressive situations like Gerber Five More chores, keep track of lunches and is good. Children learn many make better use of the services Dupont rose I'/J, General Elec-j device to help keep family farms hosiery followed in that order. Products (NYSE) and Northern lunch money and dozens of other things' in the process. of an assistant. Indiana Public Service (MSE), trie I, Bethlehem % Texaco "' in farming." After banks came office equip- such "non-professional" tasks. Work Load (You may write Dr. Nason In ment, food chains, food packag- which should tend to grow with Southern Railway l',J and Kenne- He said it might require a Candidates It Takes Time Generally, teachers are so fa- care of this newspaper. He will Ing, proprietary drugs, * cottonjyour children in the years ahead. cott 1. General Foods advanced constitutional amendment to bring miliar with the routines that they discuss questions of most gen- Mr. Spear cannot answer all and Procter & Gamble de- relief. "I personally would favor No class is so evenly grouped apparels, and mall-order houses. that all children are able to almost need re-training before eral Interest in his columns.) Groups turning in relatively poor mall personally but will answer clined 2%. such an amendment," he said. File for Posts performances included alum!- all questions possible In his Yesterday's Closing Stocks: And referring to rapid urbaniza- MATAWAN — Five more can rum, cement, farm equipment, column. AOF Init 67 U, I-T-E Ckb Rtk 19 tion in many parts of the state, didates filed for the Regional Adima Ex 30H Johru Man 56»i Air Reduc Jones A 1* th» governor-elect said th» "un-Board of Education election by AlleE Cp em Joy Mil happy fact is that this rapid deadline time yesterday. Weekly Allcr LM Knurr At To Tighten Building ll'i Alleg Pw 48Vi ICenMColt 84 growth is bringing tax inequities All of them are township resi- Industrial Commission Allied Ch «K Kopptrs Aim dial 51S Kreige, 8S that bear down particularly on dents. Alcoa 19'4 Kroger They are: Am Alrlln Lehlgh CAN 1«'.4 the farmer. If it is to continue Am Brk «h er, Leh Port C 22 ftat this pace, in 25 years perhaps Raymond E. Eulo, 8 Garden Food Code Requirements Am Can 22H Lth Va! Ind "" Measure Introduced Am Cyan , 47«» Leh Val RR farming could disappear from PI., Cliffwood, for a two-year Am KAFdy 46 "i IX>F Glaas 57'. the scene altogether and the Im-term; George Rutter, River Gar- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-The mendations for the new proposal _ last night, that the group, Am Mot Uh UcNAI. 13' MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-The^rted Am Smelt 109 portant values we attach to farm dens, three-year term; Walter Township Committee last night before the meeting andhewanted night|whose other members are Edward Am std UK * My Review Township Committee last Am TelATe! Lukfns Stl to life could be lost, too." isemann, 89 Cliffwood Ave., Cliff- approved a recommendation of to atudy them. Introduced an ordinance which Legier, Albert Meyer, and John Am Tob 136>4 Mack Trk Associated Press Am viscos* 100* Martin II 'I think that some control wood Beach, two-year term; Mrs. the Planning Board that will in- Fallout Shelters would create an Industrial Com- Dressier, has prepared an eco- S2 Merck 50'/. Lucy Shackelton, 11 Garden PI. crease the building code require- At the suggestion of Committee- nomic survey of the borough for Amp Inc ; MOM A wide variety of p°rk cuts will mission. Anaconda 4 Minn MAM 67S Cliffwood, one-year term, and ments. Y. man Millard B. Lamberson, an the information of industrial Armco Stl 12 !4 Mo F«c A <6«, be served at many American din- The measure, designed as open- Armour * Co Mont Ward 34-4 Carmen W. Guzzo, River Gar- ner tables this week end xo help The committee instructed the ordinance permitting construction ing the move in a drive to gain clients. Armst Ck Nat BUc 86»i New dens, one-year term. Aim OH SJti N Cash Reg 132 H usher in a happy New Year. attorney to prepare an ordinance of Civil Defense fallout shelters Industry for the township, will At the same meeting, Michael Atchlson Nat Dairy 71», Nat Distill 27", Five Board Seals Pork loin will be the top at amending the building code to was referred to the CD director, have its public hearing Jan. 11. Szablewski, Linden, and Walter Atl Helln SO; 6B', Avco Corp 24 \\ii Nat Gyjis Shrewsbury There are five board seats open traction in many supermarkets in incorporate the new require- building inspector and Planning A five-man industrial commis- Ashmost, Madison Township, B«bcock A W 54'i Nat Steel 46', NY Central for the township. the Northeast, Southeast and Mid ments. Board for study end recommenda- sion has been serving for the failed once more to get a license Bald Llm» Mr. and Mrs. John Burhanna, Bait * Oh 25 Nla M PIT Present township board mem- west, although traditional region- The Planning Board recom- tion. past year, under the chairman- for a trailer park on Rt. 9. Rayuk Cljr No Am Av 6U Boca Raton, Fla., are spending Bell & How t Nor Pac 42»i bers who previously filed are: al favorites also play a part in mended that in all major sub- The committee adopted its re- ship of committeemen Paul Ches- Committeemen pointed out, 4914 Nirat Alrlln the holidays with their son-in-law Bendlx 65 Sl'i Harold J. Dolan, board presi- pork's popularity. Fresh ham, for divisions the installation of curbs, cently compiled codification of ter. however, that once all formalities Beth Steel Norwich Ph and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack BU? Ohio 01! dent, lor a two-year term; Roy example, is an old favorite in gutters and sidewalks be re- the township's ordinances, Com- hava been complied with, there Borden 71 Outb Mar Arnold, 35 Riverdge Rd., Mr. and This group recommended the S. Matthews, vice president, quired. Tlie specifications for mitteeman Lamberson explained is no reason not to grant the li-Bore Warn 4S'i Owens 111 Gl .»5'.4 Mrs. Carl T. Herzfeld and daugh- the Northeast, but in the South- formal creation of a seven-man Brunswick SIS Pan A W Air 22 three-year term; Joseph P. east it's hog jowls and blackeye road construction also will be in-that the book contains all town- commission' by ordinance. cense. Buckeye PI SB ft Param Plct 68 ters, Haworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Bucy Srlc 17',4 Penney. JC 50% Stenger, one-year term, and peas. creased and a 25 per cent per- ship ordinances in effect and Bulova Jack Arnold, Sr., were holiday Its secretary, John Tergis. re- The next formality facing the 15 Pa Pw*Lt Adam H. Gurnicz, one-year term. formance bond will bo required could be purchased by residents Burl Ind Pa TtR dinner guests at the Arnold home. Other pork items on sale in- applicants is the obtaining of a 'Case, JI Pepsi Cola" Four Borough Seats for three years. for $5 a copy. zoning permit.and also, if any Cater Trae Perkln Elm clude fresh picnic shoulders, CelaneBe Phil El The four borough seats will be smoked ham, sausage and bacon. Planning Board Chairman Olcn Committeeman Paul E. Chester construction is contemplated, a Ches & Ob Phil! Pet Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bucco, Seal Adopts Chrysler uncontested. Huebsch said the new require- reported that the tax map, pre- building permit. Cltloa Svc Pit etcel 78 Clearview Dr., entertained Turkeys Still Bargains Coca. Coll 55 M Pub Sv EAO 64M Board members who have filed All this gives the housewife ments for roads should make pared by the United Appraisal Committecman Joseph Lanzaro| Colg Palm 103 Pullman 3771 neighbors Christmas Eve. Guests Colum Giti 52'i Pure Oil 33»i for these seats are: who produced a turkeyfor Christ- them last for a 10-year period. Co., had been approved by state Couple In said: Coml Solv TICA J3 were Mr. and Mrs. Carrol De- Headlnf Co Alfred R. Manville, one year; mas dinner a chance to vary ihe Committeeman Frank L. Rat- authorities. The completion date "I was much opposed to this Con Erils f 9 vine, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reil- Cont Can 82'i Kepijb Stl 1 Mrs. Esther M. Rinear, two holiday menu a bit. For those clilf voted against the measure, lor re-evaluation was extended to <»Mi Ttevlon ley, Mr. and Mrs. William Noon trailer park when the proposal Corn Pd Reyn Met years; John J. Bradley, three Aug. 30 by the committee. Ocean City Crown Zell rM'i and Mr. and Mrs. Max Harbau. who chose ham a week ago, tur- stating he hadn't seen the recom first came before us, but we gave Cruc Stl 53:4 Key Tor. S, years, and Daniel F. J. Heaney, 2! Rob Fulton 37! keys remain an outstanding bar- A special meeting was set up OCEAN CITY (AP) — A seal him the permit to prepare the Curllsi Wr fit Jos Lead Del & Hud US 37 three years. gain in many areas. The biggest between the committee, and tho has adopted Mr. and Mrs. Joseph site, and each time he comes Bt Reg Pap ST'.l Pvt. Thomas Chapman is 17 Bea'is Iloftb The school district was con- birds are the biggest bargain in Planning Board for Jan. 3, after Noone. here we tell him to do something 26 Shell Oil spending the holidays with his Doug Alrc Sinclair 39'4 verted from a consolidated to a the Southwest. Broiling and frying Says Boards the reorganization meeting which That would probably be all else. We have let him spent $7,- Dow Chtm 37?j wife and family at their home Da Pont Smltn. AO regional system in July. The chickens also are a top buy in will start at 8 p.m. Democratic right with them, if he didn't have 000 on the site, and if we don't Djq U Sccony 82 on Shark River Rd. Pvt. Chap- East Kod Sou Pac 27»i present board is an interim the Southwest, but are higher in Commilteeman Joseph A. Lan- tuch a terrific appetite. give him the permit, it will be a Sou Ry man is stationed at Ft. Chaffee, Dictate To End John Sperry Rd us?; board. the Midwest and Southern Cali- zaro will be sworn Into office They found the seal sitting on Sin." Erii Lack Std Brand 23'i Ark. Firestone T7 Std Oil Cal fornia. Planning Board Chairman Olen S.V4 Std Oil NJ 54 71 Educators Ford Mot JU'A 60' Beef bargains are scattered this time. morning. Huebsch pointed out the portion Oarreu 53 Stud Pack Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Springer, Gen Accept Texaco 1O week, although chuck roast finds CHICAGO (AP) - The Ameri- Their home at 249 North Point of the zoning ordinance which re- 25": Tex O Prod 911 67 Winchester Dr., entertained at No Contests Gen Cigar 39 V, Rd. faces a lagoon of Great Har- quires that a trailer park license Gen l>yna.m 42% Tentron an open house Wednesday night. favor in parts of the Southeast can Federation of Teachers to- Gen Elec Tltiewat Oil 26=4 and Midwest. Ribs of beef are 8 day was told that public school bor inlet. The Atlantic Ocean be granted only after all pro- Gen Fds Transamer 20»i Guests included Mr. and Mrs, Appointment Gen Motors Un Carblda For Three to 9 cents a pound higher in the boards are out of line in at spills into the inlet. visions of the ordinance have Gen Puh L't Un Pac Andrew Kovack, Mr. and Mrs. L'nlt Alrc 33r At first they thought the seal been satisfied and the site pre- G TelftEl John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. San Francisco area because of tempting to dictate curriculum n Tlr» 28 "i United Cp 42>,4 big demand from hotels and res content and teaching methods. had been injured or was sick. pared. Gillette US Lines S4 William Balaban, Mr. and Mrs. List Told Glen Aid ua Fiywd 30'i School Boards taurants. Charles W. Miller, a vice presi- • Mrs. Noone asked Mr. Noone, Mr. Szablewski made known his Goodrich 13 48H, Roger Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John 71 "i US Rub There will be no contest in the dent of the AFL-C1O affiliated to get aome fish. He did, andintention to seek a zoning license Goodyeir av, Domkos and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salads a Good Bet Qraes & Co « US Smelt Feb. 8 elections for Board of federation, said this "Is com- By Morgan the visitor ate through five dol- tomorrow and to pursue his quest Gt AAP US Stetl 37*ii Nintzel. Bargain prices for a variety of Greyhound 84 Van Al Sll 20 M Education seats in three area salad makings make green salads parable to any attempt by a lay ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Miy- lars worth, showing no sign of for the trailer license. Guli Oil Walworth 714 Hammer Pa Wn Un Tel regional school districts. a good bet to go with whatever] trustee of a hospital to tell a Injury or sickness. Mrs. Alice Lathrop asked the 25 39(4 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olson, or-elect Russell W. Morgan last Here Prtr Westf El MT4 The deadline to file candidacy meat is selected. Supplies of let- surgeon how to operate." night announced a partial list of Alarmed at the lusty appetite, committee to try once again to 111 Cent 43 Whiln Mot S! Shark River Rd., held several Wooworth SI was yesterday. tuce are plentiful from California, Miller, chairman of the History appointments to be made at Bor- they checked an expert who said get reimbursement from the Int Bim Mch 5R4 Vngit ShAT holiday parties. At a Christmas 102!, In Monmouth and Shore Re- Arizona and Texas, while toma- that seal customarily eats about state for the 9<6 acres in the Int Harv .11 *i Eve cocktail party guests were Department n Froebel High ough Council reorganization New Int Nick RS'i gional districts, Incumbents, and toes from California and Florida eijtht pounds of fish a day. township occupied by Marlboro Parcr 37'i Mr. and Mrs. Gino De Paola, Mr. School, Gary, Ind., addressed Year's Day. Int Tel&Tel S3 no one else, have filed as candi and California avocados also are The seal was so friendly, they State Hospital. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, Mr. [he federation's mid-year meet- They are: dates. plentiful and cheap. Cabbage for ing. Henry J. Saling, of the law also checked nearby resorts to Committeeman Lamberson said and Mrs. Paul Benoit and Capt. In Rumson-Fair Haven Region- cole slaw also Is abundant, with firm of Roberts, Pillsbury and determine if a captive seal was that this matter has been taken and Mrs. Buck Allen. "There can be no quarrel with al district, two incumbents, A. Texas offerings running above Carton, as borough attorney, re- missing from any amusement up repeatedly, but the answer Tuesday night they entertained he functions of school boards as Accidents Last ardner Fox of Rumson. and normal. placing Ronald 3. Horan; Stanley piers, no one reported a missing from state authorities has always friends and their children. In- outlined by the laws of every James A. Greene of Fair Ha- Sculthorp, treasurer, and Her- leal. been, "there is no money appro- cluded were Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Other outstanding buys among state, which are to manage the ven have filed. One new candi- bert A. Carusoe, Little Silver, The day before Christmas a priated for this purpose." New Year's Eve Mr. and Mrs. De Paola, Mr. and vegetables include carrots, on- business of education in their leal turned up at North Wildwood Mrs. Robert Roche, Mr. and Mrs. date, Harold N. Aylers of Rum- ions, potatoes, celery, squash and communities and formulate poli- auditor; about 15 miles, south of here. The John Wilson and Robert Collins. son, will run unopposed for the lettuce.Good buys in some sec- cy," he said. "But policy imple- Also, Councilmcn Vincent H. leal delighted crowds at Hereford Killed 5 in N.J. seat to be vacated by Joseph L. tions are broccoli, eggplant, green: mentation should be left to the Fox and John A. Joslin, a.i West Keansburg Davidson, who will not seek re- Inlet there. Mrs. Vito Perillo, 30 Clearview onions, spinach, green beans, professional administration to ex-members of the Harbor Com- TRENTON — On the day be- lection. The seal was dubbed "Christ- fore New Year's Day last year Dr., entertained at a Christmas corn, cucumbers, peppers, rad- ecute." mission; John Kozak and Thomas Firemen Elect The three Monmouth Regional mas Seal" and fed by some spec- in New Jersey, five persons died punch party last Wednesday after- ishes and sweet potatoes. Miller said the trend for school Higgins, Board of Health: Coun- school board members whose tators. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Nor-and 260 were injured in 549 traf- noon. Her guests included Mrs. Fruit counters boast of apples, trustees Is to "attempt to pre- cilman Richard Stryker and Mrs. :erms will expire in February North Wildwood police tried man Randolph was elected presi- fic accidents, the Attorney Gen- Michael Bucco, Mrs. Bruce An- avocados, grapefruit, oranges and scribe to the superintendent and lla Krzan, welfare board; and who are running to succeed without success to lasso the crea- dent of the V/est Keansburg Fire eral's Office reported today. derson, Mrs. Wayne Wheeler, cranberries, while the good buy staff how courses are to be George Rich and Robert M. ture which finally left. "I guess Company at the annual meeting Mrs. William Noon, Mrs. Jerry themselves, are Joseph Liga of lisr. includes limes, coconuts, ba- taught, how teachers ore to be se-Earle, Planning Board, and "While this was not one of the F.atontown and Norman Field he just stopped long enough to Dec. 20. highest accident-days last De- Heinzman, Mrs. Max Harbau, nanas, lemons, pears and tan- lected, evaluated, and how, in- Mrs. Gertrude Keyes. Mrs. Kve- refresh himself and then moved Also elected were John San- Mrs. Carroll Devine and Mrs. and Robert Billings of New gerines. deed, many other details of lyn Savage and Donald Merker, cember, these deaths and injuries Shrewsbury. on," a patrolman said. ders, vice president; Nelson Yea- were particularly poignant be- John Gaboury. Pecans remain plentiful for teaching are to be carried on." Recreation Commission. In the Shore Regional district, Mrs. Noone said yesterday ger, secretary; Norman Cere; fi cause 'they occurred at the start those who like to dress up the "This is an invasion of the pro- Mr. Morgan said tho entirn where the fechool board is now ibout her seal, who may or maynancial secretary; George Fal of a bright new year," said At- Leslie Hcaslip, daughter of Mr. holiday table with something ex fessional process of education," 1962 council has been advised of building a new high school for not be the North Wildwood visi- ber, treasurer; Frank Panzino, torney General David D. Fur- and Mrs. Clifford Heaslip. 