Weather Distribution 7 Him* 4»tW, Uon4i» tWMSk'.rrWW> trim* Olu» Mut RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 149 Piid >t Rel Bank «nd U Additional Hilling OHIcii. Moon Shot Set for Today CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. for last Monday, but fueling lunar landing, hopefully by Cm the ode's for success, trie launched last fall to test tech- (AP) - With the target mov- trouble caused a four-day delay. 1967. National Aeronautics and Space niques for the moon-landing at- ing rapidly out of position, the Complex Experiment The intricate mission involves Administration said the assign- tempts. Neither was aimfd at United States today readied its Ranger 3 is the most complex dozens of events which must ment is so complex that' it has the moon and each was only most powerful rocket fur an at- unmanned space experiment ev- occur on a split-second timeta- "assigned three identical space- partially successful. However, tempt to launch a spacecraft to er attempted by the United ble. Included is the firing ot craft to the task in the hope the space agency felt they pro- the moon. States. It involves launching another engine 16 hours after that at least one will be suc- vided sufficient data to proceed Its mission: To take tele- the Agena B second stage of launching to jockey the s; ace- cessful." Rangers 4 and 5 are with Ranger 3. vision pictures and land an in- the booster into orbit and, at craft into a collision course to be launched later this year. The United States has shot strument package to record the precise moment, re-starting with the moon. ' Rangers 1 and 2 were (See MOON, Page 2) moonquakes. the engine to boost the space- Scientists have less than & craft's speed to 24,500 miles ar. one hour period late this after- hour and start it on its 66-hour noon in which to fire the 102- voyage to the moon. foot-tall Atlas-Agena B vehicle If successful, Ranger 3 will to put the Spacecraft —'Ranger relay television pictures ot the 'Everything Is Go' 3 — on the proper course. moon from as close as 15 miles If troubles prevent the rocket away and will produce the first from getting off the ground in recordings of seismic activity this time, only tomorrow will and other information about the remain in a six-day period when composition of the lunar sur- For Orbit Flight the moon is in the desired posi- face. tion. Failure to launch by to- The data, plus that to be CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - In the ties and nothing to pose "any serious threat to morrow will mean a postpone- gathered by more sophisticated clipped lingo of rocketry, "Everything Is Go" for (he mission." ment until the next favorable machines in the next few years, America's first try to put an astronaut in orbit The Navy said, "Aye, aye, sir"—all ships and will help stake out the landing period starting about Feb. 20 tomorrow. aircraft assigned to recover Glenn were on sta- s The shot originally was set site for the first U.S. manned Which means that, barring some snag now tion, or nearing station. unforeseen, Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn, Jr. CONDITIONS FAVORABLE will fight his duel with the cosmos—an attempt Weathermen pronounced climatic condition] 80 Attend Meeting to whirl around the globe three times in four and favorable. RANGER SPACECRAFT — Advanced model of the Rangsr spacecraft and the lunar t jne-half hours. Then it came Glenn's turn to answer. capsule it will carry to the vicinity of tho moon is studied by Dr. Donal B. Duncan, Expected launch time is somewhere between "The crew is go," said Glenn. 7:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. If Glenn departs sky- The crew consists of Glenn, unless for some left, general operations manager of Space Systems Operations at Aeronutronie Teachers Lose Bid ward early in this period, he and the ground reason this cool, evidently nerveless man has to Division of Ford Motor to., and James D. Burke, Ranger project manager at the controllers will aim at three global circuits. If bow out and his backup pilot, Scott Carpenter, later, the number of orbits will be cut to two Jet Propulsion Laboratory. takes his place. r even one. The word went out that Glenn, an early-to-bcd For Pay Increase . This is because the rescue teams must have man when big things are looming, hit the sack plenty of daylight to fish him and his data- in good season last night in the big hangar S that RED BANK - Teachers lost across the board from the first crammed capsule out of the western Atlantic is his home away from home. step." out last night in their bid to have ocean. Newsmen were told by Joseph B. Gillerman, He said he feels the $300 pay the Board of Education increase BIGGER BOOSTER a systems engineer for the Air Research Manu- Railroad Plan maximum salaries by $600 and raise for veteran teachers is Meanwhile, about a mile and a half from the facturing Division of the Garrett Corp., that the 'sufficient." reduce from 14 to 12 the number pad where Glenn's great Atlas rocket stood in life support system in Glenn's space capsule was Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintend of steps on the guide required readiness today, an even bigger booster was pre- in perfect order. Work Out Transit, Trade Center Details ent ol schools, urged the board to reach the top salary. pared for a reconnaissance mission to the moon. to reconsider its proposed salary A bit of trouble in this breath-of-life system Eighty teachers and residents TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey road and construction of a world Port of New York Authority. guide. As for Glenn's mercury astronaut mission, a forced a postponement this week, but a valve attended the 90 minute public big huddle was held at this missile range head- Md New York officials today put trade center in Manhattan. For New Jersey, the program He said the administration that was acting up has been replaced. hearing on the budget. quarters yesterday and Walter C. Williams, Mer- the finishing touches to a half- The plan was unveiled to legis- would provide a modernized 'will have difficulty" competing The system, one of the scientific marvels in H & M Railroad linked to North By a vote of 7 to 1, with One cury operations director, called the roll: billion-dollar plan designed to end lators here yesterday by Gov. for new teachers and "retaining the capsule, includes: Jersey's other commuter rail- abstention, the board adopted its The Air Force reported the Atlas D booster Oxygen supply lines; a little "debris trap" to a year-old impasse over revival Richard J. Hughes and half a our staff," based on the salaries roads and operated by the Port 1962-63 budget which provides a was "Go" (ready to go). This Atlas, plus (he prevent Glenn from breathing in dust, hairs or of the Hudson & Manhattan Rail- dozen officials of the state and included in the budget. Authority. Total cost would be $300 pay raise for teachers with spaceship atop it and a 16-foot escape tower on what not that might be floating around In a more than $200 million. 15 or more years of experience. The maximum salaries soughl by the teachers are: B.A., $8,- top of that, stands 93 feet tall. weightless state; a lithium hydroxide tank which For New York, the plan pro- Dr. Sidney M. Hodas voted Another officer mentioned that the worldwide prevents Glenn from breathing in the carbon against adopting the budget. He 100; M.S., $8,400, and doctorate, vides for Port Authority con> $8,700. tracking system has some minor problems—noth- dioxide he has exhaled; a cooling system, and Charges Detailed struction and operation of a $270 said he favored "something high- ng unusual in view of the tremendous complexi- a device to squeeze excess moisture out of the air. The Teachers' Association main- million World Trade Center on er" in teachers' salaries, but tains that failure to provid the west side of lower Man- added, "I was not in favor of greater increases at the top of th hattan. their schedule." salary guide will result in los; In Payroll Case Long Sought Dr. Wiley Abstains of experienced teachers. Each state would get a long' Dr. Herman O. Wiley said he Present minimum salaries are: Commuters to Benefit KEANSBURG — Details of 10 reel records and did allow "falsi- sought goal. abstained because "there was not B.A., $4,600; MA, 94.900, am charges filed against suspended fication, erasures and altera- Representatives of Hughes and enough dissenting opinion to de- doctorate, $5,200. Police Chief Alphonsus McGrath tions" in the blotter, time sheets Gov, Nelson Rockefeller of Nei feat" the motion to adopt the Tax Levy Down and Deputy Police Chief Theo- and time cards. York were to mee[ in New York budget. dore Loder were released yes- From Tax Agreement 4. Falling to enforce ru'es re City today to work out final de- "I'm not in favor of the teach The budget totals $1,643,340, terday. quiring all men on duty itport Taxpayers will be required ti tails of legislation incorporating ers' proposal," he said, "A! NEW YORK (AP)-New York Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New This means that many New ing to the desk officer and entry In general, the charges against the compromise plan. Hujhes though I did favor an increase (See TEACHERS, Page 2) and New Jersey tax officials have Jersey estimated that it would Yorkers who worked in New Jer- of such names in the police blot' each man • involve neglect and plans to start the bill through th' signed an agreement which basi save the New Jersey commuters sey, and previously paid no stats ter. dereliction of duty—in failing to New Jersey Legislature' Monday dally WIows New Jersey residents $4 million annually. income taxes, will be brought to properly supervise the mainte- with final passage slated before 5. Failed to report to the bor- who work in New York ID make The agreement also guarantees accounting. nance of department records, ough manager that members of Feb. 19. more deductions on their New Rumson Budget that 60,000 New Yorkers who Clauses were Inserted in the permitting of alterations, falsifi- Approval of both states the department including Doputy York State income tax returns work In New Jersey will re al- cations and erasures of these needed before the program, can agreement stipulating that it did Chief Loder could not properly this year, lowed full income tax deductions records, and permitting payment and fully perform their duties. start. Pay, Personnel Boosts Anticipated not imply an acknowledgement The agreement was signed yes- n New Jersey. by New York and New Jersey of for both overtime and regular The program provides severa terday in the office of New York Department Efficiency Brought to Accounting the validity of each other's tax work to Patrolman Frederick Lo- 6. Failed to maintain the effi- new features for New Jersey, in- RUMSON — Borough Council ty, local and regional school taxes ;tate Tax Commissioner Joseph It further requires each state laws. The clauses were designed der for services never per- ciency of the department which tended to overcome the oppo- last night introduced its 1962 have been determined, according H. Murphy. to furnish the other with names to safe-guard the possibility of formed. was his responsibility and did se RAILROAD, Page 2) municipal budget totaling to the budget statement. William Kingsley, acting direc- and addresses of the commuters legal challenges of each state's Hearing Dates permit payments to Patrolman $554,785, up $43,369 over last The borough completed 1961 :or of the New Jersey Division year's estimates. operations with surplus from the respective states. laws by the other. Chief McGrath will receive a Frederick Loder for services nev- if Taxation, signed for his state. The local tax rate for 1962 is of $137,575.84. hearing Feb. 12 and Deputy Chief er performed and which were Board Sets About 150,000 New Jersey resi- estimated at 64 cents per $100 Increase in appropriations for Loder on Feb. 19. based on "fraudulent data" and dents who work in New York resulted in payments for over assessment. operating expenses was $38,311 will benefit. The specific charges against The amount to be raised by over those for 1961. Reds Reject Offer the chief are as follows: time and regular work never per- Health Card These commuters previously formed. local taxation is set at $323,597, Following borough custom, cap- were barred from claiming many 1. Failed to obey the orders of an increase of $49,966. ital expenditures will be paid for the borough manager relating to 7. Failed to keep adequate 'Crackdown' T the deductions allowed to tax- On Nuclear Test Ban Talks records in connection with per- Of the total budget increase, out of accumulated surplus. Ap- payers who reside in New York. overtime work. KEANSBURG - The Board of $31,460 is in the appropriation for propriations in the new budge 2. Failing to enforce rule 3 of sonnel and failed to safeguard Itemize Expenses GENEVA (AP) - The Soviet ment read into the record of to- these records—some of which Health last night decided to crack salaries and wages, which totals include $10,000 for a capital im The commuters will be able to Union today rejected the reluc- day's 352d session of the test ban the rules and regulations of the down on borough merchants and are missing. $249,580. The budget statement provement fund for future proj itemize such deductible expenses tant U.S.-British. offer to merge talks by Soviet delegate Scmyon department concerning reporting food handlers who have not pur- Permitted members of the explains that this covers approxi- ects. as taxes on property, cigarettes, he nuclear test ban talks with K. Tsarapkin. It repeated virtu- of sick leave. chased health cards. mately 5 per cent in salary hikes, Deferred charges and statutory 3. Failed to enforce rules cov- department to receive pay for gasoline and motor vehicles in- the coming disarmament nego- ally all previous Soviet accusa- Francis Cappadona, sanitary and contemplated increases in expendilures total $47,043 in the curred in the state where the tiations. The Russians insisted tions against the western nuclear ering keeping of neat and cor- (See POLICE, Page 2) ' inspector, was directed to warn personnel in the road and public new budget. taxpayer lives. that the three-nation talks con- powers. all offenders that they will be safety departments. Public hearing was set for New Jersey commuters have tinue on their demand for an un- Hour-Long Meeting subject to fines if health cards The taxation figure is further March 8. paid New York state personal in- policed lest moratorium. Tsarapkin told newsmen after are not obtained within 10 days. boosted by a hike of some come taxes since 1919. U.S. Delegate Charles C. Steclej the hour-long meeting that the Says State Police The cards are issued annually $11,000 in the reserve for un- New Jersey had no personal and Britain's Sir Michael Wright j Soviet Union is determined to effective Jan. 1 to Dep. 31. collected taxes and a $6,600 de- Rumson Asks income tax until last year, when refused to consider the Soviet|"achieve agreement on the basis The health body adopted ar crease in revenues anticipated it imposed an income both Freibott and Miller CHILDREN Now $20.00 Talk to Civic Croup (11 and under) PORT MONMOUTH — Edward Freibott, president of the fire Family Plan Now 100.00 company, and William Miller, (4 members) representative for Civil Defense, spoke at the Wilson Park Civic Association meeting. Preparations are being mad for the second annual danre t be held Feb. 10 at The Oaks Middletown. The meeting wa: held at the home of Mr, am Mrs. Michael Klein, Garrett PI • 50x100 HEATED SALT WATER POOL Inside air temperature 80 degrees—water temperature 79 degrees Sun Lamps and • Heated Dressing, Shower Lounging Area and Rest Rooms • Exercise and • Recreation Room with Reducing Equipment Fireplace and TV 16 LIKE A mmm—Special nnnoitiiccmtnl for members mid guests!mmmmm ROCKING CHAIR.- IT WILL 6IVE YtXJ SOMETHING HO OQ Swiniiniiif:, Dancing, Lois of Fun Tonilc Starling at 9 at Our Y No need to worry when you list your property with Roland Get Acquainted Party Pierson. We put our knowl- tastes so good it's hard to believe you're dieting edge of local values to work for you and sell your property Dieters' choice. T/ie Bordcn's way l/i.it cuts of protein required daily for adult mainte- CHOICE OF FLAVORS Dancr "under tlir bubble" to tlip MUSIC of PAT CAPKI at a fair price ... for a nominal fee. Call today for calories, never your pleasure. Ready Diet. nance.* A serving gives hours of nourishment. details. Borden's ititkes the diet drink that's deli- And now, Ready Diet comes in new cious in both tasteand texture. Beowse Ready Flavor-Protection cans as well as in the car- Diet is milk-based. And milk is what gives it ton. Both are delicious lo use in losing much that creamy smoothness and Ircsh taste. or little, last or slow, as your doctor advises., It's so high in complete milk protein, a Now you can stick to your diet with milk- quart gives twice the minimum amount based Ready Diet... any time, anyplace. BEACH CLUB T Tfidf mifii. rhi Bftd«n Cft. Borden's ready diet.,.in can or carton C1962, ThiBordmCl'. 