91 tra. while almonds, filberts and Miller added. "As in other profes- he fact that these appointments uture occupancy, the three in- tor: [sergeant-at-arms; Victor Bayers, man. Cloverdale Cir., and Susan Miller, walnuts also are reported to be sional fields, the process of edu-will be made, cumbents who are candidates "I don't know what to do. Wechief; John Howard, captain; "During this coming week-end daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey good buys In many areas. cation must be carried out by He said no decision has been will feed him another day or so Thomas Riddle, first lieutenant; G. Miller, 35 Meredith Dr., enter- are: Dr. M. A. Horn and Vin- persons with the proper educa made regarding appointment of which has been so hazardous in cent J. Kublin, both of West Long because I can't stand that Leonard Kaczkowsld, second the past on our streets and high- tained friends at a caroling party PHOTO GALLERY CHOICE tion and training." .- borough engineer. pleading look in his big brown lieutenant; Charles Dunning, Friday night. Leslie served sup- Branch, and William L. Reilly of M1DDLETOWN - Mrs. Harr ways, I call upon everyone, both Oceanport. •yes. chief of fire police. drivers and pedestrians, for the per to the guests. After caroling Brier, S Tropical Dr., has bcci "But after Ihat he will have to Named as trustees were John kind of celebration that will in :hev returned to the Millers' selected by Bamberger's, Eaton go. It is costing too much mon- Calmari, Michael Holz and John sure an accident-free holiday." residence for refreshments. At- Wins Garden Club town, to be photographed fo ey." Strand. tending were Nancy Colby, Nancy their Gallery of Public Service. Knauff, Kathy Rose, Linda Ma- Decorations Prize Mrs. Brier is active in the Ea: TWIN BORO FEDERAL lone, Trixie Britton, Cliarlene RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A Keansburg Parent-Teacher A LOCAL SECURITIES New Rapp, Beverly and Barbara Sisk Norway spruce tree was awarded sociation] Hebrew Women SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION and Jeffrey Heaslip. The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- to Mrs. William Burt, 293 Middle League of Keyport and Jewisl ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Sd.. for the best outside Christ- War Veterans' Auxiliary. 40 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN, N. J. tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Monmouth Dr. and Mrs. Jerome R. Cure- mas decorations by the Woodland could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Miss Lynn Fredrick. Flor- on, 83 Riveredge Rd., entertained Park Garden Club. Il adds up! More and rnon by the "asked") at the time of completion. ence Rd., who is a nurse in Ihe friends for cocktails Christmas Second prize, a poinsettia, people use The Register ads pad BANKS Hartford, Conn., hospital, spent Eve. Among the quests were Mr. went to Mrs. Joseph Cerrado, 46 issue because results come fas PER Div. Bid Asked five days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, Mr. andNevada Dr. Mrs. Ray William- tcr.—Advertisement. DIVIDEND Asbury Park-Ocean Grove (adj. ) .371/4 40 and Mrs. Charles Fredrick, Mrs. Lloyd Nintzel, Mr. and Mrs.son, GO Nevada Dr., took third ANNUM Belmar-Wall Nat'l .37^ 65 Larry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James prize, a dish garden, and Mrs 47c Central Jersey Bank .60 29 William Bisgrove, son of Rev.Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. George John Morris, 51 Nevada Dr., won YOUR CHOICE Farmer & Merchants 1.00 55 Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter a begonia, fourth prize. Based BDOD pr«ftvnt earning! ronimrnnaf JkauAry 1, 1MI First Merchant's National Bank U and Mrs. William Bisgrove, New 121/, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph First Nat'l, Freehold 34 Monmouth Rd-, a teacher in Man- Judges were the following mem Your choice of insur- (xx) Bader, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 250 lius Cadet School, New York, is bers of the Laurel Garden Club ance agent is just as Long Branch Trust 20.00 575 spending the holidays here. Stenz, all, of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Charles O. Trautwcin, Mrs Open your account with us and Matawan Bank .30 15 and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheri- B. J. Sweeney, and Mrs. Charle important as your Monmouth County Nat'l .12 101/, 111/, Miss Roberta Cheney, Truex dan, Lincroft. Hopper. enjoy the EXTRA INCOME New Jersey Trust 1.00 51 PI., who is attending Westchester choice of doctor or Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 School of Nursing, is spending lawyer. Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 50 NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS FROM INDUSTRIAL the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheney. Your entire financial ilruc- Alkon Industries 6'/4 Funds Available for Mortgage Loans Brockway Glass .80 26% turc may some day depend Bzura Chemicals 8% Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doherty on how well he has per- Electronics Associates (XXX) 20»4 entertained Pvt. James Doherty, formed his lob. Deposits received by Hie 10th Hanson VW-M 4% Ft, Dix, Tuesday. Pvt.. Doherty 1 International Flavors & Fragrances 31'/4 also spent a week- with his par- / Laird & Company 2% ents in Newark. earn from the lit of the month Monmouth Park 10 Grossinger & Heller N. J. Natural Gas (x) 1.00 39Vi 40'// A family party was held Sun- Broad and Mechanic Stl. N. .[. Natural Gas Pfd. ,1.20 Accounfi iniured up to 2H4 22H day for the 14th birthday of Jean v Y )! Trad Electronics .oov$ lied Bank, N. J. V. S. Homes and Development Corp. Shelton, daughter of Mr, and SUPPLY CO. $10,000. (x) Plus |2% stock dividend Cash 3% stock Mri. Edward Shelton, Holland (H) .15 sn •MUCMSBUIIY AVCRCD I
Hear ye! Hear ye! The clock ALLEN PETERSEN strikes 12, a New Year As the Old Year departs ancl\the perky young dawns, and we chime in with i New Year rides in to the clanging of bells and TRAVEL SERVICE our very best wishes for you the blaring of horns, may we take a moment to and yours. May 1962 be wish you and yours a most rewarding 1962 , . . THE 3« HARDIHG RD. (AT BRANCH AVE.) your most rewarding year of chock full of good health and happiness . , . all ... in all wayi! REDIANK SH 1-5550 a truly great year all around! MONMOUTH COUNTY CLOSING 1 P.M. TOMORROW SHERMAN'S NATIONAL BANK ERNEST C. H. VOIGTLANDER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INTERIORS FOR ANY BUDGET DECORATORS DUE TO HOLIDAYS Red Bank ' New Shrewsbury Little Silver SHOWROOM AT CARPET CENTER 468 Brood Street, Shrewsbury 2* EAST FRONT ST. RED IANK English town Atlantic Highlands FREE PARKING Hed flank Register COME IN. IT'S QUITE A PARTY JIM BISHOP: Rep,rter tBMt, fcri fUak,Mk, k N .J J. . * " • ''.' •' - :. State EttabUsbed K» by John R. Cwk and Itary CUy Justice in the Old West THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PubUther WS-UM It was a steamy ntght. The date was July 21, 1884. JAMES 1. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Maniger W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Manager The place was Dodge City, Kan. The time was 10 p.m. Assistant City Marshal Thomas Nixon stepped out of Member of the Associated Press TM Anocuttd P»M t» entltm HCIUIIVBIT lo thi u» lor npubilciMon ol all tu loctl otwi prtnt* the Opera House saloon. Dave Mathers stood five feet la Oil MMpapti u well M ip. AP ctws dltpttchu. away with a .42 colt in his hand. "You, have lived Member Audit Bureau of Circulation long enough," he said and fired a shot tit KH Buk Ktftntr Uiumu no Hainan r« iponilbmhn lor lvpo«r«phlc»l trron la Mvtttmmtnu. j Nixon screamed: "I'm killed!" and Ml ana rtprlBJ wltluut c&irct, that part or an silver tutment in whlcu tin tj>po(W>Uc*l trrot occurt. VMtUU* Mil pleua null? tba mmajement immtdlan ly ol uj error which mar occur. slumped in the doorway. Mathers stood amwu uiusua as reipomlbmtlei tor •! atemsnla ol oplniom lo Mtteii from It> nadin. over him and fired three more shots MtnWU Pdwi In Advanc* On* yen 115.00 HX roontiu. H into the body. Six men standing nearby SUKli «ony at omratir. I emu nul> eopr by mall, > en scampered to safety. A cowboy, stand- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961 ing behind Nixon, sustained a leg wound from a bullet which passed through Good Year in Prospect BISHOP Nixon's body> The preliminary hearing, as re- Monmouth County continues to up a good year is the national pro ported by the Kansas Historical Quarterly, brought smile with economic favor upon its duction index. Taken as a base ii out these facts: Dave Mathers was a gunman who residents. County residents, says a the index of the year 1957. That is played on both sides of the law.* He had been assistant city marshal until the previous April. The mayor fired report by the Standard Rate and given the figure 100. A national a him, and gave the job to Thomas Nixon. One of Nixon's Data Service, had in their pockets study showed that the index for No- first acts was to close Dave Mather's saloon over the $703,833,000 after the payment of vember reaches a record high of 11 Opera House. income tax for the period July 1, The one for December is predicted Dr. C. A. Milton was the first witness. He had 1960, through last June 30. The dates to be 115, one point higher. examined the body. It had, seven punctures front and are those of the federal government's "Actually," said the Journal'; back and one lead ball under the skin of the right arm •four bul!et9, the doctor would guess. fiscal year. The figures show that survey, "further gains in comini Fred Boyd was the second witness". "I was at the the average income for the Mon- months seem almost sure. One ind: Opera House. When I first noticed him (Nixon) he mouth County family came to $7,049. cation is the manner in which reta was standing talking,!and I heard his name called — This compares with the United sales have spurted ahead in the pas 'Tom.' He was standing leaning against the door, his States average of $6,504. The gap two months. This development has left hand on his hip. Then I heard the report of a re- Is not a big one, but the gap is out been right in line with the normal These Days: volver. Nixon said: 'Oh, I am shot!' or 'Oh, I am killed!' front. pattern of a business recovery." Didn't Draw "There was nothing in either of his hands as I County stores reported business This outlook is cheerirfg, indeed, These Business Acquisitions could see. Nixon fell immediately and there were three volume of $450,292,000 for the 12- and, again, it should be more so foi more shots in succession. Tom Nixon neither drew nor month span. A year earlier the total Monmouth County residents. If Mon By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY attempted to draw a weapon. When he fell, he was out was $439,753,000. Gains were meas- mouth has kept pace ahead of the THE CHURCHES of my sight . . ." American Industry was built by individuals invest- MUST CHOOSE Next witness, Andrew Faulkner. "I was at the ured more for soft goods — food, nation, as the Standard Rate an ing their savings in enterprises, nurturing them, occa- Data Service records show that il Bishop Richard C. Raines, hea Opera House, sitting outside the saloon. I did not see clothing, drugs and the like — than sionally combining with other enterprises, expanding of the Indiana Methodist Church, him until after the first shot was fired. I only saw one for such hard goods as automobiles has, in a year partially tempered bj has outlined in courageous term; out of earnings, taking out limited profits and putting the threat of eventual govern man around that I knew—Dave Mather. He was four or and freezers. business recession, this progress savings and reserves back into the business. It was ment domination in the religious five feet from Nixon. When I first saw him he was should be much more solid in a yea: life of America. He did this whe standing with a revolver in his hand pointed down- Standard Rate and Data Service private enterprise, designed to provide he told the National Conference predicts a good year in 1962 in that key economists predict shoul a profit but conducted prudently to on Church and State that then ward. Then I heard three more reports from a revolver. Monmouth County. But this con- be good. There seems ample reason guard against a risk turning into a Is a "disintegrating wall betwee Mather after the shooting walked to the stairs and went church and state" in this coun- upstairs. He had a revolver in his right hand ..." for confidence—enough to go aheai failure. try. trasts with a national picture offered Next witness, H. V. Cook: "I saw Tom Nixon when by The Wall Street Journal which now with planning, construction and This is the capitalist system, It is He pointed to the (act that all churches, Protestant, Catholi the defendant shot him. Defendant said 'Oh, T.om.' says most of those in American busi- investing for the future, enough to often called the profit and loss system. Its essential is that the enterprise is and Jewish, have to varying de- Nixon was walking toward the door of the saloon from ness today "who express any opin- do some spending. grees accepted.government "pay inside. He turned to the right as Mather spoke. As privately-owned and originally, wa: ola." Americans now understan ion at all are inclined to be very Monmouth, with its recreational, owned by those who managed It; lat that this term is used to defin Nixon wheeled, Mather shot. When he fired the last either money or services whlcl three shots, Nixon was lying on the floor. Nixon was cautious." With measured care they educational and natural advantages, SOKO1SKY ned by individuals unre- ter]y 0W will influence the actions or opin- on his left side. His feet were struggling." are projecting ahead a favorable has little room for gloom. Ahead lies ated to management. Its growth depended upon thi ions of some other person. Bish- Next witness, Archie Franklin: "The night Tom character, sincerity and ability of those Who ownei op Raines has said that thi trend found in recent news that the a fresh new year. It can be hoped churches of America cannot ac- Nixon was shot I was standing against one of them United States is moving forward. As that it will be a good one, an eco- the enterprise. Ownership and management weri cept government money without upright pieces that hold the portico at the Opera House. identical. The final responsibility rested in ownership being influenced and, finally, dl far as most want to go is to say nomically sound one for all to en- rected by some branch of govern Mather told him before he shot that he was going to "1962 will probably be a little better joy. Under such circumstances there However, as the corporation developed and as man ment. kill him. Nixon did not fall after the first shot. He fell than in 1961," said the Journal's is no reason to believe that this will agement began to assume the responsibility of own He has called for a series ol between the second and third shots. The second ball report. not be a Happy New Year. Prepan ership, the nature of industrial management changed. conferences among the mojoi hit me. Nixon had no weapon of any kind. He made religious faiths to stop this era no effort to get his gun that I saw. 1 Ownership became diverse and diffuse. Paid em slon of the wall which should exlsi A definite sign that 1962 will end to welcome it as a friend. "I kind of think Dave Mather said: 'You have lived ployees assumed increasing authority, sometimes i between government and religious belief. Perhaps this is the best long enough1 but I do not know it well enough to {swear disregard of the law, weakening initiative and absorb method to approach the problem, to it." I The method is not nearly so im Your Money's Worth; ing parts of the profits by excessive wages, expenses portant as the principle which Next witness, Bat Masterson: "I was among the and other devices to ^entrench themselves in power. American churches should affirm first to get to the body of Nixon after he was killed. once more. All churches should I think I was the first to take hold of him. He was lying Moderation Is the New Theme; Bottoms Up! Neglect Principal Function once again accept the spirit ol that part of the Bill of Right: on his right side and back, feet to the northeast, head By SYLVIA PORTER In recent years, management has often neglecte which says "Congress shall mak southwest, his left hand down by his left leg, right the principal function of the business which is to earn no law respecting an establish- hand up. He had his revolver on him. He was lying We're now starting the New types of distilled spirits excep tion and a social drinker, b> ment of religion, or prohibitln on it It was partially drawn out. He had no other Year's week-end—the period dur- domestic whiskey and gin. definition, doesn't have one too