1331 OCEAN AVE. PHONE 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT •Niltanil Rauirth Council, Pub. 711 (1953 )gi H n A Borden's Milk and Ice Cream Co. p;oduct. In food, drug and deparlmcnt slores. Nsrsemen, wrm frequently ga»i RLD BANK REGISTER tie aurora borealis, poeticaUyi By Ceean Fnda», January 26, 1962—5 atributed them, to reflections ASTRO-GUIDE" Volunteers To Make from Vtlkyries* shields. But the; For Seturdey, Jewry 27 *Uo recorded ^objective descrip The Battle on Work Week CUT THE COMEDY lions and guessed at their trui Census of Borough MIAMI, Fla. (V) "- Tne nam« origins. Preunt—-For You and of a barbershop on Miami'i By SAM DAWSON Yours • • • Use your ingenuity FAIR HAYEN - A complete consultant recently engaged • by tide it Joe's Clip to idvuttage bo* it home and census of this borough will be the Board of Education. NEW YORK (AP) - President expenses where the lines com- at .business, Concentrete on taken by a group of PTA vol- At a meeting earlier Kennedy's championing of the 40-pete, cost not a single job. worthwhile achievements and week Dr. Cornell explained the hour work week as a standard Item: The same reaction fol- unteers in the next three weeks. refrain from wasting time on program to a number pf volun- opens wide today the spreading lowed word that American and minor matters. Humoring the The census is part of a com- teer workers. battle of labor and management Eastern Airlines wanted to whims of another could prove prehensive survey of the school over job security and automa- merge. system being made by Dr, Fran- Attending the meeting werej to be an expensive mistake, RED BANK tion. Item: Some union leaders have cis G. Cornell, the educational Charles E. Howard, superintend' Alertness and quick, thinking The fight centers either on expressed fear that their mem- cnt of schools; Mrs. Walter B. Accounting & are important now. spreading the work by. shorter bers might lose jobs if President Gillette, board member; Mrs. Ad- Office Services hours or guaranteeing that com- Kennedy's lariff cutting pro- Marking 25lli rian Longficld, PTA president,. posals go through, if this should jand Mrs. George Yanko, F\ pany policies, such as mergers, Past.. • The expression "Brass Future •. • Federal government Let us help if your I vice president. shouldn't cut the number now carry with it the threat of more Hat," by which officers are spending in fiscal 1962 is ex- Year With Bell problems arc: employed. imports cutting into domestic known to soldiers, goes back to ^.led ,0 exceed by $7 bi[li | Twelve captains will be in' Bookkeeping Records markets these members now Potentially the most serious ^SSic^iS P^-irne revenu/hiah of 582 NEWARK — Woodrow P. Dias, jeharfje of the census-taking inr Customer Billing battlefiejd in sight could be in serve. Financial Statements NEVER BEEN SICK A DAY wll0n rlie aTnoxmi 1 in 294 Parkview Ter., Lincrofi, will:six areas in the borough. They the basic steel industry. Mechanization Marvels which were ornamented on the • - 'I* " General Business la my life, brim with gold oak leaves! which fisal 1962 may reach a peacc- mark 25 years of service wilh arc: The President mentioned only, The security issue has been Metfiods the soldiers called "brass." time record of $89 billion. New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.; Mrs, Joseph Becker, Mrs. Rob- Well, we can allow Nana a and with disapproval, the 25-hour growing steadily in recent years today. J, 'Kirkland, Mrs. Robert! little exaggeration—can't we? work week won recently by New as the marvels of mechanizaton Uecker, Mrs. William J. Teeny,'- lor Information And we agree, nothing Is more York electricans. But the admin- bring more factories, and even The Day Under Your Sign Mrs, D. C. Bultfield, Mrs. Mar- Phone desirable than good health. istration has made plain its con- offices, closer to automatic con tin .liul^e. Mrs. Robert G. Mor- ARIES |lom M«rck 21 to April It) LIBRA (S.pt. 33 to Oct. 22) Unfortunately, accident and cern over the outcome of the trol by machines. ton, Sr., Mrs. Marvin Nolan, Mrs.i SH 7-5069 sickness are not strangers to nlame only youmU it Mmtmne puti Pon'l let hints ilxnit mutual acqminlmce steel contract negotiations in the The reaction, has been to something OYW on you. irome your eurioniry. Mark II. Allison. Mrs. John } all of us. Should you need offering, cushion the affects of automation TAURUS {April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 «o Nov. 21} Tucker, Mrs. Michael M. Neroj medical attention maybe South when possible, and often that Tike poBitiFe iciion tboitt mariul siw*> Hold your impcr Hespitr an unsettinc Jersey Surgical Supply Co. Formal demands are yet to be lifln. you're r»ariy now! ' experience. Don't lose self-control. and Mrs. Warren C. Huhbard. means seeking security through can help your doctor help you. made, but there has been talk GEMINI (May 21 to Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22 1o fee. 21) that the union might like a 32- a shorter work week to spread Co-workers-are *r* t» be anrunjMititire. Happiness frowi it* direct mio ta the We carry many things that the work still remaining. .Sl«r clear of them if you cm. inwunt you r»is on 10. other*. speed recovery and make ill- hour work week to offset what it Management translates the CANCER (Junt 22fo July 21) CAPRICORN (D*c. 22 to Jan.' 20} ness less unpleasant. Invalid terms the Inroads of mechaniza- A hunch may prove hotter now thin** ftoplt will respond well to MM*. Crea- walkers, patient lifts, Wheel tion of steel mills on the number shorter work, week right back in- careful reasoning in th« past., tife projecls maj- culrainale now. chairs, beds, bed sides and of jobs open to its members. • to dollars. It says it seeks me- LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) ..AQUARIUT. _S_ (Jan. 2..1 to F.b..... 19,) If you muM itep out of your rlis* Walt Ittinjf up-to-date on current (Tent* itn- bathroom safety equipment, chanization to cut costs and be '*• don't make in issue of it, proves 'your con ret nation,' We serve your doctor—we'd Security Takes Precedence more competitive (with foreign Job security is more and more R&q-(Aira. 22 to Stpt. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 t* Mircfc 20) like to serve you. goods, for example) and to main- m't jeopardize friendship by asking' Don't let yowr entfmstamt keep you from on the mind of workers, some- tain price levels. If hours arc favor*. People aren't ready. • steins the picture clearly, times taking precedence over SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL cut, it must hire more men to ' Q1962. FieM Enttrfrisrt, T»c higher wages. fill out a regular week. SUPPLY COMPANY Item: Some unions reacted 'Sharing The Work- 33 East Front SI. Red Bank quickly to news that the Pen- To the union this means shar- College Comptroller nsylvania and New York Central ing the available work. To man- Pajamas for over-six-footerj alwayt SH 7-2614 Railroads guarantee that such a agement it means that the cost- Union Beach 'ost to Wisniewski on hand at J. Kridel. merger, frankly aimed at cuttirfg cutting advantages of mechaniza Kathleen Grace Hanos, daugh- CRANFORD - Stanley Wis- tion may have been lost. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ha- iewski of 234 Lake Shore Dr., .When mechanization means an nos, Colonia, was baptized Sun- Brick Township, formerly of Rah- Woodrow P. Dlag TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS increase in the amount of goods day in St. John Vianney Catho- way, has been given the title of i turned out by the same number lic Church, Colonia. Godparents :omptroller of Union Junior Col-f A staff supervisor in the Essex (LIANUNESS PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES of man hours of labor that is were Thomas Leden Barker, Un- lege. j plant department, Dias is a mem- called a rise in productivity. ion Beach, and Mrs. Howard A graduate of Rahway High ber of Orange Council, II. G. Me- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES President Kennedy holds that Hansen, South Toms River. A re- Ichool, where he was a basket- Cully Chapter, Telephone Pi- labor should confine its demand: ception followed in the Hanos and baseball star, Mr. Wis- oneers of America. BY COIN! ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS within the rar^e of productivity home. Guests were the grandpar- liewski holds a bachelor of During World War II he served gains. He implies this rule of ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- icience degree in accounting with the U. S. Army 25th Infan- try Division in Hawaii and Gua- Established Telephone thumb Is the same whether it ker, and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen torn Seton Hall University, South means a demand for higher and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ari- range. He moved to Brick dakanal.and was honorably dis- 1884 SH L0001 wages for the same amount of aneo and children Lenore, Phyl- Township from Rahway five charged with the rank of chief You'vs 'never had work, or for the same pay for 'ears ago. In World War II, he warrant officer. lis and Frank, all of Union your Uundry day to 17 Broad St. RED BANK less work. Beach. Mrs. Hanos is the former erved with the U.S. Marines In! He and his wife, Susan, have he SouthPacific. 'three sons and a daughter. Management's View Miss Carol Joyce Barker, daugh- easy. Our machines Management may agree with te of Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Sev- that. But most company execu- enth St. The couple have two do all th» work. They tives go further. They think some other children, Michael and Da- WHAT'S IN A NAME? and preferably a large part ol vid. clean and dry, fast the gains in productivity should be translated into funds the com- and perfectly, while The annual board of fire chiefs' pany could use for growth. installation and dinner party was you wait. Many also hold that when high held Sunday in Company No. One cr productivity means larger fire house. Installed were Chief earnings and these are translated James Haggerty, No. One; First into fatter dividends, economic Deputy Chief James Ellis, Har- growth also is served. The argu ris Gardens Company; Second ment is that this builds up capital STOP IN TODAY! Deputy Chief Albert Nlola, Un- funds to be tapped for the expan- Plenty . . . here at WALKER & WALKER you will ion Gardens Company, and Third sion the nation must have to pro- Deputy Chief Clarence McQueen, find fast the home, property or just information to vide more jobs and to compete NOW TWO LOCATIONS' Union Hose Company. A buffet with foreign goods. quids you to the best Real Estate investment. supper was served. Hosts were But for the individual worker members of Company One MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE the problem is likely to mean se- Guests were Mayor William Rod- DONALD'S COIN-0-MATIC curity as a primary •*oal—either gers, member of the Borough sharing the work through shorter Council and members of each fire WALKER & WALKER 54 N. Bridge Ave. Newmcm Springs Rd. weeks,'or otherwise insuring tha company. Keith Gundauls and OFFICES IN SHREWSBURY AND HAZLET his own income and standard of Frank Cozens, members of Com- RED BANK RED' BANK living won't be undermined. SH 1-5212 CO 4-5212 OS 1-2126 pany One, were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kofoed, 180 Attend Florence Ave., spent a day last 9 week in New York City. They Democrats had dinner in Luchow's Restau^ rant. open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9 Dinner Party The Crystal Social Club, meet- UNION BfiACH - About'180 ing last week In Crystal Bar, Rt. persons attended the annual din- 36, made plans for a theater and You're Twice the Success With Savings ner Saturday in Buck Smith's dinner party in New York City Restaurant, East Keansburg, May 16. You're ture of a successful • sponsored by the Democratic :iub. Mr. and Mrs. William Durkin, future when you have an in- Richard Shannon was master of Aumack Ave., returned Tuesday •lured savings account her* ceremonies. Mr. Shannon intro- from a two-week vacation in Fort , . . Money working for you duced Paul Kiernan, Maurice Lauderdalc, Fla. While there Brady and Charles Howell. He hey visited Mr. and Mrs. John sale — i v. Face the futurs with also introduced Mayor William Neilson of Cliffwood and Mr. and confidence , . • Stop in today Rogers and Councilmen Leonard Mrs. William Lockwood, former . . . You'll be glad you did Cologna, William Novick, Albert residents of Morgan. of men's clothing Boyl» and Paul Smith. tomorrow. • Mr. Brady presented a gift to The Sikh faith, an offshoot of each of the councilmen and May-Hinduism, originated in the 15th ... a quality event or Rodgcrs. Mr. Brady also pre- Century. It was founded by the sented Thomas Perno, past presi- Punjabi religious scholar Nanak The selection* *r» broad and ripe far choosing. 1469 near dent, a plaque for his services. Not our entire »tock, of course, and not every Mr. Perno thank members and MAINSTAY presented John Bell, newly item in every siie or color, but a vast assortment elected president, the gavel. of hard-to-bear bargains, all from our regular A roast beef dinner was served. FEDERAL SAVINGS Dancing followed. itock. Chairman of the affair was Al- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION fred Wilson, assisted by Mrs. John Me Greevey and Angelo Si- 9 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK co. men's suits Insured Sniings - il/or/gngc Loans No problem finding tenants regularly $57.95 when you advertise The Register wav—Advertisement, regularly $69.95 HEATING OIL for your home... • men's sport coats LAWES COAL CO. has much to offer regularly $35.00 the potential new heating oil customer The following features make our service regularly $39.95 outstanding ... PREMIUM QUALITY • men's topcoats . , . will be visited by an ESSO HEATING OIL regularly $69.95 PROMPT. FRIENDLY. old boy friend. EFFICIENT, COURTE- SBBBSSSBSBBiBiiSBB regularly $79.50 OUS SERVICE YOUK CHOICE AUTOMATIC OIL DELIVERY Your choice of insur- • men's slacks ance agent in just as BUDGET PAYMENT values to $14.95 PUN important a» your ANTI-RUST ADDED TO choice of doctor or values to $18.95 YOUR TANK lawyer. LIFE INSURANCE FEATURE Your entire financial Struc- WATCHDOG BURNER ture may tome day depend on how well he has per- the fair university shop SERVICE PLANS formed his job. ! LAWES COAL CO. LOW COST HEATING for men, women and boys j Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury SH 1-6300 FOR YOUR HOME Grossinger & Heller If you are interested in this superior •NAME service, fill in your name, address Broad and Mechanic Sts. RT. 35, WANAMASSA (1 mi. north of Asbury Pork Circle) KE 1-4949 and telephone number. We will have j ADDRESS .... a salesman call at your convenience I!r,l Bank, N. J. J. to give you full information. J TELEPHONE SHaclygide 1-2100 ffi Ked tank Kegistet STEP IN THE WRONG DIRECTION ! JIM BISHOP: * Brad Street, Red Bank. N. J. . Sate Hlghw>y », MUdletown Reporter Established 1878 by Jobs a Wok tad Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1128-1151 Are Sports Writers People? IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manage: Are sports writers people? I don't know, but I'll W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager take the negative side. Some of our finest writers are Member of the Associated Press ' on the sports pages, and this is no proof because I 'Tte 'AnoclMtd Pr«i la entmed eiciuiivel* 10 tin u» lor "publication ol Hi Uitiocii mwi lili nettipiper u well u ill AP ntwf dlsimtchcj - • , know a chimpanzee who is among the 10 best dressed ' Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation men. Sports writers consist of two jaded eyes staring Tm Itod Bank Kcctslcr assumc» no flnnnolil re»I>oriiH)!lltlc« l«< lyponraptilcn errori In adv«rtl»oment! through a haze of smoke at athletes in but «m reprint without cliarrt, Hal part PRESYTERIAN BAPTIST CONGREGATION CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL THIMTY EPlSCOPAt Red Bank Red Bank BETH SHALOM Red Bank (Conservative) Red Bank -i*lhe Contribution of Religion ' Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Red Bank The Church Steeple Bible classes will begin at' 10 Rumson The Holy Eucharist will be cele- to Mental Health" will be the tor, will speak Sunday at the 11 The Sabbath candles will be a.m. Sunday. Rabbi Gilbert S. Roienthal will brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Ths sermon topic of Rev. Dr. Charles a.m. service. This will be the be-; lighted this afternoon at 4:36 Robert Manasco will be guest preach tonight at 8:30 on the sub- family service and the church, S. Webster Sunday at 9:15 and 11 ginning of Youth Week. . o'clock. Mincha services will be- speaker at the H a.m. worship. ject "The Ten Guide Posts for school will begin at 9:13 a.m. a.m. Rev. James L. Ewalt, as- The ushers will be Warren De gin at 4:45 p.m. followed by Is Making a Comeback jMr. Manasco presently serves as Modern Living." Cantor Sidney "Does Prayer Really Work" sociate minister, will assist. Wil- Brown, Charles Miller, fillman [Traditional Kabbolas services and evangelist for the Church of Scharff will chant the liturgy. will be the subject of a family By JULES LOH tions often had to sacrifice aes- liam C. Wood, minister of music, Lane, John Crawford and Roland Maariv. Christ in Masillon, Ohio. Roger! ' Twenty six families will be in- service talk by Samuel Matson, thetic considerations to expand- will play "Piece Heroique," Duncan. The greeting commitee Junior Congregation will meet Kondrup will read scripture and! ducted into membership by Rabbi 3d. Morning prayer and sermon AP Newsfealures Writer ing budget needs. Franck and "Toccata on LeonI," will be Deacons Don Thompson, tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. AdiU{ Sib- lear in prayer. Glynn Cope, Rosenthal. Albert R. Find, presi- by the rector, Rev. Canon Charles The church steeple, immortal- Even on Modem Churches Bingham. W. E. Bosserman and Claud bath services will start ized by pen and brush as a syro Charles Craun, Jerry Pickering^ dent of the Congregation, will H. Best, will be at 11 a.m. What with burgeoning costs of At the 9:15 seHce, the girls' Denny, assisted by deaconesses t\m. bol of that old time religion, is and Charles Emmons will serve; present a gift In behalf of the Tlie Episcopal Young Church- such church services as youth choir will sing "0 Saviour Mrs. Everett Brower and Mrs, The Torah reading is making a comeback in America. communion. -Gtfngregation to each of the fami- jmen of the Monmouth Convoca- programs, missionary appeals, Sweet," J. S. Bach, and "My Clement Barlow. Memorial flow- from the Book of According to a leading steeple Mr. Manasco will again speak lies. The new members are tion will meet at St. Peter's denominational assessments, Master Hath a Garden," Thomp- ers will be given by Mrs. Eliza- The prophetic Hoftorah portion maker, use of spires on the na- at the evening worship period be- Mr. and Mrs. David Bieb Church Freehold, at 4 p.m. Sun- summer camp—costs unknown to son, with Miss Martha Woodward beth Magee in memory of her will be chanted from Isaiah 6. tion's churches has increased 40 ginning at 6:30. er, Mr. and Mrs. William day. 19th century churchgoers—stee- as flute soloist. The ushers will mother, Mrs. Jacob Stryker. A Kiddush by Sisterhood will per cent in the past five years, A period of Bible study from Birnberg, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham There will be no Wednesday, ples became just too expense to be Woodrow Francis, Walter B Church school will meet at 9:45 follow the Musof service. and they are being used more the Old Testament will be con- Block, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J services this week. build and keep up. Gillette, Warren Hubbard, Moses a.m. The youth groups will meel Sabbath will end at 5:44 p.m. widely today than, at any time ducted Thursday evening at 7:30. Fields, Harold Feibish, Dr. an> Alcoholics Anonymous and ths This is no longer true, hence C. Murphey and William J- Ryan. at 6 p.m. The evening service will Pre-Hebrew school class will since the days of Currier and Mrs. Fritz E. Froehlich, Mr. arn Al-Anon Group will meet Monday today's revival. Frank D. Shaw and David W. be at 7:30. meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sundayj Ives. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Mrs. Leonard Gersten, Mr. an' at 9 p.m. Except for duplications of orig- Woodward will comprose the wel- The fist sassion on the study o: school will meet at 10 a.m. Post Red Bank Mrs. Leonard Grcenstein, Mr, One reason is because many inal . steeples, contemporary coming committee. the book, "Herein is Love," will Bar Mitzvah class will meet with "How does the United Nations and Mrs. Benjamin Gordon, Mr. CHRIST EPISCOPAL churches have had renovation ex- churches (some call them mod- At the U o'clock service, the be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m the rabbi at 10:30 a.m. Stand with God?" will be the and Mrs. Robert Grubbs, Mr. ani Shrewsbury periences like that of the First ern) have spires bearing little re- Tower Hill Choir will sing "Ex- Sewing and project day will be Hebrew school meels daily sermon topic of presiding minis- Mrs. George Hoffman, Mr. Loui Rev. Adeneye Olmodosi, from Presbyterian Church of 'Milton, semblance to the old fashioned pectans Expectavi," Wood, and held Thursday from 10 to 3 p.m, from 4 to 6 p.m. ter, Raymond Bosworth, Sunday Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin; tho Republic of Nigeria, will be Pa, square structures of colonial "Laudaraus Te," Carl F. Mueller, in Fellowship Hall. Congregation meeting will be, at 3 p.m. 'Courage Under Divine Kaplan, Mr, and Mrs. Myro: the guest of the parish tomorrow Duplicate Original days. The ushers will be Fred R. Dan held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. For years the tower of this Protection" will be the Watch- Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Emanue! at 6 p.m. at a "pot luck" supper St. Francis of Assist Catholic iels, Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., venerable church, built during tower Bible study subject at 4:15 Kattel, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Mind- in tho parish house. The Nigerian HOLY TRINITY EV LUTHERAN Church in Weston, Conn., for ex- Thomas S. Field, Richard E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE the 1850's, stood truncated. Its p.m. Iin, Mr. and Mrs. David Oten priest, wearing his native dress, Red Bank ample, has a broad-based spire Kramer and Charles C. -Maute, 57-foot wood and slate spire had These are the last Sunday meet- berg, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ross will speak about the progress of Sunday services will be at 9:20 Red Bank made of glass and located above The welcoming committee will been damaged by a storm years ings to be held at 54 Broad St., Mr. and Mrs. Max Safran, Mr, the church in his country. and 11 a.m. There will be Today's demand for progress the altar. The bell tower of St. consist of Norman C. Gardner ago, removed as a hazard, and Red Bank. Further notice will be and Mrs, Bernard Schreibman On Sunday the rector, Rev. nursery during bofh services. based on a true comprehension of Peter's Lutheran Church of Nor- and Rudolph W. May. for a variety of reasons' never given when the meetings will be Mr. and Mrs. Alan Simels, Dr, Anselm Broburg will celebrate The Luther League meeting God's nearness and all-power will walk, Conn., is an open struc- At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church replaced. held in the new Kingdom Hall at! and Mrs. Allan Silver, Mr. an Holy Communion at 8 a.m, Ken- Sunday at 5:30 p.m. will be pre- be'stressed Sunday at 11 a.m. ture of vertical and horizontal school classes and nursery will 58 Forman St., Fair Haven. Mrs. Abraham Spielgclbord, Mr, neth Walker and John Yorg will ceded by an executive committee ;ervices. Recently a crew of engineers, beams with the bells exposed to beheld. Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Bible and Mrs. Theodore Willner, Mr, ierve as acolytes. meeting at 4:30. Highlighting the lesson-sermon working from a yellowed photo- view. Christ Lutheran Church of At 10:30 a.m. a coffe hour wi'.l studies will be conducted at the and Mrs. Paul Zar and Mr. an Father Broburg will preach at The Men's Brotherhood wil on the subject, "Truth," will be graph of the old church, dupli- Carey, Ohio, has a 66-foot needle be held for the church school following centers: 69 Lincoln St., Mrs. Larry Ziment, he 9 a.m. family Eucharist and meet Monday at 8 p.m. the Golden Text from Psalm 119: cated the original spire in alum- like spire visible for miles across staff. • Fairview; 60 Cedar Ave., Fair at tho 11 o'clock morning prayer Confirmation classes will be "Thou art near, O Lord; and all inum, prefabricated it in a mod- the flat countryside. And the Candle lighting time- will h At 12:15 p.m. the Geneva Fel- Haven; 82 Pear St., New Shrews- service. Acolytes at 9 a.m. will held tomorrow at 9 and 10 a.m Thy commandments are truth. . . ern plant, trucked it to the Church of the Brethren in Hunt 4:45 p.m. Mrs. Murray Smiglei lowship will sponsor a coffee hour bury; 10 St. Mary's PI. and 220 be Jack Jordan, Paul Lombard, ,Thy word is true from the be- church and hoisted it atop the ington, Ind., has a simple 5'/ will recite the candle blessing, for single young adults of the 2 Pearl St., Red Bank. Howard Steel, Jr., Robert Thom- REFORMED ginning." tower. foot spire topped by a 5-foot, 10- The floral arrangement for thi congregation and servicemen. as and Robert Walker. William New Shrewsbury One of the citations to be read Grace Methodist Church of Wil- inch cross. Written review will be held In pulpit and the refresehments fo At 7 p.m., the Westminster Fel- from "Science and Health with the ministry school and "Instruc- the Oneg Shabbat will be donatec Balmer will serve at 11 a.m. In observance of Youth Week: mington, Del., similarly replaced Preferences Told lowship for seventh graders wil' Key to the Scriptures" by Mary tion by Attention to God's Works" by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smigler. The Episcopal Young Church- Rev. Isaac C. Rottenber> wil its original twin spires, built in H. W. Wehe, Jr., executive vice meet in Primary 3 classroom, the Baker Eddy states, "The time! will be the service meeting theme Junior congregation services men will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. preach on the topic, 'Youth 186G, with aluminum structures president of Overly Manufactur- Westminster F e 11 o w s h i p for for thinkers has come. Truth, in- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. This will will be held tomorrow morning a n St. Peter's Church, Freehold, Wants to Live!" at the 9:30 and towering 20 stories above the ing Co., whose spires adorn eighth graders will meet in the dependent of doctrines and time- be the final meeting at 54 Broad 9:15. Adult services will be 'or evensong. 11 a.m. services. Members of the ground. churches of nearly every denom youth parlor and youth seminar honored systems, knocks at the St., Red Bank. 10 a.m. Jack Smigler, son of Mr. senior Youth Fellowship will as- Lightweight Metals ination in all parts of the coun- classes for high school students portal of humanity. Contentment and Mrs. Murray Smigler, will bi REFORMED sist the pastor during the second Lightweight, verstaile metals, try, says' there are both geo- will be held. with the past and the cold con- ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL called to the Torah as a Bar Mits Middletown service! The sacrament of Bap- many of them developed or per- graphical and denominational At 8 p.m., the Westminster Fel- ventionality of materialism are Keansburg vah and will be accepted Into thi To Whom Shall We Go" will tism will be administered during fected since World War II, have preferences for spires. lowship for ninth graders wil' crumbling away. Ignorance of Sunday services will begin with fold of Israel by Rabbi Rosen be the sermon subject of Rev. the first service. made heavy and expensive su- Surprisingly, the colonial type meet in the Combs-De Voe Mem- God is no longer the stepping- a celebration of the Holy Euchar- hal. Cantor Scharff will chani Harry A. Olson Sunday at 10:50 Music will include 'Altar Flow porting structures no longer nec- spire, a hallmark of old New orial Room, and the Westminster stone to faith." ist at 8 a.m. the liturgy. a.m. Mrs. Herbert Sherrane will ers" by Clarke, "In Reverence' England, now has its largest Fellowship for 10th, 11th and 12tl: essary. The family Eucharist and Sunday morning services wil present an organ recital at this by Bell, and the postlude 'With budget - minded market in the South. New Eng- graders will meet in Westminster Consequently church school will begin at 9:30 be at 9:15 followed by a class in ;ervice. Joyful Hearts" by Boalt. The EMBURY METHODIST building committees now are land church builders today install Hall. a.m. A nursery will be provided Jewish Law at 9:30 with Rabbi Sunday school and adult Bibla men's quartet will provide special Little Silver able to include spires at far less as many contemporary spires as A supper meeting of the Senior during this service. Rosenthal. :lass will meet at 9:45 a.m. music for the first service. The Rev. Ralph L. Barret, pastor, cost than their fathers could pro- colonial. Couples Club will be held tonight At 11 a.m. there will be a cele- Youth Fellowship and Christian choir will offer the anthem 'A will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on vide them; and creaky wooden Generally speaking, when ob- The religious committee wil at 7 o'clock in Westminster Hall. bration of the Eucharist and ser- Endeavor will meet Sunday at 8 Prayer" by Wilson during the the theme. "This the Beginning of spires, long since removed from serves, Lutherans and Catholics meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Tuesday 1 p.m., annual meet- mon by the rector, Rev. John M. p.m., with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne second service. Miracles did Jesus in Cana of older churches (often simply to go in for contemporary designs The first session of the spring ing of tr.- Council of Church Crum. Mourtizen as advisers. Darl Sams will lead the Junior Galilee.' Young people of the save the maintenance cost), can while Methodists, Presbyterians, semester of Jewish studies wil! Women of the Red Bank Area Every weekday except Tues- Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. in church will assist the pastor. Al- be replaced, Baptists and most other Protes take place Thursday evening, The Women's Guild of Christian in the chapel;' 8 p.m., Weekly day, daily Morning Prayer will a discussion on 'The Appearance len Grammer will conduct the Before these new materials tant denominations tend to stick There will be an advanced con- service will have a pot luck sup- tdult Bible class taught by Rev. be read at 9 a.m. and daily Eve- of JesUs." Robert Pope, student service; Sandra Huserik will appeared, however, congrega- with the traditional. versational Hebrew class at 7:-i! per Tuesday -u 7 p.m., followed Mr. Ewalt in the church parlor. assistant, will be in charge of read the scripture lesson; Stanley ning Prayer at 7 p.m. and a course in "The Life Cycl< by a meeting and installation of Wednesday: 10 a.m., the prayer The Eucharist will be cele- of the Jew" at 8:30. Rabbi Rosen new officers. the group. The Senior Youth Fel- Johnson and Robert Fritsche will LUTHER MEMORIAL ST. JAMES CATHOLIC and study group will meet in'the brated Monday at 8 a.m., and thai teaches both courses. The Sunday school teachers will lowship, under the direction ol be ushers, and the youth choir New Shrewsbury Red Bank chapel. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mast, wil: will sing. Karl Jacobi, chairman "A Miracle of Love" will be the Thursday: 8 p.m., the Christian Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST meet at 7:30 p.m. Ray Johansen of the commission on stewardship sermon topic of Rev. Daniel D. Education Commission will meet 9, 10 11 and 12 (high mass) in Holy Unction of the sick will Atlantic Highlands ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL vill lead the discussion on "Com- and finance, will be the head Reinheimer Sunday at 10:45 a.m. in the Combs-De Voe Memorial 1 the church and 9, 10 and 11 | be administered upon request aft- Sunday at 11 a.m. and'7:30 p.m Keyport munism. usher. A nursery will be provided during Room. o'clock in the high school audi- er all services, and at other times the pastor, Rev. Howard M. Er- Morning prayer Sunday at 7:30 The vesper service will be held Mrs. Walter Hunsberger and the service. torium. upon notification of the rector. vin, will preach. The evenin: will be followed by Holy Com- at 6:30 p.m. in Beekman House. Mrs. Harry Oliver will place flow- At 9:30 a.m. a special film en- ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Confessions are heard Satur The sacrament of penance will service will be preceded by munion at 8 o'clock. Tlie group, under the leadership ers in the sanctuary. titled "To the Ends of the Earth- Belford days from 4 to 6 p.m. and from be administered Saturday from prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Morning prayer will be con- of the pastor, will discuss the first The Sunday school teachers wil New Guinea" will be shown to The vicar, Rev. Ralph Edwards. •7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur- 4 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday school will meet at 9: ducted at the family service at chapter of Paul's letter to the meet In the sanctuary at 9:30 the members of the congregation 9:30, at which time the church will read matins Sunday at .7:40 ing the 8 o'clock ">ass and after ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC a.m. Romans. a.m. for a time of prayer and and the Sunday school depart school will meet. There will bo a.m. This will be followed by the Novena services Monday. Keansburg Boys' Stockade will meet a A meeting of the Evangelism personal preparation for teaching, ments, in conjunction with the ob- a celebration of Holy Communion Holy Eucharist and sermon at Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 Sunday masses will be at 7, 8, the church Monday at 6:15 p.m Counsel with members of the con- Sunday school will meet in the servance of World Missions Sun- at 11 a.m. 8 a.m. The acolytes for this serv- p.m, in the church. A baptism 9, 10, 11 and noon. and the Battalion on Wednesda: gregation will be held in White church hall at 9:45 a.m. day. There will be a celebration of ice will be Gary Motsek and blank must be obtained from the Dally masses will be celebrated, at 6.30 p.m. Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. for the There will be a nursery for Holy Communion Wednesday at 9 Richard Smithson. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the rectory and filled out before the at 7 and 8 a.m., except on first Midweek prayer service will purpose of laying plans for smal' children whose parents are at- a.m. and Friday, the Feast of the At 9.30 a.m. there will be a home of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Baptism takes place. Fridays when the hours will be| held Wednesday at 8 p.m. group meetings'in the homes ol tending the 11 o'clock worship Purification, at G:30 and 9 a.m. sung Eucharist and sermon fol- Gieseke, Little Silver, the Cottage Novena devotions In honor of 6:30 and 8 a.m. The Pioneer Girls will meet a the parish. service. Mrs. Her Alcoholics Anonymous will lowed by church school classes. Meeting Bible Class will meet to the church. On Holy Days, masses will be the church Thursday, tlie Pil Confirmation cjasses will meel will be in charge. meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. The acolytes will be Lester Aug- hear a special tape recorded mes- offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 grlms at 3:30 p.m. and the Col- with the pastor Wednesday The pastor's church member- 1 ust, Robert Kaiser and Richard sage :, from R-ev. Darrel Quigley, a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. nights. ship class for high school students ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC onists at 7 p.m. BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN Meginley. missionary in Japan, and view a Confessions will be heard Sat- The following officers were The Golden Fellowship wil will meet in the Wesley Room Red Bank Cliffwood Beach The Y.P.F. will assemble at 3 ;enes of slides depicting his urdays, first Thursdays, and on meet Thursday at noon. Sunday from 3 until 4. Masses are celebrated Sunday elected at the annual meeting of Newly elected elders, deacons work. ' the eves of Holy Days, from 3:30 p.m. for a trip to St. Peter's The Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. the church: deacons, Frank M, nd trustees will be ordained and church, Freehold, where the Monday and; Tuesday Rev. Confessions are heard Saturdays to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 Bell, and Albert E. Johnson; installed Sunday at the 11 a.m. BIBLE BAPTIST will meet In the church hall Sun- monthly convocation will take Reinheimer will attend a retreat from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from p.m. church clerk, Mrs. S. M. Ferrer; icrvice. Rev. Francis A. Oster- Hazlet dav at 7:30 p.m. place. of the New Jersey State Pastoral 7:30 to 9 p.m. Baptisms will be administered church treasurer, Miss Haze! itock will preach on the subject Morning worship will be held The nomlnatinc committee of There will be a celebration of Conference of the Lutheran Baptims are at 12:30 p.m. every Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- Hoffman; financial secretary, 'The Secret of Success." Choir Sunday at 11 a.m. with Pastor the Quarterly Conference will the Holy Eucharist every day at Church, Missouri Synod, at Ocean rangements should be made a John Moses; Sunday school sup- awards will be made to David Gilbert Watt preaching. meet Tuesday In the church hall Sundays. 9 a.m. Tomorrow being the Feast Sity. week In advance of the baptism. erintendent, Dennis M. Lingo; illian and Barbara Bushman. Bible school will meet at 9:45. at 8 p.m. The Miraculous Medal Novena O f St. Blasius, the traditional Wednesday the adult informa- is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and Rev. Edward A. Corrigan is associate superintendent, Mrs. J Church school will meet at 9:30 Pastor Wall will also preach at blessing of throats will be given :ion class will meet at the par- the Perpetual Novena to St. An- pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan- Howard Nilsen; Assistant super- a.m. 7 p. m. REFORMED after the Eucharist. sonage at 8 p.m. to dicuss "What thony is heM Tuesday at 7:30. dowski and Rev. Anthony Lulslnl intendent, Mrs. Arthur Duffle, and There will be a briefing session Bible study and prayer hour Colt's Neck The sacrament of penance will the Bible Says." are assistants. Sunday school secretary, William 'or spiritual life leaders of ihe be administered Saturday from 11 Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. Samuel La Penta will Confirmation class will meet at Cropps. BAPTIST Women's Association Monday at a.m. until noon. Youth Fellowship will meet preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on the the parsonage tomorrow at 9 EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY New Monmouth 8:15 p.m. At 8 p.m., Tuesday, the Stew- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. topic "The Time of Decision." a.m. , OF GOD NEW APOSTOLIC Bible school will meet at 9:30 The Session will meet Wednes- ardship Committee will hold its The sermon will be based on Keansburg Red Bank a.m. Sunday. day at 7:30 p.m. first meeting of the year. METHODIST Matthew 4:1-11. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- Rev. Rudolph Fahrbach of Irv- At 8 p.m. Wednesday, St. Atlantic Highlands The congregation will observe EPISCOPAL Rev. William E. Bisgrove will tor, will conduct services Sun- ington will preach Sunday at thi Agnes' Guild will sponsor a card "Where Are The Saints?" will; Youth Sunday and the following Rumson speak at the 10:45 a.m. service day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 10 a.m. service. party. be the sermon subject of Rev. members of the youth group will There will be a celebration of on the subject, "What We Are The Sunday school will meet Sunday school will meet at 8:4E The sancutary lamp candle will George E, Taylor, Sunday at 11 participate in the service: Nancy the Holy Communion Sunday at Where We Are." The anthem will at 9:45 a.m. a.m. be given this week in memory a.m. McCarthy, Betsy Parmly, Howard 8 a.m. in the Chantry. be "Prayer Is the Soul's Sincere A young people's service will Rev, Werner Schneider, rector, of Eugene Fliedner by Mrs. John Church school will meet at 9:30. Quabeck and David Herbert. The Family service and address by Desire" under the direction of| be held tonight at 7:30. will conduct the service Wednes- owcan youth choir will sing, "The Lord Bible study will be held Wednes- H Spearling. Mrs. Julius Adolf will conduct ;he rector, Rev. Canon George Donald E. Bisgrove, organist. A day at 8 p.m. the nursery. is My Shepherd" by Koschat and A. Robertshaw, will be at 9:30 children's church will meet, for day at 7:45 p.m. There will be a "Father Almighty" by Franck. ;pccial service Wednesday at 1 CONGREGATION The senior Methodist Youth a.m. The girls' choir will sing. those from' five to eight years of I regain Members of the Youth Group will p.m. BROTHERS OF ISRAEL Fellowship will meet Sunday at Organ music will be by Bach and age. A nursery will be provided. be ushers for the service. Communion will be adminis- LOOKING Long Branch 7 p.m., with Mrs. Alfred Olson, Buxtehude. The ushers will be George tered the first Sunday of each A synagogue service award will leader. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Morning prayer and sermon by Acker, Thomas Roberts, Albert for a month. The Women's Missionary be presented to Bernard Lasky at a.m., and there will be a nursery the rector will be at 11 a.m. The Griggs, James Willi arid Larry BIBLE TEACHING my health? during the 11 a.m. service. Council will meet the third Tues- services tonight at 8. Mr. Lasky PRESBYTERIAN men and boys' choir, under the Scott, Jr. Communicants' class will meet day of each month at 7:30 p.m. CHURCH? has served as treasurer of the Atlantic Highlands direction of Marshall C. Bush, At the service at 7:45 p.m., at the church tomorrow at 9 a.m. congregation for over a decade, Rev. F. H. Bronkema, pastor, organist and choirmaster, will he pastor will speak on "Com- ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Worship at and has been chairman of many will preside at the annual congre- sing. Organ music will be by paring Spiritual Things wjth Spir- THE TRUTH New Monmouth Bible Baptist Church Important synagogue committees. gational meeting Sunday nt FAITH REFORMED Muffat and Couperin. itual." Masses will be celebrated In IN THIS Irving Kaye, president of the p.m. A family covered dish sup- Hazlet The mid-week service of prayer "The Friendly Church" Ihe church Sunday at 6, 7, 8:15, congregation, will present the per will be held at 6 p.m. The elders will meet in the BAPTIST will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Middle Rd., Hazlet nd 9:30 a.m. GREATBOOK award. On Monday evening Youth Fel- church study tonight at 8 o'clock. Middletown Thursday the young people bet. Union & Laurel Aves. Sunday school will be a 9:30 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Masses will be celebrated In Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman will lowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Rev, John E, Bates will speak CAN HEAL YOU and 11 a.m. the school building, Memorial SERVICES: •peak on "The Strength of t he Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Bible Sunday at 10:50 a.m. on the topic Morning worship services will Hall, at 8:15, 9:30, and 10:45 Sunday— Yes, you can be hcaled-no Synagogue," and will pay tribute study group will meet in the| "Blind Guides." The senior choir ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. 9:45 a.m.—Bible School matter how serious the condi- to Mr. Lasky. church. Session meeting will take will sing under the direction of Highlands Theodore C. Muller will have as METHODIST 11:00 a.m.—Morning Ann Kahn will deliver the nlace Thursday evening in the Mrs. George Hartmann, organist. Holy Communion will be cele- tion or how long it has con- his sermon topic, "Light in the brated on the 2d, 4th and 5th Highlands Worship Mitsvah sermonette. An OncR church. Ushers will be George Hoff- 7:00 p.m.—Evening tinued—if you will prayerfully Dark." Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., Rev. Richard N. Ryley, pastor, Shabbat reception will follow the mire. Jr. and Robert Deaney. Service seek the truth contained in The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship and there will be a service of will conduct services Sunday at service^ FEDERATED Flowers will be placed by Mr. Wed. 8 p.m.—Mid-week will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 1 a.m. this great book, Science and Holmdel and Mrs. Ridar Gunderson. There Prayer Service • Candle lighting time tonight 9 a.m. Church school will me;t at Health with Key to the Scrip- will be 4:47. Kabbalos Shabbos Sunday school will meet at will be a nursery during the serv- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL On the 1st and 3d Sundays there 1:30 a.m. tures by Mary Baker Eddy. services will be at 5 p.m. 9:45 a.m. i.e. Red Bank will be but one service, a cele- * At Sabbath morning service at William A. Fluhr will be guest The churcli school will meet at You may read or borrow Holy Communion will be cele- bration of Holy Communion at B: 30, Rabbi Grossman will speak speaker at the 11 a.m. service. !):30 a.m, under the leadership" ol brated every Sunday at 8 a.m. 9 a.m.. Science and Health free o£ on "The First Commandment." The laymen of the church will John C. Poyner, superintendent. THE RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Holy Communion will be cele- The vicar'ls Rev. Ronald Mac- charge at any Christian Sci- Jarry Schlesinger will deliver the conduct this service. Circle one of the Women's Fel- brated Sundays at 9:30 a.m., ex- Leod. Harding Road Atop Tower Hill Torah sermonette. Alan Fein will Tonight at 7:45 o'clock, the lowship will meet Friday, Feb. 2, ence Reading Room'. The cept the fourth Sunday of each chant the Musof service. Junior ynuni; people's meeting will be al !):30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. book can be purchased in red, month, when there will be a serv- METHODIST congregation will meet at 10:45 lield at Fellowship Hall under the Richard Mcserole. REV. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, D.D., Minister green, or blue binding at $3 ice of Morning Prayer at 9:30. Sea Bright a.m. guidance of Mrs. Arthur Johnson REV. JAMES L. EWALT, M. Ed., Associate Minister .mil will l>c sent postpaid on and Miss Lynn Kissel. Sunday scnool will meet at 9:45 BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Morning worship will be con- ducted Sunday at 11:15 a.m. by REV. SARGENT BUSH, D.D., Minister of Visitation receipt of check or money CHRIST EPISCOPAL The Sunday school board will a.m. East Keaiisburj; Rev. Donald Higbee, pastor. WILLIAM C. WOOD, M.A., Minister of Music order. Middletown meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Rev. John P. Euler will preach Sunday school will meet at 9:30 CHARLES E. AUTENRIETH, M.C.E., There will be a celebration of The annual meeting of the ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Sunday at 11 a.m. a.m. Director of Christian Education Holy Communion Sunday nt 8 church will be held Feb. 12 at Navesink Sunday school will meet at 5:30 There will be an evening serv- a.m. 8 p.m. Holy Communion will be cele- a.m. Christian Science brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m.; A healing,and prayer service ice Sunday at 7:30. NEXT SUNDAY, JAN. 28 The family service and Sunday READING school will begin at 9:30 a.m., KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN church school meets at 9:30; the wil|. be held Wednesday at 10 Two Worship Services — 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. followed by classes for pupils and Middletown service for parents and children a'.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ROOM a discussion^ group for adults. Sunday school will meet at ,s aM0:15, and the morning pray- Atlantic Highlands DR. WEBSTER WILL PREACH ON The rector will officiate at morn- 9:30 a.m. er and'sermon is"at 11:15 except SHAKER-QUAKER Church service and Sunday "The Contribution of Religion to Montal Health" Ing prayer and will preach at Morning services will be con- he first Sunday of each month, Red Dank school are held at 11 a.m. 209 BROAD ST. when Holy Communion is also II a.m. , ducted by the pastor, Rev. C. Elder Franklin C. Moyan Of; Wednesday testimony meeting is 70 VOICE CHOIR AT 9:15 There will be a celebration of Roger Burkins, at 10:45 a.m. celebrated at the 11:15 service. Calabria, Italy, wiil jive instruc- at 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Mon. thru Sal. 12-4:30 50 VOICE TOWER HILL CHOIR AT 11:00 Holy Communion with prayers! AH services will be held at the Rev. Charles P. Johnson is rec- tion and guidance at the church are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 for the sick Thursday at 10 a.m. Bayview School, Belford/ tor. Sundays at 10 a.m. Saturdays, except holidays. Sunday Afternoon 2-4 8—Friday, January 26. !'<52 RED BANK REGISTER signed fn the midst of the scan-jHis case hasn't been calkd for come as actor on the legitimate DAILY CROSSWORD dal now has a university post, 'trial. • •> stage »nd is currently appearing 20. Botoer Although 18 contestants were; Jack Barry, former quizmaster in the Broadway production of ACROSS 2. Carry on, 4. Booty - u war 21. Slight charged with perjury in the rig-i for "Twenty-One" and onetime "Come BJow Your Mam," taste ' Ulan?) 3. Culture ging, criminal charges were] part owner'of the show,, left tele- Daa E'nright, Btrry** former piedium 23. Scotch TV Quiz Show 'Scandals' brought against only one em-jvision /or a. period to become partae: 5. Border rartaer in TV production work 4. Obtain a river ployee of the shows. executive vice president of Fr* and also onetime wpervlilDg pro- Nev.) B.Luzon ; 21. ftta&ry All of"the contestants pleaded grance Process Co., specialists in ducer ol 'Tic Tac Dough," now 10. Senate . native bead 25. God guilty—the last Monday—to false- aromatic advertising. i» in the film production bus! errand- 6. Stood up Rough Only on Producers boys 7. bwi'i cry of Later he did a children's show new. ly denying to a grand jury that pleas- they received advance help In called "Kidding Around" on a His full-length feature, "Blast 12. Plant 8. French river ure By RALEIGH ALLSBROOK through without any lasting] For the quizmaster, s and mas answering questions, and all were New York City television sta- of Silence," was released recent- of arum Ytltfrdu'l Allwtf family 9. Eve's ST. Capi- NEW YORK (AP)-The tele- harm. ten of ceremony, who always in- sentences. lion, but mononucleosis forced ly. .He plans to start filming 37. Slamejd freed wilh Sllspendecl 13. Type aize garden tal • sisted they had no knowledge of him to move to Florida. "Idyll" in England this spring. 38. Den vision scandals of 1958 knocked The producers found the going The only program employee in- 14. Web- 11. Denomina- • (N.J.) the rigging, things were easier. 29. Beam 39. Feel the big quiz shows off the air, (he roughest and some of them dicted was Albert Frecdman, an Never Called Mert Koplin, an associate pro- footed bird tion but many who worked on have faded completely from Many are still in television or ducer of "The $64,000 Question' 17; Owned 32. Emmet 40. Ireland associate producer of the show Barry, who never was called 15. Thrice 41.Vipcr» the programs apparently came sight. allied fields. and "The $64,000 Challenge." is 18. Japanese 31. Kind of "Twenty-One." He was accused as a witness in the rigging cases, (comb, 44. Anglo- One former M. C. became a back, in television as producer form) measure velvet of lying in denying to a gran now is president and.supervising Saxon, leading man on the stage and is of "P. M. East," a syndicated 16. Punish 19. One 35. Seizes jury that the show was rigged. manager of radio station WGMA 36. Performs letter now appearing in a Broadway taped show. 18. Not fresh thousand Our "Driv«-in" Banking Service U «o Convenient in Hollywood, Fla. play. Barry In Florida 18. Squash 1 1 3 4- He has in preparation a TV 'Was Forced Out' Another returned to nightclub 22. Pert orm VA He went to Mexico, saying hi show called "Hole in One," which The network official who quit 23. Small comedy work. 10 ii I'JL was unable to get TV work i he describes as a game show in 1959 was Louis Cowan, head Utrap New York, and was last reportc In University Post based on golf. Barry said the of the Columbia Broadcasting 26. Simpleton 13- 14- 2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS A network official who rc- working there as a TV producer System's television operations. 28. Serious VA show would be taped in Miam 30. Cut off and syndicated. He said then that he was forced 15 Ib 17 > out because of an innocent asso- 31. Sun god Before becoming sick, he also 38.Votes ciation with "The $64,000 Ques- 18 FREE! telephone receiver taped six of his "Kidding of yes VA VA, VA VA VA Vou have no parking problem Around" shows and plans 20 tion," which he originated as an '/A 34. One cent 19 10 u n 15 when you use our'"drive-in" attachment from Acousticon more, which he also hopes to independent TV producer before 36. Capital (Ga.) VA, VA he went with the network. - service. Make all your de- Haar taleohono talk much clearer—without room-noln inttrfer- syndicate. 39. Coal, size 2b V 28 29 enca. You will certainly-welcome till* marvclouft attachment that The scandals caused "great Cowan now is director of the 42. Intone VA, posits and withdrawals with- IIU rleht on receiver. 43. Polar, or 31 33 Acouatlcon hai devoted a portion of It* advertising dollars to anguish," lie says, but he thinik! s Brandeis University Communica- 30 II out ever leaving your car. purehaae th««t telephone attachment* at a (rank move on our tions Research Center in Massa- brown V, VA now the "world is righting it- mammals part to tain tha goodwill of the hard of haarlne In thla ana. chusetts. 34 35 Onvloutly, wt would profar that only tha hard of hearlnK atk for self." He says he is still "very 45. Arawak VA VA VA, thl> fraa attachment. Jutt fill out and mall the coupon below Jack Narz, former quizmaster VAVAVA bitter about the stand taken by relative 3fe 37 is S3 40 41 today. some network executives and the for "Dolto," now is M. C for 46. Divest „-.*-..--——.-—— — — - ——------«{ VA KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN advertising fraternity who passed 'Seven Keys," a weekday audi- 47. Alert 41 43 NATIONAL BANK the buck, fastened the blame on ence participation show put on signal V/< • 341 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK! people who were just doing their by the American Broadcasting 48. Barnyard 45 4t> KEANSBURG M1DDLET0WN L1NCROFT ! PR 4-2208 ; jobs/' Co. fowl VA Llncroft Shopping [Name , • On Children's Shows DOWN 47* 4R Church * r»rr Ave. Kings Hwy. Hal March on Broadway Center i Street City State J The last quizmaster of "The 1. Petty % 787-fllM OS 1-2800 SH7-09M quarrel J nun 3/26/621 Hal March, onetime M. C. for $64,000 Challenge" was Ralph 1-27 "The $64,000 Question," has be- Story. He is currently doing a daily five-minute Hollywood com- Open 9:30 to 9:30/ Saturdays until 6 mentary show for CBS. Poor Man's Philosopher: Sonny Fox, also "$64,000 Chal- lenge" quizmaster for a period, MomJashiom has two children's shows on a local New York City TV station. Deciding What You Want to Do Couttesy'DtcotatiHg Another M.C., George DeWitt, has returned to the nightclub By HAL BOYLE comedy work he did before getting Into television. DeWitt, who was an M. C. for "Name NEW YORK (AP)—The father was obviously deep- That Tune," still makes occa- ly distressed. TRADE sional guest TV appearances. "I'm worried about my son," he said. "He's 18, and IN NOW! Ma a n a vox Freehold 4-H can't make up his mind what he wants to be. - "Oh, he's doing well enough in his studies, and he doesn't get into trouble. But he can't Youth Honored seem to decide on a career. TRENTON - Four New Jer- "What's the matter with the young- sey young people were honored er Wednesday for their achievements generation today? So many of them So wiahyoj'thesefine precision instruments in 4-H Club work by the New seem iOS|; and drifting, Don't they realize Jersey Bankers Association. the world is getting more competitive Miss Barbara Ann Wuerker, 17, Erma; Miss Beverly Bahren- every day? They can't dawdle forever to choose from at Huffman & Boyle... and all burg, 18, Belle Mead; and How- about what they want to do in life. ard Gerken, 19, Freehold, re- "Why, when I was his age—." And ceived Revere 4-H bowls from William H. Keith, president of the BOYLE the man went into a long harangue New Jersey Bankers Association about how, early in youth, he had decided on a pro- bring you years of listening & viewing pleasure! at the annual New Jersey Farm- fession, stuck with it, and everything had turned out ers Week farmers' and bankers' luncheon. pretty well for him—all things considered. A fourth winner, Raymond F. Powell, 18, Blairstown, is a fresh- Unconsciously, what he really was saying was, man at Rutgers University and "Why can't my son be like me?" Exclusive Magnavox Features: was unable to be present to re- ceive his award. Distress Understandable • Videomatic, fully automatic Mr. Keith also presented _ check to Rollyn P. Winters, State I couldn't help feeling sorry for the father. His self-adjusting TV screen. 4-H Extension leader, to cover distress was easily understandable. Every parent wants the expenses of the four New to see his children pick a worthwhile life goal as soon • Glare-free Optical Filter Jersey delegates to the national 4-H Club Conference to be held as possible, and buckle down to the pursuit of it. • Gold Seal Warranty* in Washington, D. C, in April. The three young people at But I couldn't restrain a deeper feeling of kinship • Micromatie Record Player Wednesday's luncheon will make and sympathy for that particular man's son. the trip. A delegate to replace for lifetime record use! Raymond Powell, who cannot at- It seems to me that too many parents today try tend, will be chosen in the near to hurry their daughters into marriage or their sons future. into a safe niche in some big safe corporation. Howard Gerken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gerken, has spe- "I just want to see them settled in something," cialized in horse projects and has also become a leader in 4-H Club they say of their children. affairs in Monmouth County. His horsemanship has won him many Courting Disaster Magnavox Stereo Theater honors, including 10 ribbons. In 1959 and 1960, he received the They overlook the fact that nothing can be more 24" TV, Hi Fi, AM-FM Radio $595. trophy for being judged Mon- unsettling to a young person than to find, a few years mouth County's best all around later, he has settled in the name of security for a role 4-H Club member. He has been This remarkable set in a complete family entertainment center! president of the Rough Riders he isn't really suited for. Such a person often comes Enjoy fully automatic Vidconiatic TV on a 330 square inch opticallv 4-H Club and serves as its junior to disaster in middle age. filtered screen, true Stereo Hi-Fi with live performance sound, leader. AM/FM Radio with drift-free FM, ami a Micromatie Record player What is the real rush to pick a lifelong career so ' that leU your records last a lifetime. The Diamond, stylus is guaran- teed for JO years! Gold Seal Warranty*. Says His Betting early anyway? While it is important for anyone to find out what he really wants to do with his life, it is equally Method Is Legal important for him to find out what he doesn't want to NEWARK (AP) - A Newark do with it. luncheonette operator who con- tends he has set up a legal off Youth is a reaching, questioning, uncertain time. track betting operation In his Youth is the best time for trial and error. Youth is the establishment, has been ar- 23" Low-Boy Television $198. rested. time for trying on separate dreams until you find one Martin Brynes was taken In- that fits you, and can be worn ever after. Bock-steady, life-like picture. Automatic to custody by Essex County fine tuning. Front mounted Hi Fi ipeaker, Prosecutor Brenden T. Byrne Eisenhower, Franklin Switched optical filter, reflection barrier. Mahogany. and two members of his staff. The charge was that he main- Many famous people have switched their ambitions tained a place where gamblers before choosing the final vocation that won them consort. Brynes said he set up renown. his bet-taking service in his luncheonette at 65 Clinton St. Benjamin Franklin as a lad wanted to run away after spending "2,000 sleepless nights thinking it up." to sea and be a sailor. He became a printer, scientist, He started operating by put- statesman. ting a sign In the window read- Ing: Dwight Eisenhower tried to get into Annapolis, but "New Jersey Courier Serv- wound up at West Point—and the White House. ice. Winston Churchill was something of a daydream- "We are accepting member- ship lo place wagers for our ing chowderhead in school. He was a harum-scarum war members in all approved tracks reporter and soldier before becoming an orator, his- In the country, New Jersey ex- torian, prime minister—and the world's best known cluded. Membership Is $1 per year for charter members. amateur painter. "A fee of $1 per wager up Francis of Assisi was a wealthy playboy. An illness to $100 Is charged to members Stereo, Hi-Fi, AM FM Radio 249.50 plus one per cent of their win- turned his thoughts to a life of service and poverty that nings. You are assured of re- led to sainthood. Micronnitic record player lets your records ceiving track odds. A bonded 23" Cherry Colonial Videomatic TV 259.50 la«t a lifetime! Dinnionil Mvlus guaranteed receipt for all members is given It Is Good to Hesitate for 10 yrs. Drift free. AM/FM, true Hi Fi lo members. Extended range, 8" oVal speaker. Gold Sral 1 Full Year Warranty on sound. In Mahogany. Silver Seal Warranty. "Enroll now, bet legally. In most parts of the world a young man doesn't parts and lervice, Vidconiatic 23" pictnre that srljusU automatically, Also available in Cherry- cabinet at $259.50. This is the answer to off track have to worry about a career. He does what his fa- eliminating the need fnr picture control*. Glarr-free chromotone filter. betting." ther did. Handsome Cherry Cabinet! Mahogany $219.50. Brynes' sign attracted about two dozen members. It also at- The glory of America is that it is a land of many tracted the prosecutor. choices. A young man or woman is surrounded by op- , OPEN EVENINGS Stores of <• "It's legal," protested Brynes when Prosecutor Byrne told portunity and chance. Each can choose from a hundred EATONTOWN him he was under arrest. or more callings, if he has the will and energy to do so. *One Full Years Service PLUS Parts and Tubes! It is no wonder—and indeed it is a good and great SPRINGFIELD CAN'T BRAG thing—that he hesitates before making up his mind ORANGE ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - Budgtt your purchasa if you wish! Use our 90-day Vlichael Lombard can't take too finally into what field he wants to pour his yearning No Carrying Charpe Plan (small service charge) or our HUFFMAN^ BOYLE HACKENSACK nucli credit for his son, William for achievement. Lombard, recently being named Extended ]fi Month Plan, fully insured for your pro- ' POMPTON PLAINS Jochester chief of police. The real human tragedies arc those who settle too tection. Fifteen years ago the senior soon for less than they could be, merely for the sake ombard gave his son soms a<. of regular bread and butter and assured shelter. It is ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATON TOWN—Liberty 2-1010 .(ice—not lo become a police' Opposite Monmouth Shoppine Center man. they who waste their lives as selfmade misfits. H Miller A\;e, Hazlet, was fined! RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 26, 1962—9 Special Benefit Check Charges $13 for having an out-dated regis-j 162 Volunteered lotion windshield sticker. Home Service Committe*, report- Haven Janjor Red Cross council Paper Is Best Textbook Melvfn G. Israel, 23 KnowUtad ed that five volunteer workers i vice president, leporttd on the For Surviving Bring 2 Fines Dr., West Long Branch, waj For Red Cross gave 43 hours in December as- service at the Fort Utxamh 1 fined $10 for not having his auto- SHREWSBURY - the .volun- sisting two staff professional bioodnwbile visit. by M high EATONTOWN — Magistrate mobile registration !a his poises-jteer services at local Red Cross workers in "work with servie«- school pupils and on the partjet- For History, Says Expert Spouse Explained Peter i. Edwardsen ywterday sion John I. Sparno, Toms'] men, veterans tnd their Itmiiits. pafclon by 49 schools in the Christ- 1 workers were reported upon in CAMDEN — There are certain fined two persons for Issuing River, was fined $10 for failing a recent account to the board ol In til, 65 field visits were msde mas holiday programs of the Red ECONOMIC STUDY ^F. ^VOLATILE WORLD* provisions of interest to widows worthless checks to Bamberger's, to show his registration. directors of the Monmouth Coun to homes and 43 persons were Cros3. . ' ' ind widowers, which may entitle; We. . . Eorise Lester, 31) Garfield Ct., ty unit. interviewed in the chapter house them to & special tax benefit, as part of the help given to 268 HEAR DR. GILMAN Leroy Coffer, 42 Seaview Msn- Long Branch, paid $10 in court In December, despite the holl the director of Internal Revenue, >r. Long Branch, was fined $60, for making a prohibited turn. leases. RED BANK - Dr. C. Malcolm Chris L, Gross, advises. days, 1S2 volunteers gave more and Fred Witle, 67 Franklin For not having a rear stoplight, In December, the number of Gilman, Middletown, * recog- They may.file a joint return than 2,900 hours in six services. 'umpike, Mahwah, was fined $75. Asbury-Neptune Trucking Co., 246 active servicemen arid depend- niied authority on local history, with a husband or wife who died Mrs. Bernard B. White, chair- The magistrate ordered both men Seventh Ave., Long Branch, was ents showed an increase over De- addressed members of the West- during the tax" year, provided man of the volunteers, also said c :o make restitution of the funds. fined $10. A similar amount was that in 1961 the Gray Ladies at cember, i960, while the ex-serv- side Civic Association recently. ley had not remarried by Dec. Three men were fined for con-paid by James H. Cagle, 22 High Patterson Army Hospital, Fort icemen and their dependent cases 1 ;empt of court. They had failed St., Red Bank, for operating a Monmoutli, gave 6,532 hours in showed a decrease. It pays to advertise in Th» For the next two years, if not to appear when summoned for vehicle with only one headlight. services to patients, Last year's Miss Lynn Dusinberre, Fair' Register.—Advertisement. remarried, Mr. Gross stated, the traffic violations, police said. Ed- total for other services are being tax may ba computed at the rates ward Farrow of 236 Central Ave., compiled and will be released applicable to joint returns, if the No problem finding tenants Long Branch paid a $25 fine; later. home retained is the principal when you advertise The Register R. I. Leasing Corp., Wayside Rd., way—Advertisement. Jacob O. Herr, chairman of the RUG CLEANING abode of a dependent child. Al- New Shrewsbury, $75, and Ed- though in the two succeeding ward W. Johnson, 12 East Fifth fears you may~use the joint re- St., Lakewood, paid $25 in court. AT ITS [urn rates, you can not claim the Ralph D. Morley, Fort Mon- exemption of your deceased mouth, was fined $30 for driving spouse. • DISCOUNTS! • 90 m.p.h. in a 50-mile zone. FINEST and FASTEST This special computation al- ames Raby, 348 Cedar Ave., | SAVE ON FAMOUS BRAND RECORDS | lowed to surviving spouse may West End, was fined $18 for be claimed only by filing a re- crossing a double white line. i ALL RECORDS i PLUS turn on Form 1040. Ralph I. Hamlin, Lakehurst, was Taxpayers who havg any ques- fined $18 for a similar offense. lons'on this subject may get General Dynamics Corp., Belle- • 25% to 50% OFF • Shirts • Dry Cleaning Document No, 5107, "Filing Your ville; Job DeCatnp, Inc., New- INCLUDES ALL FAMOUS ARTISTS Tax Return," from the IRS of- ark, and Mrs. Gloria J. Williams, SAME DAY SERVICE ice at 401 Munroe Ave., Asbury Runell Trailer Camp, Freehold, SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 3 Park, each paid $10 fines for delinquent 21 BROAD ST. inspection. LEWMIL'S RED BANK Gerald Santangelo, 35 Prince- LEON • Typewriterwriterss • Hi-Fi • PhotPhoto Supplies • Radio • Stereo Mayor Heads ion Ave., Brick Township, was • Applianceancess • Records • TeTelevisiol n • Tape Recorders SH 7-2800 RED IANK 'ined $15 for improper registra- WHITE ST. Dimes Drive ion, while Frederick W. Arnold, •••••••••B FOR THE STUDY of current history, says Dr. Leslie J. LONG BRANCH - Mayor Nason, you should turn to the one medium that records Thomas L. McClintock has ac- it best—your newspaper. And read the whole paper, cepted chairmanship for Long Op«n 9:30 to 9:30, Sot. to not just (elected stories. For his advice to teachers and Branch for the 1962 March of Dimes campaign, Roland J. students, see Nason on Education Monday. He follows Hines, Monmouth County chair- up on Wednesday with an instructive article on how man, announced today, mental pictures can help you learn faster and better. Mr. Hines said the mayor has named Deputy Mayor Samuel A. siV k •JW* Marks as vice chairman and Mrs. list of a minimum ol 35 books George Moser, 132 Atlantic Ave., r*!