a profit for the owners, by burying earnings and othe the free exercise thereof." This ing which the average American To some in the liquor industry, many often. "In the 1920s, be- ncrements In what are called acquisitions which is th part of the Constitution has beei weapon that I saw. The revolver was put in with the drinks distilled spirits at the these trends may ba disturbing cause of Prohibition, tetal gallon- ncrease of an enterprise's value by purchasing othei twisted by the churches, by var- handle reversed." highest rate of the year. And but not to Martin. (Heubleln ha age was small but those who dl ious levels of government and by judging from what I see on a leading vodka brand, also is an drink, drank feverishly," Marti enterprises by the exchange of stock. It is often diffi- the course of the United States. Sheriff P. F. Sughrue was the next witness: "I was ordinary week- aggressive promoter of prepared recalls. "During wartime, con cult to ascertain why Company B, obviously profitable, All religious faiths should jol the officer that arrested the defendant. It was a Colt 42 ends in Subur- cocktails.) "Don't forget tha sumption in this country set sells itself to another company, sometimes less profit- hands in putting back togethei that he shot Nixon with. I did not see the pistol at the bia, it'll be record high. Today, social drink- worldwide, vodka is by far the able than Company B. ' he wall between church ani time it was being shot. I did not see the shooting." easy to believe most popular distilled spirit," he Ing is a normal part of social state. Bishop Raines said thi that never be- emphasized over and over. "The life." Often an acquisition is really an exchange of powei wall has been pulled down bit by The prosecution rested. The defense offered no fore have so United States is a 'Johnny-come- Another force behind the treni bit. Perhaps the dividing wall will many of us had within an enterprise without disclosing the shift ol testimony. The case was bound over for trial. Within lately' to vodka." Is the life-long exposure of to- have to be replaced stone by that one drink 30 days, Mather was out on $6,000 bail. In December, day's young adults to social drink- control. Sometimes the acquisition includes prosperou stone, but the churches should too many so Long-Term Trend Ing. "They've seen their parent and unprofitable enterprises, the expectation being tha put their hands to the task. he was tried for first degree murder in the town of publicly. It won't be because of any pre- and their parents' friends drink by the acquisition the unprofitable enterprise will h Such a decision would mean thi Kinsley. It won't be New Year's resolution that more since they were war babies. Americans will be more moder- buried. Sometimes, all these combinations are managei end of all federal and state par- The trial required two days. The same witnesses' PORTER so, despite ap- Young people, particularly, drink ticipation in a variety of church pearances on ate in their drinking. This is more moderately than a gener- or a tax advantage, the management of the two com- offered the same testimony. The defense offered noth- long-term trend, a healthy one in activities, such as schools and this wettest of the year's long ation or two earlier." panies taking advantage of the ownership which only hospitals. To some this will seem ing. Dave Mather sat beside a marshal, whittling the holidays. every sense of the word. Social drinking is«becomlng in The influence of women is reads. of the astonishing rise of prospective annual o be a harsh choice. arm of his chair with a penknife. On the afternoon of The number of Americans drink- most significant factor. The esti- creaslngly acceptable In our na 1 Yet the alternative is no less Dec. 30, 1884, the case went to the jury. The men de- Ing distilled spirits is rising for mate is women drink one-third ncome. harsh. Quite rightly, Bishop the simple reason that there are liberated 27 minutes. They came in and acquitted :he amount consumed by men The emphasis on management is unsound and Raines has predicted the future millions more of us around to and their Influence is felt in th domination of the church by Mather. drink and also industry surveys CARMICHAEL way they discourage heavy drink jives strength to those who should be subordinate state in the interest of some gov- The Kinsley Mercury editorialized: "The verdict indicate the percentage of adult ng as well as in the way they en mployees. The emphasis on management has grown ernment policy. This can happen. non-drinkers is shrinking. / 1-2- courage the choice of spirits. eyond reason and tolerance. Management only is le It has happened, and history is was undoubtedly a proper one as the weight of testi- But the significant point is that Finally, the industry itself has gaily responsible for the affairs of a company to the cluttered with the. sorry sight ol mony showed that Nixon was the aggressor and that our consumption of intoxicating made "moderation" a major cam religions which ceased to give Mather was justified in shooting." ... beverages per person is declin- paign, especially at this season of xtent that it serves on the board of directors which men spiritual guidance and of- ing. This year, the average peak consumption. epresents ownership. fered instead political direction. American social drinker is con- Actually, there's nothing extra The choice in the matter for 'Tis The Season To Be Jolly- suming a little more than a gal- ordinary about our changing the churches of America should lon of whiskey compared with 1.21 The Executive Committee habits and tastes. During the not be difficult. Every church per- gallons last year, 1.25 gallons a past 100 years, at one time, Irish The trick devised here is the appointment of an mits either belief or disbelief, nor decade ago. whiskey outsold Scotch by 25 to ixecutive committee which usually consists of senior s there any prospect of a shuttle- -T'l At the same time, we're dras- one, Cognac was the drink of the bus running in the hereafter be- tically changing our drinking world at another, rye outsold fficers of management who meet between directors ween salvation and perdition. habits. bourbon at a third. That adds meetings and act for them. The executive committee American religious organira- Home Drinking perspective to Martin's^startling ften usurps the authority of the board of directors ions cannot shuttle between tr» As John G. Martin, chairman forecast that "some day vodka .vorld of the spirit and the world of Heublein, Inc., put it in an will outsell whiskey in this coun- tut none of its responsibilities. Theoretically, the ex 3f politics. They must choose one interview the other day, "twenty ry." icutive committee meets because it is smaller and r the other. Bishop Raines has years ago, nearly 70 per cent of That, though, is the future. For nore mobile than the board of directors and can put Minted the way to. the rieht de- ision.—Muncie (Ind.) Star distilled spirits consumption was the present, I offer you the con- iver devices which the board would resist, but which in bars and taverns with 30 per solation that if you begin the next ' cent in the home. Today, the workweek with a monumenta board can never ratify because steps have been taken ratio has been reversed and home hangover, in comparison, you're nd commitments undertaken from which withdrawa drinking accounts for the lion' a shining example of moderation. share." Bottoms up! ould be costly and, in fact, inappropriate. Thus man- LETTERS gement uses the executive committee to turn a board Simultaneously, the trend is APPRECIATION clearly away from the "neat," CUBS PROTECTED f directors into drones or into a crony board. Rumson, N. J. stiff drink and toward lighter, PITTSBURGH (AP)-Pennsyl b the Editor: Thus, the executive committee hurls a report on Now that I am leaving office not so alcoholic beverages and /ania was the first state to give cocktails. The most dramatic he table which should take many hours to study, is Mayor, I would like to thank irotectlon to cub bears. In 1925, evidence of this lies in the climb- omebody moves that the report be approved as read; you and the other members ol a legislative act declared that a The Register staff for the fair and in,; consumption of vodka, which e fact, however, is that the report is approved un is less alcoholic than plain whis- bear to be legally taken In the complete coverage extended to key. As recently as 1950, this Commonwealth must be "not less end, unstudied, unscrutinized. The result is hurried he Borough of Rumson during ny term of office. You have spirit, was so tiny a part of our GIJESS HE'S JU£ than one year old." As a rule a nd unjustified action. consumption that the U.S. gov- NOT MUdH FOR rested me very kindly nnd I ernment didn't bother to report :ub bear born in January or Feb- The cause fer much of this is bigness—the lust ippreciate it. vodka sales in a class of its own. tf OUT ruary weighs 50 to 80 pounds by or bigness, the show-offness of bigness. The worthi- My best wishes for the con- Today, vodka represents 8 to 10 autumn. By the time the second icss of an enterprise is to be measured by its profits inued success of both you and the per cent of total annual sales of hunting season rolls around, n 235 million gallons of distilled ,ot by Its so-called size or growth. Profits prove com- young bear Sincerely, spirits in the U.S. it outsells all weight 120-150 6—Friday, Dec. 29, 1961 lounds. etent management and prudent operations. Peter Cartmell, Mayor. Port •; fcAILY J m> BANK REGISTER Shoplifter Fined! AOBO8S 34. Rub. Frldtr, Dec 29, 1961-7 $100 in Ealontown tttalUa M HAPPY NEW YEAR! Monnwuth flQrar«g!B dty EATONTOWK-Mtgbtrats Pe 8.RoU«n Bll SS.8HMU ter J. Edwardsen yesterday fine* unsttady 'tout Thomu Hendricki, wilson Magata Hlldegard, Pine Brool 12. Girl's name llght Ave. will leave for Riviera Rd., New Shrewsbury, JIM on I r 1». Wedding T. Auditory measj- Beach, Fit. naxt week lor a va charge of shoplifting at Bamber dresa orgaa ,i we cation, Mrs, Eola Smith, Bellor gel's. H. Bone 8. Indian 28. Be- IT'S A and Riviera Beach, who ii spenc center tribe comes In traffic court Magistrate Ed Mai Kfattafiniacttcr), 15. Milkflah a*, notice i* fcertbr ji«n toth e Ing the holidays with relatives I B. Metal tangled (Worried? Wrftt to George. He nrardsen fined James Christy m of wid deeeaaed to preaent Belford and Port Monmouth, wi 16. Gentla 10. Crow*, of VMaeNtya Anwar Main St., Oceanport, $15 for con 30. Down- can't even sleep *t night.) j MM iSnWit Itteeatrlx Uulr wind a kind «lalm» un4«r o»* within «U mimUu return with him. fall tempt of court and $10 for falllnt hrktt 17. and 14. Not sharp 32. Willow 35, Stupefy to have his vehicle Inspected; outs 15. Copies 33. Metallic 88." upon NOTE TO READERS SEEK- Seorge Cohen, Poplar Ave., Fail Mr. and Mrs. Jojin Tiemaa 18. Italian IB. OH of rosa • time" rocks ING NEW WAYS TO POPULAR. Haven, 910, no rear auto lights take-off tertaiaed Christmu Day for Mr. city petals 34. God- TO.IrUh fuel ITY AND SUCCESS: It Is the 21. Marked 20. To drudge 41.BusUe riid Richard Robblns, West Deal and Mrs. John Tlernan and fan* dess dedicated duty of this column to with pits 21, Cushion 42. Skla tumor (15, careless driving. l!y of Ualoadale, L. I., Dr. and of bring appropriately significant MM. Vincent Tieman and faro 23.—r- Homa 22, Philippine •vol- 44.MUS10 B0.T8 27-InclUs matters to the attention ot all Uy. Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Rol tree canoes note 28. The you hordes of readers out there. .NOTICE ert McLaughlin, long Island. CvCOlQCYStl cheekbone 1 2 ? > 7 s 9 10 (Hi, Myrt. WhaUay, Joe. howza MOKMOCTII COUNT* 4- SVfcioOATE'S COIBI 29. Style of boy?) Consequently we bring a Vatlca to Creditors la rm The children in the Lakeland art 11 message from an organization Claims M»Uul BiUWe development went Christmas 30. Ruin out of McKeen, Pa., described as MTATE OF DOROTHEA FOLKER. caroling Sunday night In the SI. Ways 13 1 1+ The Mortuary of Music, and 33. Italian Pursuant to tlu order of BOWABD neighborhood. They were accom- signed by a Prof. I. M. Ever a BROBOS, Burroiate al tie Count; "goddess 15 V Ifo el sConmoutii, UUf day made, on thepanied by Mr. and Mrs. George ready, who offers a course In —plication of the undetslsned. Dorothy Cassldy. 36. Little girl A Robert Berg, Bur- 18 19 that fine old musical Instrument, n. B 37. Apex V vMiut ilxecaton of the estate o( the 40. Keep % '^ the Jew's-harp. The professor •lid TJorothd Folker, deceUftl, no- A 34 at. tlo« li Hereby liven "> the creditor! The 15th birthday of Care 42. Port or 21 32 23 sends us the following testimon- SiarHnp with o ai ull Aectuea to present to the Darby, daughter of Mr. and Mre sherry % ial from a satislfed client. •aid lunMot Xxecuton their claims 31 38 under oath within ill month! from thli Andrew Darby, Lakeland Dr. 48. To evade "Dear Prof: perfect take-off, % was celebrated Monday at 44. Moham- 29 3O "The other night I was at a family party. med's may 1962 put all Hlv*rllel(U. Rumion Road, drive-in movis with a lovely girl. Rumion. New Jersey birthplace 31 45. A man V "She seemed sleepy or some- your hopes and BOBBBT X. BBRO. V//t '//< River fields, Rumson Road, Mrs. Margaret Garrigan, Moi (Sp.) /A thing and kept snuggling up to Kumton, New Jeriey, 35 34- 35 57 38 39 plant Into, orbit, Surviving Kxeculori. tana Ave., entertained over th 46. To Uuert me until I could hardly see the HAPPV NEW YEAR/ week-end and on Christmas da; DOWN ^A ^A picture. I was embarrassed. 40 4-1 BUT KEMEM6ER.T1ME end, soaring high, Perth Amboy, N. J., for Mr. and Mrs, Tony Smllek 1. Ancient tale ( "THEN ... I remembered DOEShjT COUNT AS MUCH 2. Farmer's Short Beach, Conn.; Mr. am 43 4+ your course, and my Jew's-harp! / wide and hand- Mrs. James Todd, Jersey City pest After t played the Wabash Can- NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. James Todd Jr., Nt 44 44s Your need and budget count al tome, bring you desired nonball and the Star-Spangled Roland Fleraon Afency when MOXMOtnm COINTY and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cun- 4. Jacob's son jou'ra looking for a home. Our SUKBOOATE'S COlnl Banner the sat right up and ningham and family, New Mon- Real &st*te llitlngtf contain won. round after round Kettae to Creditors to Present didn't seem bored any more. derfui buys In all price brackets, Claimi Ajalnit Eitate mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- MTATI or H. KICHAHD STIHN, ing, sewing, slim and trim, dam "Nearly all the girls now smile ao start 1968 oft by steins ui of hoppineii and liam' Humphries and famii) for a homa, DSCXABBD, • ing, shorthand refresher, typing, when they see me. I am delight- Porfuant to the order of EDWARD Keansburg. Adult School 01 BROIOB. Surrotate al Inn County stocks and bonds, upholstery, ed that I took your course. tucceiil Ol Uonmoutt, this day made, on tin radio and TV repairs, and script M. T. Head" appileatlon el the undersigned, Kath- lean V. item and Leo V. McLaugh Mrs. Ruth Hoysik and grand- Starts Jan. 25 longhand. We present the foregoing as ltn, AotlDS* Xxeoutors of the estate ol children, Cynthia and Dawn Gal- the said H. Richard Stern, deceased, The Long Branch chapter of the merely another proof that George notice Is hereby given to tne creditors lagher of Long Island, spenl LONG BRANCH - The Com- National Council of Jewish Worn leaves no stone unturned In J. H. KELLY COMPANY U aald deeeued to preitnt to the said Acting Eiecutors their claimi un- Wednesday with Mr. and Mrsmunit. y Adult School has an- en will continue to offer basli bringing you solutions to every- COR. BROAD ST. and HARDIN& ROAD der oath irlthta si* months from this Edward Freibott and family, nounced that classes lor the English and citizenship classi thing, whether you want them RED BANK SH 7-3900 iber tth, 1M1 Main St. spring 1962 term will begin Thurs- to all Interested persons. Regis or not. (Address of this educa- IN V. STBBN, day, Jan. 25, and will close April tration for these claises will be tional Institution on request, New' turn Pvt. Robert Hendrlcka, son ol accepted any time throughout th Merely enclose $25, which In- 47 Vanderlyn Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hendrlcks, Registration lor classes will be term. cludes harp, lessons, leather Jlanhasitt, Lone; IslanS, N. YMai. n St., who is stationed at Ft It Pays to Advertise in The Register jketlnr Executora held In the library ol the senior binding and kickback.) JKtam, Roberta, PUlibury Sill, Okla,, is spending the hoi:high school, Westwood Ave. CATHOLICS SPEND days with his parents. M Vint Avenue, A total of 34 courses will be $1.9 BILLION Atlantic HlthlonU, IT. 7. offered, including: Accounting, Attorneys, NEW YORK (AP) - The Cath Deo. IB, 23, 29. Jan. 5 J23.3! Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Beaver, bookkeeping, small boating, olic Church's 1961 constructor: and son Irvin Jr., Campbell Ave., bridge conversational French, bill will be more than $1.9 billion, NOTICE and Mrs. Eola Smith, Belford, German, Italian, Spanish, Rus- MONMOCTH COtWTV report the editors of Catholic BDBB0QATE8 COI'IIT spent Thursday with Mr. and sian, geopolitics, golf, Interior Building and Maintenance. Thi M to Creditor, to Freient Mrs, Edward Jasper, Sellersville, decorating, law for the layman, Claimi AjsJnit Eitate total includes 3325 million for 63 Pa. math for parents, memory and ESTATE 07 GRACE E. McCLEES, new churches, $425 million foi SBCBASBD. concentration, paintings, psychol- hospitals and $377 .million fo: Furauant to toe order ol EDWARD ogy, photography, public speak- O. BROBOE, Surrogate ol the County Mr. and Mrs. George Searcf schools. af Honmoutb, Uili day made, on theentertained Dr. and Mrs. Roben ippltoatlon of the undersigned, Fete: JT jfoOlsef, Sola Executor or the eitate Black and sons, David and Brad it Oi» nil draco E. McClees, de- ley, bt Willlamsburg, Va., foi (•and, nolloe li Hereby given to th« eredlton of said deceased to preienl 'our days. to the said Sole Executor their Halms* under oath within ilx months from this date. Miss Lynne Search, who at- tends William and Mary College, Kavulnk River Hold, Had Bank, New Jeney. Willlamsburg, Va., is spending Bole Bxecutor. the holidays with her parents, AUton Beekntan, Jr., Esu., 10 Broad Street, Mr. and Mrs. George Search. She Bad Bank, N. J. also visited Miss Regina Cole o! Attorney. Dec. 33, », Jan. 0, II 11B.M Binghamton, N. Y., three days,
NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTV STOROaATE'S COVRT NtJkB I» Orcdllora • V* Fnaaat (SBIUM Atalait E»Ulo IflTATl OF JACOB IDES. DX- CBASSD. • Purauant to the order of EDWARD O, BROBOB, Surrosata ol the Count! of Moamoutb. this day made, on the application of the underlined, Rachel Idas, scla Xxecutnx ol tht eitate ol off tha > said Jioob Idta. deceased, notice la hereby flven to the creditors ol 50 said daoaased to prssent to tha laid • XMAS CARDS Our whole "family" Is joining Together to sing Sole sxecatrlx thilr olalma under oath within six months from this date. you, and those you' hold dear, a tun* of New Dated; December lltrj. lMi. • SIFT WRAP RACHEL 1DE9, Year's wiihei... may 1962 bs rich with tucetu IT Weit Front Street, and overflowing with everything good . •. your Red Bank, New Jeney, • DECORATIONS In observance of New Year's Day Sole Eiecutrix Kauri. Aliramc.fl ft Apy, very best New Year yet! US Broad ffireat. our office will be closed on Monday, Jan. 1st. Bed Bank, Niw Jersey, Attorneys Sec. 15. 22, 29, Jan. B S17.S4 Professional However, we will provide emergency tenriee. NOTICB OP SETTLEMEN* OF PHARMACY RUSCIL'S FURNITURE In an emergency, please call 3I1-M24 or WX UN ACCOUNT 134 Broad St. Red Bank WTATB Or BENJA1ITM MILES. De. aeeaad. 25 EAST FRONT STREET Notlea Is hereby given that the ac> ejounte of the subiorlber-Admlnlitrtitor SH L5288 RED BANK SH 1-1693 •f tha MUte of >ald Deceaiel will be audited and stated by me Surro- gate at tilt County ol Mor.moulh and ' reported for settlement to The Alon Blouth Countjr Court, Probate Division, on frlday, the Nlntn day of February, A.D., 1962. at »:20 o'clock a.m., al the County court Kouie, Monumeol and Court Btraets, Freehold, Kew 3er eey, at which tlma Application will b< niaas for the allowance of Commission, and Counsel let>. Dated December 20th, A.D., 1ML BE0ROB MILES, 433 Eatt T!rd BtreM, New York City, N. T. ADMINISTRATOR. IMwsrd E. Miicholl, K«Q., Oounsillor at Law, UTT Spring field Avenue, llaalewood, N. I. Dec. 22, 28, Jan. 1, 12 119 5: (flruwiuicina MONMOUTlt COTJNTY SUItROOATE'S COURT MeUce to Cradltan to Freitst Claim* Aralnit Eitate ESTATE OF ELEANOR BUItDOE, , DECEASED. Pursuant to the order or. EDWARD O. BROflGB, Burrognle of the County EFFECTIVE Of Monmoum, this day made, on Uit application of the undersigned, Eleanoi Rue, Sole Eiscutm ol the estate o. A NEW thi said Bleanor Burdge, deceased, no JANUARY 1, 1962 lice !• hereby riven to the creditors ol aald deceased to present to the salt Bole' Rxecutrlx their clilniH unde oath within six months Irom this date. Dated: December jut, 1661. OUR NEW ILSAN0R RUE, 35 8ll
It adds up! More and more Church and Carr Ave. Kings Highway LJncroft Shopping Center peoplo use The Register ads each Branch Offices: 787-0100 OS 1-2800 SH 7-0900 Issue because resitlb come fas- ter.-nAdvertlsement. j TV Keytes '..._.. - - .-- RED BANK REGISTER 8-Frid.y, Dec. 29, 1961 FRIDAY TV MOVIE TIMETABLE VABC-TV RE&BANK player. From the University of .WCM-TV Cwltoa-Sptrlacw 2:00; »:«. Sky Diving Series Southern California Larry hus- jnoprv SAT. - Spartacus 2:00; 9:40; tled to the Applschlan League ' WNCT-TV By CHARLES WTTBECK who follows the men down as hewhere he batted .MO and then mttwtv 9:10. clicks away with his helmet spent a year with Minneapolis in FWDAT AFTEWJOON SUN.-Kiddie Show 2:00; Susan HOIXYWOOD — "Ripcord," FKlftAY EVENING camera. the old American Association. Slade 4:00; 6:10; 8:10; 10:10. the new syndicated TV show on am- (I) Love o» Life I:M- (4) Newi and Weather Right now the camera is too The Brooklyn Dodgers were aft- (O Truth or MON.—Susan SIsde 2:00; 4:00; sky diving, is billed as "the most er him in 19M only Larry be- (7)Newi daring show ever filmed." In heavy and the film men are try- Consequence* (II) Popeye 8:10; 8:10; 10:15. ing to figure out a way to make came a hold-out. He ducked tome ways it is, since 35 per (7) Camouflage 1:15— (7) Local News EATONTOWN a lighter one. But, in the mean- spring training and signed with («) Folklore U.S.A. cent of the shooting time is de- «:2»- (7) Weather Drive-In — Cartoon Carnival lime, cameraman Bob Sinclair is Paramount Studios instead. (11) Merry Mailman voted to filming professional par •:2V- (7) Sports 7:00; Revolt of the Slaves 7:55; still jumping or "diving" with "That left-handed curve ball 11:M-(1) Search For achute jumpers in mid-air, ot t:M- (4) Looal Newt Colossus of Rhodes 9:55; Late the stunt men. Sinclair has been was too much for me," Larry Tomorrow landings on wrecked freighters, (5) Cartoons Horror Show 12:15. tops of buildings, etc. jumping for 15 years, so this is said. "I was « streak hitter and (4) It CouM Be You (7) Rescue 8 almost old hat. my streaks began to peter out. SAT.—Colossus of Rhodes 7:00: "Ripcord" is Ivan Tors' latest (5) Cartoonj (11) Sky King But when you're going good, you 11:20; Revolt of the Slaves 9:35. brain child, and so far Ivan Mobile Unit (7) Make A Face «:40- (4) Weather can't beat baseball." SUN. — Explosive Generation hasn't had any accidents in (») Favorite Story • 1:45- (4) Newt On the ground, Tors has to Paramount put Larry in epics filming 20 shows, but his insur- U;«- (2) Guiding Light 7iH-(2)News 7:00; 10:25; Teenage Millionaire have a mobile unit to talk to thelike "Far Horizon," "Hell's Hor- ance rates have not been low. (11) Rocky and hi« (4) Dialogue *. 8:45; 12:15; New Year's Eve Diane dargeni and Jimmy Clanton, who »tars in the title plane carrying the jumpers and izon," "F.B.I. Story," and then Mr. Tore is an imaginative Hol- Friends (J) Assignment: Party & Twlit Contest 11:55. to the divers themselves. Now it he went to New York for a year role as "TEENAGE MILLIONAIRE," enjoy themselvei et lywood product with an accent, 11:55- (4) News Underwater MON. >^ Teenage Millionaire is difficult enough to film sky and appeared in a Broadway flop a prodigious amount of energy 1:09-(2) Burns and Allen (7) King of Diamonds 6:00; 9:25; Explosive Genera- « dance party. Scene it from one of the 20 .musical diving over open, flat land, but "The Poker Game" with J. Car- and a desire to make shows out (4) Dr. Hudson (I) Terrytoon Circus tion 7:35; 11:05. numbers in the comedy opening Sunday,at the Eaton- dreamer Tors wants shots of therol Naish. Last spring Tors saw In the open. (5) Cartooni (11) News divers landing on a building top, Larry in a "Malibu Run" and 1IAZLET town Drive-ln theatre. The companion feature will be or he visualizes a low flying (7) Day In Court 7;K- (2) Local Newi He was the crazy man who saved him for better things. Loew's Drive-In—Teenage Mil- "EXPLOSIVE GENERATION," starring Patty McCormaek. dreamed up "Sea Hunt" and hadplane scooping a man up from (8) Movie 7:1»- (2) Weather Pennell thinks "Ripcord" could lionaire 7:05; 10:15; Explosive Lloyd Bridges bubbling dialogue a building top. (11) Movie (11) Local News Play datjos: Sunday through Tuesday, Dec. 31 Jan. 2. be a swinging success. "You can I:2J-(5)News Generation 8:45.. underwater every week. Before Last spring a Norwegian grain 7:11-(2) News never tell," he says. "But this (7) News 7.J3—OD Weather SAT. — Teenage Millionaire "Sea Hunt" Tors manufactured ship piled on the rocks off the of the Earth 2:00; Sink the BIs- THELMA RITTER HONORED isn't Just bubbles. This is scary." 1:11- (2) As The World Tumi 7:20- (2) Rawhide 7:15; 10:30; Explosive Genera- the "Science Fiction" series Los Angeles Harbor and close to mark 4:15; Hey! Let's Twist (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) International tion 9:00. NEW YORK (AP) — The which was one of the first "way Marineland where Tors filmed 7:30; 9:30; 11:30." American Academy of Dramatic (5) Movie Showtime SUN. — Teenage Millionaire out" shows and had a respect- many "Sea Hunts" in the big, MON. — Bachelor in Paradise Arts, the country's oldest theater (7) December Bride (5) Peter Gunn 6:15; 9:30; Explosive Genera- able average. Mr. Tors,has had open fish tank. Ivan saw the 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. school, has awarded its annual bombs, too, like "Aquanauts" TV Key MS- (4) News (7) Straightaway tion 8:00; 11:00. floundering ship and Immediate- Alumni Achievement trophy to which became "Malibu Run." ly wanted a story in which sky 2:00- (2) Password (») Movie MON. — Teenage Millionaire St. James—Flower Drum Song (4) Jan Murray (11) Jeff's Collie veteran actress Thelma Ritter. Ivan is ahead of his time, he divers landed on the now empty, 7:05; 10:15; Explosive Genera- 2:15; 7:00; 9:30. (7) Number Please 8:00— (5) Miami Undercover Previous recipients were Ed- bores easily and he always wants wrecked freighter. He got It. Previews tion 8:45. SAT.—Flower Drum Song 2:10; (II) Movie (7) Hathaway* ward G. Robinson, Cecil B. de to be first, so, naturally, he Ivan, of course, could use dum- 4:50; 7:25; 10:00. Today's top television shows as J:«- (2) House Party (11) World of Giants ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mille, Garson Kanln, Howard jumped at the "Ripcord" con- mies In many instances, but he previewed and selected by TV (4) LoretU Young (11) Betty Furness Atlantlc-FRI. & SAT.-Kiddie SUN.—Flower Drum Song 2:00; Lindsay and Kirk Douglas. cept. Of course, the plots won't prefers humans. He dreams of Key's staff of experts who at- (7) Seven Keys 1:20- (2) Route 66 4:40; 7:10; 9:45; 12 Midnight. be novel, but the sky diving foot- aerial circus sequences with bat Show 2:00; Cartoon 7:00; 8:50; tend rehearsals, watch screen- MON. — Flower Drum Song LIVED THE PART age will be the clue for the se-man stunts in which the fellow (») Bowling (4) Detectives Comancheros 7: OS; 9:05. ings, and analyze scripts in New 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:40. NEW YORK (AP) — Eugene ries' success. If it's sensational flies without a chute and Is 2:K- (S) News (5) Bat Masterson SUN. & MON. — Paris Blues York and Hollywood. Wood fits his role in "Subways enough the show will be a hit. picked up by a plane. Then !:M- (2) Millionaire (7) Flintstones . 2:05; 5:40; 9:10; Snow White & MONTCLAIR (4) Young Dr. Malons (II) It's a Wonderful Are for Sleeping" to a T. 'Live' Footage there's a story where a sky div- 3 Stooges 3:45; 7:15. Clalrldge - FRI. & SAT. - ROUTE M. "Burning for Burn- (5) Theater Five World The actor was formerly chair- er Jumps with a dog to fight a KEANSBURG Search for Paradise 2:00; 8:30. To make it more difficult, Tors forest fire. ing." Good show for the ladies. (7) Queen For A Day 1:00- (5) Crime and man of the drama department of has to do most of the shooting Beulah Bondt, obviously no candi- (9) Star and Story Punishment Caslno-FRI. & SAT.-Devil at SUN. — Search for Paradise Ithaca, N. Y., College. His role "Sky diving photographs would since very little stock footage of date for mother-in-law of the (11) School for Adults (7) 77 Sunset Strip 4 o'clock 6:30; 9:00. 2:30; 7:30; 10:00. in the musical Is a college pro- be great for publicity," says ac- parachute jumpers is available. year, plays a domineering mother J:10- (2) Verdict Is Yours' SUN. & MON. — Paris Blues MON. — Search for Paradise fessor who has forsaken the scho- tor Larry Pennell, who is forced (11) Trackdown For example, Tors has two pro- who rejects her dead son's wid- (4) From These Roots 2:20; 4:45; 7:00; 9:30; Ale Rei 2:30; 8:00. lastic life. - to stay on the ground. "But it's 9:25— (9) Mahalia Jackson fessional jumpers stunting for the ow and child. The gals will ap- (7)/Who Do You Truit? 1:45; 6:20; 8:50. difficult to take the pictures from I: SO- (2) Father of the Bride two leads, Larry Pennell and preciate it thoroughly and the (t) Movie the film. They come out fuzzy. (4) Dinah Shore LONG BRANCH Ken Curtis, who are not allowed showdown scene between Miss (11) Abbott and Costello I know one magazine wants a (5) Riverboat Baronet—The Devil at 4 o'clock to jump. Evidently their faces Bond! and Inger Stevens Is rather 3:55- (2) News shot of the cameraman photo- . (9) Mantovani 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. are too valuable. Then Ivan has effective, 8:30 p.m. CBS, 4: «0- (2) Brighter Day (II) Seven League Boots to have a jumping cameraman graphing the divers dropping out SAT. - Kiddle Show 2:00; of the sky. I don't think Tors can (4) Make Room For 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone DINAH SHORE. The theme is Daddy Huckleberry Finn 3:00; Devil RED BANK find another photographer to do (7) Target Corruptors at 4 o'clock 4:55; 7:10; 9:30. New Year's Eve and the guests, (5) Divorce Hearing (9) Zoorama Sh.1-96OO the job." SUN. & MON. — Colossus of George Burns/Ginger Rogers and (7) American Banditand (11) How To Marry a Ex-Baseball Player Rhodes 2:00; 5:30; 9:00; Secret Nat King Cole. Burns does a (11) Laurel-Hardy and Millionaire BLACK of MonteCristo4:10; 7:45. Pennell and cohort Ken Curtis monologue on parties he's attend Chuck 10:SO- (2) Eyewitness seldom get to see the jumpers ed; Cole sings a medley of his 4: IS-(2) Secret Storm (4) Here and Now FREEHOLD in action. They're usually in thehits, and teams up later with 4:2J-(U) Pinocchlo (5) Mr. Lucky Strand—The Colossus of Rhodes POINT INN studio wearing chute packs while Dinah for a group of blues songs 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (9) Movie pummeling a bad E«y inside a and spirituals. Also, Burns, Din- 3:30; 9:00; The Secret of Monte LAST 2 DAYS Formerly Frank's (4) Here's Hollywood (11) Imposter Cristo 2:00; 7:25. plane cabin. Pennell probably ah and Miss Rogers try "Some (5) Mr. District Attornej 11:00— (2) News SAT. — Misty 2:00; Colossus of could be a jumper for he is a of These Days," Ginger sings "I (II) Bozo the Clown (4) News KIRK DOUGLAS S HO W S DANCING Rhodes 5:45; $25; Secret of very well-built ex-pro baseball Could Have Danced All Night," 4:50— (7) American Newsstam (5) News LAURENCE OLIVIER and Burns tries to get into Nat 4:55- (4) News Monte Cristo 4:25; 8:05. Friday-2:00, 8:00 p.m. Every Friday and (7) News JEAN SIMMONS Cole's act, without much luck. (H) Mr. Peabody (11) Groucho SUN. & MON. — Susan Slade Sar.-2:00, 5:15,8:30 p.m. Saturday Night (Color). 9:30 p.m. NBC. 1:00- (2) Life of Riley 11:10- (2) Weather 2:20; 5:55; 9:34; Posse From CHARLES LAUGHTON (4) Kukla and Olile (4) Weather Hell 4:25; 8:05. Your Congenial Hosts: RADIO TWILIGHT ZONE. "A Quality (5) Heckle and Jeckle Dbll 1 n»fM Formerly ol WABC (5) PM East ASBURY PARK' * m of Mercy." A war story in which (7) I Married .Iran WCBS , . . PM West Lyric—Mysterious Island 3:20; 1st Showing at Popular Price* an American soldier considers (9) Space Explorers WHTG 880 11:12—(7) Weather • Vincent Patton »'»»"«»» making an attack and then visual (11) Dick Tracy 7:10; Everything's Ducky 2:00; TONY cuims WNBC 1410 11:15— (2) Movie izes the circumstance from the 5:05- (4) Movie 8:40. WNEW (4) Jack Paar Pizza Served or Take Out viewpoint of the Japanese enemy. 5:25—(11) Rocky and His SAT. — Mysterious Island 3:35; WPAT (7) Movie Dean Stockwell plays the two Friends 6:35; 9:45; Everything's Ducky WANPOPULART TO CELEBRAT PRICESI E. RIVER RD., RUMSON WQXR 11:30—(11) News roles of the American and the5: SO— (2) Movie 2:00; 5:10; 8:20. NEW YEAR'S EVE WOR 11:40—<11) Movie Japanese, and if you can believe (5) Felix and Diver Dan 12:20- (9) Movie SUN. & MON. — Babes In Toy- HEY KIDS! JUST LIKE MOM & DAD? (7) Highway Patrol him as a Japanese, the story Is 12:40- (5) News T land 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; a success. Albert Salmi puts on a (») Movie 12:45- (5) Mr. and Mrs. North 10:00. good show in the role of a ser- (11) Three Stooges SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 P. M. 12:50- (2) Movie Mayfalr - Babes In Toyland geant. 10 p.m. CBS. 12:55- (2) Movie 12:30; 2:30; 7:20; 9:30. EDEE NO1SEMAKERS • BALLOONS EDGE 1:00- (4) News SAT. — Babes in Toyland 2:00; ri\EC _ FUNNY HATS - FREE (7) Movie EYEWITNESS. "Remember 4:00; 6:00; 8:30. 1:05- (4) 13th Hour 1961?" A 30-minute wrap-up of TV Key PREVUE: Bachelor in Para- — ON THE STAGE — — ON THE SCREEN — the kind of events, major and 1:15- (5) News dise 10:15. minor, you're likely to remember 1:20— (9) Alamac Newsreel ARNI SUN. — Journey to the Center about 1961, like President Ken- 1:25- (9) News and Weather presents "TOM THUMB" nedy's inauguration including Mailbag 1:15- (4) News Also Disney's Robert Frost's fascinating con- 1:40— (4) Sermonette MAGIC "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" flict with sunshine; Commander 2:30— (7) Staying Young Shepard's manshoot: Gagarin's By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 2:35— (7) Evening Prayer 1410 AM 105.5 FM XrLANnC HI6HIANDS I4>HB orbital shot; Hammarskjold's fu- Question—Didn't Joey Blslioi 2:55- (2) News Mat. Today and Sat at 2 Monmouth Count/ and Notional News neral; the World Series, and thehave a show of his own befon 3:00—(2) Give Us This Day STARTS SUNDAY "HEADLESS GHOST" on the Hour and Half-Hour Daytime. Miss America contest, etc., 10:30 this season? I don't mean his oc — AT 4:30 P.M. — p.m., CBS. casional times as host for vaca Answer—Miss Blyth was nom and tioning Jack Paar.—S. S., Bij inated in the supporting actress "Horrors Black Museum" OHE CARELESS HERE AND NOW. The last of Rapids, Mich. category but didn't win. The year TONITE and SAT. NITE Deluxe Frank McGee's consistently inter- Answer—Joey was a regular o was 1945 and the winner was MOMEHL. esting offerings has at least two the short-lived panel show callei Anne Revere for her role in "Na- John Wayne anil NEW YEAR human tales to tell. One concerns "Keep Talking." This was a few tional Velvet." Incidentally, Joan "COMANCHEROS" those ghost towns of the old west, seasons ago but Joey didn't be Crawford won the best actress then DAY DINNER (e.g., Virginia City, Nev. and Sui-gin to get a large fan followinf Award the same year for her Sun. - Men. - lues. - Wed. shame ter's Mill, Calif.) and a plea to until he started guest hosting anc performance as "Mildred continuous and TROY DONAHUE have them preserved for the his-appearing with some regularity Pierce." Sun. and MOD. from 2 CONNIE STEVENS $3.00 torical treasures they contain. on Jack Paar's show. torment! The other deals with the lively DOROTHY McOflRE • LLOYB NOLAK Children Under 12 Question—Who played the parts status of superstition (e.g., New Question—What ever happened of Gatsby and Daisy in the movie At Half Price Served From 12 Noon 'til 9 p.m. Orleans and Lancaster, Pa.) andto Myrna Loy? I see her in based on the F. Scott Fitzgerald the love potions and rubbing pow- iMiiv DRIVE-IN — LAST 2 DAYS — great many old films on TV buinovel, "The Great Gatsby"?—K. ROUTE 35 • Pom.=R it the CIRCLE ders sold to sponsor Its growth. haven't heard anything about hei W., Covington, Ky. "COLOSSUS OF RHODES" 10:30 p.m. NBC. recently. Is she married?—Mrs Answer — Alan Ladd played Open 6:30 — Show 7:00 L. L., Lorain, Ohio atsby and Betty Field was rate FREE IN CAR HEATERS "REVOLT OF THE SLAVES" SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FOUR FROM LONDON Answer—Miss Loy, who earned Daisy. It was the only movie —Plus Second Big Hit- Reservations: 291-1232 NEW YORK (AP)-Two more the label "the perfect wife" be- in which Ladd seemed to really London shows have been added cause of her many "wife" roles act, dropping some of his wooden STARTS SUNDAY to David Merrick's schedule for in films, is now living in Ne\ mannerisms. 0 Snow While CHUBBY CHECKER future Broadway exhibit. York City and is shopping aroun (For an answer to your ques- "TEENAGE MILLIONAIRE" The musical "Stop the World for a good play to make her tion about any TV program or f andthe Gala New Year's —I Want to Get Off" and Jean B'way stage debut. She has de-actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, "EXPLOSIVE GENERATION" Anouilh's comedy "The Re- voted a good deal of time to c/o The Register.) Three Stootj working for the United Nations. hearsal" join "Ross" and "Oli- FRANK SINATRA ver" on the Merrick agenda. Her two latest movies wert In the 170 years between the Matinee Tuesday at 2 Party at the ... "From The Terrace," in whicl first census in 1790 and the most "SNOW WHITE And The BARONET BRANcH she played Paul Newman's alco recent In 1960, New Jersey's pop- 'DEVIL at 4 O'CLOCK' holic mother, and "Midnlghl uation rose from 184,139 to 6,- THREE STOOGES" Lace," in which she played Doris 066,793 an increase of 3,195 per CARTOONS "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" DRIVE-IN Day's witty aunt. Myrna is cur- :ent. ALPINE MANOR rehtly single, having divorced hei "EVERYTHING'S DUCKY" WflKDAYS OPEN «;30-MOVIIS AT „ fifth husband. SUNDAYS ONLT-OHN 3:30- MOVIES AT 6:00 I Rr.36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS wnxHAHHMA-rvrrt tu. «* SUH-IDIST SHOW further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 ~, Chubby CHECKER Question — Wasn't Ann Blyth nominated for an Oscar for he \ doing ti TWIST performance as Joan Crawford' ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK ^7'TEEHAGE MILLIONAIRE" daughter in "Mildred Pierce?" saw the movie on TV a few day. In MUSICOLOR MAYFAIR ST. JAMES ngo and was surprised to se< "The EXPLOSIVE GENERATION "J Miss Blyth play such a nas- I FREE IH-M ty creature with such conviction TODAY TODAY I cmiDREN UN —L. S., New Haven, Conn. It's Bright/ It's Wonderful, Rodgsrs & Hammeriteln's > New Year's Eve Party WafcDisneij FIOWHR WBSnaVCIISIGiSRrS ! • Roast Beef Dinner • Continuous Music ~ DRUM • Entertainment 1962 Here . . . • Noisemakers SONG at our • Hats •Balloons OPEN* HOUSE! RESERVED TABLES IHnnM-tt.Srrvrd from 5 to It P.M. ONLY Make Your Reservations Now We Wish Everyone a Very Happy New Year! • Full Course Dinner, Including Breakfast $5.00 THE OAKS • MUSIC - DANCING • FAVORS • FUN FOR ALL HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN rmsmk RT. 35 WEST DEAL. N. J. TECHMCOIOR • Make Reservations Now • Open House at the Bar SH 2253\ Khowl Frl. 1!:30!:3I>-7:!0-9:30 Shows Tues.-Frl. 2:M-M (J miles south of Eiloniown Circle) KE HIM Sat. 14-«-»:M-rri!vlri» 10:15 Continuous Sat.-8iui.4IoL EED BANK REGISTER TV That Twist, President's SUNDAY TV Friday, Dee. 29, 1:45- (4) Blue-Cray Game Visits Excite SUNDAY HORMNa (It) WhlrryblrdJ $:»•— (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:55- (I) Colt Tipi 7:11- (I) Sermooette (2) Dennis the Menace (S) Sandy Becker I:*- (4) Modtrafftmm 2-.W- (2) Gator Bowl Says Ginger Rogers 7:45- (4) Modern Farmer (4) Disney's Woi.'d (7) Little Rascals 7: IS- (I) Preview* (5) Movie Hospital (5) Off to Adventure (5) Transport Workers 8-.S- (7) Billy Bug Bang 7:2ft- (J) Give vi IW» Day (») Movie By BOB THOMAS (7) Christophers Union 8:38— (7) Tommy Seven movement of the hips and min- WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. 8:0ft- (S) The Way 7:S- (1) Newi . (11) Sportsman's Club imum of the feet. (7) Follow the Sun 8:45— (9) News and Weather 7:10- (J) Sunrise Semester J: IS-(J) Movie HOLLYWOOD (AP>—Resist the (AP) — The excitement begins (7) Cartoons (9) Movie 8:50- (9) Cartoons Twist, urges Ginger Rogers, who "She demonstrated it for me when a Secret Service agent 8:15— (2) Previews 7:1*- (7) Morning Player 2:J
IT. JAMES CATHOLIC METHODIST CHRIST EPISCOPAL TRINITY EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN RMBank Red Bank Shrewsbury New* of Religion Red Bank Red Bank Student Recognition Sunday wil Sunday musea u* at «, 7, Midway in the 12 days The Holy Eucharist will New Year Sunday will be ob- be observed at the 9:30 and 11 9, 10 U and U (high mass) in Christmastide will be this Sun- celebrated Sunday at 8 a.m. Thi served at the 9:15 and 11 i.m. a.m. services. Rev. Kerry Robb, the church and 9, 10 and 11 day to be observed in comment' family service and church schoo services with Rev. Dr, Charles associate pastor, will preach on o'clock In the high school audi< oration of St. Silvester. Rev. An Discord and Harmony in 61will begin at 9:15 a.m. S. Webster preaching on the the subject, "Heritage end Des- toriuro. selm Broburg will celebrate Holj "Belief In God - What Is It? tiny: Living in the Cross Fire.' By JULES LOH for Christian Unity made note: clerk of the Presbyterian Church theme, "Open Your- Window To- Confessions are heard Satur- Communion at 8 a.m. His aidi A discordant beginning and aof the entire proceedings. in the U.S.A., that Presbyte will be the subject of a famil ward the East!" Rev. James L. days from 4 to t p.m. and from Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will as- will be Julian Hurault. sist in the service. harmonious end—with a sprink- There was other evidence ians, Episcopalians, Methodisl service talk by George Castli Ewalt, associate minister, will as- 7:30 and S p.m., weekdays dur- At both of the following serv ling of curious, provocative and throughout the year of steps to- man. sist at the early service and Rev. College sutdents will take part and the new United Church ing the 8 o'clock mass and after ices, the family Eucharist at often exciting notes between— ward what churchmen are hopeful The Holy Eucharist and a Dr. Sargent Bush, minister of in the service. Barbara Guenther Christ seek unification. All four Novena services Monday, a.m. and the Holy Eucharist al characterized 1961's religious will one day lead to a unified dress by the rector, Rev. Can visitation, will assist at the lat- and David Cotten will give the bodies indicated during the year Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 11 a.m., Father Broburg will news. Christendom. - their willingness to begin explo Charles H. Best, will be at ter service. p.m. in the church. A baptism invocation; Dorothy Stephenson preach. The debate over federal aid to At an assembly in Philadelphia atory talks. a.m, William C. Wood, minister of blank must be obtained from theand Judy McLaughlin will lead Acolytes for the 9 a.m. wor parochial schools, which began in irtJuly, the Congregational Chris- The Holy Eucharist wHl music, will play "Ciaconna," D. rectory and filled out before the the Congregation in the respon- ship will be William Balmer, Other interesting stories, some January, generated- about as tian Churches -and the Evangeli- celebrated Wednesday at 8 a.m Buxtehude, and "Chaconne," L. Baptism takes place. sive reading; Judith Jones and Robert DeAdder, Howard Stee perhaps of a more transient na- Mary Lynn Brandenberg will read much heat as it did light on this cal and Reformed Churches for- ture, also appeared en the 198!and at 10 a.m. The Service Couperin. Novena devotions In honor ol Jr, Richard Swenson, Jr., anc sensitive area of the church-state mally merged into the two mil- Healing will follow at 8:30 a the Scripture, and Otlo Guenther religious scene. At the 9:15 service a double the church. Robert Walker. At 11 a.m. Leon controversy. lion-member United Church ol and at 10:30 a.m. and William Curtis will give the One that caused some coaste
We Welcome The New Year, and hope that it brings EARN INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1 to you and yours a bountiful measure of all the best m things of life: health, love, friendship and happiness. SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.
HOME OFFICE Broadway and Norwood Ave. We sincerely hope that Long Branch, N. J. ' 1962 will be a wonderful sernl-annualll y b»fl-ringing year for each | • ASBURY. PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN ^\ BRANCH OFFICES: Monmouth Road, Oakhursl, N J and every one of you. Hwy;B,MWdletown Shopping Center.MlddtetBWil.N.J. 1 NORTH ASBURY PARK •FAIR HAVEN • BRIELLE South and Main Streets, Hobndel, N. J. MINER SUPPLY CO J7 West Front Street, Keyport, N. J. Goodrich Hardware I • HOLMOEL Holmdc! office open each day 10 A, M. to i-.it P. M. -!; (Across from the A&P) 14 £. Newman Springs Rd. 61^ lltmber Ftder&l Henrvt By at em Ptpasit In«ur&nce Corporation RED BANK SH 7-2477 I 1 12-Fridty, Dec 29, 1961 JO BANK REGISTER the expansion of the company * in new borne construction starts, come was $1,693,883, or 11.7 more deals of He* Jerwy, with the report their a*irew« to tlw JOT- fr«nchl«e area. During the past and indications are that this rale than tba previous year. remainder comiag (torn 35 states, Miens Must eminent dutfng tbtt period. year franchises were received to will DWtrfct.of ^'•- Mr. BoMBard said that forms serve tyro municipalities In Mon- At the end of the fiscal Canada tad wfdj which to make the report Gas Company Reports mouth County not previously efort By will be available to all post,.of- serve?), Atlantic and Manalapan customers as compared to 134,- CUSTOMER COMES Finn1 fices and offices of the Immigra- Townships. In addition, the.com- 717 the previous year. Its larg- municipal governments were $3,' tion and Naturalization Service 4,7% Customer Increase pany expanded its franchised 886,262, or It per cent above TULSA, Okla.(AP)-A robber January 31 during January. est gain was In the number of those of the previous year. Earn- continued at « greater pace In areas in Jackson and Manches heating customers, which went held up a supermarket here but Mr; Bouchard laid all aliens ASBURY PARK - The New ter Townships, Ocean County, in ings went up from $1.51 to $1.66didn't get all the money he had NEWARK - E." P, Bouchard Jersey Natural Gas Co. has re-the past year and has produced up 12.4 per cent from 50,270 to : must comply with the reporting which it started serving the a share on a greater number nf Intended to take. , of the United States . Immigra- requirements, because wilful fail- leased its 1961 annual report to increased activity in the comvious year. Pf *•' 56,1198. shares outstanding. tion and Naturalization Service stockholders for the fiscal year pany's territory." To keep pace He demanded the money front stated that, the period within ure to do so may lead to serious ended Sept. 3D, showing an in- with the expansion of the area, The report, which stresses the' Top $24 Million Mark A significant part of the re-store manager J. S. Presley who. consequences. port paints out that ownership in started to sack it up. But a wom-which aliens <' must report their crease of 6,276, or 4.7 per cent, the company spent a record $3,- economic growth in Monmouth During the 12-month period the addresses is almost at hand. • In customers. 767,529 for new construction In and Ocean Counties, in which it company's operating revenues the company broadened by 20.3an who was paying for her pur-; It adds up! More and mora (he year, which was 13.4 per cent does more than 7$ per cent of exceeded $20 million for the first per cent during the year, with chases objected; She wanted her The month of January has been The report states "the eco- 5,225 holders of common stock change, she said, "before he set for the address reporting pe- people use The Register ads each nomic expansion outward from more than fiscal 1980. its business, says, "The past year time. They were $20,222,041, an United[ssne because results come fas- Highlighted In the report Is was probably the busiest ever increase of 13.3 per cent. Net ina-t year's end. Of that number, takes it all." ' riod. All aliens in the the Metropolitan New York area more than half, 2,750 were res! She got it. ' :' States, with few exceptions, must ter.—Advertisement , OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. "til 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY 'til 6 p.m. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN-PHONE LI 2-2150 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAIlABLE great buy ': rich white antique satin MEN'S BRENT
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Big Q ware, newest styles, single »^W I selection—hurry for best choice. 1 or double handles. ni. u.ts TO ».»S V 50c Books now 4 for $1 Use Our Want kfc VTJTT i ' Home Delivery For Quick I^st*ks 1Independent Daily f SH 1-0010 OAY 40* Dial SH I.I 110 NI6HT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961 7c PER COW New Jersey Leaves News Briefs By The Associated Press Police ' ATLANTIC CITY — Prof. Maurice Mandelbaum of Johns Hopkins University has been Force elected president of the Ameri- can Philosophical Association's UNION BEACH - Another po- Eastern Division. He was chosen lice officer. Patrolman Carl Ko yesterday at the annual meeting walski, has quit the force citing "low pay" as the reason. of the division, to succeed Prof. Carl G. Hempel of Princeton, Uni- Borough Council accepted his versity. resignation last night. Mr. Kowaiski has been a mem« ber of the department since No- WASHINGTON — The Veter- vember of last year. His salary arc Administration says the was $4,000 at the time of resigna- iive Held offices It will close tion. today in New Jersey are not as Police officials said Mr. Kowai- essential now as tney were Im- ski lias gotten a job as a bfijl mediately after World War II. driver. In « letter to Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, Veterans Adminis- Cited 'Low Salary* trator John S. Gleason said the Earlier this month, former need for the of Ices cannot be Patrolman William E. ParscllS measured solely by the num- resigned, also citing "low salary" ber of visitors each receives as the reason. yearly. Case's office made the Mr. Parsells said at the time letter public yesterday. he "got a job as a truck driver making a lot more money." Ho was rcceiving-$4,200 as a pa- DECORATIONS PRIZES — Edward A. Shkoda, second from right, chairman of Red NEW BRUNSWICK - Joseph trolman, after two years' service. PEDESTRIAN SAFETY CITATIONS — Frank J. Quinn, right, secretary-manager of the Councilman Frank C. Racciop- Bank Community Chamber of Commerce Christmas home decorating contest, pre- Morecraft Jr., chairman of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, American Automobile,Association Club of Central New Jersey, presents commen- pi, police chairman, said last sents $100 grand prize — donated by Mpnmouth County National Bank — to Walter said traffic and toll revenues dations for no pedestrian deaths for I960 to, left to right, Police Chief* Carlfaku- night "one more policeman m«y Wilson, Harding Rd., Red Bank, for best home decoration. Looking on are Seorge were up more than 8 per cent on quit becauso of the Iflw salaries." becy, Fair Haven; Frank Bilotta, West Long Branch, and James W. Fix, Little Silver. He did not name him. W. T. Browne, left, 44 Salem La., Little Silver, who received top prize for a door the turnpike for the month o November, as compared to No- Other municipalities cited were Oceanport, Red Bank, Asbury Park, Freehold and Mr. Raccioppt has gone on rec- decoration, and Howard A. Kirchner, Lafayette St., Rumion, winner of grand prize vember 1960. Morecraft said Union Beach. The presentations were in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. ord in favor of a 5500 police ralsa in "most original" category. Committee announced that Charles Hempel, 18 Rob- the November 1961 traffic total next year and another $500 hike was1 4,416,765 cars, trucks and in 1363. He says police pay in the in Rd., Rumson was a runner-up prize winner in best doors division. buses, an increase of 6.5 per borough is "the lowest in the cent over the 4,146,437 vehicles state." in November a year ago. VanBrunt In other business last night, council accepted with regret th« 3 Seek resignation of Orin Gunsauls, WASHINGTON —New Jersey Scores because o( illness, 03 secretary gamblers paid $23,000 In feder- of the Board of Health. Freehold al wagering excise taxes dur- Over the protests of Council- ing (he last fiscal year, accord- men Paul J. Smith and William Ing to a report by the Inter- Letter F. Rodgers, the governing body nal Revenue Service. The big- voted to pay all outstanding gest payers were Indiana, Il- SHREWSBRY - Councilman vouchers of borough attorney Al- Position John W. VanBrunt last night linois and Kentucky, which fred T. Hennessy, Jr., for legal called the "Shrewsbury Minute- FREEHOLD — Three candi- antled up $959,000, $834,000 and services during 1561. man," a publication by an inde- dates have filed for a Freehold $765,000, respectively. New Hcnnessy Comments Borough seat on the Regional pendent citirens group, a "de- York State gamblers paid structive, critical letter." Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Rodg- High School Board of Education $82,000. The total taxes re- crs said the attorney had failed in the election to be held here ceived for the year by the IRS He said the publication gives to make "several reports" on Feb. 6. amounted to $6,682,000. residents a "one-sided picture." various projects and suggested At the 4 p.m. deadline yester- The "Minuteman" was started that payment be made "after day Harry Cole, East Main St., by Raymond H. Stillman, J. Reid the reports are in." Dr. Harry F. B. Bartolett, Park WASHINGTON — The Federal Harrison and Robert M. Rooke Said Mr. Hennessy: Ave., and Dr. Jacob Lewis, Court Trade Commission has ruled when they were running for the "I'll give you gentlemen any re- St., had filed their petitions with that Chemway Corp. of Wayne, Borough Council on an independ- ports you wish anytime, but th» Board Secretary Ira C. Tilton. N.J., has illegally granted price ent ticket. All three were de- work has been done and I'm «n« The three are seeking the seat concessions to certain purchasers feated last month. titled to bepdd." being vacated by J. William of its "Lady Esther" cosmetics. Continued Publication COMPTON HONORED — Middletown Township Com- Boyle, local attorney, who did not The FTC issued an order pro- mitteeman J. Crawford Compfon, left, ended 12 years leek re-election. hibiting Chemway from engag- After the election, however, the ing in price discrimination in candidates announced they would of service on the Township Committee Wednesday Filing for the other two seat9 become an independent citizens TeaneekMan up lor election in February were violation of the Robinson-Patman night. Here, he receives a gift, a silver plate, from Antitrust Law. group and continue to publish the incumbent members- Sam Saund- "Minuteman." Mayor John T. Lawley Jr., in appreciation of hit long ers, representing Farmingdale Fined $1,200 Borough and Arthur Madge, rep- Councilwoman Mrs. Anne Jack- service to the township. Earl Moody, first Democrat' NEW YORK - Suspended son, in a letter read last night, TRENTON (AP) — Clive Her- resenting Howell Township. They CHRISTMAS RHYTHMS played by Norman Wersan elected to the committee in 40 y«ars, will replace Mr. charged Mr. Stillman had mis- tain, 981 Farragut Ave., Tea- will run unopposed. Patrolman Robert Hanley of Comptan Monday. were one of the features of the Christmas Party given Paramus, N.J., had a charge quoted her in this week's publica- neck, has been fined $1,200 tor The voters will also vote on allegedly affixing illegal setls to the $1,730,436 school budget. of assault reduced to simple tion. by Cub Pack 137, Hazlef, at Middle Road School. assault in Felony Court yester- documents and representing him- Dr. Lewis, a physician, served The publication had quoted self to be a licensed New Jersey as a member of the Freehold Bor- Listening here are, foreground, Gifford Hallam, den day. Magistrate George Rader Mrs. Jackson as saying "We are 1 continued Hanley In parole for County Will Get engineer, the Attorney General ! ough Board of Education from chief; Cub Scouts Jimmy Gallagher, left, and Douglas not in dire need of a library." Office has announced. 1952 until 1956, acting as presi- trial in Special Sessions Court Actually, Mrs. Jackson said, Three other individuals and dent from 1953 until 1956. He Leininger, and Den Mother Mrs. William Leininger. at a date not yet set. Hanley she had said the borough is in three firms have been fined by was twice unsuccessful in elec- was arraigned Dec. 11 after a "dire need" of a library and mun- the? state Board of Professional tion bids to the regional board, fight. More State Troopers icipal building. Engineers, it was announced yes- having been defeated for a post Criticized FREEHOLD — Two Monmouth to seek extra coverage on Rt. terday. •t the first regional election in County State Police stations will 35 in the areas covered by the Cecil M. Frairt of 1108 11th 1954 and again in 1956. Four Subdivisions EAST ORANGE - The Gibral- Mr. VanBrunt said the "Min- get additional manpower early tar Savings and Loan Co. at 505 uteman" had criticized him for Keyport and Shrewsbury sta- Ave., Neptune, and Harold M. Mr. Cole has never sought elec- next year. tions. Neal, Cornwall's Heights, Pa., tive office, and is now serving as Main St. was robbed of an esti- first being alarmed over defective mated $8,000 by an armed ban wiring in the present library, and And credit is duo the Mon- The association's members had each were fined $200 for placing president of the Regional Parent- Receive Approval told the prosecutor that they their seals on plans prepared by dit shortly before closing time later saying that the wiring had mouth County Grand Jurors As- Teacher Association, He is em- have observed frequent motor others. ployed by the Veterans Admin- yesterday. The victim was a been checked and found to be sociation. RUMSON — Borough Council have frontage dimensions of 75 woman teller, Joyce Weber. She adequate. vehicle law Infractions on Rt. Also fined 5200 each, for rep- istration in Trenton. Attorney General David D. last night approved four different feet., and a third, at the street told police she was alone in the 35, particularly in peak traffic resenting themselves as engineers Dr. Bartolett, a veterinarian He said that he first had Furman has advised Monmouth subdivisions. comer, frontage of 134.19 feet. office when the robber entered times. in violation of state statutes, «nd owner ol the Freehold Veter- learned that a number of electri- County Prosecutor Vincent P. Council also approved the sub-He handed her a note which Mr. Keuper said he passed on were D. Marshall Klein, 54 Lane inary Hospital on Rt. 9, unsuc- An application for a major sub- cal fuses in the library building Keuper that new men soon will division of Orchard Hill area read: "This is a holdup. Don' the information to the attorney Ave., Caldwell, and Cummlngi cessfully sought a borough board division of a 31-acre tract on had blown out, which led him to be added to the personnel at (Azoy Properties) into eight push the alarm." Then he general who took action after Consultants of 671 Broad St., seat some 10 years ago. Sheraton La. was granted to believe that a dangerous situa- Keyport and Shrewsbury sta- pushed a white canvas bag to- conferring with Col. Joseph D. Newark. Hoagland Co. The move will di- building lots. A new road, Or- tion existed. tions, and that orders already arc ward her and threatened her Ruttcr, superintendent of state vide the tract into two parcels. chard La., will provide access to in force to increase patrols on For illecal use of the title "En- with a pistol, she said. After Subsequently, he said, his fears police. One will be approximately 12 Buena Vista Ave. The land is Rt. 35 between Red Bank and jincering," Invcngineering, Inc., she had placed the money in the were allayed. Writing to William C. Gray, Sewer Work acres in size and another under near Edgewood Rd. South Amboy. if Belmar, was penalized $200. 20 acres. bag, the bandit ordered her But, he said, the present build- Allenhurst, president of the For practicing land surveying in , A minor subdivision splitting downstairs into the basement ing which the library occupies, Mr. Keuper said that theJGrand Jurors Association, Mr. New Jersev without a license Contracts George T. Hoffman's applica- land of Marjorie and Roger where another employe. Gwen "is still not a good place for a Grand Jurors Association, at aiKeuper commended the organi- Keystone Mapping. Inc., Ambler, tion to subdivide a lot at the Bramley on Romaine La. into two dolyn Rubino, was on a coffee library." recent meeting, had urged himlzation. i Pa., was fined $200. intersection of Lincoln and War-150-foot lots was approved. Both break. They used a basemen Awarded dell Aves. was approved by coun- lots are on the shoreline of Black- telephone to summon police but MATAWAN - Borough Coun- cil. The three lots will all front point Creek. The land is the for- the bandit escaped. ell last night awarded contracts, on Lincoln Ave. Two of the lots mer W. L. Tyson tract. Three File on low bids, for the new sewer plant and four pumping stations. The awards: For Regional General construction, Arace Construction Realty Co., Phila- School Board delphia, $343,700; electrical work for the plant. Vena Electric Co., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TWO Cliffwood, $8,742; four pumping incumbents and one newcomer stations, Remsco Associates, will seek the three seats up for Inc., Matawan, $74,141, and elec- election on the Henry Hudson Re- trical work for the pumping sta. ional Board of Education. ttons. Vena Electric Co., $5,700, Samuel P. Brown, board presi- for a project total of $432,283. dent, will seek the only seat open Mayor Ralph E. Dennis this year from this borough. Mr. nounced that Magistrate James Brown will run for a three-year H. Martin will retire from the term. bench at the end of this year. A charter member of the re- Mr. Martin, 65, has served as gional board, Mr. Brown was magistrate here for 14 years. elected to a two-year term in 1969. Deficit Told Two three-year terms are open in Highlands. By Railroad George J, Lahey, board vice president, will seek one of the! JERSEY CITY (AP) - Jersey seats, and Francis E. Dempseyj Central Railroad lines announced Highland Ave., a newcomer, will,; yesterday it had a net delicit ot run for the other term. $453,985 for November, More than double the deficit for the Incumbent Alexander F. Bahrs same month a year ago. is not seeking re-election. The line said its net deficit for Mr. Lahey also is an original November 1960 was $105,996. member of the board. He, along Gross operating revenues in No- with Mr. Bahrs, was elected to vember 1961 totaled $4,635,6B8 two-year terms in 1360. BROWN NIGHT — Thomas Caswoll, right, admissions officer at Brown University, compared with $4,153,752 for the Providence, R. I., explains a point about the university's brochure to William A, W«s- same month last year. Buying A Car? 50/50 in 1962, McFaddin starts cott, left, New Shrewsbury, secretary of the Monmouth Brown Club, and Andrew Jersey Central said it had a BUGLES FOR CORPS — Frank DiDonato, second from right, chairman of Eaton- ret deficit of 56,300,890 for the a contest just for you. January Horn, sophomore, Long Braneh High School, at a dinner Wednesday in Shadow, first II months of 1961 on gross town Recreation Commission, here presents one of a set of bugles donated to Jer- 5th.-Adv. brook, Shrewsbury. The alumni club sponsored the Brown Night, which 70 attlnd. operating revenues of $46,613,623 sey Rangers Drum and Bugle Corps by Borough Council 1o, left to right, Edgar C. Home Made Sausage I ed, including Brown Club members, Brown undergraduates, high school seniors in- In the same period last year, the Country fresh sausage, links qrl Catffyrr, corps director; Ralph Silva, cbrptman, and Charles Bell, assistant corps terested in attending th« university and their fathers. Arnold Tulp, Rumson, Si »et deficit was $3,432,677 on a bulk. Nelson's, 603 River Road,! gross of $47,504,545, director. Presentation took place last night in Steelman School. Fair Haven—Adv. president of the club. '
. • • • » • • $ BED BANK REGISTER' and Mrs. George Murjihy, M> | AT SANTA ANA DAILY CROSSWORD and Mr«. Paul ,Knauff, Mr. andi SANTA ANA, Calif. - Marine Dec. 29, 1961 New ACROSS 5. Give* il. Bee- Mrs. Dan Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.Cpl| . GeorftX Hotfa», ton of Jt*me« Crowley, Mr. and Mre. Bridge Column w Mr. and Mrs. Henry U.Tlghtent, inn her three-week-old grandson, Da- ot trumps. ' ' ind East won with the king of M. A roster u vid Eston, Sunday in the Red 19. "Hoot nuactat Bank Methodist Church. West opened the jack of dubs, Ipades.' 34. Snuj The defense now depended on IB. Electrified retreat tod dummy'! king won. Decltf 1 W.Carti particles ' 36.Near:. er led • low trump from th( making South' ruff hearts, and23. Bon: Fr. W.BUrln Scot Mr. and Mrs. William G. Suter, dummy ud East played lov East had to Start the suit cor- ZLThe Cetua 32. Girl's* name 37, African U4 Riveredge Rd., gave a buffet Jlnce there was a slim chsnci rectly. If East led a low heart, "Oajaaer 3J. Egyptian ; ante> - supper Saturday nighMo intro- West would win the ace and: re- and "Wad" block* HUFFMAN e>0 BOYLE god (var.) lope duce Mr. Suter's parents, Mr. turn a heart. But South would be 2S.C»rrl«d and Mrs. C. Guy Suter of Natrons able to ruff out the king of 36.Dagger 1 3 ' 't- S b T B 9 Heights, Pa. THE HANDS hearts, and the suit would be no 27. Bog- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROAOLOOM 28.Glrl(Blang) 10 II ft Guests at the supper included threat from then on. .*tth dealer 29. Shell for % Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spann, Mr. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 NorUVSouth vulntwble Leads King Icecream a 19 14 and Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., * 33.00 NOBTH East began the hearts by lead- 30. Erbium Mr. and Mrs. John Britton. Mr. S0.I0 * 7 6 4 («ym) « V 17 so.oo Ing the king. This won, of course 101.00 OQJTJ 31 Native* A fA 100.00 1S1.S0 0 AQJ and East continued with a low Odeua. is r3 >.M 130.00 352.50 heart. 36. Not % Y^ 1.00 JSC.00 J03.00 EAST South had to ruff, since he married 10 n 29 10.020.00 1000.0300.00 1010.0101 0 *AK32 couldn't afford to lose a second S3. Domesti- 7? 9X 9 3 24.; 25 »fotimo«eh Co.'t Jt
REMCO IDEAL IDEAL B-52 BALL TURRET GUN ROBOT COMMANDO "KISSY" DOLL Mfgr's. List $14.00 Mfrg's. List $23.00 Migr's. List $18.00 SALE SALE $460 SALE $060 PRICE PRICE H PRICE 3 —64 YEARS OF SERVICE— Just 41 Just 28 Just 52
IDEAL REMCO IDEAL MR. MACHINE FIGHTING LADY THUMBELINA Mfgr's. List HIM Mfgr's. List $13.00 Mfgr's. List $17.00 SALE $^40 SALE $260 SALE $^40 PRICE £ PRICE PRICE 3 Just 63 Just 24 Just 21
(DEAL IDEAL TRANSOGRAM ELECTRIC FOOD CENTER £2* GUM BALL GAME RACE-A-CAR GAME Mfgr's. List $10.89 Mfgr's. List $5.00 Mfgr's. List $12.00 SALE SALE $100 SALE $^40 PRICE PRICE PRICE £> Just 38 Just 44 Just 28 As the old year passes and the new year signs in, we pausa to PLUS MANY OTHER GAMES AND TOYS WE HOPE THE BLESSED tall our many customers how EVENT BRINGS MANY JOYS much we enjoy serving them KENNER It's a bouncing New Year — it seems! May all year. "HALLMARK" GIVE-A-SHOW PROJECTOR Wa Reserve The it fulfill your fondest dreams. BOXED -897 FRED D.WIKOFF CO. 8.00 SE» 5.00 Sin Right to Limit XMAS CARDS SALE i Quantities DORN'S PHOTO SHOP $|60 SALE $]00 Office and Store Store - Warehouse - Yard PRICE PRICE No Sales to Dealers IS West Front Street Cor. Maple Ave. ind Bergen PI. 50% DISCOUNT Everything for the Camera fan Just 38 Just «5 Tel. SH 7-0552 Tel. SH 1-0554 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK RED BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. DAILY AND SATURDAY Telephone SH 7.2273 or SH 7-2274 ^__^i^^__^z_>_.* ... • " • .. '" . •:•'-• STEVE ROPER By SANDERS and OVERCARDSTEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD KAH7*DW.Y iL/KX SI HOOT THE PK7USE-AKP1W Mty/WKKTMOH? TO OlSCOURASe CARI&EN MODELS--AN0 ALL I MEtttffLSTEVE.'LET5 MO MOMOREE VISITORS ^ ALUWkYVeASTHWSTHE PAIHTSCJ THE SAME A ACAR-MNTAl AGMCY FEU A WHO COMES 70 WO Ml «T A GOOD a E CLEAR PICTURE, CHUOC^STOW WAT'S OPW
MICKEY MOUSE By WAIT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By ZMSMiY
TUB PSSSBI?T.« I THINK I KIN HEAKTHUH V( COOS COWS ''A ' BACK!
THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK WAITAMINUTt. ^ATBE REMI Will TEIL YOU ARE YCXS-M IM TOR-TO A POINT.VOOMEN THISISTOEDESRT REMEW8ER THE "*^HE IS AISO THIS RAT SAICAN'S THROUGH WirH WHAT HAFftNS AFTER VOU FOR OR ^THOUSHT TOU& MADE A PRI50M WHERE ARE /criY OP/WUCAR, MASKED HORSEMAN SALEMKI, THE REMI WAS HIM NOW. HE'S FOR SOMETHING'S V rHAH.' THAT LWVE 1HE AUCTION BKXX. ASAINST US? J BREAK. /OU DIONT. IT WAS WES ^REMl TOLD THE YOU SAW HERE?H£S WARDEN OF WARDEN «IWW-ARRANSH> \ IN ON IT KOOKSY. WHO I). WEMT OUT ARRANGER' TOUTH. YOU'RE TO BE Y0URAUCTIONEER-- A VOUR JAIL. OUR PRISON BREAK--SOHE L HASSIAVES? Jj AHUNDREP 7ELL THEM.' SOlO AS SLAVES. COULPSaLUSHEREAS YTARSAGO' SlAVtS?