*I It? Larceny Case now in their personal libraries, chairman of the Mothers March In addition, the nominee will be on Polio for a special drive Jan. asked to indicate his avocations, 31. Jury Reaches why he started his library, his Named as members of an "op- ideal of a complete home library erating and co-ordinating com- No Verdict and the next 10 books he plans mittee" were former Commis- to add to his collection. sioner Rocco N. Bonforte, Mrs. FREEHOLD — After deliber- The national contest will be Catherine Finlay and City Clerk ating for almost four hours, a judged on the basis of intelli- Sanita J. Camassa, Mr. Hines Luxuries Twist jury here Wednesday failed to| gent interest, scope and imagin said. reach a verdict following the ation shown in creating the col "All persons desiring to volun trial of an Atlantic Highlands lection, and knowledge of the teer as workers or to contribute . man charged with grand larceny. books as revealed in the annota- funds to the March of Dimes John Caracciola, Leonard Ave., tions. Collections of any'type are should contact March of Dimes had been indicted by the Grand eligible. headquarters Office of the Mayor, Jury on a charge of taking an 100% Wool, extra heavy, too! Loomed by Representatives of the three City Hall, Long Branch," it was outboard motor valued at $249, sponsoring organizations, a na- announced. "Telephone inquiries the property of Adam Gernsbeck, tionally known book collector, au- should be made to the city clerk's Middletown, from the Henry thor, or critic, and a college or office." America's finest mill. Special purchase! Hudson Springs boalyard in At university librarian will consti- lantic Highlands on Aug. 25, As-tute 1he national judging com- sistant Prosecutor Solomon Laut- mittee. man said. Guest Preacher Mr. Caracciola's sister, Luc- cane Caracciola, testified that Books on JFK her brother was with her at the home of their mother all of the evening that the alleged larceny Cause Court Suit too'c place. NEW YORK (AP) - Four pub County Judgo Edward J. lishinE houses are involved in Sale 12.95 Ascher, before whom the trial state Supreme Court dispute over was held, pointed out to the jury two books about President Keiv as he dismissed it that the trial nedy's exploits.as a PT-boat skip- would have to be held before a per. new jury at a future dale. McGraw-Hill Book Co., and Nationally advertised at 15.95 At the trial, Caracciola was Fawcett Publications have asked represented by Frank Heine, of for a court order barring Ran- Spring Lake. dom House and the Dell Pub- $ lishing Co. from printing a book titled "John F. Kennedy and PT SAVE 3. sq. yd. College Participating 109," by Richard Tregaskis. In Lovcinan Award McGraw-Hill and Fawcett con- tend the new book would com- WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- pete unfairly with "PT-109: John mouth College will participate in F. Kennedy in World War II," by the Amy Loveman National Robert J, Donovan, chief of the Award to be given to a senior Washington bureau of the New ' student having an outstanding York Herald Tribune. Rev. Adcncye Olomodosl personal library, according to McGraw-Hill published the Dono- Robert Van Benthuysen, chair- van book. Fawcett paid $12,- SHREWSBURY - Rev man of (he committee to select 000 for die right to issue a pa- Adoneye Olomodosi from the l local nominee. The national perback edition next November. diocese of Lagos, Nigeria, winner will receive $1,000. Dell has acquired the paper- West Africa, will speak at a "pot The Amy Loveman Award was back rights to the Random House luck supper" tomorrow in Christ established by the Women's Na- book. Episcopal Church parish house tional Book Association in co-op- McGraw-Hill and Fawcett He will celebrate the Holy Eu-! . eration with The Book-of-the charge that "the predominance charist at 8 a.m. Sunday, and Month Club and the Saturday Re- of the use of the words 'PT 109'will preach at the 9 and 11 a.m view to honor the memory of a and 'John F. Kennedy' on the Eucharists. woman who was associate editor cover (of the Tregaskis book) is of the Saturday Review, a Book- confusingly similar to that of the of-the-Month judge, a member of original literary work." the Women's National Book As- sociation and winner of its Con- It adds up! More and more stance Lindsay Skinner Award. people use The Register ads each Nominees for the national issue because results come fas George! award must present an anotated ter—Advertisement. (If you have problems of an in- By Ceean tensely personal nature, wouldn't "ASTRO-GUIDE" it be ridiculous to send them to For Sunday, January 28 George? He's the biggest blab- bermouth in the whole advice Present—For You and dodge.) Yours • • • This is a somewhat neutral day, but skilful man- Dear George: Yes, you've found a buy! Our rich looking, dense pile Pebbletwist euvering on your part can over- My silly fool of a brother has passed the 60 mark. Yet he still is woven by a mill whose name we can't mention. Huffman & Boyla come any adverse influences. chases young girls. Last week he Negative radiations give warn- made a spectacle of himself -at a was offered this Twist at a 25% savings due to slight Trregularitiea. ing to be careful to guard night club with a blonde on each against the loss of items of arm. He brought a girl who we guarantee WILL NOT AFFECT WEAR. Thick, springy to tht value.Think twice before taking couldn't have been more than 2! on new obligations as they may to our home for dinner, and just step, it resists shading, crushing, footprints, comes in 11 stunning new entail more than you anticipate. last Friday night, so help me, he was out with some dancer and I Spring colors! Grain Gold, Opal, Chestnut, Orleans Green, Parch* Past • . • The plus and minus Future • • • Business outlook is know she wasn't half his age. merit, Martini, Shifting Sand, Pecan, Mistletoe, Woodtone, Blue. excellent for 1962, with general Maybe you'll say it's his own signs are supposed lo have been business probably reaching an business; he is single. But do you all-time high. First half of the think this is any way for a man used first in Holland in the 15th year will show the major por- his age to act? 10'6"xl2 12x15 tion of improvement according] Disgusted Sis 9x12 $155. 187. 265. century. They were a shorthand to present indications. For the Dear Disgusted: 12x12 12x18 316. nj.-irking doivn excess or short next few days, the "Futures" I don't think he's acting, sis. I 9x15 197. 213. will lie devoted to predictions think he means it. weigh! in bales of goods. for 1962. Dear George: SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! The Day Under Your Sign This boy parked and tried to get fresh with me and I wouldn' OPEN EVENINGS ARIES (Born March 21 lo April 19) LIBRA |S.pl. 23 to Oct. 22) let him and he told me to ge I'lin a (tar Sunday niglu liulltl wilh You're rriarUd for jucceM ntvt monlli. lively frienJs. liut lir(.ik i! ur» Mrly. Don't ilelar startiHK new venture. out and walk home. Now he Stem at 'AURUS (April 20 lo May 29) SCORPIO (Oct.!3 to Nov. II) wants to date me again. What r'oii Htm vnrrinl, lint ilnn't Vnow r.iMiri|>ale in ntlivmn that - >our should I do? He is very polite. vailly *hy. Talk mrr problrru. pcrsoti.ilfty tit lie>( AtlvantaKe. EATONTOWN Gee Gee Budget your purchase! A 30 sq. yd. area, GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) < SAGITTARIU5 (Nov. 22 lo Dec. Jl) Dear Gee Gee: SPRINGFIELD ilcuare of tn.ikiiiu a curt rrinnrk lli.it .Vcept an invitation llinncli you dem't carpeted ufiH-ro-tvall in l00°/c Pebblctimtt, oillil Man ft Unglliy VjsUle ti( won!*. know tlie host well. Wt'U have fun! You mean when he came CANCER |Jun. 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 lo Jan. 20) around and opened the door for labor i Church Hall CaUndm Paris Openings Continue RED BANK REGISTER Friday, January 26, 1962-11 January Projects Bohan Favors Narrow SilhoueHe Psychiatric Auxiliary • The Woman's Guild for Chris- Committee chairmen called for By GABRIELLE SMITH ridge stitching. Tbe general look: Skirt length! were extra short tied in the front by ribbons of the Elects Mrs. Adafnson tian Service of the New'Shrews- good used clothing for the Marl narrow but easy. ., Color came In conservatively same fabric. RUMSON - Mrs. Arthur L. will go toward setting up a re- bury Reformed Church will hold ners Temple in New York, mag* PARIS (AP) - Extra short Low hips -were marked byaround lunchtime with navy blue, Lemondrop Coat Adamson, Osprey La., was elect- search library In the center for a clam chowder sale today In zlnes for missionaries overseas, skirts and low waists with blouse- leather belts which appeared JustOne model called "Pavillion" had ed president of the Rumson the use of the ttaff and interested White Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. 50 boxes of crayons to fill the like tops and sculptured shapes Coats were bright, with below the edge of the overblouse. a loose jacket, low waisted and Friends of the Children's Psy- persons. White Cross quota and various highlighted the spring and sum- striking saffron model looking chiatric Center of Eatontown at Mrs. Stanley Edeiker, Elberon, HOLY FAMILY Catholic articles for Miss Grace Hatler, mer collection presented yester- like a lemondrop, It repeated the t recent meeting In the home of a member of (he psychiatric cen- •Church in Union Beach is cur-missionary in El Salvador. A day by the ttouse of Dior. theme of the rectangular ridge Mrs. Marshall Rich, Ward Ave. ter's board, attended the meeting rently conducting a membership list of articles required by Miss Designer Marc Bohan in seamed skirt. Others elected to serve a term and told of the center's growth drive for the adult choir. Thomas Hatler will be sent to each circle striking.presentation also showed Spring Lines Are Easy Dress pleats reached from neck of one year were Mrs, Godwin in its first year of operation. Hart, John O'NeilFand John by Mrs, Clement Barlow, chair suits of heavy tweed with mas- to skirt. There were crepes of man of special interest mission' M. Castleman, Rumson Rd., Lit- Also attending were Mrs. James Sweeney are in charge. culine checks and pinstripes, with pastel vjreen, orange and pink aries. tle Silver, vice president; Mrs. McCosker, Mrs. Ernst Theimer, Membership is open to those loose blouse's reaching just be- with panelj of pleats in the center William Wye, Oakes Rd., secre- Mrs. Stanley Prenosil, Mrs. Fred- of high school freshman age or low the waist and straight skirts of the dress or on the side. Mrs. Albert Van Nostrand was tary; and Mrs. Donald F. L&wes, erick Keuhl, Jr., Mrs. Paul Wil- over. Rehearsals are held every Early day wear was almosl Prints were often black and devotional, leader and Mrs. Fran- Fair Haven Rd., treasurer. son, Mrs. John Plstell, Mrs. G. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Harold F. cis Swartz, pianist, serious, with black and white white, like paint strokes, or Weber is choirmaster and organ- melted straw and field flower Plans were made fpr a spring William Moore, Mrs. Joseph E. Members of Circle 5 served as checks, and white-striped greys. ist. colors on tulle. benefit auction. Luncheon will be Smith, Mrs. Douglas Yorke tnd hostesses during the social hour The suits recalled the 1930s in Mrs, Edward Massell. The group is now in rehearsal Tenderness came In the after- served by the auxiliary. Proceeds following the meeting. They are mood, end dresses were definitely for its annual Easter program. noon with a dress of the same Mrs, • Fred Warwick, chairman, from the 1920s. name — a white organza with assistant trust officer; William L. Mrs. Alfred Ferry, Mrs. Fred Suits had straight skirts that A PROGRAM entitled "Con- low ruffled neck and a wide low Juska, assistant secretary, assist- Conover, Mrs. Fiedler, Mrs. Bar looked like well-folded oblong Two New tinent to Continent" was present- sash. ant treasurer and consumer loan low*, Mrs. Glenn Bowling, Mrs. paper bags, with ridge stitching ed by the United* Lutheran Model Kouka who never cracks officer. Jerome Powell and Mrs. Frank- standing out like pressed seams Church Women of King of Kings a smile, almost laughed when Directors A new addition to the staff of lin Swenson. on men's trousers. Lutheran Church, New Mon- Ultra-low Necklines Journalists let out an audible sigh officers was made by the appoint- mouth, at a recent meeting in There were some ultra low of admiration at the "Cinema" ment of Byron G. Briggs as an A HOUSEWARE PARTY will For Bank the parish hall. Mrs. Milton Car- necklines and several dresses had number, which had similar low assistant secretary and assistant be held by the Evening Circle roll and Mrs, Michael Santoianni huge bumptious bows well down necked ruffles, a big bow just LONG BRANCH - The stock reasurer. of the Oceanport Methodist participated. Hostesses were the back. under the decolletage, and a long holders of the Long Branch Trust Mr, Briggs has been a head Church tonight in the home of Mrs. Alfred Compton and Mrs. Afternoon dresses turned sud- 1920s string of big pearls. Company have elected two new note teller in the bank a num- Mrs. Donald Heliker, 92 Main St., Carroll. denly soft and fluffy. A knockout Bead embroidery was big at directors. ber of years, Ha is secretary of Oceanport. Kenneth Keer of the Lutheran called "Cinema" was a white Dior as it has been at the other They are Leopold Hechter of the Board of Assessment of The group will also hold a hat Welfare League will speak in Moused black shantung ensemble collections this week. Most orig- 365 MacArthur Ave. and Daniel Oceanport and has served in that sale party on March 16 in the "Children, Youths and Their Pro- with a very low oval; neck inal was a lattice work top made J. Maher of 154 Bath Ave. The capacity 17 years. church hall, Main St. blems" it a meeting Feb. 20. trimmed with wide ruffles. Sur- of rhinestones on white crepe. Amen were voted Into office at the Hostesses will be Mrs. George prises camefh printed tulle fab- matching hairnet covered the annual meeting Tuesday. State Licenses Durar and Mrs. Berger Eia. FILMS AND SLIDES of a re-rics on harvest themes, also with model's hair. Mr. Hechter graduated from Members visited the Bayview cent visit to the Holy Land were ruffles. Mood Varies high school in East Stroudsburg, 53 As Pharmacists Nursing Home Wednesday and shown by Capt. and Mrs. Howard Suits were identified by Eng- Cocktail and evening dresses Pa., and attended Rider College TRENTON (AP) - The Kate will attend a workshop next Jacob of Fort Monmouth at thelish-sounding names which fitted were varied In mood ranging in Trenton, graduating as an ac- Pharmacy Board announced to- Wednesday in the Zion Lutheran January meeting of the Rosary- their blacks, whites and < greys from a poetic "Old Rose" beaded countant. He practiced In Wild- day it issued licenses to 53 New Church, Rahway. Altar Society of Nativity Catholic and their mannish moods. Yet dress to a brash model called wood, and later in Long Branch 1 Jersey residents. Church, Fair Haven. they were not unfeminine. "Las Vegas' which looked like a for a period of seven years, un Two of the newly registered BAPTIST WORK in New Jersey The couple also visited Rome Keynotes were three over- golden neon sign — all gold til he purchased the Branch Fue sharmacists are Monmouth Coun- was shown through slides at aand the Vatican at the time of blouses. There was a grey pin- thread, pearls and tiered ruffles. Company, Long Branch Ave. :y residents. They are Barry L. recent meeting of the Women's the first anniversary of Pope stripe, a grey and white check, Evening dresses featured an al- Mr. Maher has been a resident the magnificent ^^K ^^m thineo magmagnificenn11icenxt • aVIagncavox Magncrvox. Enrich the life of your family FULLY AUTOMATIC TV with true stereo high fidelity. You always get the best picture, day or night automatically Only Magnavox attains the spectacular dimension of stereo- Just select your program. 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Til 10 P.M. mm Sun. 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY * SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results BED BANK SH 1.0010 DAY 40* '" Dial SH 1.1110 NIGHT REGISTER SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962 7c PER COPY Scholarship Awards Announced RED BANK — Patrick J Vac- point Horseshoe, Rninson, and which would qualify them (or a College English Department, and of the sodality, a news editor for carelli, chairman of the Youth James A. Hill, son of Mr. and further scholarship to the school Godfrey Buzzelti, assistant pro- the "Signpost," the school news- Activities Committee of the Red Mrs. Robert E. Hill, Church St., of their choice. The local awards fessor of physical education at paper, and a member of the stu- Bank Lodge of Elks, has an- Rumson. The boys are Regional are $100 defense bonds (or first Monmouth. > dent Council, nounced that three Rumson-Fair students. %- place winners, and $25 bonds for Miss Irwin is active in school Blake has been a member of Haven Regional High School sen Receiving honorable mention second place winners. activities. She was secretary of the Regional band four years, iors and one from Red Bank were Carol Anne Geary and Rob- Last month Rumson-Fair Haven the sophomore class, president of was vice president of the Student Catholic High School are the ert Haas, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School students the junior class, and is this Government Association last cipients of the scholarship awards Regional; Barrie J. Gelbhaus and swept the first four places in the year's captain of the twirlers. year, has been a staff member donated by the lodge. Constance K. Barsky, Red Bank leadership awards presented by She has been a member of the of the "Rumsonian," and belongs The winners: First place for High School, and Barbara the Elks, and the three awards National, History and French to the National and the History the girls, Courtney Irwin, a Re- Eschelbach, Red Bank Catholic announced yesterday gives Rum Honor Societies, and the English, Honor Societies, He rank3 fifth gional student and daughter of High School. son-Fair Haven Regional the French, Service and the Ameri- in his class. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Irwin, 99 Mr. Vaccarelli said the four honor of having captured seven can Field Service Clubs. She Hill was on the varsity tennis Forrest Ave., Fair Haven; second students "merit the congratula- out of eight citations in the Red ranks first in her class. team in his sophomore year, and place for the girls, Cynthia June tions of the residents of the en- Bank area this year. Miss Soffel, who ranks second was basketball manager last Soffel, a senior at Red Bank tire area." , The Elks' Selection Committee in her class at Red Bank Catho- year. He has also belonged to Catholic High School, daughter of The students were selected was composed of Vincent O'Con- lic, was treasurer of her home the Latin, Math and English Mrs. Jean Soffel, 16 Wallace St., from all Red Bank area schools. nell, director of intramural ath- room in her sophomore yenr, and Clubs, and has been a member Red Bank; first place for the The two first place winners are letics at Monmouth College, home room secretary in her jun- of the "Quarterly" staff and the boys, Julian G. Blake, son of Mr. eligible to compete for the dis- chairman; Dr. Anna R. R. Jen- ior and senior year. She is sec- Regional band. His class rank and Mrs. Julian W. Blake, Black- trict Elks' scholarship awards, nings, chairman of the Monmouth retary of the Latin Club, prefect is seventh. New Jersey News Briefs SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Harry Roed.,l«fr, representing the Red Bank lodge By The Associated Press of Elks, yesterday visited Rumion-Fair Haven Regional High' School to present scholarship awards. Shown receiving hit second place $25 bond award is Jamei NEW YORK - A first-degree Syckel, 28, of Illinois Ave,, was murder indictment has been re- taken to Paterson General Hos- A. Hill, Regional senior. Other winners, left to right, are Courtney Irwin and turned against Mrs. Shirley Geiry pital in poor condition. Police Julian G. Blake, both Regional High and both first place $100 bond winners, and of Hoboken, 26-year-old mother officers who witnessed UM crash of five, in the fatal shootinj of said Nolan was doing up to 75 Cynthia June Soffel, Red Bank Catholic second place $25 bond winner. an off-duty patrolman in a hotel miles an hour on Main St.. Jan. 10. The grand jury action Both drivers were thrown from was disclosed today in Felony their cars. He's Now the Governor of N. J. Court when Magistrate Mitchell J. Sherwin was notified of the indictment and dismissed a hom- MOUNT HOLLY-Harry Hlg. icide charge against Mrs. Geiry. glnbottom, 77, Atlantic City, Earlier, General Sessions Court was found dead In his car to- 300,000 Vote Underdog Judge Thomas Dickens ordered day after it ran off Rt. 208. Mrs. Geiry to be examined at WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. from the start, when lie was an State police said be may have height last June, when the Elmhurst General Hospital, Richard J. Hughes of New Jer- unknown former judge, to the suffered a heart attack before former labor secretary suffered Queens, before returning to the *ey revealed today that a pri- 34,920-vote ot Nov. 7. the crash. a broken leg. court to enter a plea. Mrs. Geiry vate poll showed last year that "Who's Hughes?" was the The Democrats' public opin- is accused of firing four bullets he was a 300,000 vote underdog question when he tvas nomin- k/ ion expert said if the trend into William McCue, 32, Wood- JERSEY CITY- -The mayors of In the election he eventually ated, the governor sail continued, Hughes would be side, Queens, as he slept in the six New Jersey cities issued won. 'Political Obituary' better off out of the race. hotel room in which they had reg- statement today supporting Gov. Hughes, in a speech prepared At the same time, he was run- "My political obituary was Richard J. Hughes' approach to for delivery at a luncheon of istered as Mr. and Mrs. Bill ning against James P. Mitchell, ready for printing," Hughes three statewide matters. The the National Press Club, gave Mason. the nationally known secretary told the press club. mayors included Thomas Gan- • light history of the election of labor in former President A poll in July showed he gemi, Jersey City; Leo P. Carlin campaign. Eisenhower's cabinet. He said would have lost by 300.000 TRENTON - David Silver- DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTS — Arthur A. Erickson, lecond from left, outgoing stein, retired Mercer County Newark; Albert L. Pierce, Cam He traced the campaign Mitchell's fame reached its votes, the governor said. den; Steven Bercik, Elizabeth; president of New Shrewsbury Democratic Club, congratulates Harold Sherman, sec- Hughes said the turnin; point undersherllf, has been indicted by a grand jury on charges of Frank Graves, Paterson, and Ar- ond from right, at election and installation meeting of the club last night. Look- came when he challenged thur Holland, Trenton. The may- Mitchell to debate and Mitchell misconduct In office. Silver- ing on, from left, are Mri. Evelyn E. Anderson, club secretary, Mayor Karl Baron and stein, 51, who had retired on a ors said: "We wish to expres Union Beach Sete Uprefused. our complete support for Gov disability pension last March, Councilman Francis Cooper. Meeting wat held in home of Robert Schulman, 50 Main Points was charged with allowing a Hughes' approach to the prob Edison Ave. Iems of urban renewal, schoo Hughes said the refusal high- cousin, Milton Silverstein, to subsidies and middle income Drainage Program lighted two main points of his post ball for 30 defendants with- housing. We are most hopeful campaign: out getting a license from the UNION. BEACH - A program soon as possible." In reply. Mr. 13-Year-Old Wins Grange Contest stale Banking and Insurance that the Legislature will see fit t< which Borough Council hopes will The record of the previous Rodgers said no new appoint' Department. The Mercer Coun- implement programs in thesi solve some of the municipality's Democratic administration ments will be made "until the ty Grand Jury returned the In- areas which will be beneficial ti drainage woes, will get under which he said was clean and budget is cleared up." dictment yesterday after an In- the metropolitan areas in tto way in the near future, at least efficient, and the qualifications state." For the first time during a reg- of a 'New Jersey candidate vestigation Into campaign King of the Spellers on a "preliminary" basis, Mayor ular council meeting since Jan. charges made by Mrs. Regina William F. Rodgers indicated last over a candidate who gained 7, Samuel E. Hassel, 417 Pino fame in federal service or in Meredith, a Republican candi- TRENTON (AP) - A 13- "antitoxin" stumped him. even the contest jud-jej. Before night. St., did not attempt last night to out-of-state business. date for county freeholder last WHARTON-Mrs. Elsie Hart- year-old word magician, who "I didn't study much," said the contest they went over the Mr. Rodgers said the "first claim a council seat. The Mitchell lead began to year. ley, 69, of 21 Main St., was re- confessed he didn't study much, Young as he claimed a radio secret list of 360 words and phase" will be an attempt to re The "disputed" seat Is now dwindle, Hughes said. By Labor cuperating today from a head reigns today as the king of for first prize. "I guess I was found five of them misspelled. align and reset many existing wound she suffered when a re- being held by Mr. Boyle. Day, the poll showed he trailed WASHINGTON - The Federal New Jersey's elementary spell- lucky." The bee was witnessed by an drainage pipes "which were not volver held by her husband Last night, Mr. Hassell sat out by only 100,000 votes. He cred- Aviation Agency has advised New ers. Jean Haskin, 13, New Mar- audience of 200, It highlighted Installed properly" in years past. went off accidentally in the part of the meeting In the audi- ited a 15-hour-a-day campaign Jersey members of Congress of Stephen Young of Mickleton, ket, finished second. She could the closing day program of the "There are many, many of next room. Police said Mrs. ence, and part of the time stood schedule and a series of tele- allocations of federal aid money outlasted 27 other finalists in a not cope with "sarsaparilla" State Farm Show. these," he said, "which simply Hartley was in the grocery in the hallway. vision spot appearances with (or airports and air navigation spelling bee sponsored by the and was eliminated in the 19th Jean Grabeal, 12, a seventh tre not doing the job intended." store that the couple operate. He was "appointed" to council making him better known than system as follows: Linden Mu- State Grange yesterday. round. grader from Madison missed Her husband Jules, 65, was Need Information Dec. 28 by the faction which lost Mitchell by election day. nicipal Airport, $92,888; Newark He made it all the way to the Some of the words were packing clothing in their ad- "ostentatiously" in the 16th Borough engineer Gerard A. control of the governing .>ody Airport, $75,000, and Mercer 20th round before the word enough to throw an adult— He concluded with two items jacent living quarters for a trip round. Bob Whitman, 13, of Barba asked that residents tele- Jan. 1. The borough attorney, bounty Airport, $126,613. of advice: to Arizona. When the gun ac- Somerset, misspelled "superin- phone or write the public works however, has ruled the appoint- "First, disregard any theory cidentally, discharged, the slug tendent" in the same round. department. listing locations In ment illegal. that a political campaign is PATERSON-Edward Nolan, They tied for third place. their areas of catch basins and went through the wall, glanced Jvjr. Boyle was appointed to the meaningless, that voters have 20, of Cooks Ave., was killed off a telephone, bounced around N. J. May Get Its Second and third place win- drainage "trouble spots" in order seat Jan. 1, the same day Mr. made up their minds in ad- yesterday when his car struck the room and hit Mrs. Hartley. ners received watches. to list them on a master plan Rodgers resigned the post to take vance; and second, never read another vehicle. The driver of She was treated in Dover Gen. drainage map now being pre- Tho 14 boys and 14 girls in over the mayoralty. your obits." the second car, Mrs. Doris era! Hospital yesterday for a pared. Own Song--At Last the finals had all won county- minor head wound. As for the future, Mr. Rodgers wide contests earlier this year. TRENTON (AP) - A Phillips And Presidents have made said, "We plan to go into a regu- urg chemist'has mixed a formu- their home. Other Winners lar drainage program, depending Students Take Over Drive NEW YORK - Mrs. Dorothy la of words and music and ped- It's called New Jersey and 1 The preliminary spelling bees on the availability of funds." Nichols of Oakland, N. J., has dled it to a point where it seems boast about it, were sponsored by county Councilman Leonard A. Colog- been named 1962 national March to have caught on the senatorial Wherever I may roam. Pomona Granges, with some na, public works chairman, an- Will 'March' of Dimes Mother of the Year for it parade. 'Cause counties combined into larger nounced April 1 as the tentative her efforts to save one of her It may even wind up as the of- Chorus districts, The contest was open date for the start of water meter For Mothers children from crippling rheuma- icial stats song of New Jersey. I'm from New Jersey and I'm to New Jersey residents be- reading. toid arthritis. Her four-year-old proud about it tween the ages of 10 and M. Mr. Cologna said two meter FAIR HAVEN - The Mothers' The song, titled "I'm From daughter, Susan, is a victim of I love the Garden State Eight youngsters remained in readers have already started March next Wednesday for the •Jew Jersey," captured the fancy the disease, which twists the )f lawmakers yesterday. While I'm from New Jersey and 1 the running after the seventh with test readings, and are check- March of Dimes in this borough bones and prevents their de- hey were wrestling with such brag about it round and hung on until the ing meter locations and the like. and Rumson will be different. velopment. pressing problems as the com- I think it's simply great 11th. Jayne Schreiber, 13, of Higher Rate Instead of mothers, students at muter tax, a melody began blar- All of the other states through- Medford Lakes finished fifth; In answer to a question from Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School will do the march- ATLANTIC CITY-The for- ing forth from a phonograph |n out the nation Charles Heitezeberg, 13, of the audience, the official pre- he austere Senate chamber. May mean a lot to some Morris Township, sixth; and dicted that the water rate will be ing. mer captain of the Atlantic Sen. Wayne Dumont, R-War- But I'll take New Jersey, broth- Mary! Creveling, 14, of French- "slightly" higher under the new This idea to stimulate interest City Fire Department has ap- •en, said reaction among the er town and Mary Ann Powell of lystem. in the drive is being advanced pealed his demotion to ladder- andful of his colleagues present I'm glad that's where I'm from Salem, 13, tied for seventh. In a brief discussion of tpxes, by Mrs. John L. Livingood and man. Thomas Scanlon appealed (he demotion decision yesterday vas favorable. He said he ilans Mr. Rodgers said it is possible Albert Slrassburger, respective to the New Jersey Civil Service 0 introduce a resolution next the over-all tax rate this year March of Dimes chairmen for Commission. Scanlan, a mem- reek, making it the official state could go as high as $4.20 per $100 Fair Haven and Rumson. ber of the fire department 16 ;ong. assessed valuation — based on a Students volunteering to serve years, wai charged with depart- Red Mascara, a chemist by 100 per cent assessment ratio — for their mothers are: Fair Haven, Mildred Kouba, ing his duty post five minutes trade and a songwriter at heart, If the proposed school budget is early, leaving his company Courtney Irwin, Barbara Rooney, submitted the tune to a contest adopted. without a captain when an which tried to find a state song revaluation, the Willis Nelson, James Greene, Regarding alarm was received. In addition last year. But contest officials mayor said several councilmen Jack Damico, Buddy Ackerman, to his demotion, he was sus- 'ere unimpressed with the en- Carol Geary, Sherril Helman, will be on hand at the water pended for 42 days without pay rics and gave up. Mascara works Saturday for the fina< pub- Barbara Hilman, Jeanne Fon- by Director of Public Safety taine, Lynn Hubbard, Dinah iidn't. lic hearing to be conducted by Meredith B. Kerstetter. Realty Appraisal Co., and that Trachtman, Carol Glaser. Alternate Versions the firm's methods-of assessing Prue Clayton, Perry Lyon, He concocted alternate versions and some assessment figures Grantly Narelle, Mike Baker, TRENTON - The state Civil 1 which he substituted town will be questioned. George Lansdoun, Alex Douglas, Service Commission has ordered ,ames for the name Now Jersey. It was announced that Robert Chris Colyer, Corey Rich, Bob the reinstatement of Mrs. Doris Eight municipalities in addition T. Griffin has resigned as a .nem- Lattimer, Pennv Laltimer. John M. Milson as a bookkeeping ma-j to Phillipsburg — Alpha, Mil- bcr ot the Recreation Commis- Cain, Judv Brokow, April Clark, chine operator in the Monroe ford, Washington, Hackettstown. sion. TomDeakins. Township tax office. Mrs. Milson tielvidere. Fleminj>ton, NetronR, No Appointments Bob Moncrief. Carol Niro, Kim | was fired for being absent from and Lambcrtville — have adopted Councilman Albert Boyle asked Vuyosevich. Pec. Wilson, Sue STUDENT 'MARCHERS1—Among the students who will her job on five consecutive busi- it as their official song. Hustler. Miko Livinjjood, Judy that the police department be ness days. During the hearing, New Jersey, which celebrates Dentr. Pete Parker, Kitty Mack- conduct the house-to-house March of Dimes canvass— brought back to full strength "as Mrs. Estella M, Trouoe. the Mon- its 300th anniversary in 1964, is ey, Charme Muckley, Dor Lar- 1 taking the place of the usual 'Motheri March' in roe Township tax collector, testi- one of 40 states without an of- rabee, Lee Doerries, Louis Doug- Rumson and Fair HSverj—next Wednosday are these fied that Mrs. Milson had been ficial state song. Pleads Guilty las, Ken Hahn, Judy Eriksen and given June 30 off as a com- The song, the chorus of which Mike Manley. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School seniors. Map- pensatory dav for previous over- FREEHOLD — Joseph W. Ben- sounds something like "If You] time work. The commission or- nett, Jr., a soldier at Fort Mon- Rumson, Kathy Strassburger, ping their campaign in tho home of Mrs. John L. Livin- Knew Suzie," has these words: mouth, pleaded guilty before Amy Webersinn, John Emery, good, Fair Haven, are, left to right, Courtney Irwin, dered that the dismissal be set Jane Yesler, Hank Wantuch, Verse County Judge Edward J. Asher Mildred Kouba and Donald Larrabee, all of Fair Haven, Mrs. Milson reinstated to a charge of receiving stolen Vickv Barrett. Billv Allison, Paul on grounds that the charge of I know a state that's a perfect goods. Calabretta, Martha Robinson, Janet Robarhhaw and Linda Beeler, Rumson• missing five consecutive days playground, TEAM UP AGAIN — Lucille Ball and Desi Arnai are no Assistant Prosecutor Solcnon Alison Jones, Marsha Gilmour, was incorrect. "Although coun- With white sandy beaches by longer Mr. and Mrs. and no longer TV teammates, but Lautman said that Bennett had Anne Peters, Barbara Brown, Janet Robertshaw, Patty Brown,|Crowell, Frank Shaw, James sel stated that them were other the sea, Sandy Blodgett. he's still her favorite director. Here Desi, called in by been charged with receiving 520 Lois Bowmeester, Debby Has-IWagner, Kitty DcNicola, Alex days that the anpellant failed to Where there are mountains, in stolen money in West Long Donna Brogle, Jeff Renrdon, brouck, Lynn Hagerman, JohnJMilovic, Roberta Hillcr, Maidco report, tlir- hearing commissioner lakes and parks, Lucy to direct her scenes, coaches her during filming in Branch Dec. 29. Charlie Webster, Kitty Owen, Edelman. Kerr, Carol Kuehl, Barbara Fal- can consider the complaint only And folks with hospitality. Hollywood for. her starring role in a segment of th» Bennett will be sentenced Feb. Don Hasbrouch, Jill Levinson, Matti Rcinila, Bob Anderson, kenburgg, Janet Goldrick, Harry as presented and drawn," the With historic towns where bat- Victor Borge Comedy Show. (AP Wirephoto) 16. Brenda Berg, Robbie Yuckman, Bill Barny, Jay Blake, Diane Johnson and John Johnson. order said. tles were fought, SAT. — Search For Paradise PRINCETON 14—Friday, January 26, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER TV Highlight* 2:00; 8:30. McCart«- JOHNNIE REO Announces Banquet Prices Fresh Fruit Cup • Soup - Salad • Rolls - Crackers - Butter FROM PARIS, FRANCE • -fiANK REGISTER Kentucky Five Biggest Surprise Track Triumph For CBA1 Of Collegiate Teams So Far Coast? Notmuch was expected ASSOCIATED PRESS Colorado, WichiU. Cornell and L1NCROFT — Victories in thegave CBA a one-inch victory in the 600 (Frank Rtgan), the Bowling Green, tl«o overlooked of the Tar Heels in-Dean Smith's final two events clinched s close- the high jump relay. half mile (Denny Germano), and Kentucky, North Carolina and in trie preseason poll/have come first year as bead coach. ly contested indoor track niecl, Asbury Park's early poln the mile (Charley Dfppel). Dip- Oregon State are the surprise to the fore in the first half of the "The boys never have quit or 53!/H% ' Christian Brothers came when Kass and DeFaz pel hooked up in a duel with the teams of the college basketball season. And West Virginia again hustling, even for a minute,' Academy over a visiting Asbury ran to a photo finish in the 30(1Blus Bishops' Mark Toback and season to date.' is dominating the Southern Con- Smith explains. "And sophomores Park High School team at the yard dash with the judges givini sprinted In for an easy victory in A check of the records during ference after George Washing- Bryan McSweeney and Mike Academy oval yesterday, the nod to Kass in 35.6. 4:49, good time on the dirt track the midyear exam doldrums that ton's surprise win last year Cooke have fit into the picture CBA came back with victorie: Art DeFazio of the Colls edged Another close race was the end tomorrow shows that while Colorado leads the Big Eight, a very well, better than we had out Al Kass in the low hurdles two-lap relay which saw. both Ohio State has lived up to pre-feat achieved by a 75-61 victory hoped." and John Husson, CBA'? lone teams run neck and neck for the season predictions, Kentucky, over fourth-ranked Kansas State. Other conference leaders at this s survivor in the four-man 60-yard Shore «ntire race. Iron man DeFazio North Carolina and Oregon State,Wichita is in the thick of the midway p° t of the season in- CBA's anchor man, held a one- dash final, took the sprint by two not mentioned in the Associated fight for the Missouri Valley Con- clude; WCAC-Los Angeles Loyola yard lead to win the event. feet over Asbury's Ralph Appa- Press preseason poll, have ference title with third-ranked and San Jose each 3-0; Ohio Val- celli. This was enough for the Conference In the sprint medley relay To- jumped into prominence. Cincinnati and ninth-ranked Brad- ley-Western Kentucky 4-0; Big Colts, who had seen their lead back came back for the anchor Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wild- ley. Only last Saturday the Five-UCLA 3-0; Border-Arizona dwindle to three points after Kass Standings half mile, took the baton 30 yards cats have become the nation'.' Shockers surprised Bradley, 89- State 4-0; Yankee-Rhode Island and Al SaRers had run GOOD/ FISH DOMTHAVE f PHONE Mti ONE ARM AND THEY DO OKAY IN THE WATER/ MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By PONTVOKRVl ITVONTFALL H THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THIS IS AM WOT A HAUL-/ IWA6INE-HE SR,1THANKYOU ^THEYARE WHATAMAUL/WHATA AUCTION. .G0IN5-60NE.' Witt WHAT •/BOUGHT EVBV K» TOUR eaoosTry.)VDURS- WAY TO END THIS MARKET.' THIS 15 BDKUIOUS.' \ OUTBID HM. THE AUCTION IS I EXPECTED.'A ONE/ X NEED THOSE r— MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD . AJTOFIKDIHGNO I'VE LOOKED VOU SEE THAT *~^Y THAT'S «HAT HE PipiHERE 6K5H OP MARK EVERYWHERE BEAVER HOUSE, RENEE? I ARE HIS TRACKS WHERE I FORANW-IHOPEHE I'VE 60T A HUNCH TRAIL/ HB UFT THE WATER HIP iNBioa rr..rr's BI» I PURINSTHE I'VE 6OTTO STOP EN006HT0KJL0 AMD REST/ , KEEPIN3 0UT0PS16HT OP RENEE AND JOE, SEARCHES CAUTIOUSUV ALONO THE SHORELINE NUBBIN JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL m NUBBIN 0H-A80UT •f«B6IZE0F^ WEPPIN9 RINS. POGO By MARY WORTH By SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By -4IXEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST OKKY.VOU BlfrSTED TAKE YOUR HAM05 OFF YEAH!—WHEH OlD RHINOOROS THE lADY.YOUNfl FEUA-OR f i THE POUCE GET GET ROUGH WITH YOU TWO HERE.lEO—WtU COMtON,M0M...6ET I SHALL STRIKE YOU! I DON'T QUITE UNDERSTAKD - v |rrEp cm 0F SjWO HAND OVER, ..^^ fQf. g^^ m THIS SITUATION, YOUNO FttlAI-EUTy ™ «iIM'...WE THCRtTS. . d Mjtj, WOKTH AND I HAVE UNLE5S YOU 5T0P ANNOYINQ W»/ DECIDED Wl WANT TOGO FOR. A DRIVE! SHALL BE COMPELLED. RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA THE RYATTS By YlMDOm N 1H'&0TTOA\V*S LAST WEEKS: ALLOWANCE ITHOUGHT HELP V ANTED—^FEMALE AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS MOBILE HOMES IOATS & ACCESSORIES 20—Fri YOUNG SIEN — inlHrtsliVin ownl'ni their oivn businrrs. tlulllpli line In- "HONEST Stnd resume to Asency Manner, P. o! Box E. Mldtllelown. OPERATOR — Oil fired locomotive ?rane, license.. I. T. Williams. (,'artcret 16PAYI IAN — Wiiit-I fur commercial nmi' • .finance work. Steady.position for right VALUES" mtin. Call OS 1-1(1.12 after 6 p.m. KENNEL MAN — Required for animal ;lfi8Dital. full tirnf. I>d B*nV m*r:\ *• always being offered ' some experience preferred. Call SH 7- FORD DEALER'S/!.L 1522 evenings 7-0. SALESMEN who-whh to better them- 1 IM. BECOME LICENSED REAL ON ALL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVES IN THE ^>USEDCAR /'I * GREATER RED BANK AREA. JBx* pandlng sales program haa created SPACE MAKER SAl£! REAL \ new position* for men interested In high romml.islnn schedule xnd tionui plan. We will train you. main qutllfl* QUALITY cation ENTHUSIASM. Send resume trt '•L.R.E." Box 511. Red Bank or call "41-7576 (or appointment. IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES HONEYS AUTOS AND TRUCKS We're starved lor space for trade-ins! Sensational values! Act now! Choice A-l Used Cars included! In- BUY WITH spected, Road-Tested, Reconditioned where necessary. Ready to Go # Top Conditioned USED CONFIDENCE! "UNBEATABLE CAR BUYS" NOW '61 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, R/H, W/W, Blk. $ 1525 CARS '61 COMET, white, one owner, low mileage ....$1795 These Are Just a Few of the Fine Cars Now You Can Have 30 DAY WARRANTY '60 MGA Roadster, I year old, white/black, wire wheels :$1595 being offered at Circle Chevrolet. '55 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop, Mcrcomatic 395. '60 AUSTIN HEALEY. Sprite, one owner (-2) ..$1195 '55 FORD Country Squire Station Wayon 395, Big Savings on All of Their '56 FORD Ranch Wagon, Radio and Heater 495. '60 BORGWARD Station Wagon $1295 '56 MERCURY Custom 4-dr, Hardtop, MOM 550. '60 MORRIS Sedan $995 '56 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wagon, FOM 595, '60 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-dr. Sedan $795 '57 FORD Custom "300" Tudor, Fordomatic 595. •60 VALIANT 4-dr. Sedan, Grsen $1295 '58 FORD 6-cyl. Custom 300 Tudor, R&H 695. OK USED CARS! '57 MERCURY Voyager Station Wagon, Full Power 795. '59 RENAULT-DAUPHINE Sedan $575 '58 FORD Custom "300" Fordor, Fordomatic 793. '59 HILLMAN Conv., I owner $995 '57 MERCURY Convertible, Mercomatic, PS 895, '59 AUSTIN HEALEY Deluxe Roadster, white $1895 I960 RAMBLER 1956 DODGE '59 FORD F250 y Ton Express Pickup 895. '59 JAGUAR 3.4 Sedan, stick shift, I owner ..$2295 4-dr., R&H, auto, .transmission. 29,000 original miles. PS, air '58 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wagon, FOM, PS 950. '59 FIAT 1200 Convertible $1495 Very clean. conditioning, auto, transmission. '57 FORD Country Squire, FOM, Power Steering , 850. '59 FORD Ranch Wagon, FOM, Power Steering 1095. '59 MGA, red 12) $1295 Factory '58 MERCURY Park Lane 4-dr. HT, Full Power 1095. '58 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, radio ...... $1095 '59 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Fordomatic ' 1095. '58 KARMAN GHIA 12) $1395 Reconditioned '69 FALCON Deluxe 2-dr. Sedan 1195. '58 MARK VIII Jaguar Sedan, auto $1695 1250. USED CARS '69 FORD Fairlane 500 4-dr. Standard Transmission 1 '58 MGA Roadster 12) :... $1195 AT SPECIAL PRICES '59 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon, FOM, PS 1350. 1350. '58 MORRIS Convertible $695 '59 FORD Galaxic Fordor, Full Power FOR A GOOD CAR 53 English FORD .. $125 '59 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr., Full Power, Nice 1395. '59 FORD Consul 4-dr. Sedan .-. $795 Anglia — As Is '60 FORD Fairlane 500 2-dr. FOM, Power Steering 1395. '57 TR-3, new tires ..../ $895 FOR A LOW PRICE '69 FORD 4-dr. Ranch Wagon. FOM 1495. '57 PLYMOUTH Suburban Sta. Wgn., white .. $695 '61 FORD Kairlane "500" Tudor only 1595. 54 PONTIAC $325 '55 MG TFI500, like new $1295 'HI COMET 2-dr. Sedan, Mcrcomatic, R&H 1750. R/H auto., P.S., P.B., loaded '58 FORD Fairlane "500" 2-dr. HT, all power $895 '61 FORD Fairlane 4-dr., FOM, Power Steering 1995. See Us Now '61 FORD'9-pass. Country Sedan, FOM, PS 2195. '56 MERCURY 2-dr. H.T., yellow and black 57 PLYMOUTH $650 '61 FORD Galaxie 4-dr. Sedan, FOM, Power Steering 2095. full power, R/H , ; $695 V-8, auto., R/H '61 FORD Convertible, Full Po\ycr, Low Mileage 2250. '53 MG TD $700 SEE US TODAY '61 MERCURY 4-dr. Hardtop, Fully Equipped 2350. '55 PONTIAC 4-dr. Sedan, all power $595 56 BUICK $350 '59 CONTINENTAL Mark IV, Beautiful 2795. Hurry down to our used car lot and speak to all of our '52 MG TD, blue : $700 '60 LINCOLN Premiere, Air Conditioned. New Tires fine salesmen. They are there to help you pick a real 4-Dr. - As Is '61 CONTINENTAL, Air Conditioned fine OK used car. We know you will be well satisfied. 58 ENGLISH FORD $425 OVER 100 NEW 1962's IN STOCK Anglia, R/H CONTINENTAL FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 62 DODGE DART ..$2375 "330", 6 cyl. R/H, auto., P.S. ENGLISH CARS, INC. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. plus extras ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES FsH MOTORS,,: SH 1-6000 AGENCIES SH 7-4545 (A Nlco IMACP TO Tin Da^tnoo 325 MAPLE AVE. SH 1-3130 RED BANK DODGE • DART FORD s«a ,m MERCURY Newman Springs Road Red Bank Hwy. 35 Eafontown LI 2-1117 MONMOUTH ST. 'and MAPLE AVE, RED BANK SH 7-4500—Open Evenings GMAC TERMS—OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 ! FURNISHED ROOMS ] HELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOB SALE REAL ESTATE FOR *ENT 1 APARTMENTS RED BANK REG1STLH Friday, January 26, 1962-21 DOUBLE AND ~8INOL£ "fjrn'.ihe- APARTMENTS rcomj. 'iryyl Iocs lion, close to Uj»r PAJNTER ALWAYS BEATTIE PARK . ts-llrm-! lUltor. batM. BH 7-1608 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE DRAFTSMEN SHOREWAY R*-4 Bar. IT* s newett luiury I Fl'RfJliSE6~ROOM, prtvate Home' PAINTING TOWN RED THIS IS YOUR tpartfuer.la f United -U Locus Itfir.lltrnm; Convnttbt to town. Ctil ELECTRO-MECHANICAL REALTY CO. overlookicf Uu ttutwibury Pave jCT-mlnes SH Mt83. "OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES!" lAXOft, DBMn-lMi IKKBRg, All the ingredients of prestige liv- BXPEMTNCBD OH WUUKO D1A- the fcluti! Lcv« OHAMB, SCHEMATICS, CASUKU wilt U forced return 3 Eowni, ing in a magnificent waterfront with . ,(LKD PRINTED CIRCUIT!. AND GROCERY - With new, Furnitur* to t>e fa\$- for the unpaid setting on the lovely Navesink VliJt model • part merit REAL ESTATE FOR SAL! TOP RATES v "THE BROKER WHO KNOWS CONSTRUCTION" modern fountain. 40x60''store on off H8S FtymeQt.1 |2*5Q week- Ri«er can now be yours. .Red Open daily 12 LO S prji. WORK IN RED BAUK AREA Contact exclusive leattl t|« HOUSES FOB SALE busy corner. Price $11,000. ly, Originai l cost {423. Household in- Bank offers an enviable upper Holmdel • Tiny two-bedroom older home, lovely groufldi, * INTERVIEWS 1 cludes s-pc. Sectional IWlug roomWlth income environment and Colony acre, trees, two-car garage, ideal newlyweds, , Holly Pitcher Hotel, Red Buic Holmdel arthur WAtiAMASSA hoom Wl SH I-2H0 Hwy. 35 9X12 rug, 7-pc. modern bedroom and House keeps pace with a glowing retirement, needs renovating and decorating but FRIDAY-SATURDAY (Off Union Avenue) CO 4,7015 6-pc. modErn dinette with guaranteed assortment of luxury features that BAHLAY priced unbelievably at (7,900! JANUARY 20-27 ONLY refrigerator. are true keynotes of elegance. AGENCY, INC.—REALTORS , HOURS^IO A.M.-8 P.M. One Z'/t-toom apartment will be 626 BANGS AVE. ASBUISY PARK Shrewsbury • Five-room bungalow—walking distance to con- SUMMIT ENGINEERS, INC. veniences, low down payment, ideal newlyweds, MORTGAGES available at $175 per month as of PR 4-5555 DON'T BUY 409 Broad St. Summit CK 3-8200 FIELD FURNITURE perfect retirement. Rare at $5,900! March 1st. One 4'/j-room apart- •HREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED «P« rt- J50O-S600 a month - Can be your ment will bs available at $235 starting Income !( you meet our high MONEY rifnt, hntli. 45 MjtlrlSrtawii A\P. Rupjily . , iiuf (TUIIP look .'. . you're w*!CQtn] Lincroft • Immediate Occupancy! That's right $17,900! standard ot requirements for a, sales )WN » HOUSE! NEED CASH? Warehouse Department per month as of April l,stL Also, ieat, W5 mtmlil. OFF HWY 38-Threc-ln, p two new' excitint and iliffercnt 1 Prompt, courteous service, lor ooliv gioiind floor apartment, bath, all' i. For lovely three-bedroom split—only 10% down representative, age range 27-42. Com- a sublet efficiency can be had utilities. ffl.V Nice BurroiindlnR«. BOW* plete aptitude tests and first class • HOME IMPROVEMENTS 7-11 East Front St., Keyport, N.J. references will be essential. Write • DEBT CONSOLIDATION at $115 per month as well as oneTEL1. HEAL ESTATE, 201-2100. THE STUDIO SPLIT qualified buyer! A real family treat! .complete background details with tele- II BARONET REALTY, CO 4-1010. lor appointment dial CO 4-3020 sumptuous penthouse apartment. GARDEN APARTMENT — Five room a, phone number to Box 428, Red Bank, FOR SALS — W,O0O mottgi&e, t% Becoml floor. Available February 1st, Riverfront • Breath Taking View! Picturesque rancher— N.J. Interest. Write "MOHTGAGE" Box 511, We advise prompt action. ArhlttB. SH l-^°___ recently appraised for $33.000—owner will sell STORE HOURS: KEANSBLJRG -^""T'mir rooms newly TWO-STEP RANCH lower! Asking $35,000. Worth more—private 1962 MORTOAOE MONEY AVAILABLE Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. COME AND SEE decorated, sliower, ens heal, ulro five dock! Insured loans at 5!4Vo and 5%r^ He. »oms. hath, uliowcr, ijas heat. Eacli From J17,500 WE ARE STARTING THIS NEW to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri- 5 monthly. 187-0971. .YEiVR WITH AN INCREASE IN Inance and new home*. SH 7-OH7. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED PRODUCTION AND AN EXPAN- day evenings till 9:00 p.m. ONE LARGE ROOM ami kitchen. All rrrtions: Locale! at Wanamsssi. Red Bank Area • Immediate Occupancy! Executive family sized SION PROGRAM THAT MAKES ON-SITE PARKINS niprovements. 23 South St., Roll Tiike Hwy. ;i5 Kmitli; tftt on Sun«f(! split level, appraised at $26,900—absentee owner NECESSARY AN INCREASE IN 120 BASS WHITE SIIADAVOX accord- Hank. Ave.; rlRlit on VYlckpptcko Dr.;-lelt PERSONNEL. INSTRUCTION on, 7-3 switches with slraiis .and carry on Wnrdftll to mclel. | sacrifices at $24,500! Four bedrooms, cellar, tig case, llKf new. Call 291-001B. family room, three baths, hot water heat! Value MONMOUTH DRAFTING. INSTITUTE iAWoa - Have $1100 or more oif list COLONY HOUSE FACTORY BRANCH 7 COMMERCIALJRENTALS Open Saturday and Sunday. Galore! Needs MEM for Jobs in several de .rchltectural • Electronic - Mechanical, price on t>mnd new £8 note Spinel IN RED BANK partments. These are permanent po Approved N. J, State Dcpl. ol Educa- pianos. Ten year cuarantee. Come aet LOUQE ROOM for rent. Center ol 12 to Dusk ' ililona with an opportunity for rapid tion. Registration Spring Semcitcr Eve- and nave, We lervlce what we 8fl) SHadyside 1-5556 town. Could bo used also for of Her Lincroft • Cusioni Construction — Immediate occupancy! advancement. No ciperleoce neces ning Classes Monday • Wednesday - Tonzer's Music Store, 306 Main 6i. ipace Approximately.,?,-!!)!) sq. (t* Write Plaster walls, fireplace, rumpus room, priced •ary. Thursday 7-fl p.m. Clo«e> Jan. 20. Write (,alec wood. FO 3-2100 M,ODOE" Box 511. Red_BBnk._ '______CALL fiH 1-4019 visit G2O Bangs Avc, Anbury I'arlt. Adjacent to the delightfully below cost. Tremendous bargain at $25,900! WROUGHT IRON TABLE, four arm SU1TK OF~li~^™r~ MINTV/OOD PRIVATE TUTORING - Algebra chairs, SL'5. Two wiiiolsu'reii moilnii charming Molly Pitcher Hotel. Chemistry, Geometry, Pbyilcs. TOWN. CALL Rumson • Lovely large colonial, spacious high grounds, SALARY $95.50 78T-1632 chalrn $3 each. 8x12 brown rug with «d S50. ail 7-13S7 evenines. FRANK H. TAYLOR & SON, INC. STOKE FOR RENT - On White 8L HOMES rooms galore. $44,900! YOUNQ' MAN — For stock. Good op-
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