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD IT SURE I3.-ANB ITS OOIMO TO TAKE A WHILE TO OCT HERE HE BOB. THIS I3MAHKTRAIL...TELL -ruts OLD E MR. TRAIL. BLTT 19, MR. JOHNNY NIAU3TTE EVERYTHING'S OUT, MR.TRAIL... SERQEANT CUB TRAIL/ OKAY-I'M BRIHQINO HOME A GLENN'S OFFICE CONFESSION SI3NEP Bf DOESN'T THE MAN WHO KILLED ANSWER.. OUS PRINCE/
THEN, OPERATOR, T« SORinr TO HEAR THAT.- PLEASE OET THE rM IN A BIS HUHRV 10 SET JAILER AT BEAVER OQIHO/ LAKE ..BOB GORDON/ NUBBIN JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRA1SDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURMTT and GEORGE CR41SDALL SWISH VOIPPO AU.tMOSEIN FAVOR 1 SOMETHING A.SOUT MY SIGNIFY SY RWSN THEIR Kietfl"
By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY rgN: I'm glad, iffl not ValeriMneB Psw a Thz snow is as high HArPVUWY&AX Because I-wouldn't ' As my heart when I Htt6 0Uf t OCK'1 write toyow- 'Wish happiness toyo u Bui a jolly good •• / But Merry Christmas Bndyours' arvyway
MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST I'M SORRV YOU ...AIM05T THIRTY . r« AFRAID YOU ARE COULDN'T EAT ANY PAVWEKr5!-AT*2S A WEtK!...*KVIN YOU'RE VERY PERCEPTIVE..A4ALWW5! MONTH!/ AM IMPOSSIBLE BURDEN1.-. WORKING TOO HARD, W MN!- ALL •FRANKW, MOTHER—m IN COOONIfiHT, SUM! YOU'RE/* 0DtNT5-UH-WILL THESE NISHT CALL* ON PROSPECTS ! C 1 MUST FIND SOMt WAV TO RAISE . 1 THOUGHT I HEARD A RAIPIN&JJ gy THTH [[ TIMF , A RATHEK. NA3TV JAM! A DOLL TO FORGIVE ME HAPPEN IN THE BEST YOU WOK UHUSUAUy HAG6ARD THE. MONEY auiCKLYJ-BUT HOW ?! PARTRT// ATTACKING THE KE80X!^ 5ftT Dnyju TO ttT FOR 105IN6 THE WATCH! REGULATED FAMILIES, DIDNT WWUU HAVE ANYjj^^ P I .Vw5>5V5 DINNER, SLIM 7 APPCTITt JMOTHK!
REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY
AL, JUST BECAUSE ttHlKERETIREP IdUSTUKE RIGHT NOU) QUESTION MARKS JU&T^tT AROUND TAKING UP WATCHING TV i\) ALL THAT JUWK ALLDAVL0N6-! INTHE 6A5EMEMT! f7^€C
THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY ^eptune-Lakewood Battle On the Gridiron By Colonel Earl H. (Red) Blaik New Year's Day Bowl games are bad for recently To Keep Undefeated Slate unemployed coaches, who' are only slightly less nuirw guard position. He can also toss dunking the ball and gets his erous than Santa Clauses. The average coach-sacking in the points as shown by his 19share of rebounds off the boards. comes not long before Christmas. This accentuates the point performance against Red Poland, who has shown great victim's desire to turn the next holiday, New Year's,^ Keypoiit Takes Bank Catholic. improvement over his play last Laketvood also won its share year, can also score and rebound. his advantage by resolving firmly never to coach again. of championships last season like The big senior dumped in 17 If he'd only follow through, he'd probably end up in a On St Rose the Neptune five did. The Plners points in the victory over Mat- job much safer, saner, healthier and more lastingly re- copped the B Southern Division awan to end up second high man ASBURY PARK — The number munerative, V> of undefeated cage teams on thechampionship of the Shore Con- for Keyport behind Jackson's 20- Shore will be one after tonight ference and came on strong at point performance. Then he turns on television New Year's afternoon when Neptune (3-0) takes on (5-0)the end of the season to rack Also a good rebounder for the and watches the Bowl games. Soon his good resolu- up the Central Jersey Group HI Red Raiders Is 6-2 Jim Wilson. Lftkewood in the first game in tion is dashing down the drain. Before the day is over, the semi-final round ot the sixth crown. The Keyport victory over Mat- annual Holiday Basket Bowl Ju- Three veterans are pacing the awan was much easier than the he's debating how best to break it to his wife that he's bilee at the Convention Hall here undefeated Piners. The two bigfinal score indicates. The Red offer his neck to, the first avail- boys, Marty Engel and Maano Raiders were up by as many as decided once a| at 7:15 p.m. In the second game Effigy Hangmen. And he makes Keyport meets St. Rose of Bel- Milles, both 6-4, lead the team 17 points, in the fourth quarter, able posse• of. mar. with their rebounding and scor- 69-43, before the Huskies started this decisio or not he's been drinking New Neptune gained the semi-finals ing. The ball handler on the club to rack up points against the'Key- the sober thought that forecasting is 6-1 guard Ken Hicks. The port subs. Year's Evef by blasting Red Bank Catholic, can also beco: an insidious disease: 8644, in the opening game of Piners won their first three Verga Sparks Rose* games by wide margins, but were BOWL — TEXAS vs. MISSISSIPPI. the tourney Tuesday night, lake- Bob Verga has been key man in forced to come from behind to This shapes/iip as the top collision of the day. Both wood dumped a rugged Toms win in their last two games, both the St. Rose attack this season. River quintet, 56-51, in the night- The 6-1 sharpshooter has av- have greatf speed and depth. Doug Elmoro may cap of the opening day action. tilts against a sub-par team. Expect Great Game eraged about 23 points a contest give the Rebels slightly more quarterback-passing Keyport advanced to the semi- this season and in the victory final round with a 68-62 victory The Keyport-St. Rose tilt prom- over Middletown Township threat than the Steer's Mike Cotten. In halfback over previously unbeaten Mata- ises to be just as exciting as the dumped in 21. He got a big as- James Saxton, Texas has the No. 1 potential game- wan Wednesday night. In the first first game between the Fliers and sist from 6-3 forward Ron Hist- breaker. The physical condition of Ole Miss full- game Wednesday," St. Rose Lakewood. Both teams are strong sky. Playing his best game of blasted Middletown Township, off the backboards and possess the season, Hlatsky found the LINE PLAY — Kevin O'Connor, 4, of Palo Alto, Calif., ttarei down 265-pound Utah back, Billy Say Adams, injured not long ago hi an 6943. sharp shooting eyes. Pacing the range on jump shots.and drove automobile accident, may be a big factor. in for a couple of buckets to Stats Tackle Merlin Olien as the West tsam practices in Stanford for the annual Keyport's only loss this season Keyporyp t five are 6-5 center Larry was suffered at the hands of Pld Ml ji jk toss in 19 points. East-Wait Shrine football game for cripplad children Saturday in San Francisco's When U.T.'s Coach Darrell Royal was at Mis- Poland and jumpinj g jack Neptune, which scored a 69-65 win Bruce Jackson. Jackson has an One of the special awards to Kexar Stadium. ' ' sissippl State, he had no more success than most last Thursday in a regular season almost unstoppable jump shot. be presented at the conclusion others hi coping with Ole Miss. His first year at game. The two clubs Just might The flashy senior has no trouble of play in the tourney Is the hook up in the title finale set James "Chippy" Coleman Me- Texas, his team was slaughtered by the Rebs hi for Saturday. In the opening morial Trophy for the most valu- the Sugar Bowl, 39-7. Royal, therefore, Is sore to game tomorrow night, the losers Snow Postpones able player. Alabama, Davis, Ferguson have the Longhoms at keen pitch. Texas has of the semi-final round games The trophy is presented in will meet in a consolation battle Race Program honor of Mr. Coleman, former played a more exacting schedule. By as little as a for third place. basketball coach at Asbury Park field goal, or even a conversion point, I'm going Neptune Filers Impress CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., (AP)High' School who died in 1958.And Field Goals Dominate with the slight underdog, TEXAS. Neptune is the class of the — Snow forced postponement To be eligible for the award a tournament. Coach Larry Hen- yesterday of the nine-race pro- eager must participate in at least By BOB HOOBING The 212-pound All-America who ROSE BOWL — MINNESOTA vs. U.C.L.A. The nessy's five possesses height, gram at the Charles Town race three games so all the cagers Associated Press Sports Writer shattered all of Jimmy Brown's Gophers should not overpower the Bruins in the line, career records became the first •peed, and accurate shooting abil- track. that take part in the consolation Alabama edged Ohio State foi but Sandy Stephens gives them better quarterbacking ity. The big gun for the Scarlet Track officials said there were game tomorrow and the title the 1961 college football cham- Negro to win the Heisman Trophy Fliers, defending Shore Confer- almost six inches of snow this game have a chance. pionship while Emle Davis, Bob in 27 years and was the "quick and, with his roll-out options, a better passing threat ence A Division champs, is 6-5morning and more snow was A committee of writers from Ferguson and field goals snared opener" in the National Football Their upset in Pasadena by Washington a year ago, League pro draft. center Nate Beauford. forecast into the afternoon. local weekly and daily news- the headlines. plus the chance for redemption provided by Ohio Walt Holland, also a big lad The nine races scheduled for papers covering the tourney will Coach Paul . (Bear) Bryant There were still two weeks re- at 6-4, gives the Fliers dominance yesterday will be run today, select the recipient. completed the fourth major re- maining in the season when the State's rejection of the bid, should stimulate Murray of the backboards and can also weather permitting. building job of his career, di- field goal total surpassed the Warmath's men. •hoot with the best of them. In It was the first postponement Obey turned out to be one ofrecting Alabama to Its first un- previous record high of 224 in U.C.L.A. will also be motivated sharply to win its Tuesday night's victory over Red of the season, although races the best "second" horses among beaten, untied record in 16 years 1960. From Pitt's televised 10- Bank Catholic, Beauford and Hol-were run through snow last Sat- the 1961 juvenile colts. In 14and a Sugar Bowl date with shocker over Miami Sept. 15 un-first Rose Bowl game after four failures and to avenge land each dumped in 21 points. urday. The first postponement sarts he won three times and Arkansas. til near-sighted Greg Mather early Big Ten defeats this season to Michigan and Ohio kicked Navy to a 13-7 triumph Bob Davis is also a big asset to of the season last year also oc- finished second on seven occa- Rutgers, playing a more bland State. This should be another bruising, close one, with the club, the 6-0 junior leading curred on Thursday of Christmas sions. He also ran third once. schedule, was the only other ma- over Army Dec. 2, the field goal the Neptune fast break from his week. His earnings were $123,765. lor school to enjoy a perfect sea- was king. a one touchdown or field goal margin for MINNESOTA. Forty-four major games were GATOR BOWL — GEORGIA TECH vs. PEMN decided by the three-pointer in- cluding tSU's 10-7 "jinx" verdict STATE. This seems almost as even a match as SUGAR BOWL: Alabama-Arkansas in New Orleans over Mississippi, the only blotch Texas-Ole Miss. Tech is an old hand at readying on the Rebel slate. Ole Miss, bowl victor over LSU, hasn't for successful bowl appearances under Coach Bob- beaten the Tigers in regular sea by Dodd, but Penn State was no slouch, either, In son play since 1957. beating Alabama and Oregon in the first two Liber- Ernie Davii The field goal also carried ty Bowl matches. Frequently, the edge rides with Wins Heisman Trophy UCLA past Southern Cal to the host Rose Bowl berth against the team making fewer mistakes, and in this de- son. The dwindling total lends Minnesota and provided the partment Tech is traditionally tough to undercut' credence to the belief that the biggest controversy when Notre Penn State's line can play with the best If It big time schedule and detailed Dame nipped Syracuse 17-15. A scouting are making the defeat- 15-yard penalty against the can maintain an edge on the Yellow Jacket frontier less campaign almost outmoded. Orangemen on the final play gave and if quarterback Galen Hall's passes are on tar- Led by All-America repeater the Irish another chance. Joe get, State could bring it off. I'll hazard a guess Bob Ferguson at fullback, Ohio Perkowski, who missed on the State was held to a surprise 7-7 previous play when ball holder they will. PENN STATE. tie by Texas Christian in its George Sefcik was roughed, SUGAR BOWL — ALABAMA vs. ARKANSAS. kicked a 41-yard winner. Syracuse opener, then won eight straight. The Razorbacks are as quick and as big as the Crimson Later, TCU authored the upset found some officials to support of the year by a 6-0 count over its contention the field goal try Tidesmen, but not as talented. The Alabama defense, third rated Texas. had been awarded illegally but even by Coach Paul Bryant's standards, is exception- Notre Dame was satisfied. Streaks were common, Be- ally strong. This time, Alabama also has a rapid, po- tween opening and. closing losses, Colorado, upset loser to Utah, 1960 national champion Minne- was invited to match 9-1 records tent, balanced attack, built around quarterback Pat sota put together seven victories with LSU in the Orange Bowl. Trammell and fullback Mike Fracchia. Lance Alworth, in a row, good for a second place Powerful Michigan State had tothe all-purpose Arkansas ace, will make his presence Big Ten finish back of. the Buck- settle for eighth place among the eyes and No. 6 national listing. elite by virtue of successive felt, By two touchdowns, ALABAMA. Fourth-ranked Louisiana State November setbacks at the hands ORANGE BOWL — LOUISIANA STATE vs. COL- lost to Rice the first time out butof Minnesota (13-0) and Purdue ORADO. L.S.U.'s defense, which has dammed up Ole rallied for nine straight and dead- (7-6.) locked Alabama atop the South- Arkansas, vastly improved after Miss speed and power rather consistently, should be eastern Conference standings. a 16-0 loss to Mississippi, ended able to contain Colorado. The Bayou Tigers also can Although the east—like the farin a Southwest Conference tie roll offensively. Joe Romig, Colorado guard, is a su- west — had norepresentatives with Texas. However the Long- among the top 10 teams, it horns had whipped the Porkers perior interior lineman, but L.S.U. has several such, claimed the outstanding player in and got the Cotton Bowl assign- led by Roy Winston. Colorado could get on the score- lyracuse halfback Ernie Davis. ment against Ole Miss. board by end Jerry Hillebrand's pass-catching, but not more than once. I suspect L.S.U. can score three times. U.S. Swimmers Credited LOUISIANA STATE.
nOI.Y NAME SOCIETY LEAGUE ^200 CIUD — BOB Ton 331. Jim Daly With 17 Of 27 Records American ro Holy Spirit 2 L. H. COAST MAJOR LEAGUE SUGAR AND SPICE TO MAKE IT NICE — Alabama, with a perfect 10-0 record, goes against Arkansas in the St. Rons J' TOKYO (AP) — America's Bt. Qabrlel 28th annual Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans, with a crowd of 82,000 expected. The Crimson Tide it led by rhese bettered records set by Holy Trinity 1 ... Sacco Neon signs w r. powerful male and female swim Australia's Terry Gathercole. St. Jerome 1 ... Bluo Diamond Inn 30 quarterback Pat Trammell, who piled up 1,314 yardi on offense, and fullback Mike Fracchia, who averaged five St. Anthony ManzlManzl's Five mers were credited with 17 of In addition, Jastremsky shared Mount Cannet PaddocPddKK LLounge yards a carry during the season. Lance Alworth, who does everything, will lead the Arkansas team, along with 27 world records officially ap- St. l*o The Great 1 Monmouth Queen DtnQr n the 4:03.0 record for the 400-St. Hlchael Mailer Tile Craft . quarterback George McKinney. proved by the international swim- neter medley relay set by an In-Holy Spirit 1 _. Jones Motors ming federation (FINA) yester- St. Jerome 3 ..._._ Garden StatS e TTowel Blip. 22M iianapolis AX. quartet that also St. Roae ot Uma 2 ...- 34 Arnono's TcxacD „_. day. 600 Series — E. Yuscljak 108, 204 Burletv's Restaurant ncluded Tom Stock, Lary Schul- 235-617. Oorcey Plumbers Chet Jastremski, husky 20- lei and Pete Sintz. 200 Club — Jack Vlilnho :35. Joe Frank Morris Co. P Hornlck 224. Klnff Construction 20 fcar-old Indiana University ace Stock, another Indiana star but Barker Co. Inc. 7 from Toledo, Ohio, led the National League Power Opposing Speed Figured rom Aurora, 111., also established Holy Spirit 4 .. 600 Series — Speed Tomalno IB?, 276, mslaught with four marks in the he 200-meter backstroke mark of SI. Catharine ... _ 221-604; Robert tsnrrank Br. 301, 224, breastroke. Star of the Bea ... 1BS-613. . S: 11.5. . Rose ot Lima 2 500 Club — Joi Ctlver 247, Joe Mem- Actually FINA accepted 55 Holy Spirit 3 ropane 207, 204; Cy Cohen 219. Rocky Other multiple record breakers BL nose 1 Juliana 204, Joe Bacco 201, MtKe Msnzl world records—29 by men and St. James 1 26 by women—but these included rom tne United States included 224, Frank Latayette 200. Frank Au. ncdley swimmer Ted Stickles ol Dorothea 23 25 mack 223. Pat Ambrosia 113 Htnry In Sugar Bowl Grid Classic performances thafwere bettered Holy Trinity 2 21 27 Zebrowakt 201, LURO Meyer 215, Lou Ingrassla 200. Larry Lotlto 217. Urry Jan Matco, Calif., Donna De Var- Si. Denu 21 ;? n the same event. The 27—14 by St. l*eo The Great 2 19 2ft Tlphc 213, 2O0; Leg Wilcox 200, Jake NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It RazorbacJts are capable of mak-school football at Brookhaven, day ticket sales began. The I ina of Lafayette, Calif., and St. Jeromo 2 . 15 33 Jncobs'en !19. Marly Hayes 204. Otto men and 13 by the wdmen—were 600 Serlts — Joe Ward 198, IBS, 223.Patacchl 203, Ed Volmer 20O, Rtinell Isn't the immovable meeting the ing the game interesting for Miss., was the real snort in thep.m. (CST) game will be on na-the fastest times and the marks 3ccky Collins of Indianapolis. Wrltht 212. irresistible, or David facing Go- Bryant's charges. raiorback attack this year. tional television (NBC). that will go into the book. liath, but Alabama against Razorback supporters simply He ran for 516 yards, caught The Razorbacks flew into The two oldest records for men Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl foot- shrug at the two-touchdown fav- 18 passes for another 320, punted Baton Rouge Wednesday for their were eclipsed in the> wholesale re- 12 MONTH ball game is a classic pairing of oritism accorded Alabama and for a 35.3 average on 32 boots final workouts. The temperature vision of the record book. These power opposing speed. retort with a "just-wait-and- and generally did everything but skidded some 30 degrees to a were for the 100-meter freestyle ROAD HAZARD Alabama's national champions you'11-see" attitude. kdep the team statistics. cold 35 from the time they landed and breaslstroke. GUARANTEE are typical products from the Fracchia, a 13-year-old, 185- The remarkable Alworth, who until they reported to the prac Manuel Dos Santos, Brazilian 2 FOR mold of coach Paul (Bear) Bry- pound line thumper from Mem- landed a berth on the Associated lice field three hours later. Olympican, posted, a :53.6 for the tnt—a^ crushing ground^ game i phis, rolletKup 652 yards on 130Press' All America second team Starting linebacker Tommy reestyle. Surpassing the :M.6 set blended with more than adequate p y tripi s this fall for a 5-yard acer- this season, has ignored the norBracher suffered a knee Injury by John Devitt, Australia's Olym- 7S0U passing, and tough as horschide mal requisites of a college atrt in the limited contact drill. The pic Champion, at Brisbane on defensively. age. His understudy, sophomore black tuUl«» Larry Wall, accumulated 289 letc. extent of the injury won't be Jan. 28, 1957. I And in fullback Mike Fracchia, He has combined marriage and known until sometime today, but Jastremski, in wiping out tMe the Red Elephants have a guyyards, ' whitewolis 2 for 2424* Quarterback Pat Trammell was a family with top grades in preArkansas coach Frank Broyles records for the four standard dis- WINTER TREADS who can move the ball with the law subjects and a three-sport said it didn't appear that Brasher ances in the breaststroke, sped *plui tax and 2 trade-in tires rest. the Tide's aerial arm, account- ing for 1,035 yards passing andrecord—baseball and track as would be able to play by, Mon- the 100 meters in 1:07.5 at.Los APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES Arkansas,. co-champions of the well as the gridiron. day; Southwest Conference and maktacke- d on another 289 running. ngeles, Aug. 20. This rubbed'out OR ON YOUR OWN TI«S ing ils debut in ths Sugar Bowl, But wait, say Arkansas fans. Last Alworth became the At-Biloxi, MS*., rain hampered he mark of 1:11.5 hung up by isn't blessed with the abundant Can 'Bama match fyazoihack first plSpr in M years to letter Alabama's drills Wednesday, Russia's Wladimir Minaschkin at halfback Lance Alworlh's speed? in three sports in a single year Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant had Leipzig, Germany, Sept, 15, 1957. FIRESTONE STORES {alent of. its opponents, but the Alworth".has"beeii timed Tnl'.'e at' Arkansas. scheduled two drills but lanceled Tlie other marks credited to Maple Avt. at WIslto St., Red Bank SH 7-5700 seconds in the hundred yard dash the pre-med student were 1:09.6 RED BANK REGISTER The Sugar Bowl is a soil-out the morning session, and the: 1000 Asbury Avc. Atbory Park PR 5-8700 and 21.4 seconds in Ihe 220. for the Alabama-Arkansas clash. team watched films of Arkansas for 110 yards, 2:29.6 for 200 me- 16—Friday, Dec. 29, 1961 Alworth, who played his high The 83,000 tickets wesf gone the and heard scouting reports. ft, and 2.34.1 for 220 yards. RED BANK REGISTER FruUy, Dec 29, 1961—17 ANDSIHEAM Timely Notes on the Great Outdoor* Wisconsin, Cincinnati Gain Bj NgUON BENEDICT Holiday Festival Final Conservation Officer IQ^rl Kristiansen, Little Sil- NEW YORK (AP) — Under- The Explorers tied the «cora ver, won a significant battle in the eternal war betweei dog Wisconsin joined Cincinnati on Bob McAteer's driving l»yup, game wardens and deer-jackers. The victory was es- in the finals of the Holiday Bas- but a one-hander by Tony ifates ketball Festival, handing pre- and two jumpers by Tom Thack- pecially sweet to Kristiansen because it represented viously undefeated Dayton a T offset another two pointer by culmination of months of patient investigation anc stunning 105-93 defeat before McAteer and gave Cincinnati a field work. • 15,233 roaring Madison Square 5047 lead which it never relin- Garden spectators last night. quished. Thacker, held to two It all started more than six months ago when Cincinnati's bearcats had ad- joints in the first half, and logue, spearheaded the Bearcats fanner in the western part of the county complainet vanced to the final round by de- feating LaSalle, 64-56, In th< :econd half drive. Thacker fin- to State Police that illegal hunters had that night killec opening game of the doublehead ished with 11 pointJ. a deer on his property. A State Police car sped to th< er. McAteer, a transfer from the scene of the wildlife crime. In a consolation afternoon tfaval Academy, was the driving doubleheader, St. John's (NY Force that almost enabled La- "You just missed them," the farmer told the routed Dartmouth, 71-40, and ;alle to pull off one of the big- New York Univ. defeated Provi- ;est upsets of the year. In ad- troopers. "But they should be back soon,' The dence, 73-61. litlon to scoring 14 points the 6- deer they shot is still lying in the field." The unheralded - Badger toot senior from North Arllng- thrilled the fans by overcoming on. N.J., was «n outstanding The troopers, staked out the field. Their vigil wai a 13-polnt deficit late In the first [>laymaker and defensive stal- interrupted by a distress call on their car radio. There half and continued their surgi wart. His fine feeds helped team- with a tremendous 55 point sec- fatatc Tony Abbott register 19 had been a serious traffic accident in the immediate ond hall to gain their second up- points, high for the losers. vicinity. That was a summons which could not set victory of the tournament. It ignored. was their sixth triumph; agalns two defeats. Champs Get Set Minutes after the troopers had departed, the farm- Ron Jackson, a 6-3 sophomon er watched a car of indeterminate make ghost into the from Chicago, and Tom Gwyn Mi junior from Milwaukee, For Teaneck field. All the farmer could distinguish was that the spearheaded the Badget attack. auto had one of those buggy whip-type aerials. Its oc- Jackson scored 33 points and cupants picked up the deer and disappeared into the Gwyn 29. It was Jackson wh( ]ar Racing 1 e d Wisconsin's tremendou night. TEANECK - Racing cham- comeback in the first half after >lons are forwarding signed en- 10 Below Zero Fails To Keep Dayton had opened up a 42-29 When Kristiansen investigated the incident, :ry forms for the championship lead five minutes before inter he sensed there was something strange about the Indoor motor competition series mission. ' commencing Saturday Jan. Green Bay Packers ly city on Green Bay's shore Is Lombardi Decked Out "I thought we had the best man with 28 points, put his team polis Speedway-type roadster ere- hustled through a one-hour work- poised to break loose with a Lombardi was decked out like football team ever put togethe ahead three times in the last ttions. ably was nearby whenever any noctural shooting ol out on a frozen practice field for New Year's Eve celebration that a kid going trick or treating on when wo played Cleveland," said two minutes, but each thro deer occurred. Kristiansen ran down lead after lead iunday's National Football will make Pittsburgh's 1960World a frosty hallow*en. He wore a Lombardi. Jackson got the equalizer as th Bobby Albert, White Plains, N.Y. veteran who snared last All fizzled out league title game with the New Series binge look as tame as the red stocking cap pulled down Giants Worked This Morning half ended at 50-aII. York Giants. ice cream social in a village over his face with holes for the NEW YORK - The New York Jackson opened the second hall summer's outdoor crown is ano- ice cream ther champion in the fold for this The break Karl had been waiting for finally cam< Defensive'halfback Jesse Whit- park. eyes, nose and mouth. The Giants worked out for 75 min- with R two-pointer to put Wis- Packers were dressed for arctic consin ahead for tho first time irst of tho every-Saturday-night shortly before start of the firearms buck season. Act tenton and defensive end Bill Despite the 1,698 stock holders utes yesterday between Intermit exploration with sweat pants, tent rain drops for the National since the opening minutes ot the -aces that wilt continue through Quinland were in the hospital who hold the 4,731 shares in this starch 17. ing on a combination of expert knowledge of the ter- (lucky boys!) trying to shake-off non-profit community corpora- heavy jackets, face masks, and Football League Title game game and the Badgers never fell rain Involved and more of a hunch than anything else, heavy colds or a touch of the tion, some, tickets still were stocking caps. Most of them wore against the Green Bay Packers. behind again although Dayton Lcn Duncan, Philadelphia, the managed to pull even, 59-59, alte i0-ycar-old "Old Fox" who added 1 the warden apprehended the mystery car in the late flu. available. About 1,500 of the gym shoes and gloves. The Eastern Conference cham Fullback Jim Taylor still had temporary bleacher seats still Cold or not, Lombardi still pions will hold another brief ive minutes. mother midget car title to hii hours of the night a badly bruised back, a souvenir could be had. All tickets in the drove the boys through a long workout this morning and then Wisconsin went ahead, 72-67, long list of honors last summer, workout. They hit the blocking take a charter plane at 12:30 Idway of the period on the inci who capped a brilliant cam- Resting alongside the driver was an uncased, of the L03 Angeles game, and park carry a $10 price tag. safety man John Symank Workmen chipped away at the sleds for 10 minutes, did calis- p.m. (EST) for Green Bay. shooting of Gwyn and Miki paign last winter by annexing fully-loaded rifle. Even more interesting to Kris- bothered by a chest injury. remains of the 14-inch snow thenics and engaged In a dummy Coach Allle Sherman said the O'Melia, the little playermake ho armory diadem, will sport a The temperature in "Title cover on the field at City Stadi- scrimmage with Bart Starr team spent an equal amount of and ballliawk. After the Badgers jrandnew roadster tor tho Tea- tiansen than the rifle was the presence on the dash- Town U.S.A.," hit 15 below ear- um, where Sunday's game will throwing passes. time on offense and defense, and widened their lead to 82-71, Day leck inaugural. board of a civilian band short wave radio. Her in the day and more of the be played before 41,000 fans. And "You can't do much on this he added: on fought back to trail, 94-90, on Fred Clifton, Passalc standout same was scheduled for last you have to be a real fan to take kind of a field," said Lombardi "We are in good shape — that he shooting of Hatton and Bil nd former outdoor champion, Karl subsequently pieced together this bizarre- night. However, some modera- this weather in open stands. The n the club house before he is, alt except Rosy Brown (offen- Chlelewskl, but the speedy Bd will also be in the car-bulging irs closed with a rush, outscdr sounding but nonetheless factual account of how mod- tion was predicted for the week- workmen left the hay cover on turned to a meeting with the sive tackle), who still is bothered motor pits, along with crack per- end. It might even get up to top of the tarpaulin. Under the players and another look at by a bad knee. But he's been ing their taller rivals, 11-3, in the formers from the ranks of sports ern electronics equipment was employed by woods out- twenty. tarp, the grass still was green Hants movies. The practice nursing the Injury for six weeks [inal 2'/i minutes. :ar, stock car, sprint car and oth- laws to further their nefarious ends. "Title" Signs Pasted and the furf firm and unfrozen. field was uncovered last week and hs still seems to get the Cincinnati, defending NCAA >r racing circuits Idle at this time Those "Title Town U.S.A." The cover will not be removed and promptly froze solid. job done." :hampion, will play Wisconsin for jf year. The night hunter in the automobile had one of th signs were pasted in every store until Sunday morning. "Any new gimmicks for the Brown avoided contact work he title in the wlndup of a triple Several score entries are anti- small, unlicensed short wave sets. His partner in a window In the downtown area of "I hope the field will be Just Same?" a fellow asked. Lom- and concentrated on his assign header tomorrow right. St ilpatcd by race day. .Trim's will play NYU for tilth nearby house had its counterpart The latter also mon- this city of about 65,000 resi- like it is now," Coach Vince bardi shook his head. ments. dents. A radio station burst Lombardi said. "We are a run "We'll try to do what we al- Halback Alex Webster and endplace in the 6 p.m. opener, wit" itored a short wave receiver which was tuned to fre forth every few minutes with a ning team. We -want to be able way do. We're still trying to get Joe Walton, the other two giant LaSalle meeting Dayton for thirc quencies used by police and game wardens. "cheer for a champion," which to move, cut and block. A froz- back where we were at the cripples, ran through their paces place in the second game. •«- STOP IN AND amounts to a thumbnail sketch en field would help the Giants Cleveland game before we were at full speed. The top seeded Bearcats ha< Really had It made, did the jacker In the car. of one of the 36 Packer heroes. because it is more difficult for hit by injuries and the Army," "We should be in our bes lo come from behind to reglste SEE US IN OUR pass defenders to shift and change Whenever danger in way of police Interception The Lumberjack Band is prepar- Lombardi said. shape for the game," Sherman their eighth triumph In nine ing for a gala Sunday with spe- directions on frozen or slippery The Packers thumped the said. starts this year. Hampered by a TREMENDOUS NEW threatened, his buddy gave him ample warning. ight zono defense set up by La SHOWROOM Little wonder, then, than there were times over the Salic coach Dudley Moore, Cin Celtics Down Gustafson Raps Williams Taps Irish Field Goal innntl trailed throughout most months when Kristiansen could not help but feel f the first half and was behind 42-39, after five minutes of the he was chasing ghosts. Hawks, 117-109 Games Staged. Rutgers, 75-64 College Football second half. Tho Bearcats fin- U. S. Game Management Agent Robert Hawley ST. LOUIS (AP) — Boston's READING, Pa. (AP)-William ally went ahead, 44-42, as Paul Celtics, after a ragged first half, Hogue, who paced the scorers issued an appeal yesterday to youngsters who are College defeated Rutgers, 75-64 Oddity Of 1961 unleashed their vaunted fast By Promoters last night in the first game of a with 21 points, tapped-in two bas- ipending part of theic vacations from school by gun break and ran past the St. Louis TUCSON (AP) — Coach Andy doubleheader inaugurating th ASSOCIATED PRESS ets and Fred Dicrking converted SHREWSBURY ning on the Shrewsbury River to watch their shooting Hawks, 117-109, in a National Gustafson of the University of Albright College Invitational bas A rarity to rank with Cornell's i free-throw. Basketball Association game last MOTORS manners. There has been some strange behavior ol Miami (Fla.) took a verbal swipe ketball tournament. famous "fifth down" against light. yesterday at collegiate All-Star Williams' Bob Mahland wa Dartmouth and Roy Riegels" SHREWSBURY AVE. late on the part of youthful waterfowl hunters. Sam Jones led the Celtics with Hockey football game* staged by private high with 18 points. He was aided wrong way run in the Rose Bow! SHREWSBURY 26 points, followed by fireman promoters during the academic by Dan Voorhees with 14, Jay was voted the college football In point, that dull thud which residents of Rum- Frank Ramsey with 20. They Standings Monmouth County's Only year. Johnston with 12 and Al Foste oddity of 1961 yesterday In the Authorized Dealer son's West Park section might have believed to be a triggered Boston's running game Terming such games sheer ex- with 11. annual Associated Press year- ASSOCIATED PRESS Jet plane crashing the sound barrier was really nothing as the Celts came charging back ploitation of college players, Gus- Joel Osofsky led Rutgers with end poll. from a $1-49 halftime deficit to W TPts. tafson said they interfere with 12 points. Al Ammerman con- Notre Dame's game-winning Montreal - .19 7 8 more or less than Horace K. Homer's toupee richoehet- land St. Louis its sixth consecu- studies and should be stopped by tributed 11 and Jay Marcus 10. field goal against Syracuse on :ive defeat. Toronto 18 t 5 EBONITE ing off the ceiling of the study in his Ave. of Two the National Collegiate Athletic Rutgers took the initial lead, Nov. 18 at South Bend after time New York . 14 12 8 Rivers home. Bob Pettit topped the game Association. but Williams grabbed it quickly had run out was acclaimed the Chicago — 10 13 10 BOWLING BALLS icoring with 37 points, 21 in the and then ran away with the game. outstanding odaity in a landslide S What caused Horace's hair piece to loft sky- "I'm not talking about games Detroit 12 16 lirst half. He got early support such as the North-South game Williams led 40-29 at the half. —by 125 of the J51 sports experts Boston 7 21 4 ward was the spectacle of two teen-agers in gun- from Clyde Lovellette, who hit 16or the Ali-American Bowl," Gus- Albright met Boston University who participated in the ballot- $24.95 up in the opening half, but a tighter tafson said in. an interview. in the second game. Williams ing. ning costume who were tossing cherry bombs into Boston defense held Lovellette 'They take place during a will meet the victor in that con- Oklahoma's long "quick-start" XMAS SPECIAL the pond which was populated with several hun- to only three points the rest of the dent's nomal holiday vacation." test tomorrow night for the cham- touchdown against Army was a way. pionship. distant second with 13 votes and _ HE WATER BALL, BAG & SHOES dred of Homer's hand-fed blacks and mallards. Boston cashed in from the free He tabbed the Senior Bowl the upset wave that hit nat/onal throw line, chalking up 28 of 32 (Jan. 6), the Hula Bowl (Jan. 6)Larry Lindsey Signs leaders received five votes for MARINE. Inc. Th,e kids were presumably trying to make the shots in the contests. Bill Rus- and the U.S. Bowl (Jan. 7) as third. $30.95 ducks trade from the Homer pond to their gunning rig sell, who scored 17 and played examples of games which should With Baltimore Colts not be played. The decisive Notre Dame kick, Use Our Lay-Away Plan down the road. Mr. Homer's reactions, though, were his usual strong game off the BALTIMORE (AP) - The Bal which since has been the subject boards, missed three of the char- "These games are played after so immediate and so violent that the bombardiers fled iimore Colts announced the sign- of a bitter controversy, was set SPORTING GOODS ty tosses that Boston failed to students return to classes," he ing yesterday of Larry Lindsey, up when Syracuse was charged in panic for parts as yet undetermined. :ollect. said. "Any boy playing in one !2, a defensive specialist from with roughing on a missed field Open Evenings Till 8:30 As the Celtics GREAT JANUARY CORSET SALE! 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